Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 13, 1954, edition 1 / Page 16
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CrAXSV-IXK, N. C TKTXC3AT, MAY 11 ISM V Irs, Helton Minshew Reporter and Subscription ' Aget. wrscaals Dinner guest of Miss : Fannie Wilson Friday night were Mrs. Florence Register of Rose Hill and Miss Elaine Register of Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forrey and k daughters of Rocky Mount visited the J. H. Wahabs Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and ".. children of Fayetteville visited Miss jrannie Wilson Saturday. : ' Mrs. Lillian Quinn spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Quinn at Wallace. , Mr. and . Mrs. Belton Minshew and boys were Sunday guests of ' C. P.. Minshew and family at Fre ' mont , -,f., t V Jh' and Mrs. J. M. Kornegay art? . ; DBugmer were ween ena guests oi Mrs. Kornegay 's parents, Mr. and t Mrs. Alva Lawson, of Orum .. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Middleton. - Jr. are spending two weeks with ;l ; Mrs. Middleton's parents, Mr. ana !: Mrs. Otto Bruchans' at Elton, Xa. home after a week's visit with hei J aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben .:.. Cooper, at Chapel Hill. Belton Houbion u Washingtor was home for the week end wit! iiv his mother, Mrs. Florence Houston. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy oi , Beulaville were dinner guests 0 the Paul Hunter's Thursday even, ing. Mrs. Belton Minshew and boys, Mrs.-C. C. Hester and children of Kenansville visited in Wallace Sat urday evening. Mrs. J. R. Grady and daughters of Kenansville visited Mrs fl P " Pridgen Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. 'Goerge Pridgen Spent Sunday with Mrs. Pridgen's parents at Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Oaulton West and sons of Greensboro visited Mrs. J.J. West and the S. W. Marriners over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Pridgen ''moved into their new home near Warsaw Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Surratt, Sr. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ouixttii, iir. ui iroiasouro. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter and ... son were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy at Beula- ville. ' Mrs. L. R. Lancaster of Raleigh spent several days with her parents, ,. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. ' Thomas, Mr. v Lancaster joined her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Summerlin of r Summerlin's Cross Roads were week end guests of the Liston Summerlin's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter and children spent the week end in Cowpens, S. C. visiting Mrs. W. B. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newberry of Brevard visited Mrs. Sally Hill over the week end. Mrs. Walter J. Russ and daughter of Gibsonville and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hanson, Jr. and daughter of Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russ on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore and daughter of Raleigh were week end guests of Mrs. W. J. Middleton Sr. Miss Debby Hanson of Wilming Here's what they say when 1'iey drive ti.D Weed raiEnuATioiKL il "STEERING IS REAUY A CINCH I" II 'I Mil I I1 I "(UCAT ArrntBATIOM I ' 1 j i AND PERFORMANCE!" l&'a' Hill jzK Look at all these International ONE HUNDRED features I New Economy Silver Diamond Engine. High turbulence pistons, high velocity manifolding'. Short stroke, low-friction design. 104 hp., 7.0-1 oampreaaion ratio. New Transmission for greatly improved acceleration. New shifting mechanism for easy, finger-tip shifting. , . New high-rati It ring makes taming qdpeitingadacht, y a, y New Brakes have largest effective lining area of any track fai the fcweet priced veld! --,;, - . New Curfett. Kew oft-ectkin aprlnga. Soft-pedal dutch. Vameua A Cemfo -Vision eah. ; New Lew Prise I The sew Into if A TioifAij ONE HUNDRED ia priced right down with the lowest ! GVW rat ing, 4,200-4,600 lbs. 115-inch wheelbaea. ton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C Rus and Miss Sissy Thomas last week Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lassiter anc daughters of Erwin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Whittle. Mr., and Mrs. Paul . Britt and children visited their parents. Rev, and Mrs. J. ML Gibbs of Stedman and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Britt, Sr. of Parkton, on Suhday. ; ; . 1 Mr. 3. C. Russ, Miss Sissy Thomas and Mrs. ; J. W, Farrior went on a Historical Tour.' of Clinton Sunday, . Sarah Ann Weeks and Geraldine Turner of Wilmington spent the week end with Mrs. John Barden. erian Circles CIRCLE NO. 1 Circle No. 1 met Monday after noon with Mrs. Hector McNeill. There were thirteen members pre sent Mrs. E. P. Ewers, chairman, presided and taught the Bible Study. Mrs. Fred Baars gave the program. The hostess served pimen to sandwiches, pecan rolls and co conut sticks. CIRCLE NO. 2 Circle No, 2 met at the .'home of Mrs. L. B. Huie Monday afternoon vith eleven present. Mrs. Ed Shef field, chairman, presided. Mrs. Huie gave the Bible Study. Mrs. Bill Sheffield was in charge of the pro gram. The hostess served straw berry short cake. CIRCLE NO. 3 Circle No. 3 met Monday evening with thirteen present at the home of Miss Eva Belle Kornegay. Mrs. W.B. I Whitfield, chairman, presided and was in charge of the program. Mrs. C. E. Wahab gave the Bible Studv. The hostess served a sandwich plate. CIRCLE NO. 4 Circle No. 4 met Monday evening at thehome of Mrs. J. M. Pierce, with thirteen members present. Mrs. Ed Hines chairman, presided. Mrs. J. C. Page taught the Bible Study. Miss Mamie Bethep present ed the program. The hostess served ice cream cake and nuts. Methodist Circles 1 CIRCLE NO. 1 Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. Nor wood West, Sr. and Mrs. Billy Houston hdstess. Mrs. Sam Powell presided.; Mrs. E. "C. Thompson Was in charge of the devotional. Mrs. Powell gave the program. There were seven present. The hostess ser ved strawberry sortcake. CIRCLE NO. 2 Circle No. 2 met at the church with a covered dish supper. Mrs. Virgirfla Lanier, chairman, presided. Ten members were present. Mrs". Lanier gave the devotional. Mrs. H. R. Hipp presented the program. Mrs. Lanier was presented a gift from the circle. CIRCLE NO. 3 Circle No. 3 met with Miss Patsy Thigpen. Mrs. W. J. Taylor, chair- NEW QUIET, COMFORT I" Ve honestly belfev the new Intekma tional ONE HUNDRED is today's best pickup truck buy. We think you will, too, once you drive it. We think youll be ii entiiusiastic fai those who have bought the ONE HUNDRED and that youll want to own it, too. When you do, youll get used to operating on a moneyrMvinf budget For the new best M rVmA lk slVkrl ' 4 1 vvutci u biiu ,. .e-it" test, todayl Duplin Motor Cohipony Warsaw, N.-C. m "f v. Church, Socials Please Call Mrs. nan, presided, Mrs. D. J. Middleton $ve Xh6 devotional. Mrs. G. P.J Pridgen was in charge of the pro ?ranv The hostess served iced drinks :andy, cookies and nuts to the ten oresent. CIRCLE NO. 4 Circle No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. Listen ' Summerlin with thir teen . present. "Mrs. Paul Hunter, chairman, presided. Mrs. C. F. Hir scM gave the - devotional. ' Mrs. James Sauls presented the program. The hostess served strawberry short cake, nuts and iced drinks. - CIRCLE NO. 5 Circle No. 5 met with Mrs. James Elixon. Six members were present. Mrs. M. A. Smith presided and taught the Mission Study. Mrs. San ford Packer gave the devotional. .The hostess . served a fruit salad plate, nuts and ' iced drinks. Mrs. Benton Entertains Club Mrs. A. M. Benton entertained her bridge club at her home Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Berry won high score for club; Mrs. Ed gar Pollock received visitor's high and Mrs. Robert Blackmore was low scorer. The hostess served a frozen salac" to: Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs Blackmore, Mrs. Allen Draughan. Sr., Mrs. L. S. Whittle, Mrs. Paul Potter and Mrs. J. P. Harmon. Participate Piano pupils of Mrs. W. J. Middle ton Jr. participated in the National Piano Guild which was held this year in Wilmington at the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Brett Sears of Milwaukee, Wis. was judge. Sally Newton and Annette Boyette won their high school di ploma in piano. Those participating in National Audition which required ten mem orized pieces were: . Lynn Veach, Judy Rollins, Sue Whittle, Gail Newton, Marjorie Davis, Joyce Whittle, Jo Ann Flowers. One par ticipated in State Audition, which required seven memorized pieces was Susan Clifton. Those in Dis trict Audition wnich required six memorized pieces were: Marsha Hipp, Shelby Jean Jones, Annette Holmes, Mable Jane Straughan, Zona Quinn. Jimmy West took part in Local contest which required three memorized pieces. Those who played in social music test were: Peggy Kornegay, Ann Straughan, Lillie Mae Phillips and Lib West. Most successful men are thoes who learned early in life to take things in their stride. Nobody needs a vacation so much as the man who has just had one AHANDIK MORE V"Z AN AUTOMOBILE I" "EASIEST HANDtlNO PICKUP I'VE EVER DRIVEN!" an buy in the tWesTiiced : 4safrm siah. wwTwma. eV v MUW JrVtM JsjaTeVATVAViyV '. . Minshew, Phone 554 ' Judy Rollins Wins Trophy A Hymn Contest was held Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Hieh School Auditorium which is sponsored each year by the Eastern Star. Those participating were Joyce Potter, Judy Rollins, Lib West, Joyce Whittle, Doris Blanch ard, Annette Boyette and Peggy -Cornegay, The, trophy which te a' warded each year was won by Judy Rollins with honorable mention going to Annette Boyette. Judges for the contest were Mrs. J. P, Har mon, Mrs. Glenn Brown and Mrs. fonimy Phillips. Mrs. , Kathleen Snyder served punch and cookie: to all present. Celebrate Week The5 Negro Home Demonstration Clubs of Duplin County celebrated National Home Demonstration Week, with a Mother of the Year Program, held, May 1 at the First Baptist Church in Chinquapin. Mrs. Ada Hudson of the Chinqua pin Home Demonstration Club was elected as the Mother of the Year ver thirteen candidates. Mrs. Hudson was selected for the .'ollowing reasons: (1) That she is . . : ,1 1 a successiui moiner as eraicui by the character of her children, ..e nas i enected in her everyday iving a strong religious and spirit jal cnaiacter. Mrs. Hudson has the raits highly regarded in mothers; jourage, cheerfulness, patience, af fection, kindness, understanding and homemaking ability. She is Keenly interested in community and ivic work, and is always mterest d in improving her home and farm. Mrs. E. F. Wallace of Greensboro was the guest speaker on the pro gram. Mrs. Hannah Kenan of Ken ansville presented Mrs. Hudson a gift and a corsage. Approximately 275 people came out to see Mrs. Hudson honored. Attend Demonstration. The club women of the Negro Home Demonstration Clubs of Dupr n County attended a- demontrfc tion that they will be talking .about Sot a long time. On WednesdayAp ril 28th, Miss Kyer, Subject Matter ( Knecialist of the Extension office in Greensboro held a Slip Covef'denJ onstration. . The women were shown how to select and buy the correct material and the correct colors to be used in the making of slip covers. Miss Kyer let the women actually meas ure, cut and make the slip cover for a chair in the day-long dem onstration. Mrs. Corbett, the Home Agent, asked each person present to teach three other persons how to make slip covers. Baptist Circles CIRCLE NO. 1 Circle no.l met no Monday after noon with Mrs. Lila Kennedy. Mrs Florence Houston, chairman, pres ided. There were eleven members present, Mrs. W. A. Carter gave the devotional Mrs. Davis Hollings worth and Miss Betty Loftin were in charge of the program. The hos tess served ice craem roll, nuts and candy. ' CIRCLE NO. 2 Circle no.2 met Monday afternoon at the home .of Mrs. Oscar Best with Mrs. C. A Womack, co-hostess. Mrs F. J. Thomas, chairman, presided and gave the devotional. Eleven members and one visitor were pre sent. Mrs. David Carlton and Mrs. E. B. Hales presented the program. The hostesses served ice cream pie and nuts. CIRCLE NO. S Circle No. 3 met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Blackmore. Mrs., L. S. Whittle, chairman, presided and gave the devotional. The pro ffram was siven by Mrs. Whittle, Mrs. Eugene Johnston; Mrs. Kate Herring, Mrs J. R. Barden and Mrs. Blackmore. The hostess served a salad plate with iced drinks to the thirteen members present. CIRCLE NO. 4 Circle No. 4 met Monday afternoori with Mrs. L. O. Williams and Mr Harlee Jones, co hostess. Mrs Ed gar Pollock, chairman, presided. Mrs Williams save the devotional, ors, E. B, Boyette and Mrs Bertie Black burn were in charge of the program: The hostesses ,. served Ice creain, cakes and nuts to the fifteen mem bers present; ff:h.:t' . CIBCLX NO. 5 Circle No. 5 met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J5 HiU.with Miss Fannie Wilson, c-hostss. Mrs Johii- .Eeton; - coalman, .presided. The hostesses served . Home-made' oeund cake,; nuta and ginger ale floats , . CBCIX NO. t -.'-'" , Circle No- met Monday evening with Mm Kathleen Snyder and Miss Annie! Kate Powell. Mrs.G. S. Best, rhexman. presided and gave the devotional. - - " ' i.t "," ' CIRCLE NO. 1 . Circle No: 7 met Monday evening with Mrs. tohn.A Johnson. ') Mrs. Henry Merritt, Chairman, presided Mrs Paul Britt wss in charge of the devotional. Mrs. Glenn Brown gsve the program. - Mrs. Johnson closed wij) grayer. There were seven members present. The hostess served strswberr short cske. v s " J . ' --.OBCUI NO. Hi :Wif.i Circle 8 met with Mrs. Ed Strick land Monday evening. ' Mrs. Paul B. Berry, Chairman, presided. Mrs. W. O. Britt gave the devotional. Mrs. B, D, Johnson, Jr. was in charge of the program. The hostess served rice cream pie and nuts to the seven members present v CIRCLE NO. a ,r : ' Circle No. 9 met Mon. evening at the home of Mrs. BH1 Orice with ten members and one new member present. Mrs. Ormond Orice, Chair man, presided. Mrs.. Graham Beg la ter was In charge of the devotional Mrv Woodrcw Smith, Mrs. Ormond Qrtee and Mrs. Robert Davis presen ted the program The hostess served strawberry, abort eafct. and. Iced drink. . A S C Letter (Continues From Inside) . used in this way in order to bring the wheat acreage into compliance with the wheat acreage allotment for the farm for 1954. Producers who have' planted .an acreage of wheat.whlch they wish to use as green, manure, cover' crop, hay, pas ture, or silage, should notify the County ASC Office and designate the acreage on which the practice will be carried out. The practice must then be completed-, by the June 1 deadline. Under the wheat marketing quo ta program, effective for the 195 wheat crop,- a farmer with an acre age allotment of more than 15 acres who exceeds his farm wheat acre age .allotment in 1954 becomes, sub ject to a marketing penalty on his "excess" production. A .farmer with an acreage allotment of 15 acres or less may produce as much as 15 seres oi wheat without incurring marketing penalties. In addition any farmer 'who exceeds his wheat acreage allotment, regardless of size, becomes ineligible for Com modity Credit Corporation price support on his wheat. MRS. MARY W. DAIL. MOUNT OLIVE Mrs. Mary Whitman Da.il, 53, of Route 4, Mount Olive, died Saturday night. She was a daughter of the late Benager and Rachel Herring Whitman. Surviving are her hus band .Perry Dail of Goldsboro: two daughters, Mrs. Alma Holloman of Newport, R. I., and Mrs. Annie Ruth Farmer of Mount Olive: one sister, Mrs. Hattie Coley of Mount Olive: two brothers, James B. and William Whitman, both of Mount Olive: four grandchildren. Funeral services we re conducted Monday at 3 P. M. from the graveside at Dail cemetery in the Scotts Store section. The Rev. J. D. Lee officiated. ALLEN M. OAKES Allen McCoy Oakes, 51, of Faison, Route 1, died at his home Sunday Funeral services were held Monday at 3 P. Mv from the Faison Methodist Church with the, pastor, the Rev. Harold D. Minor, officiating. Burial was in Rainbow Cemetery in Green County. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. J. S. Watkins of Faison, Mrs. F. B. Smitherman and Mrs. J. H. O ROOMY POQ SHELVES QQnnmn P FROZEN-STORAGE DRAWER holds 10 lbs. of frown foods. O ADAPTABLE INTERIOR can be arranged for any storage load. "COOL-GLO" COLOR STYLING TWO POP-OUT Ve TRAYS O 7-CU.-FT. CAPACITY. . . May is another month of odd jobs in the yard and garden. Thls is a good month to plant dahlias.. They will grow ; well in 'any good, well drained garden soil, either sandy loam or clay loam. Good varieties for North , Carolina according to color are: White, The Real Glory, Great Lakes; Red, Cherokee Brave, Edna XI, ilaffie; Pink,. JeVsey's Beauty, Victory, Five-Star General, D. . Days, Pink Flaamingo; Autumn shades, Jane Cowl, Kirsten Flagsted, Calofornia Pegeant; Yellow, Prairie Sun, ' Edgar : Guest,"' Clara Hook; Purple, King Davis, Jean Trlmbee; Orange-Red, Arthur Godfreys-Ruffled Giant; Blend, Dixie Winedot. Plant dahlias at least three feet apart and stake with five feet stakes or they will blow 'over ia our summer storms. Do not fert ilize too much at planting time jut app(y fertilizer at least once a month durhlng the growing season Any .good garden fertilizer will be satisfactory. During this month also the narcissi and tulip leaves will begin, to turn State Home Demonstration Agent IJXTRA-QUJCK. LAUNDERING Some garments, especially rayon prints that run slightly, can be suc cessfully washed if you do every thing, inculding ironing, as fast as possible. Use the regular hand laundering method with the follow ing changes: 1. Use water that is just barely warm. 2. Wash garment as quickly as possible. . 3. Rinse garments twice, as quick ly as possible. 4. Use two turkish towels to remove excess water. Put one towel inside the garment, then put the garment on the second towel and roll them up together. Knead slight ly then unroll. 1 5. Iron imediately. It is suggested that you set your ironing board up and start your iron heating to pro per temperature for the material be fore you begin to wash the garment. AVOID: excessive bleaching, pro-( longed washing, prolonged wearing, of soiled clothing, over-exposure to sun, wind and rain on clothesline!' Bost of Winston-Salem, and Mrs! G. H. Randolph of Enfield: and three brothers, A. C. Oakes' of Fayetteville, and F. W.i Oakes of Greenville. rmr? uvju LpIaLaILS ruilL store on abundance of feed. ' only J4 wide Use J:!:hson Cc!l:n Co. ........ i . , , i ... Terms For Poyntent ' i Cash If You Have It - Credit If You Need It , yellow and die down. That ' in dicates that they are going Into their rest period for summer. This is the time to move them ifyou plan to do so.or they, may be taken up and stored in a cool dry place for the summer and replanted: In the fall. Easter lily plants,-after they are though blooming may: be set out in the yard.! They should be taken out of the pot and planted much deeper in the garden, seven to 10 inches deep. They may bloom again next year orthe second year "When your large Dutch amaryllis is through blooming and after deng er of frost is over, sink the pot in the ' Soil out of door in a- part ially shaded place.' Give the plant some liquid - fertilizer and keep It watered during the growing season Just before the first frost in fall take the plant in and dry it up, withhold water. The bulb, requires a rest period before it blooms again About six weeks before you wish it to bloom in the spring, start watering it again and care for it as for any pot plant a 0 J , The Best Paint Is- ' 'fi(vU)MND -11 PAINT r, "THE PAINTERS' PAINT" SIMI-OIOSI - in UNIVIISAl INAMIL Til til parpoi Quick Drying Enamel for furni ture, walls. Soon, toy, tuioa, etc. For walls and cetllngSM Egg Shell Enanel Fin till that dries hard oi tr eight. f v VAINISM STAIN . ".OOt AND POICH INAMIL Stain tod varnishes in ONH Can also b oscd on walls, wood. opentioo either hard or soft work, furniture, toys, etc., and ex it wood, ntw er reviouil "V en surface such wlawa faraiture HOUSI I'AINT -StlOHT TRIM COLORS - An Outstanding Exterior Paint for Houses. One coat covers inside and out. Ab economtcd durable paint. There is none Soar at an pried WOOD BROTHERS Phone 6401 It's Sensational! Easy WeeUy or Monthly Payments JFarmer's Plan , No Down Payment Vi this fall - Balance in 1955 v; 14 'lis. I: X; iif-ti ,"ff!V I i ; pi I - - - I I -U '-:.ZT J 1 H(IWW ,nj WW 1 " I J - r ; J ' , ', , ' ' . I J V ; MOOSI IW. Cepeallri 7 ea. ft, j ' Y Odd Fad - On exhibit recently in Paris: lieauier sports shoes for women, (equipped with tiny electrlo light ibulbs In the flaps and batteries In jthe soles to provide light when 'the wearer walks in dark places. Stop Taking Ikrsh Drugs for Constipation" Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This : ; Gentle Vegetable laxative Way! ' ; t - . - Forconsdpsdon,invrUKeharshdrugk r They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, stake re- petted doses seem needed. , , ' - When you tie temporarily consti-11 pated, gj but relief without . salts,-without harsh drugs. Take Dr. .' Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in. Syrup Pepsin. The extracc of Senna In ' TV r.M,ll'. i. . t.r, mt...l IsxattMt koowa to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes - -good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary 'constipation ' lot every member of the family. Helps y you get on schedule without re peated doses? Eveq relieves stomach ' Sourness that constipation often brings, Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back H not satisfied. Mail bottle to Beat 29, - ; New York 18, NY." . r 100 Tablets fl.58 - S00 Tablets $150 Mall. Orders Filled ; - CLARK DRUG STORE . .' ' In Warsaw ' TIOER BRAXP fl loamy DMSOIN FLAT . Th modem New Interior Decorative : Finish for wall and ceilings. , . :' 4 nM Wallace, Nl nn v -.SJ ; .11, - n iiyj -.f t-ij-iii.Wf kSI ' 1 I LL COLORS. I .'-"iffijl,ll,-Lyliiiraife'- - - -Z V
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 13, 1954, edition 1
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