Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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- Bfnich Launch Move to 1 Impeadr;Prc$idcntt j icr h Cede 1 Mrs. W.F. "Bud" Miner, News, Adv. Representative Miss Tfcsn Is Salem City Hospiial "... Utea .Tannnjian TKIrtnm. x ww ....... u Biwuuau ed Monday evening from the city hospital in Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Mrs. Sadie Thig pen and the late Eddie P. Thigpen, Sr, of Beulaville. Following her graduation from ;the local High Chnnl s. Jeannean r nlamj l. -" i - .vwl Wl Bocky Mount Sanitorium to receive nurses training, later transferred to Winston-Salem. , H rnntlui- onW Vah ... Marion Bratcher and Mrs. John Haggett were in Winston-Salem to attend the commencement exer- The Young Ladles r!lrT 4k. Beulaville BSDtist Woman Mlln. Urv Union met Mniufav mni . the home of Mrs. O. S. Thtenen with Mrs. Thigpen hostess and pre- suuug uw me aeysion. In Open ing m giuuji hoji me wmu Hymn This was followed hv selecte scripture passages on the Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs .Tnhn Thomjn an. nouoce the birth of a daughter, Johnnys Lavette May 24, at Lenoir County Hospital, In Kington. - Mrs. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jonn uorne, is tne former Evelyn Home. .. ,: Mr and Vn. TTnrara "S lfrin. son annnuncs th hinth nf a inn Anorew ion, Saturday, May 24, at i o nenuerson-vrumpier tainic, jn uni. viiv. jjutb. jormson is uie former Lois Bitter of Warsaw. Heavenly Home,' led by Mrs. Thig pen and Mrs. Jay Thomas. Following the reading of min utes and the roll call by the sec retary, Mrs. Koiana Batcneior, a letter was read from Mrs. Sidney Hunter, thanking for candy re cently sent to local servicemen and wives, v The group discussed and voted to send used clothing to Ko rea. The program topic was 'Mak ing the Home Christian and this was developed in an : interesting manner by Mesdames Herman Gore, J. Macon Brown, Orvls Thig pen, James Thomas, W. F. Miller and Robert Matthews. . The meet ing closed with the hymn, "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning' and a prayer by Mrs. J. Macon Brown. During the social hour, those at tending enjoyed assorted cookies and iced drinks served by the hostess.'-.- Lei's Clean Up Our Cemetery! All Interested persons in the HMlsville Baaftist Cemetery are asked to be present Friday, June 13th for a general work aetau. HDC Meets Members of the Miller Home Demonstration Club were delight fully entertained Tuesday eve ning, when Mesdames C. D. Tho mas and Mazel Houston were host esses. . The ttractive feature of the evening was the dress review with 9 members modeling garments which they had made. Winners of cash awards were Mrs. Frank Rhodes, Mrs. Delmar Houston and Mrs. Herman Miller. Miss Betty Melvin. acting Home Demonstration agent, gave an in teresting demonstration on 'Braid ed Rugs.' , (Four new members were re ceived into the club. They were Miss Annice Rhodes, Mrs. Carey Williams, Mrs. Delmar Houston and Mrs. Rivers Winstead. From a table centered with roses and larkspur, the hostesses served ice cream, toll house cookies and toasted nuts. Honoring Miss Polly Brown and Frank Thomas whose marriage will occur on June 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Miller entertained at their home Saturday evening at- a de lightful buffet supper. Artistic ar rangements, of . mixed summer flowers decorated the home, form ing centerpieces for the linen cov ered dining- and auxiliary tables. Place cards marked seats for the hosts, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thigpen, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller and Miss Mary Quinn Brown of Beulaville and Mr and Mrs. Grover Miller of Norfolk, Va. A tempting menu was served, con sisting of turkey and nam, rice, gravy, dressing, potato salad, tom ato, cucumbers, lettuce, English peas candled yams, hot rolls, pickle, cocoanut pie and iced tea. NEW YORK Herbert C. Hoov er (left), our only living c-prest dent, and Bernard Barucn, who has been advisor to many presidents, chat as they attended a dinner. , To Mr. Boll Weevil and Other Pests SEE US MOW FOR SPRAYERS, INSECTICIDES, and OTHER PEST INSURANCE" fra See tls For Boyette and Myers Sprayers, Horse Drawn and compressed air type. Squeegie Pumps for spraying; tobacco . . . they fit rirht on your truck. ' Headquarters for MYERS WATER PUMPS v Kill The Boll Weevil With Sure-Flre MOP-N-MIX The Jdeal poison mixture for mopping cotton in the early stages of growth to kill over-wintering weevils! MOP-N-MIX is dry sweetened pwder that when mixed with water provides a viscous paste-like mass that remains uni form, sticks to the plants under adverse weather conditions and may be applied with minimum of loss by dripping. MOP-N-MIX can easily be -applied with a hand mop or mop ping machine. Protect youn cotton NOW! WE SERVICE AND HAVE PARTS FOR ALL TYPES OF SPRAYERS Mount Olive, N. C. - r ; OUR MONEY BUYS MORE AT ROGER'S TRIPLE-WHIP FOOD 'If SAVE $10X3 r ' Af3 f Ufr price A jd- rrriw;-T 'Jg AVA - ; f (id c::lu ciH ivziw,,.- J Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Thigpen and children and Mrs. M. M. Thigpen were In Bethel Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen. Friends of Mrs. Susan Turner re eret t oknow her sister, Mrs, Snencer HasMns of Trenton is seriously ill in a Kinston hospital Mrs. Turner. Mrs. J. D. Cottle, Mrs. Clinton Campbell and Mrs. Vallie Campbell have been visiting her throuehout her illness. Miss Bessie Sandlin of Jackson ville, Mrs. Howard Hocutt of Clay ton have been visiting their moth er Mrs. I. J. Sandlin. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craft of Jacksonville. Mr. J. W. Jackson visited Mr. Harry Jackson in Wil son Sanitorium Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Cottle, June Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cottle made a business trip to Mt. Olive Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howard of Washington, D. C. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Nether- cutt. Mrs. Netnercutt ana Mrs. .1. C. Netnercutt and son of Kenans- ville returned to Washington for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jackson and Lynn Jackson spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. D. L. Jus tice at Gastonia. Tney attended the graduation exercises on Mon day. May 26 of their daughter, Mar garet Jackson, who graduated from Gardner-Webb Junior Baptist Col lege, Boiling Springs, N. C. josepn jacKson aiso attenaea Garner-Webb this past year. They both returned home with their pa rents for the summer. Mrs. D. L. Justice and daughter Debbie . of Gastonia are spending the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. S. D. ' Jackson. Card Of Thanks We shall always remember with deep gratitude the kindness shown in the recent illness and death of Mrs. Katie Baker B. F. Baker and Family Library Circulation Rising Steadily Miss Dorothy Wightman, Duplin County Librarian, has announced that the total book circulation for the month of May in Kenansville was 568 books, 293 adult and 275 children's books. Over the holi day week' end, 42 people used the library and 145 books were circu lated. During May $35 books were circulated from the bookmobile and 280 books to local libraries. The excellent reference books as well as the current non-fiction are in steady demand, and poetry is so popular that the librarian has dif ficulty keeping volumes in the li brary. OTAHmvrvrnN. d. c. Ren. George H. Bender, (R) Ohio, launched a new GOP move to im peach President Truman for seis ing the steel industry, by introduc ing a resolution in the House calling for the appointment of an 11-mem-ber House Committee to report whether the President should be impeached. VMV Will Meet The Beulaville Baptist WMV will meet Monday at the church for a regular meeting. Mrs; Harry Murphy Improving Mrs. Harry Murphy was rushed to the Sampson County Memorial Hospital in Clinton last week with an attack of appendicitis. She was operated on Tuesday and will re turn to her home here this week. 3 Mr ad4F1y TOBACCO TWINE JUtXEAB.oB ALWAYS YEARS. i t CECIL A. MILLER General Insurance Beulaville, N. C. Office At Brown Sc Miller Co. Invitations Issued Mr. and Mrs. Tharon Roscoe Quinn request (he honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Norma Faye to Mr. Richard Frederick Williams on Sunday, the eighth of June at six-thirty o'clock in the evening ; jjeuiaviiiB, mono iwouna OOOOOOOOOOOO For Sale SASH, DOORS, SHEET. ROCK WOOL, PLAST ER, LIME, CEMENT, brick, mortar, Paints, terra-cot TA PIPE, DRAIN TILE, WHITE ASBESTOS SI DING, ASPHALT SHINGLES, ALL KIND ROLL ROOFING, 5-V ' CRIMP TIN ROOFING. And BRICK SIDING ROCK, ROCK LATH JiJiiainiKs I wish to take this means of thanking the good Democrats of Duplin County who supported the candidacy of Hubert Olive for Governor. Al though he lost the state by a small majority Duplin marked itself up in his favor, f '' WE THANK YOU. 'W: W L fry. Smith County Manager for Hubert E. Olive I Would Like To Extend My Sincere Appre ciation and Deepest Heartfelt Thanks To Each And Everyone Of You For The Fine Support You Gave Me In The Recent Primary. May I Hope For Your Continued Coopera tion And Your Prayers Throughout My Term In Office. THANKS AGAIN! 4 WILLIAM F. 'Bill' DAIL " "TO BE, or ' NOT TO BE" - (1 ' This famous question might be changed to, "To Bank or Not to Bank", as the men who "Be" today are the men who in the past have been farsighted enough "To Bank. Why not join the "To Be" class and open an account here. "Make Our Bank Your Bank" Bank Of ML Olive Mount OGve Calypso Z. J. CARTERS SOU WALLACE, N. C OOOOOOOOOOOO 1 rrM A iiiitiit 1 my j DESTROYS SASHES ALL ALUMINUM METAL JIWIIIR6S Protect Your Home Against Rain, elsJ . i. Comtruction Prevents Sagging and Flapping, Offers DURABLE Protection Against All Winter elements. . Get All Three! Beauty Protection and Permanence Call ut today for free' stimatel -36 Months to Poyl Y CAROLINA ' AWNING " l ! THE CHBYSLER IMPERIAL 6-PASSENGER SEDAN YODll FIND IT EVEN BETTER THAN YOlfVE HEARD!.. f If s been msny years since s new car hss caused as much talk as today's Chrysler Imperial has. What you may not realise . is how long it's been since a ear gave so , many natont tat excited talk as this one. May we invite yon to drive and test I the best and most worih-ovming tngin on ; the road today? (Chrysler's magnificent I sew 180 H.P. FirePower V-8.) . f ' May we invito you to handle the 1 Kuittt and afe$t tUtring wheel fat exist - ence at the moment? (Chrysler's uH Um$ Power Steering.) t 1 May we invite you to try out brakes which require as liltl as one-third the usual foot-pressure, and still Btop you in many feet less than other cars doT (Chrysler Power Brakes.) May we invite you to sit on the most comfortable seat cushions, and enjoy the fullest window vision you can find? May , we invito you to ride on the rough-road ' miracle of the Onflow shock absorbers which only Chrysler-built cars have? May we invito you to oris a Chrysler Imperial . . , and learn how much you'd I miss, and deeply regret, if you bought another car today without knowing this one first? We . . . and Imperial by Chrysler . . . are at your service, any time. CHRYSLER 1 ' THE FINEST CAR ' AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED iem-mm s 1 Tst i''-. m yr, jat.:i3 gt. rrr. olivi; n. c.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1952, edition 1
11
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