Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 14, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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
KLNANSVILLE, N0r.7II CAROLINA : . Cleimaimovullfle Society and Personals Circles Meet EUa Cooper Circle met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. A. C. Holland with Miss Dora Betty Dix on as joint hostess. Miss Dixon also presided as chairman and an interesting program was presented by Mrs. C. B. Guthrie. A social hour was enjoyed at which time the hostesses served a chicken sal ad plate and coca colas, i, Circle No. 1 met Monday after noon in the home of Mrs. Walter) Stroud with 15 present, and Mrs. J. E. Jerritt presiding" in'"tne abi sence of the Chairman.' Mrs. W. Ei Lewis conducted the Bible Study and Mrs. N. B. Boney gave the Sur vey article which stressed the ob jectives for the May Birthday ott ering with 60 going to the As sembly Training School and 40 to Montreat. The May Birthday program will be held on May 24, at 7:30 p. m.-in the Sunday School room at Grove Church. After the business the hostess served a de licious chicken salad course with iced tea. Circle No. 2 met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Leo Jackson, with Mrs. Louise Mitchell presid ing. Mrs. Jackson rendered an in teresting program n characters of the Bible. When business was con ,. pleted, the hostess served brick ice cream and cake, nuts and coca colas. Class Reunion " Carry Your Air-Conditioning System With You When you wear a Griffon Tropical Worsted, you get all the cooling effects of air-conditioning. For tropical worsteds are not only light - they're porus. The open weave fairly "brea thes" - it lets in the breeze and lets out the body heat Smartly styled; superbly tailored in a manner possible only with all-wool tropical weight fabrics. Choose your favorite pattern: Moderately priced. L A. BROOKS Department Store "The Dependable Merchandise" IN WARSAW I i . 0 A M .1 rvX? W INS TO Mr2LN.A FEW imT2.Y.'v BUT I'M 3MNTUCQ ...n M ivif at it i n rwrm i yr . ' 0 A. ft M. ADVKiri I8INOCO DUPLI1 1 MERCAUTILE COMPANY The 1927 Graduating Class of the Kenansville High School held their 21 anniversary reunion at the Ko- nansville Cafe on Friday evening April 30. This class has the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the present school building. After a delicious dinner consist ing of 'ham, green beans, potato salad, strawberry shortcake a-la-mode and coffee, a social hour was enjoyed, at which time the presi dent, Mrs. Florence Houston presi ded. The Class History of the past 21 years had been prepared and was read by Mrs. Wilbur Adams. Mrs. Wilbur Adams and Miss Margaret Williams made ' all the necessary arrangements for the party. Those attending were: Mis; Margaret Williams, Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Mrs. Ellis Vestal, Mrs. Per cy Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ingram of Kenansville; Mr. James Chestnutt of Magnolia; Mrs. Wilbur Adams of Carolina Beach; Mr and Mrs. Manley Kornegay and Mis-; Viola Westbrook of Seven Springs; and Mrs. Willie Houston of War saw. All of .the original class member were present except four. Music Recital Mrs. Lyda Southerland Latham presented her piano students in a recital Wednesday evening, May 5 at 8:15 o'clock. There were 37 piano students taking part in the recital. All of them played their pieces well and without hesitation and showed ex cellent training by their teacher. Prizes for memory work were awarded the following students Group 1 - 1st prize Jean Weeks; Second prize Emory Sadler; Grourt 2 - 1st prize Gail Newton; second prize Addie Summerlin. Group 2 1st prize Sally Newton; second prize Dianne Stokes. Honorable mention went to Sarah Brown, Mary Lee Rouse, Patsy Quinn, an 1 Ernestine Jones. Baccalaureate r -JBL BRANDON P. HODGES, Aahevffle attorney, la a candidate for the i Treasurer. Hodges la well versed in nuances or tne state and Its political subdivisions as he has served as a member of the Budget Advisory commission, twice mem- I oer ox tne state senate, one-time chairman of the Senate appropria tions committee and for ten years County Attorney, of Buncombe County, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stroud, parents of the Mascots of the Senior Class, entertained the Class at a weiner roast on Monday evening. ' The roast was held on the school grounds and the members of th? class had a wonderful time and ate plenty of weiners. Entertain Sr. Class Baccalaureate services were held Sunday morning in the Kenansville High School Auditorium. Rev. J. L. MacQueen of Clinton -brough: an inspiring message to the seniors and a large audience. Invocation was, offered by Rev. John M. Clinc. The' Glee club gave a very pretty special number and Mrs. Walter Stroud sang a beautiful Mother's Day song. Personals days. Mr. Wm. Pickett is a patient at James Walker Memorial HosDital He is reported to be improving mceiy. Mrs. Betty Whitfield attended the graduation exercises of her daughters, Gilda and Gloria, on Wednesday evening. The twins graduate from the James Walker Memorial Hospital School of Nur sing, Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m. Mrs. E. A. Newton made a busi ness trip to Charlotte Tuesday. Room representatives of the sen ior class, Mr. and Mrs. Laut Sum merlin, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tyndall and F W. McGowen, entertained the sen iors at a fried chicken supper on Tuesday night of last week. The supper was given in the lodge build ing. Group singing was enjoyed be fore the bountiful feast which con sisted of fried chicken, potato sal ad, pickles, sliced tomatoes, hot rolls, home made cake and ice cream and tea. Other than members of the sen ior class guests were the high school teachers, and the Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Morrison and Rev. John Cline. May Fellowship Luncheon Entertain Seniors Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Bowden and The Mav Fellowship Luncheon nf thp women of all three of the churches in Kenansville which come together in a United Church Council was held on Friday at the Grove church. The program was conducted by Mrs. Mary boutner land, president of the Council, the general theme being "Make Every Child Your Child." Mesdames G. V. Gooding and N. B. Boney and Misses Barbara Mitchell and Fran ces Sitterson teok parts on the pro gram. After the program, a oeii cious covered dish luncheon was served in the Sunday School build ing. It was announced at this meet ing that the Daily Vacation Bible School will be held the week of May 24. n -J -r vf Miss Lela MacDonald, a former teacher in Kenansville, now teach ing at Kannapolis, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tav 'or. A large number from Kenansville attended John Ivey Smith's birth day dinner at Maxwell's Mill on Sunday. Harold and Allen Dunn, Bill Ingram and Lawrence Southerland of State College, Norwood Boney, Jr., of Chapel Hill, Doris Bostic of Flora Macdonald College, and Cor nelia Quinn and Elna Grey Brlnson of Greensboro Woman's College were home for the week end. Miss Margaret Williams and Mrs. Don Snider spent the week end at Carolina Beach with Mrs. Wilbur Adams. Mrs. Mary Southerland attended a reception honoring her daughter Ellen on Thursday night In Golds boro. The reception was given by the Home Demonstration Women if Wayne County. Rev. MacQueen of Clinton was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney Sunday. Mrs. Mary Southerland and Miss Margaret Williams attended the funeral of Miss Georgia Shine in Rocky Mount Tuesday. Mesdames J. E. Jerritt, P. J. Dobson, Don Snider and Miss Ann Dail shopped in Wilmington Tues day afternoon. Misses Ellen and Eleanor Sou therland spent the week end ac home here. : Mrs. Doris Fulgo of Raleigh spent the Week end with her parents Mr. arid Mrs. P. J. Dobson. i Mrv and Mrs. Nere Day and. Nere, Jr.; of Jacksonville were vis itors Of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Park , Pridgen of Warsaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grady. On Sunday afternoon they all visited Mr. Grady's mother in Seven Springs. "Mr. land Mrs. Hiram J. Casebolt and son of Charleston,' S. C. spent the week end With Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Williams. , . Sgt Eric Long is visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. Vw! Gooding on a 30-day furlough. Mrs. G. V. Gooding made a busi ness trip to Goldsboro on Tuesday. Mrs. Daisy Craven returned last week to visit her Jni'"" r T's. J. r. ' -' - Friday And Saturday Specials At Ellis' Super Market In Warsaw Sugar .: ,.' 51b 43c All Regular Size Bread, 2 loaves 25c Brookfield Butter lb 89c Nucoa lb 39c Sugar Cured Ham (whole or half) lb 59c Hens, dressed and drawn lb 49c Fryers, dressed and drawn lb 69c Maxwell House Coffee lb 49c Pork Chops lb 59c Octagon Soap Powder, 3 boxes 19c Vel Washing Powder 33c Carton Coca Cola (six) 19c You will find our prices as low as the low est at all times. We handle everything in fresh meats, poultry, fruits and vegetables, fresh fish, heavy and fancy groceries, and feeds. Free delivery service at 10 A.M. and 4 P.M. Fish dressed if desired. Also plenty of park ing space. Your patronage will be appreciated. J. ELLIS WEST SUPER MARKET WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA YOU WILL FIND IT AT THE Warsaw Farmers Cooperative Exchange IN WARSAW - screen mm UNICO SPRAYERS CROTOLARIA seed CLAY PEAS GARDEN TRACTOR with 24 H P. motor BABY CHICKS F. C.X.. FEEDS for all stock and fowl WIRE FENCING ... UNICO PAINTS Church Notice Services will be held at the Ke nansville Baptist Church Sunday morning, May 16, at 11:15 A. M. Sunday School will be at the reg ular time. Rev. Lauren Sharpe of New Bern will fill the pulpit for the morning services. Birthday Party Little Jimmy Jackson was enter tained by his mother on his fifth birthday Wednesday of last week. About 25 children were present antl enjoyed out of door games. They played fishing and each child re ceived a prize from the fishing pond. A table in the yard was cov ered with attractive birthday riv ers and centered with a beauLiil birthday cake with five candles Green arid pink block Ice cream.' decorated Individual cakes and pink lemonade were served to the chttv. Aran Thov wpre each clven bask ets filled with nuts ana caiuues., 1- Fnfarfamc tiUAcf hill 0l IUIIM wmwwi ; Mrs. Woodrow Taylor entertain ed her house guest, Miss Lela Mc Donald, on saiuraay evening at. two tables of bridge. Pretty spring ' flowers were used and attractive tallies seated the guests. During pljy, coca colas were served and at the conclusion the hostess served strawberry shortcake and coffee. .. Mrs. Louise Mitchell was award ed high score prize. ,6)..fti;'.-,ut i. FISHERMEN We Invite You To Look At The New 14 ft. ALL MARINE PLYWOOD BOAT Now On Displ-iy Tn Oi.r Store Weighs 75 Pounds. $(59.50 Will Take Oi:'tbc::l Motor FULL LINE FISHING TACKLE & MOTORS Farmers Hardware Co. IN WARSAW Complete Line Of Hardware and Vita-Var Paints Duplin Theatre Warsaw, N. C. SUN. - MON. May 16-17 B. F.'s Daughter With Barbara Stanwyck And Van Heflin. TLES. May 18 Prince Of Thieves (COLOR) With Jon Hall And Patricia Morison. WED. May 19 DOUBLE FEATl HF On The Ok! Spanish 'hi! ' Hh Poy Rogers. Brcokip TliUKS. - FRI. May 20-21 Gone Wi!h The Wird Shows Daily Mat. 2:09 N'ifrlit 7:45 Ar'-nirri jn: .16 r.id .15 !;:t. & Night With Vivien Leigh And CLtik Gable YouMt Seen ' MOM1 1 1 CS I -3L ITVM ... ; 111 I VOU 1 , AX - 13 M ISJllAU 'PICTURE waxmsi SAT. May 22 DOUBLE FBATURti Linda Be Good With Marie Wilson. Six Gun Law With Charles Starrctt. More than 20 square Tee? ot see-aDiiiry -r? , yen the rear window is windshield bio I . , , .'L i " " " fMr Ford Dnter init ym to listen W nt ,, Allen Shpw. Sunday vniingi-NBC.MtiiwIi. IWen to the Ford Tbmfer, Sunday AltemooM-HB artwork. Sm your Mwsparrtr for bm and ataUo Your bagor f
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1948, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75