Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 15, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th., 1946 t.ilJLPUN TIMES KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ft n 'its raeFesic n o .0 Of w mews Bin. Stacy Britt Warsaw Editor riUUSCKJPTIOJN AGENT Dial 2888 Home On Furlough Pvt. Jesse L. Tillman, of Little Rock, Ark., is spending a 20-day furlough with his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor of Rt. 2, -Warsaw. Mrs. Johnston Entertains Mrs. Roland Johnston entertain ed her husband Monday with a surprise birthday dinner on his re turn from Baltimore. Those en joying the dinner were Mrs. S. T. Sanders and son, and house guest Miss Alva Morton of Maysville. Mr. Johnston was also given a surprise birthday party in Balti more. Returns From Baltimore Mr. Roland Johnston and cousin Miss Alva Morton of Maysville, re turned from Baltimore, Md., last Monday, where they had been vis iting relatives. Miss Morton was the guest of Mrs. Roland Johnston last week, returning to her home Friday. Methodist Circle Meets Circle No. 2 of the WSCS met Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Q. J. Sutton with 12 mem bers and 2 visitors present. Mrs. J. C Thompson, Chairman, presided and Miss Nellie Corbett gave the devotional, "Congo Gifts Through the Cross." Mrs. James Rackley gave the program study, the first chapter in "The Divine Fatherhood." She also gave, "Plan ning in Africa for a Lasting Peace." Mrs. Milton West spoke on "The Star of Hope Ascends" and Miss Martha Jean Surratt gave "The Dawning of the Morn ing." The hostess served a delightful chicken salad course with sand wiches, candy and coffee. In the refreshments she carried out the Valentine motif. Warsaw Sick List Mrs. J. J. West was taken to Whispering Cedars in Goldsboro last week where she is receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Sr., are both improving after recent illnesses. Mrs. C. V. Garner is able to be out after being confined to her home with flu. Mrs. D. L. Matthis returned on Wednesday from James Walker Hospital, where she underwent an operation. She is now able to be up part of each day. Warren A. Smith underwent an operation In James Walker Hos pital Friday and is resting as well .as can be expected. A. Brooks returned from James Walker Hospital las week and is getting along nicely. James Kitchin underwent an emergency appendectomy last Wednesday at the Memorial Gen eral Hospital in Kinston and is resting comfortably. Mrs. Madeline Powell Ramsey, teacher of English and History in Warsaw High School underwent an operation in Wilson Monday and Is reported to be resting very well. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker Stevens of Warsaw, announce the birth of a son, Charles Hester, on Thurs day, Feb. 7, 1946, at James Walk er Hospital, Wilmington. Mrs. Stevens is the former Miss Marga ret Hester, of Chase City, Va. WM U Meeting The WMS of the Baptist WMU met Monday afternoon in the la dles parlor of the"church with the president, Mrs. L. O. Williams pre siding. There were 27 present and the Rosa Powell Circle, Mrs. Allen Draughon, Chairman, presented the program. topic, with Mrs. Paul Berry giving an interesting pro gram on "Revival." Mrs. Robert Blackmore had charge of the de votional and Mrs. Berry was as sisted by Mesdames Carrie Peele and L. H. Dawson. Ambassadors Hold Meet The Carlyle Powell Junior Royal Ambassadors held thejr meeting Friday afternoon in the home of their Counselor, Mrs. G. S. Best, at which time election of officers J took place as follows: Ambassa dor-in-chief, "Sonny Lewis; 1st Assistant, Tommy Rogers; 2nd Assistant, William Snipes; Record er, John Steed; Stewards, John Barnett and Gerald Jones; Hera- lds,Eddie Britt, Ralph Faircloth; Custodians, Alfred West, Lynwood Ezzell; and Squire, Marion Creech. There will be a special R. A. and G. A. Study Course at the Church Friday afternoon at 5:00, followed with supper for all Junior and In termediate RA's and GA's. Rev. and Mrs. Gilmer Beck will teach the Juniors and Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Morgan of Clinton, will lead the Intermediates. All members and prospects are invited to attend promptly at 5 o'clock sharp. U D C Meeting The first meeting of the James Kenan Chapter of the United Dau ghters of the Confederacy in sev eral months was held recently in the home of the president, Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Jr., with Mrs. Ste vens in the chair. The meeting was brought to order with the flag salute and the ritual led by Mrs. C. F. Carroll. During the meeting Mrs. Stevens reviewed last year's work and an nounced that all obligations had been met and with much success. Hostesses and program chairmen for the coming year were assigned after which Mrs. Stevens, assist ed by the co-hostess, Mrs. R. H. Best, Sr., served tempting refresh ments of ice cream, cake and cof fee. The next meeting will be Thurs day afternoon, after the third Sun day in February, at 3:30 in the home of Miss Eula Powell and Mrs. Emma Chambers with Mrs. J. T. Gresham, joint hostess. A cordial welcome is extended to all members. PERSONALS Mrs. R. C. Pridgen returned last week from Yancyville, where she spent a month with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson. Miss Grace Benton and room mate. Miss Mary Sessoms, of Ft. Bragg, were home for the week end with Miss Benton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Benton. Mrs. L. R. Quinn had as guests the past week end Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saieed and Phillip Saieed of Greenville. Miss Jewel Porter, ECTC, was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glisson and daughter, Jackie of Rockingham, were- week end guests of their mother and sister, Mrs. M. C. West and Mrs. Russell Morris. Miss Nellie Gray Matthis of the Wilmington School Faculty, was Humel Bradshaw Funeral services for Humel Bradshaw, 45, son of Mrs. Annie Bradshaw and the late J. B. Brad shaw of Rose Hill, who died Fri day at Merced, Calif., were con ducted there. For Your 1946 Farm Supplies SEE US FOR ROYSTERS and SMITH-DOUGLAS FERTILIZERS CANNON - MILLER OIL TOBACCO CURERS COLE PLANTERS DRY GOODS - NOTIONS GROCERIES - HARDWARE P. Tyndalrs Sons PINK HILL, N. C. home for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mat this. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Best had as Sunday guests his brother Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Best of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell Jones were home for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Best. Frank Pickett of East Bend, is home for a few days on business and is with his parents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pickett. Dr. and Mrs. M. O. Summers of Raleigh, were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peirce last Thursday night. Dr. Summers is a former pastor of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. Jay Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown, is spending the week in Greenville with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cavenaugh and Mrs James Kitchin visited Mr Kitchin in a Kinston hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan and daughters who have been re siding in the home of Mrs. R. C. Pridgen have moved to Maysville. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Oast of Mag nolia and New Bern are now in the Pridgen apartment. Miss Lenora Womack was home for the week end with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Womack, who has been ill with a severe cold but is now able to be out. Miss Annie Kate Powell, Rev. and Mrs. G. Van Stephens, and Rev. and Mrs. Gilmer Beck spent Monday at Carolina Beach. Miss Martha Pridgen, of the Smithfield High School Faculty, was home for the week end with her mother, and brother, Robert, who was recently discharged from the Merchant Marine and is now with the State Highway Patrol in Fayetteville. Billy Korrrgay and Nick Kal mar, student; at UNC, Chapel Hill, spent thi week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Herring had as week end guests their children, Miss Cassie Ruth Herring, student at Wake Forest, Miss Mary Her ring, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herring, Jr., and daughters, of Beaufort. They came to see their brother, Wooten Her ring, just returned from the Pa cific. Mrs. David Currip returned Sunday from visiting her parents in Raleigh. While there she at tended the Chambers-Seymour wedding and entertained at a lun cheon for the brid" on Friday at the Sir Walter Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lee are va cationing in Tampa and other points in Florida. . Mrs. Thomas Rogers and Mrs. I Stacy Britt spent Wednesday in Fayetteville. Mrs. Sudie Lewis had as week Mr. Bradshaw had been a resi dent there for trie past 18 years Surviving are his mother; two sisters, Virginia Bradshaw of Rose Hill and Mrs. W. A. Turner of Kinston; four brothers, Leslie, Willie, Dewey and Hugh Brad shaw, all of Rose Hill; and sever al nieces and nephews. end guests her granddaughters, Mrs. Ned Fedman of Wilmington, and Mrs. Woodrow Teachey of Wallace. Mrs. Dave Barlaw, Jr., and dau ghter, Virginia Anne, are visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, Sr., in Hamlet. Mrs. F. J. Thomas visited Miss Annie Rose Southerland in Ral eigh several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. A Askew have moved into their recently renova ted home on Hill St. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wall return ed Sunday from visiting her sister and brother-in-law. Col. and Mrs. Gaines In Tampa, Fla. C. B. Best is visiting his brother R. W. Best in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Sallie C. Davis has her son. Pfc. Kenneth Davis,, who has been in Naoles, Italy for 28 months and Cpl. Wendell Davis, of Orlando, Fla., with her now in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Herring. Both Sons were recently discharged. Warsaw Student Has Charge Of Assembly Program Miss Helen Rouse of Warsaw, That New Shipment Of Ready-To-Ware Is Here!! - COATS - $14.95 member of the student branch of the Future Teachers of America at ECTC, was in charge of the student assembly program Tues day morning. Feb. 12. Miss Rouse made a short talk explaining the purposes of the organization. Her remarks served as Introduction to the principal speech of the morn ing by Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, international lawyer, former resident of France, and or iginator of a widely discussed plan for world federation. Mr. Humber talked on the subject, "The Role of the Teacher in One World" and stressed international aspects of education. Prominent Duplin Woman Dies Mrs. Inda Bryan Davis, 73, dau ghter of the late Rev. Gardner Bryan and Eliza Fountain Davis, died suddenly at the home of her son, W. W. Davis, in the Cedar Fork Community near Beulaville Monday night after having suffer ed a stroke a short time before her death. Funeral services were held at .IN ALL THE LATEST TYPES AND STYLES, IN COLORS AND BLACKS . . IT'S JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN SHOPPING AROUND FOR -AND FAILED TO FIND . . THEY'RE LOVELY! $32.50 TTTTT "The Home of Better Values" CLINTON, her home at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Elder Gurganous of the Muddy Creek Primitive Baptist unurcn or wnn.ii she was a member. Burial was in the Bryan family cemetery near Richlands. Ciirvivlnc Are three daughters, Mrs. W. A. Austin of Victoria, Va., Mrs. R. M. Stancil of Keysviue, Va., and Mrs. R. L. King of Pink Hill; three sons, J. D. Davis of Wilmington, R. G., and W. W. Da vis of Beulaville; two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Home of Charlotte, Mrs. L. M Banks of Richlands; four bro thers, Albert Bryan of Kicmanas, the Rev. L. E. Bryan and Ranza Brvan of Jacksonville and Robert Bryan of Charlotte. How women anrf girls may getwanted relief from functional periodic pafa CkrtMl, mwur women nr. r!1jSI!r ilex from tne enmp-uiw ww X. " Uu tonic, ifehouM iUraulW apjetitj. Sk hSv teliev. wan Jo Jurrtf iVCARDUO 3-Piece Suits Our wide selection of these lovlies in clude beautiful styles in stripes,. checks and plains. SUIT - $24.00 - COAT - $24.00 DRESSES We searched high and low but in vain for an illustration that would do justice to this new group of dresses. Single and 2-pieces, they include plain, col ors and prints. on NORTH CAROLINA Behind" ds 6 America T Your Bonds Lie the Might of America Msijipprs v CONTRIBUTION, The U. S. Waterways Experiment Station, near Vlcksburg,' Miss., solves problems arising In the im provement of rivers . and .harbori throughout the Nation. Over. 10.000 women in the state can three mil lion quarts of- food a year; a Pas cagoula. factory make beach sup peri from wood, and 80 per cent of the Nation's shrimp is caught snd shipped there. Their contribution to the National wealth behind Sav ings Bonds will increase in coming years. V. S. Tnatury Dtpartmtnt
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1946, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75