Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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) , THB DVrtifi TIME 8, KENAN SVIIXE, N, C, THUESDAT, 3ASVAXX W. 1C.5. ' SCENE WHERE PEGGY JEAN . McARTHUR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc Arthur of the Beautancus Community perished Vhen their home was A burned on January 14th. Story was carried in last week's Times. (Photo by Vaden Brock of the Mt. Olive Tribune.) Kinsiinisviie Personals Mrs. Shirley Alphin was home with her mother, Mrs. P. C. Tyndall Thursday. Mrs. Louise Mitchell, Mrs. Pearl McGowan and Mrs. J. B. Wallace spent Thursday in Wilmington. Mrs. Perry Dobson has returned from James Walker Hospital where She received treatment for several days. Mr. Ellis Vestal made a business trip to Goldsboro, Wednesday. He also attended a supper meeting there. Mr. Wiley Booth spent Thursday in-Wilmington. Mr. J. O. Stokes and Miss Diane Stokes spent Thursday with Mrs. Stores who is a patient at' JSmes Walker Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daughtry and daughter, Judy, of Clinton, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Jr., and Charles. Mr. Chester Whaley of Rocky Mt. spent some time recently with his father, Mr. Joel Whaley. Mrs. Edwards Sparks of Raleigh is spending several days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Wil liamson. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and son of Kinston visited their parent? , Mr. and -Mrs. Estus Bland during the week end. t 4BtndfcMrr i-MaJehaltJJiam Keith, Kjarijn !nd Deane of High .Poihf visited Mrs Keith's sister, 1 I T j A U y 1 I nl J I l lt51 rr I ENVELOPES mi f n ! ri Em r;";-; '.i i 7. rTi rr rmTTT7T-sK mm rrm 4 m , J V J l n i y i i i y - 1 - I v -- ' 1 v. i y , - v .-,,.- k i . u ; . , it - 1 1 - - j , , , , , , ELERY pgUTHRIE, Society Editor Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Jr., and Char, les Sunday, Rev. Norman Farrior of Pink Hill was visiting minister at the Grove Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Mr. Elmore Bell made a business trip to New Bern recently. Mrs. Lawrence Southerland, Mrs. Florence Currie, Miss Florrie Cur rie and Miss Dianne Stokes visited Mrs. J. O. Stokes, who is a patient at James Walker Hospital in Wil mington. Mrs. Ralph Brown and children and Mrs. Billy Stephens spent Tuesdaj in Wilmington. Mrs. Clarence Murphy and Mrs Bob Burgess shopped in Wilmington recently. Mrs. Rosa Deane Gray accompan ied Mrs. Myrtle Quinn to Duke Hos pital, Durham, last Wednesday to visit Miss Kathryn Quinh who is a patient there. . Robert Franklin Williamson and Ray Bell of East Carolina College, were home with their respective pa rents for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown spent Monday in Raleigh. Mrs. Thomas Hughes f Wilming ton is spending some time at her home here. v t Cpl. Jimmy Johnson of Fort Eus Fis, Va., was home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson for the week end. Dr. G. V. Gooding of U.N.C. Cha- oaJHBl was hame.farhe?weekJ ind. , . f . ' Miss Kathryn Quinn, a patient re- HAND BILLS BOOK WORK i 1 , 1 f 1 S - ' r f j ' ' ' , ,l 1 " 1 ' 1 , rt ' t 1 ' . i . 1 ' ' ' ' 1 "'" -News - Phone 2122 cently at Duke Hospital, Durham, is hojae. Women Of Church Hold Meet Monday The Women's Society of the Pres byterian Church met on Monday afternoon in the church, for then monthly meeting. Mrs. N. B. Boney, president, presided. Mrs. J. L. Williams gave the de votional. Mrs. G. V. Gooding and Mrs. Ralph Brown gave a Playlet, stress ing faith and love and what they can do for us. They were assisted by,Mrs. Lawrence Southerland and Mrs. Murphy. Explorer. Scouts Enjoy Fish Fry Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards were co-hostess on Monday evening, January 17th to a fish fry, at the Hall home, en tertaining the Explorer Scouts. This delightful dinner was enojy ed by the explorer scouts as fol lows: Cordell Johnson, Emory Sad ler, Randall Brown, Elwood Rouse and Earl Stroudj;T,he. two jghngnare doing a wonderful job of helping the scouts to the better. things.;of life. ', Wiat We Do 7.S.C.;SrMc2f$ Vilh Mrs. Ingram The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service ot the Methodist Church met On Monday night at 7:30 in the home of Mrs, W. M. Ingram, who also had charge of . the program on "India." She was assisted by Misses Bette Ingram and Gail Newton. The Devotional was, led by Mrs. James G. White. The business session was presided over by Mrs. Alton New ton, the president, of this group. At the close of the meeting the host ess served fruit cake and coffee to her guests. J: P. Johnson Gets Promotion J. P. Johnson of Warsaw has been promoted to the position of staff manager in charge of staff number two of the Goldsboro District of the Home Security Life Insurance Com. pany, announced by F. R. Bowen, district manager of the Goldsboro office of the company. Johnson will be in charge of the new Warsaw Branch office which includes three counties and will have five men under his supervis ion. Mrs. N. B. Bbney Entertains Club Mrs. N. B. Boney was hostess on Wednesday evening to the Kon. tract Klub with. Mrs. G. R. Dail. Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Mrs. Leo Jackson, Mrs. Woodrow Brlnson, Mrs. J. B. Wallace, Mrs. Carl Burch. Mrs Pearl McGowan and Mrs. Vance Gavin, playing. Red. white and blue was used in the living room commemorating Lee's birthday. Mrs. Vance Gavin assisted the hostess in serving cherry pie and coffee. Red nut cups filled with as sorted nuts holding a miniature flag was on each plate to further carry out the patriotic colors. Mrs. Vance Gavin won club high and Mrs. G. R .Dail, visitors. Each were remembered" with a gift. Mrs. John A, Gavin Hostess To Sewing Club Mrs: John A. Gavin was hostess to the B. M. G. Sewing Club on Tuesday afternoon of this week at 3:30. Mrs. H. D. Williams and Miss Lottie Williams were additional guests. Mrs. I. O. Wilkerson was welcomed as a new member. After the usual sewing; bee, the hostess assisted bj; Mrs;. P. Johnson serv- !d a sweet course,, mnsisue. ot tt, brosia, date-nut cake and coffee. All Kind Of Job Printing STATEMENTS Ever You Mr. Paul Blizzard, Guest Speaker, At Garden Club Meet Mrs. George Penney was hostess to the Kenansvllle Garden Club at her home on Rutledge Road on Mon day evening, Attractive dried arrangements and fresh flowers were placed in the home by Mrs. William Ingram, Mrs. Swift Pippin and Mrs. E. A. New ton. After the reading of the club col lect in unison and business routine was over, the program committee, Mrs. A. T. Outlaw and Mrs. E. A. Newton presented Mr. Paul Bliz zard, agriculture teacher in the Kenansville School, Nwho showed colorful slides and talked on herbs in the garden and their origin. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Car oline Gavinand Mrs. Leo Jackson served cherry tarts topped with cream, toasted nuts and coffee, Mrs. H. D. Williams and Miss Lottie Wil liams were invited guest. February Offers Much Excitement To Sportsmen February 1955 will offer much ex citement to sportsmen in North Carolina. February is the top of the winter-early spring season for golf, fox hunting and the flowering . of camellias in North Carolina. The annual igold match for the Silver Foils Club at Pinehurst is set for February '8. These matches are followed by the Tin Whistles Club's 51 annual Flag tournament on February 12. The Pinehurst Country Club's Senior Four-Ball Golf Tournament will be played February 28 through March 4. All four 18-hole courses at Pinehurst, and the three at nearby Southern Pines are in top condition and more popular than ever before. Down on the coast, the Valentine Season is celebrated with the an nual Nags Head Foxhunt, and at Pine-hurst, Washington's Birthday is the occasion for a gain formal ball at the big Carolina Hotel. The Valentine's Season Foxhunt at Nags Head has become a three - day an nual classic which brings hunters and hounds to the Dunes of Djre from three states. Spectators from many States jcin in the fun, which starts at 7 a. m. February 17, 1C and 19 when hounds are "turned out" to chase grey foxes across the c'uncs and through the Nags Head Woods. You ride to the hounds in jeeps or automobiles at Nags Head. Master of Foxhounds is John Ray Watkins, Oxford tobacconist, who is among the many hunters bring ing packs of fine foxhounds to the coast for the pursuit of foxies. Many local hunters are expected to at tend these Nag Head Hunts. net One of the oldest citizens died here last week. Mr. J. Edgar Brown, , 94 years old who had been critically ill for several weeks, suffering from a fall or two in the home of "a son, who he lived with. Some of those at tending funeral from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tedlock and hildren all of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Home and daughter, Mrs. Claude Obnan of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Jacksonville. Mr. Troy and Ransom Smith, Mrs. Arnold Thomas and Janice Smith of Beulaville and Mrs. Paul South erland, visited their mother, Mrs. Nora Smith last week in Duke's Hospital where she has been a pa tient recently. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanders, left last Monday for Brownsville, Ind., where they will make their home. Mrs. Sanderson was the form er Miss Dorothy Lanier, daughter of Mrs. Norma Lanier. Mr .Sand ers was recently discharged from the Marines. Mrs. "Dick" Pippens and child ren, Brade and Evelyn of Rich mond, Ind., arrived last Wed. to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and family. Mr. Roscoe Pierce, who has been seriously ill recently was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lude Quinn and family last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Edwards of Beulaville, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinn Sr., and J. L. Jr., and family enjoyed an oyster roast at New River Oyster Bar, last Sunday night Mr. ahd Mrs. Beamon Walters and children, Dean, Phillis and Jer ry Lane, of Fremont, have been last Saturday and week end visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H L Williams and family for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Quinn Jr., and family, Jimmy, Pat and Jenifer spent last Sunday at his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Quinn Sr., J. L. Jr., of the Coast Guard otuo.unuu irw :ii j,T. ivj icon is sche duled to leave February 1st for Ha waii fnr two years duty there and will take his family with him Mrs. Tom Ives,, left last Sun day for Tarboro to visit her son, and Mrs. James Ives a-id young grandson borne l:.sl F aday nihl in a Tarboro C:nic, yet to young to be named. Both mother and son doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beile of Wil mington suent b't Saturday with her mother. Mrs. V. Milloy and oth er acquaintances here. Mrs. Kate Futrenl and Mrs. Guy Rhoc.es of Pirhlancis spent Inst Sat urday in Wallace shopping with friends and en.ir.-inK a b.ar-'be-cue supper at the Cavnnaugh Supper House, later in the evening Mrs. Fula Sanderson who has been indesposed for several davs Fayetteville h a s scheduled its 7th annual Camellia Show fnr Feb ruary 7; Wilmington will hold its Camellia Show February 12-13. The Moore Cour'y Hounds Hunt Trials and Hunt Ball will be held at Southern Pines February 19. . So, you see, (here will'be plenty of sporting events during February. LETTER HEADS LARGE CIRCULARS INVITATIONS Need Pin with' "flu" is able to be up and about the house again, ' - v' 1 Mrs. V. Milloy spent last Monday and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. R. G. Rhodes of Richlands and family returning heme Tuesday'. The Rev. and Mrs. Van Murrell have been ill with winter colds but are now able to be out again. Last week's Weather will all be remembered and make us be glad when Spring is here with all it's beauty and hard work once again for another year, I hope prosperous for all. Facts As I See Them By VIDA MILLOY Casually speaking in reference to "Juvenile Deliquency" one major reason so many of the younger gen eration today are "deliquency" is in my mind, is the fact that they are constantly "gorged out" on the very things which their parents practically started for in their youth. Why,. it's almost come to pass that many parents hesitate to buy their babies new baby carriages, for fear that they, (the child) may be embarrased to ride in the old family car anymore. If we, more of us were like clocks' we might be more happy, as you know, a clock passes the time away by keeping it's hands busy. Idle peoples are voices of their deeds, much or little, ignorant or educat ed. Could be, that it would be better to learn to know a lot about a lot of little things, that to study too hard o find ou a little about a lot of big things. If one wished to mend a broken heart or a broken home "they say," It's done by begining to sew with kindness, toward the ones con cerned. With all the new fangled fix it yourself gadgets about the homes these days, the biggest trouble is now that the most of us seldom get around fo start fixing it. At least, most of us can wind up putting things bark where we didn't find them in the first place with ad vice not to do it again. And now, ;ust to keep from having complaints about that free advice, the only way to avoid that is to almost never give none. Free. "that i.s. Many of us usually go about with a chip on our shoulder, or some times crying over snilled milk, which indicates we should condense our mil kand that we possibly have saw dust or wood a little higher up than the tin of our noses. Too, if we are nuick to get niffed or insult cd. we usually take it upon our. clves to accept it or leave it, the latter is the cure for it from any source. Rome say, a -bathing beauty is a girl worth wading for. Sunburn is what you baskd for. summer, the period when a distant relative does not remain distant. Kingfish Yeah. Between now and the wedding, a strike in one of them industries could kill the romance. WBT's "Amos 'n' Andy" "Mosf medicines are a'drug on the market." Chats Fashion Scholarships f Offered H. S. Seniors 1 V - - L&tMffJ March 1 is closing date for en tries in the 1955 competition for two Forest City Fashion Scholarships, given at Washington University, St Louis. Two previous winners, above, Nancy Lucas and Zoe Ann Colom bos, are now studying fashion design on their scholarships. Entry blanks are available from Forest City Mfg. Co, St Louis 3, Mo. New Cattle Grub Control Announced Veterinary scientists, searching; for better ways to control cattle grubs, have come up with another new angle of attack, the Ameri can Foundation for Animal Health has announced. Research veterinarians of the U. S. Department of Agriculture have reported encouraging results with daily intake of phenothiazme dur. ing the months when heel files de posit eggs on the legs of cattle. The drugs are absorbed into the ani mal s blood stream s,o they can at tack grubs before extensive dam age is done. Treated cattle averaged some 80 per cent fewer grubs than untreat ed animals, and some were com pletely free of infestation. Grubs are the larvae of the heel fly. They burrow in the animal from eggs deposited on the hide by the adult fly. After living with in cattle several months, they punc ture their way out again, usually through the back, and in so do ing cost the livestock industry mil lions of dollars every year in dam aged hides and prime meat cuts. Some success in cattle grub con trol also has been reported with drug injections which accomplish much the same results as the feed ing program, according to the Foun dation, but more research is nec essary. The present common method of control by spraying or dusting cat tle is considered unsatisfactory. It does not present all damage to the hide,, inasmuch as treatment can not be started" until the grubs are present under the skin of the back. r n Li ni
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1955, edition 1
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