FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2Sth, 1S13
KCaAMSVlLLB, NOETU CAROLINA
Maraaw" News Of Irteire
r . V 11E DUPLIN IU1Q8 -
3d; 1 Every nil
Club Meetings
.. inrs. j- s. wmuie was nosiess
; , to1 her bridge club Thursday after
noon" HI two tables. When guests
arrived they found their places by
attractive Thanksgiving tallies and
'were, served pineapple cake and
toffee: Mrs. Paul Potter cerceived
a. v'ase' for high score and Mrs. Wil
... bur arner, for second high recei-
vpH rnal mifs
Mrs. Bill Sheffield entertained
her club and additional guests on
Wednesday afternoon with five ta
bles of bridge at her home. Chrv-
san'tfiemums decorated the living
room. During progressions coca-
colas were served and Mrs. Edwin
Sheffield received candy for club
high; Mrs. J. A. McColman. cards
. for;. visitors high and low score
award went to Mrs. Ralph Best, Jr.
and a novel miscellaneous shower
was presented Mrs. J. F. Strick
' land. The hostess served chicken
salad,.with Russian tea.
Miss Mamie Bethea was hostess
Wednesday evening in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Newkirk. Chry
: santhemums were used for decora
tions. During play ginger .ale and
fruit was served with high scores
going to Mesdames Herman Holl
ingsworth and Fes Mitchiner. Fruit
cake topped with whipped cream
and coffee was served.
Mrs. Y. L. Smith entertained her
club with an additional table Friday
evening at her home. Chrysanthe
mums and potted plants decorated
fiiii
1
V 5:-
r 4
MRS. HUGH OATES of Fai
son, who before her marriage
on October 22 at the bride's
home, was Miss Doris Price,
daughter of Mrs. J. T. Price and
the late Mr. Price of Mount
Olive, Route 4. Mr. Oates is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oates
of Faison.
the home. When scores were totaled
Mrs. George Clarke and Mrs. Frank
Hobbs received candy for club and
visitors-high. Mrs. Ralph Best. Jr.
captured traveling and was present
ed stationery. Ina very unique man
ner, Mrs. Momon arr received a
"Special Delivery" package re
vealing an attractive miscellaneous
111 G'UARflF
All The Tsetse
I THANKS ! 010 YOU I
MAKE THE CAMEL ytvJ I I ",
30-PAY MILDNESS I VI I I U iflMi
SMOKED CAMRS
Ijijk fcSf FOR. YEARS'. I KNOW 1
r THEY'RE MILD- 1 JTj V )
AND HOW GOOD J iFSL h
Smoke Camels for 30 days and see for
yourself how mild a cigarette can be!
Ia a recent national test, hundreds of
men and women smoked Camels exclu
sively for 30 days. The throats of these
smokers were examined each week by
noted throat specialists who reported
NO THROAT IRRITATION
dua to moklns CAMELS I
fiJSE PLUGS GUARD
-HffllflPSl YOUR tiOME AGAINST
-11 OVERLOADS OF ELECTRICITY.
P , KBEP A SUPPLY HAHDY
eral members. The hostess served
a chicken salad course with coffee.
Resolution
shower of gifts. During play coca
colas and cheese biscuits were ser
ved and at the conclusion, cake and
coffee.
Mrs. Belton Minshew was hostess
on Wednesday evening with two
tables in play. Mrs. Tom Aikens
seored high and received a bon bon
dish. During play coca colas and
nuts were served and at the con
clusion a congealed salad course
with coffee.
UDC Meeting
The James Kenan Chapter. UDC
met Wednesday afternoon of last
week in the home of Mrs. J. A.
Rackley with Mesdames J. W. Far
rior, W. J. Middleton, R. C. Pridgen
and Charlie Reaves, as joint host
esses. 20 were present including a
I new member.
; Mrs. N. B. Boney presided and
j opened the meeljng. Following the
; ritual led by Mrs. C. A. Womack,
and pledges, Mrs. Boney read an
appropriate ''Thanksgiving" poem.
The minutes were read and ap
proved and Christmas wrapping
paper of dimes contributed to the
Naval Marine Hospital at Camp
i.ejeune.
Chaplain Mrs. C. A. Womack
asked the chapter to rise while
"Resolutions of Respect to Mrs.
Inez Crump Boney" were read -
Mrs. Boney called the new offic
ers, Mrs. C. B. Best, vice president;
Mrs. J. W. Farrior, registrar, and
Miss Mary Alice Blackmore, hist
orian, to the floor and they were
duly installed in an impressive
ceremony.
Mrs. Boney then presented an in
teresting program, assisted by sev-.
Again we pause in our activities
to pay loving tribute to one of our
most beloved members, Inez Crump
Boney, who answered the Roll Call
of the Grand Chapter on High on
September 26, 1948. '
It is fitting that we should set
aside a period In memory of our
dear member who has finished her
task here on earth and has passed
on to other spheres of Soul Life.
She was truly a person worth
knowing, passing to and fro among
us with her genial friendly person
ality, - radiating cheerfulness and
goodwill.
Her devotion to service and the
happy spirit of her life, made her
a host of friends. It was a rare priv
ilege to know one with such a fine
genial personality, and one so loved
by all who knew her.
To her nearest and dearest we ex
tend understanding sympathy for
the loneliness they must feel. May
they find comfort in cherished
memories of their dear one.
"Beautiful life is that whose span,
Is spent in duty to God and man.
Beautiful twilight at set of sun,
Beautiful rest with a life well
done".
FIRST, We bow in humble sub
mission to Him who doeth . all
things well;
SECOND, That we wish to extend
to the family our heartfelt sympa
thy; THIRD, That a copy of these res
olutions be recorded upon the min
utes of our chapter, a copy be sent
to the family, a copy sent to the
Duplin Times, Duplin Citizen, and
Qoldsboro-News- Argus.
Respectfully submitted
Ella B. Womack
Eula Lee Britt
Emma P. Chambers
I'
Wall Paper Gives Personality : ;
r- J i&,t '.j&i ' ft u t 4'X H "
j i
ruiuanll
MTl-SKIPPfi
COMPOPP
We Are Flattered
That So Manv
Imitations Have
Appeared On The
Market
When You Want
Ham Insurance
Be Sure With
Chambers' Anti
Skipper Compound
N. J. BODDIE
The Hm Insurance
Man
BOX 43
DURHAM. N.C.
'. -
. S. J. Canipbcli. Co. I'liolo
In the small corner hall, the floral wall papa : against
bachirround lends design and spirit to a small area. The touch of
color gives the small space a distinctive personality of its own. v
1948
FIGHT TB
Si !
I Buy Christmas 3eals i (
5TT
tiimm 'IIHi r'ltvarrtrtnnrr
wis ranjLY iHawPE ikiMt irmj
M&B A W(D)NlEISLEriIJIL
T In
rn
uv
3C
UBH
If-
uu
JV
w d ill
R H C
Jb n U Jo Aao