Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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VI arsaw Mrs. Glenn Brown ((inlaw Gets 11-5 VinOverVhifeville For The Legionaires - In spite of the almost unbearable heat at the Warsaw diamond this past Sunday the plucky left hander for the Warsaw Legionaires pitched 8 hit ball and allowed the White vllle leafs only Lruns in the 5 inn ings he pitched to win the first game fcelhas pitched for, the Legionaires. Kinlaw helped his own cause by get. ting double and a walk in the two times he came to bat to drive in 1 run. After Kinlaw gave up to the heat Hughle Lewis came in from his short-atop position to pitch the last two innings of this 7 Inning game and held Whiteville to only 1 hit in each of the two innings he pitched and allowed no runs to save the easy win for Kinlaw. Lewis also hit a tremendous triple that bounced against the fence at the 400 feet mark to drive in two runs in the first inning and played a fine game -at shortstop before taking over on the mound. It must be admitted that the White ville Leafs traveling squad was weakened quite a bit because of the big holiday week end but they started off with 2 hits and 2 runs in the first inning tto make the Leg ionaires skipper, Wilber tBoney, think it might be a rough after noon for his boys. The power hitting Legionaires soon eased these worries though as they, came back in their half of the first Inning to get a triple, double and 4 singles to score 5 runs and practically put the game on ice right away. 1 Alfred Herring, the Legionaires flashy second baseman, led the War saw attack with a double and a sin gle in 3 times at bat befere he had to retire with a pulled leg muscle in the 3th inning but Charles Bras well had a triple and1 a single to driVe in 1 run and scored 2 himself. Gene Holland, the Captain and 3rd baseman of the Legionaires had 1 hit in 3 times at bat to drive in 2 runs and scored 2 himself as he got on base 3 times with the hit, a walk and by driving the ball through the Leafs 3rd baseman for an error. One again the powerful bats of the Legionaires paid off as 4 of their 10 hits were for extra bases with 2 triples and 2 doubles in the long range outfield of the Warsaw Park. Next Sunday, July 10th, the Le gionaires journey to the Whiteville Leaf's park and the Leafs will more than likely have their full squad there and the following Sunday Warsaw returns the game at Beuli ville and this will be July 17th. These are all the games scheduled for the, Warsaw Legionaires at the present time and any Semi-Pro team wishing to play Warsan on Sundays on a home and home ba sis or the Legionaires will play any team in the area away from home at night on Wednesdays only. Any team manager may contact Wilbert Boney in Warsaw or may call 633 in. Warsaw between 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on weekdays. Youth Party Held Thursday Evening A Youth Party was held last Thursday evening at the American Legion Home. Mrs. J. H. Wahab and Mrs. Glenn Rollins served iced, drinks and cookies to the twenly six present. Round dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. Mrs. Perry Smith met with the group. Mrs. Johnson Is Hostess At Bridge Mrs. John A. Johnson entertained her bridge club and three addition al tables of bridge last ruesaay eve ning. During play, Mrs. Johnson served punch and at the conclusion, ice cream, individual cakes- and toasted nuts. Miss MlriamiBooth olFaison, for. mer classmate of the. hostess was presented a gift. Mrs. 3. N. West. Sr. received an attractive flower con tainer as club high and Mrs, Bill Sheffield received a needlepoint trog as visitor's high. Mrs. Allen Draughan, Jr.. received cluster of artificial grapes as traveling prize. Those attending were Mesdamos F A. Mitchner, J. H. Hines, Morris Jordan, BiU Taylor, J. N. West, Al ien Draughan, dr., Mitchell Britt, W J Middleton, Jr., Bill Sheffield, Charles Sheffield, O..S. Matthews Ed Strickland, Mett Ausley, Earl Huie. J. M. Kornegay, an runes, a.i bert Mathis, John Fonyille. H. C, Allen, Mrs. R. D. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Sansone of Greenville, 8. C. nd Miss Miriam Booth of Falson. Mrs7Potte7ls Bridge Hostess Mrs Paul Potter enrtertainel members of her bridge club at dej aert bridge last Wednesday after noon. Lovely roses were used in floral arrangements. Mr. Potter served meringues, lil - led with peaches and topped with . ice cream, v- ; f-! V - Mrs. Paul S. Berry, and Mrs. w. t uiHitlninn Jr received attractive novelty napkins as club and visitors' ' Sigh, rWctively. Mrs. U S WMtr Tie rwiv. v--:.. nor shakers as consoiauon-,fflwwwsm! ?"r""Z"rir1Tr: ' . . . n.... Durlnc olay. Mrs. Potter serv- 4 delicious lemonade v Those wiM Jrf Mesdamrs Allen TrisnTWAilditcheU, i O Harmon. L. SL Whittle. A. M. Bel. tea. P. JS, Berry. .W, 3. Middleten : end Mett Ausley.. -i k fil Sign at railroad crossing: "The average time it takes e train to pest this crossing is 14 seconds, whether - jrour car is on it or not." r . ..-, Phone 281-1" Jaycees Mold f Supper Jnn Arnold Jones presided when the Jaycees had a dutch dinner at the Coffee Shoape East Friday evening saw, was the club's guest uuring the meeting. It was an- nounced that on Friday night, July rth the Jaycees will meet behind the city hall in order to lay the forma to rebuild the tennis courts. Thj club plans to rebuild two courts, the cost of each court being about $73. Any donations made would help to complete this project at an earlier date and would be much appreciat ed. w Mrs. Hines Wins High Score Mrs. Ed Hines was high scorer, re ceiving a wrought iron napkin hold er when Mrs. Mitchell Britt enter tained members of her bridge club J last Friday evening. Mrs. O. S. Mat thews received two pottery vases as second high. Others playing were Mrs. Mett Ausley, Mrs. George Clark Mrs. Ralph Best, Jr., Mrs. J. M. Kor negay and Mrs. J. N. West, Jr. The i hostess served soft drinks and mixed nuts during progression end lemon pie at the end of play. Mrs. Brooks Is Club Hostess Mri rg. A. Brooks entertainea mem i M , her bridge club last Friday hers evening in her home. Upon arrival guests were served an unusual and tasty dessert, ; cheese pie, topped with strawberries and iced tea. Mrs. M. H.' Barr received high score; Miss Nora Blackmore a pair score; Miss Nora Blockmore a pair of hose, as second high and bingo prize, a hobnail vase went to Mrs. Lawton Albertson. Others playing were Mesdames Bonnie Thomas, Robert Lewis, F. J. Strickland, A. G. Cook and Mrs. Brooks. Warsaw Rotary Entertains Ladies Mr. and Mrs. Rich of Clinton were guests of the Warsaw Rotary Club when they met at 7:00 last Thursday evening at Carlton's Pond for "Ladies Night." A delicious supper was enjoyed, consisting of fried chicken, cream ed corn, slaw, hot rolls and lead tea. A M. Benton, president, presided and D, J, Rivenbark introduced ih sues sneaker. Mr. Rich, who gave a very beneficial and interest ing talk concerning. "The Art of Making Friends," giving many help ful points about how to maice friends. Mr. Rich also stated the ad vantages of having a .thoroughly friendly Rotary Club in a com munity. The meeting; was closed with the singing of several songs. ' About forty attended the meet ing. Friendly H.D. Club Meets, Mrs. Sutton v The Friendly Home Demonstra tion Club met last Friday alter noon with Mrs. Hubert Sutton serv ing as hostess. Mrs. J. C. Pridgen, Sr., presided and the meeting was opened with the group singing "America". The minutes were reaa ana appveu ana tne roii can snowca mm u e were nine members an two visitors present. ' Mrs. Pauline Johnson, County Ag - ent, gave a mosi lniormauve ucmun stration,,"Better Service From Your Range," saying that the way in which we take care of our ranges, as well as the. recipes we test out with our range show just ,i how much we appreciate them-. Mrs. Johnson gave many helpful' hints concerning the way in which ranges should be cared for and 'told of the usefulness of aluminum foil in keep ing ranges clean. Mrs. Fred Revelle gave a report cn "Home Gardening" stressing the importance of the usefulness of fer tilizer and dusting In the garden. Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw gave a re port on "Family Life" and of "How We Rate As Parents." The meeting was closed with the recreational leaders having charge. , , . .. J The hostess served assorted coos ies, nuts and lemonade, iced with pink and green -ice. Personals Mm. Kathrvn Drew had as her dinner guest Thursday night, Mrs. m a. Mitchell. Mrs. Carrie Mae Brock, Mrs. Rosa Williams, and Mr J and Mrs. Hal Wlggs ana son, annuo. Kfe Hronnie A. Jones of Ft. Ben. nine; Gs, spent last week end with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Archie Brown. Also visiting tnem were two r SfiL Jones friends. Sgt; Jimmy Menton and CpL Edwin Simpson both of I. Benning. . - ,. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Quinn of BeuUvllle spent Sunday with Mr. ana jnrs. rwu .-, Miss Jeanette SotUt cnmono,; W.''-...ar.t.t .t iK- -r:-"---'! : ' w - rMA nfA Mr IT J Him. iUHf S" B ilton, all of Rocky Mount spent Sunday yWr the, rpwelXttsters and Mr. and Mrs JUT I ." .namoers. nn. hi-llton rerhalned to visit for while with Mr. . and Mrs. Alvis PowelL -. ' b and Mrs. C V. Garner spent last week end with their daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. aw rat- tenon in Mount Olive, v Mr. and Mgan were, week hurGn. Socials WARSAW CHURCH, , SOCIALS 'f end visitors of the Powell sisters. Mr. ana Mrs. c. v. Garner spent last week end with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Pat terson in Mount Olive. ' Mr; and Mrs. Herman were week end visitors of the Powell sisters. Mr. and Mrs, Barton Hare and daughter of- FayettevlUe spent the rents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Zack- ery. Miss Mary Edwards of New Bern I spending a few! days with her daughter, Mrs. Lois Cockrell. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Savage and daughter of Halifax spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ezzell. Mrs. A. W. Stafford of Goldsboro pent last Thursday afternoon witn her sister, Mrs, Ira Ezzell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughan. Jr. and children spent last week end with Mrs. Draughan a family at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Farrior or Nor folk spent the holidays with their ncice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheffield. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Byrd were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fuller, of Rockwell, Md., and Mi. and Mrs. W. D. Byrd, Jr., alid child Ten of Fayette ville. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Johnson an.l daughter of Greensboro spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Johnson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams and son of Columbia, S. C. spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Harton and son of Greenville spent last week end with Mrs. Harton's parent's Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams. Mrs. L. O. Hollingsworth of Golds boro spent last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Brock. Mrs. Bill Vann and a group from the Warsaw Baptist Training Union left Monday to spend this week at Caswell Assembly. These Juniors will participate iii the Memory Work Drill held this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Benton and Mrs. Clarence Warren spent last Friday in Raleigh. Dr. and Mrs. Mett Ausley spent the holidays with Mrs. Ausley's mother, Mrs. B. B. Knight in Rox- boro. Dr. and Mrs. Mett Ausley shopped in Fayetteville last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Blackmore and daujjh ters returned Friday after spendin ing the week with Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackmore of Spring Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahab and hildren returned Friday after spen ding the week with friends in Tenn. Mrs. E. J. Hill spent the holidays with her neice in Roanoke Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hines and child. ren spent last week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Byrd spent Wednesday in Fayetteville. Mrs. Fred Baars and Mary Susan and Fred Jr., and Mrs. John Fred rick spent Tuesday in Goldsboro shaping. Nathan Fredrick of Kinston spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Quinn and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lewis in Clinton last Sunday af ternoon. M- and Mrs. Ray Davis and children spent last week end with relatives at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Davis spent Monday with M-. Davis' mother, Mrs. Flow ers in Calypso. rmo Mrs. Hubert Cook and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eonev of Fayetteville spent the f "'eek end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boney. and Mrs. J. D. Pruitt are spending this week with Mr. Pru itt's parents in Edgerly, La. Milburn Gibbs of Raleigh is spend ing this week with his aunt, Mrs. Paul Britt and family. George Best and jean Thompson spent last week end at Ocean Drive. Miss Rebecca Best is spending two weeks at the Ridgecrest Assembly. Mrs. Reba Veech and Lynn spent Sunday with relatives in Spring Hope. Mrs. W. C. Martin, Miss Helen Tor- , rBng an(J Miss Dot Johngon spent Sunday at Carolina Beach. Beth Southerland of Clinton is nohding this week with the N. A. 1 Uo,-ii. - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blzzell of Raleigh spent the, holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shine. Harriet Moore .daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Moore of Raleigh spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Mjddleton, Sr. Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr., and Miss Gail Newton left Monday for Boone, where they will attend a school of music. Miss Newton re ceived a scholarship to this school recently. Mr. and Mrs. George button ana son, Steve visited relatives In Rocky Mount during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlnton spent the holidays at White Lake. Bobby Martin of Sanford spent the week end witn bis mower, Airs. A. J. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. West and dau ghter, Sheila visited 'Mrs. West's parents. Mr. ana Mrs. aotessy oi Wilmington. Murphy Swindelle of Los Angeles and Miss Mary Swindelle of Wash ington, N. C, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wahab.. Mrs. D. L. Mathis and Miss Nell Mathis left Tuesday for Hollywood, Fla.', where' they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grove and family., ( Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Berry and Betsy Lee Best returned home last Thursday after spending tne wees: at Columbus, Ga. Miss Lela Middleton left Friaay for Richmond where she will visit Mr. and Ulrs. W. W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Whittle end daughters, . Joyce and Sua spent the. "rtj-Vwito Mr. and Mrs. A. 4 . vvbi, InOreensboro. ,Mrsr,fliaitf; Quinn spent last Itn, ner o.ugnter ana family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saleed of Greenville. ;. Mr. end Mrs. A. L. Humphrey end children and Mrs. W. K Ham ilton of Cary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey. Driver, let your diving be into a cool lake this summer not through a windshield. Slow Down and Live says the State Department Mrs. Rich Honored Af Mitelafc ,' Mrs. Jane Rich of Richmond1, Va, was honored at a surprise birthday supper at White Lake Friday after coon observing her 73rtf birthday.. A beautiful cake, centered the ta ble which was covered with a white table cloth. A delicious supper of fried chicken, ham, potato salad, deviled eggs; lettuce and tomatoes and many other dishes were served Mrs. Rich cut the first slice of cake! Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlggs, and son, Shane, Mr. and Mix Eddie Drew and daughters Rachej and Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fussell and family of Rose hill, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryant and sons Earl and Wilbert of Rose hill, Mr. and Mr. Cleveland Brvant and family of Rosehill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vann and family of Eliza bethtown, Mr. and Mrs Roger Sa vage, of Elizabethtown, and Harry Johnson of Turkey. Mrs. Rich received some lovely gifts. She has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fussell for the past week. She was a native of Rosehill before moving to Richmond .Virginia. Fidelis Class Holds Meet The Fidelia Sunday School Class of the. Baptist Church met last Thursday evening at the church UITII LV30BIL POrJER COMPOUND Now-a new gasoline at regular price that provides MORE MILES PER GALLON . . . with better performance than ever! It's new Mobilgas with HIGHER octane, plus Mobil Power Compound-three important, gas-saving additives. Here's how these additives save you money: ADDITIVE NO. 1-Savcs Gasoline By controlling pre-ignitipn and spark plug misfiring. ADDITIVE NO. 2-SaVes Gasoline By eliminating staling due to carburetor icing. ADDITIVE NO. 3-Saves Gasoline By checking engine-formed gum and by keeping car burefor and fuel system clear. yL If your car uses "replar" you'll be thrilled with how mudthelter your engine perfops with new Mobilgas:how much gasoline you save. Get It WM H;-Watch your gas neeedle move more ilowly- r J. ED STRICKLAND with Mrs. Tom SurTe if hostess. Mrs, b. 4. Biackbunr save we wreu oi Warsaw- . v rational, which was followed bv an I - . i i . interesting contest conduct! by) Mrs. Blanch W41srn. ' : - The hostess served homemade cake and soft drinks at the conclus ion. Paula Cottle Feted At Party Mr, and Mrs. Stephens Cottle ho t. ored their daughter, Paula on her 6th birthday on Monday, July 4 art the lawn of their home at 4:00 o clock. Outdoor games were enjoyed as well as party refreshments, con sisting of birthday cake, ice cream and Gttle baskets of candy. Each little guest was presented hats, bal loons and whistles, as favors; Those attending were: Janice Clark, Sara Best, Patsy Sheffield, Johnny Ross, Katherlne Fountain, Ann Miller, David Allen, Annette Wahab, Jane and Sandy Chestnutt and Mrs. Clifton Chestnut of Mag nolia, who assisted with the serv ing. Attend FFA Meet The Future Farmers of America from all over the state met togeth er to hold their annual convention, held each year in Raleigh at the Memorial Auditorium. The conven tion lasted from Wednesday through Friday. Delegates from the Warsaw Chapter attending were Allen Holm es and Fred Revelle and their advis or, Clarence Warren. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Barham of Norfolk, Va., announce the birth of a son, .Wednesday, June 29. Mn. mm miles J U LI zJi W LZ PER CM IIP -Famous Economy Run n THK DOTUM I Barham b the forVr Shirley Cock- Mr, and Mrs. Belton iUOhew an- nonnce thei birth of ssWCenny Lee at Hawes Clinic as Sews Hill on July 1 Mrs. MinsheW is tft form er Mattie Lee Strickland. Craig Quinn Craig Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs: Milford Quinnv celebrated his 4th Birthday w.'ih a party last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Quinn led' the 'jttle guests in out door games and refreshments were served from a table on the lawn, consisting of birthday cake, ice cream, potato crtips and soft drinks. Each guest received candy favors. Those attending were Dana Riv. enbark, George and Janis Clark, Steve and Louise Bundy Jones, Paul and Jenette Britt, Paula Todd, Ron nie, Cynthia and Bobby Batts and Tana and Dacia Carlton and Diane Cook. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED BATES: Three cents per word, winlmnm charge of 75c. Unless yon have an account with as please send money, stafnps, money order, or check with ads. VTTErrvjON - SO A SEW SHOP in Clinton - Mill end tu iters ends and Novelty Fabrics. Belts and buttons made same day received. Butterrick patterns. Zipper ioc CTF ryPEWRITER-ADDINQ machine repaired. New Royal' typewriters for every ned. Call Goldsboro 251. Worley- Typewriter Exchange 105 1-2 N. Center Street etf Gasoline gives you 1 Distributed In Duplin nn:,-7fin MIES. KENAMTSVIIXeV H. Cm fStJtSDAY, JUL 7, 1951 ' mvftt "i ' 111 1 it TWENTY NINll OOrr SIZE HALO Shampoo tree with fl.OO purchase of Colgate-Polmollve Products. Clinic Drug & MVOUfev. ; , i err .i'sV- If you wan.i to bu3ar. sell a lee 8 TOUT REALTY CO. raowtt uUXM'x WALLACE, N.-C. ...i smite wr cvU. Long, Term Lodru.rnaae on farm property Interest 20 years to Pay' STtWr ltEAXTs CO. VTAtLMtV. ,;P. c.t.f. . S f t '. F" ' 'ussey Wifkl apm, Weather Lotion: S1:00 aizeiidr 50 SeWE.:ilnic Dru Co., Mount. Oive;, K .C. FARM LOANS LONG TERM LOW INTftaEST Federal Land Bank loans are available : (thru .. "Clinton National Farm Loan Association. Contact DeWitt Carr, .Secretary - Treasurer, P. O. Box 146, PhVne 2262, Clinton, n. c. - .: Mr. Carr js 4n , PCA office in Kenans ville between 11 and 12 o'clock every Tuesday morning, c.tf. t Booming business makes opening available for responsible man or woman with cap to, call on farm wo men in Oupfirl "Gourtty. Foil or spare time. Opportunity to make up to $40 a iday.. Write McNESS COMPANY, p'ept. C, Candler Bldg. Baltimore'?, Md. 7 7 2t pd. Booming business makes opening available for' responsible man or woman with car to call on farm wo men in Duplin County. Full or spare time. Opportunity to make up to $40 a day. 'Write McNESS COM PANY, Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Bal timore 2, Md. Breed Cows Artificially to Out standing Bulls Jersey, Holstein, A GASOLINE AT REGULAR PRICE THAT GIVES YOU greater ecirojny than si A -bhi By - nuodivD y, Guernsey, or Black Angus. Call Mr. Victor .Williams, Insemmator at his home 21B3 Wallace or office White's Milk Plant 828 Wallace. Call before 10:30 ia, if possible. Ctf...',v ,;fj.W,v,(-,,i:v(s, , r , " FOR SALE New pins tobacco sticks $15.00' per thousand, Contact IT. L. Register at Register Cross Roads on Route S, Rose HilL MHTC.'v;fi?.- Tobacco Flues come and get them. ' Car dt Sheetrock expected before : long; Have Doors, - Windows, . Rocklafh, Plaster, Moulding, Ply wood, Masonite, Roll Tin 8 and 20 pounds. J- C Suss, Warsaw, N. C. 7-14-4T C. v "' : A v' I have a gosd profitable Rawleigh business in Southwest Duplin Coun ty. I will help s) apod man to do the same in the North part which 's now available. Sc Z.. G. Sasser In -Magnolia before sua. and after S p.m. P .O. Box 7-. 1 7-7 3t pd., FOR SALE: Water Front- Lots on Topsail Sound, beautiful growth of trees, terms if desired. C. V. Brooks, Box 249, Wallace, W. C. phone 9016 Day Nlgftt 3641. 7-14-4t pd. I want a farm in thietrtrinlty. If you have a farm for sale please write and tell me what you have and your best cash price. Box 307 Wnllace, N. C. W.E.S. tfc C. FOR RENT 3 room unfurnished downstairs apartment for rent Pri vate bath and private entrance. Good location. onta saran tf. Eland, Kenansville. tfc. Words of the Wi Your disposition will' be suit able to that which you most frequently think on, for the soul is. is It were, tinged with the color and complexion of Its own thoughts. (Marcus Antoninus) ever ! ,7, II. C. if V of Motor Vehicles. . ,j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1955, edition 1
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