Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 15, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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. v illt. r:. c. 1 ill?- ni Society and Personals Dirlhdsy Party B. H. Oates,' Jr., entertained a number of friends on Saturday af ternoon celebrating bis nintn Dirtn iinv The voting euests -enjoyed a picture show when they first ar rived. Then they were invited uuo : the yard, where they played games, nd were- served ice cream and ' birthday cake with pink icing. All i of the children were given lavors Circle No. 2 . Circle No. 2 met Monday evening . in the home of Miss Martha Pick- ? ett who presented the study on ' Matthew. A social hour was en- Joyed at which time the hostess ' served nuts and coca colas. ' Circle Ik 1 Circle No. 1 met Monday after noon in the home- of Mrs. Mary Southeralnd with thirteen present Mrs. Wm. Pickett conducted the business session and the Bible Study was given by Mrs. G. V. Good ing. The Survey Article, was pre sented by Mrs. J. C. Murphy. A social hour was enjoyed at which time the hostess served an iced fruit drink and cookies. Afternoon Club The Thursday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. J. E. Jerrltt as hos tess. High score for club members was won by Mrs. Palsy Craven, and high score for Visitors was awarded Mrs. C B. Sltterson. The hostess, assisted by Miss Lula Up son, served strawberry gnoncaxe ScoutsMeat The- Brownie Scouts and the Girl Scouts met Jointly on Tuesday afternoon at the Hut A "Fly-Up" service was held for Dlanne Stokes, who now belongs to the Girl Scouts. After the ceremony a short busi ness session was held and then the scouts were invited to the home of their Leader. Mrs. N. B. Boney where they enjoyed a watermelon slicing'.- Ella Cooper Circle A Lifesaver So many clients say this about the cash we lend them! When you're faced with an emergency we help you meet is as uickly and easily as possible. And we consider your income or salary when we outline your low cost repayment plan. Don't have money worries .... enoy a "lifesaving" loan. FIRST CITIZENS BANK In Pink Hill Mrs. E. C. Tyndafl was hostess to the Ella Cooper Circle on Mon day evening and also presided at the meeting. The program was giv en by Miss Ltla Wells, assisted by Miss Isabella Jones. A true and false contest on the Bible was giv en during the program. A social hour was enjoyed at which time tha hostess served home made peach ice cream and devil's food cake. July, li.- ; and Mrs. A. J. 1 .... .- son described several typical homes like "Epworth School for -girls In Webster's Grove Mo., and the' "Da vid and Margaret School" in La Verne, Calif. Upon adjournment the hostess-served ice cream and cookies. -".... Mrs. LulaGrcdy In Kenansville Mrs.' ' Lula Grady st Seven Borings returned to Kenansville this week after two weeks hospitali zation in a Wilson hospital.. She will make her jiome in the future with her son, isauor j. uraay, of the Dunlin Times. She invites her friends to visit her- ! as be not yet completed.- , . Following an old Dare uounty custom, families will take picnic lunches to the Virginia Dare exer cises and eat under the pines and live oaks of Fort Raleigh. The Lost Colony company will give a special Virginia Dare Day performance Monday night August 18. . Chos. T. Sullen Charles T. Sutton, 43, of the Newton Grove community in Samp son County died Thursday morning of last week in the Goidsooro uos- oltal after a short illness wun heart bailment - Funeral, services were held In the Catholic Church at Newton Grove Friday afternoon at 4 -o'clock, with the Rev. Father O'Hart officiating, and Burial was in the- church cemetery- Surviving are one daughter, Peggy EUls Sut ton of-Rocky Mount; nve orotners, John Sutton of Fjdson, N. C. Sut tnn and C. A.' Sutton, of Newton Grove. Patrick Sutton and Edward Sutton of Aynor, S. C and Ber nard Sutton of Dunn; two sisters, Mn. JoseDh PinyateUo of Bowden and Mrs. B. E. Summerlin of Pika- ville. Ty, t:i.''ra:V' art c.tii. l.-.. I.. i ; - Coast Line Railroad onice in vii mington. He is1 survived by his wife, the former Lena Teachey of Rose Hill; one daughter, Mrs VH. A. Gibson of Wilmfiigton; and one son, Jimmie Barnes of the home; and hi mother Mrs. Hopie Barnes of Wilmington. , ' , . ' i f ; ; Mrs. Don Turner and tour chil dren, Don, Jr., George, Lawrence, an4 Sylvia of Leesburg, Ga., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. E. Vf. Sadler and guests spent the week end at Caro lina Beach. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clontz of Durham spent the week end with his sister. Miss Hilda Clontz.- Mrs. Wm. Pickett Misses Sarah Pickett Martha Pickett and Hor tense Tyndall and Mrs. J. G. Mor rison went on Wednesday to Man teo to attend the Pageant. Mrs. Don Snyder and son Bobby and mother-in-law, Mrs. Snyder of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mn. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dail. Mrs. L. F. Weeks and daughter, Jean, are visiting friends in Little ton. Mr. L. F. Weeks and Miss Hilda Clontz are attending 4-H Camp at Manteo. Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Taylor and young son spent part of the week in Lillington. Mrs. Louise Mitchell and daugh ter Barbara spent the week at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Mary Lee Sykes is away on a week's vacation. vDr. and Mrs. E. C. Grady and daughter of Elm City spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grady and Mrs. Lula Grady wha remained for a visit Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Jarman and son of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Grady on Tuesday. Dot Bethea of Tatum, S. C, is spenidng the week with Miss Janet Boney. The G. V. Goodings spent Sunday at Holden's Beach, v Jean Mercer is -visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newton. Mrs. Newton HosfessToYSCS The Lost Colony's program of special days for its 10 anniversary season will come to a climax next week-end, with Dare County Vet erans' Homecoming Day scheduled on Friday, Greater University" of North Carolina Day on Saturday, and Virginia Dare Day on Monday August 18. - Veterans' day will feature a pa rade beginning at 3 o'clock, an ad dress by Rep. H. D. Cooley at the Manteo High School and dinner on the grounds. Music will be by the Fifteenth Air Command. The 10. H. Barnes Dies Hear Rose Hill ' O. H. Barnes, 47, died Friday night at his home near Rosa Hill after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at the home on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, con ducted by the Rev. F. NrBain, pas tor of the Rose Hill Presbyterian Mrs; Dora Diss In 7-Springs - ; 'r-. -, .. .rS'. T--:w Mrs. Dora busan Hussey, 75, wid ow of Edward Hussey of near Seven Springs, died at her home at 6:45 p. m. Monday after a long illness. Funeral, services were held from the late residence at 11 o'clock' Wednesday morning, ..with inter ment in the. Seven Springs ceme tery. The Rev. N. P. Farrior, Pres byterian minister of Pink Hill offi ciated. Surviving . are five sons, John, Thurman, B. F., Wilbur and Gradon, all of the' home; one dau ghter, Mrs. Laura Mae Hussey; ,11 grandchildren and 11 great grand children. Mrs. Hussey was a mem ber of a prominent Seven Springs family and a member of the Presby terian Church. ., .. ' ,. . COi.i...u I mat AGAINST THE EOLL WEEVIL Teh! critical time for boll weevil : damage' comes when the pests be gin migration. This usually .occurs t during the late fruiting season, and - it is at this time the weevils begin ... moving .from -one field to another. ' When fruiting of the plant Js , about complete the weevils damage, the bolls by feeding upon fhem and laying eggs in them. Unless the farmet, from now od 1 until tha migration period is over, usus .strict measures, the yield will be greatly reduced. '. . If you need help in fighting this cotton destroying pest' see ; your County Agent and let him aid in locating proper insecticides, etc POULTRY & EGGS program will end with the night'? ! Church. Burial was in the Rose Hill nerfnrmance of The Lost Colonv. I Cemetery.. Mr. Barnes was for 29 . Arrangements for University Day years connected with the freight The WS of CS met August 11 at 8 o'clock with Mrs. E. A. Newton. Mrs. W. M. Tncrratn 1ml ttin riavn. tlonaf which was followed by a busi ness session, discussion of plans for the Zone Meeting and Week of Prayer. - Mrs. C. E. Quinn, program chair man, introduced the topic,1 "Chil dren's Homes Supported by Meth dist Women", stating that there are thirteen children's homes in the United States supported by the W. 8. of C. S.' These homes are of dif ferent types. Some are homes for teen age girls, some for children of all ages up to 18 years. Mrs. Stokes Westbrook gave the history of this movement from its beginning in Prices Cut To The Bone SPECIAL GROUP OF OCCASIONAL CHAIRS MATTRESSES : AND NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS ' ":. .. - " ... . Drastically Reduced! TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK f : Fryers and broilers, held firm at , Central North Carolina points with farm fay prices at 33 cents. Hens were, dull with "prices unchanged and heavies at 23 o 25 and leg-. horns at 18-20. Raleigh's egg grad ing stations reported light receipts and steady prices. Producers recei ved 58 cents per dozen for A, large,. I and 46 to 50 for current collections. k Platform Rockers Lounge Chairs Wing Chairs . Modern Chairs Boudoir Chairs Quinn-McGowan Go. WARSAW BEULAVILLE Phone 244-1 Phone. 214-1 m t 3 FDOIT JAilS Pints Quarts 1-2 Gal. . Isa 71a n- fix UVa.I IV WWt.W Doz.$1.15 ANN PAGE wIto Pork & tomato sauce 2 18 os cans BEANS A & P - No. 2 can APPLE. SAUCE ANN PAGE pint jar.. SALAD DRESSING SWIFT - 4 lh. carton JEWEL 8 O'CLOCK " lib. bag COFFEE ANN PAGE ODER qt.bot VINEGAR MARVEL enriched 18 oz. loaf BREAD 27c 17c 33c $1.13 3?c r. ;,:w- ,.f.. '- '"" :"- 19c 13c SUNNYFIELD selfrising FLOUR 25 lb. $1.93 r 1 SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES 8 oz, -10c DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR 5 lb. - 47fi - DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR 10 lb. 94c SULTANA PrNUT-BUTTER 2 lbs. for. 63c NECTAR TEA 1 lb. box BRIGHT SAIL BLEACH 1 qt. , Fresh Vegetables Dail; 75c 12c TOIBACOD) (SMWEEiS.... If You Have Tobaw Ready For Sale i, Sell Now In S Tl r7T:TTF7);Tlie0ldReli:b!e, Tokccotkrlxf To M TTT .11 AJJ FIRST QUARTER OUR HOUSES ARE NOT CROWDED SALES ARE THE SMALLEST IN HISTORY OF FAIRMONT. , V U SELL NOW AND AVOID THE BIG ltUSII THAT IS SUUE TO COIIE ; B -: .MiLiioii pou::ds :S0LD AVEPi.C3 ; Cr.OVERS CA!1 LOAD TIIEIHT'O, f r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1947, edition 1
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