Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 31, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRIDAY, DECEIMLZ? Slot, i: 13 1 fe.MUkMlMUtj Of Ikfoaped&lf Every Cfc. (This came too late for last week) . : '.: Christmas By: JO ANNE BRITT, 8th Grade, Warsaw. Groping for Ideas?. Give Gloves for Gifts! :.. 1 ti.-.ri Mews - ii i in i ii i '"""w BUY iW ' iV i 7HE P!HT I S; L-JJ 1 The Christmas Season is drawing near, The time of year for giving; , For God gave His Son so dear. That s why we are living! On night so long ago, Under the tarry sky; 'Our Saviour, Christ was born. Thirty years later to die! Shepherds came to see the child, Who, wrapped in swaddling clothing, Lay in a manger, sleeping quietly; And over the child they were hovering, Rich gifta the presented the little Christ, He who had not even cried twice! Wise men also came with gifts, of frank Incense, myrrh and gold, For the little Child that soon would lift The sin sick world, retold! MBS. STACY BRITT WABSAW EDITOR Subscription Agent Advertising S-'letter Dial 293-6 Please Call In Your News Honqree At Party . Miss Mots Williams, bride Meet . of the week, was honoree Wednes .., day: afternoon when Mrs. H. C. Allen, Jr.,. of Wilmington, delight- fully entertained with an informal party and shower at the home of , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Porter on, College St. The home was . attractively decorated throughout with Christmas arrangements and the mantle, was banked wKi pine burrs and bells. Tne guests assembled at 2:30 and '.the honoree.. was presented a cor- sage of white carnations by the , hostess. Miss Mae Brock, dressed as a patrolman, signfying the groom . elect, Patrolman Lynn Harton, pre sented an interesting and amusing Impersonation of the "Courtship of Elois and.Lynn." The honoree re - ceived a lovely array of gifts and J the hostess served tempting re- freshments of fruit cake, topped ' ' with whipped cream and Russian tea to the-twelve close friends of the bride elect. Mrs. L. O. WiMair , mother of the bride elect, and Mrs. ; .' Gilmer Beck, who is soon to leave Warsaw,- were invited in for re freshments. Club Hostesses , Mesdames Robert Frederick and ' Edward Strickland entertained f jointly their two bridge clubs on Tuesday evening before Christmas In the home of the former, which ' was attractively decorated wii.n Christmas trees. High scores went to Mesdames Hector McNeil and BiU Sheffield, and Mrs. Elbert Matthis captured ' traveling award. The annual Chrlst mas gifts" were exchanged from under the tree. During progressions cokes and nuts were served and at the conclusion the hostesses served fruit cake, egg nog and coffee tj the sixteen present. ', GREATEST LOVE FEAST, LASTING ZSVAYf, WAS GIVEN By ENGLAND'S ED WARD HE, TO LURE A LADY FROM HER HUSBAND. BUT THE-LADY REMAINED AT HOME.' FA MOUS FRENCH EPICURE, in BRILLAT'SAMRIN(l7SS'ie26) WA S ONCE IN KILLED. ; BY A CONNECTICUT FARM DINNER OF, MUTTON, VEGt' f Entertains Club Mrs. Robert Lewis was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday even ing, entertaining with a Christmas party at her home, which was deo rated in the season's theme. High score for visitors went to Mrs. Geo. Clarke, who received bubble bath; club high, an apron, went to Mrs. Emerson Jones and Mrs. Herman Hollingsworth received bubble bath for traveling. Mrs. Lewis ser ved a banana salad course to her guests. Club Hostess Mrs. M. B. Lassater entertained her bridge club and several addi tional guests on Tuesday. Her hon:e was attractively decorated with the season's colors and tree. Club high, an ash tray, went to Mrs. Pete Fields and traveling, a pin tray, to Mrs. Belton Mlnshew; low for the evening, an attractive hob-nail shoe, went to Mrs. Tom Aikens. The hostess served a temtlng chicken salad course with coca coias to her guests. Lodge Elects New Officers At a recent meeting of the War- saw Masonic Lodge officers for the coming year were elected as fol- lows: Arthur Apple, Master; B. F. Hobbs, Senior Warden; Henry Mer ritt, Junior Warden; Stacy Brttt, Treasurer; Q. J. Sutton, Secretary; Henry Hunter, Senior Deacon; S. A. Jones, Junior Deacon; Davis Hol lingsworth, Senior Steward; F. D. Bramlette, Junior Stewird; A. C. Lockamy, Tyler; R. F Wadkins, Chaplain; and Jimmy Strickland, Retiring Master. " i Ladies Night and installation will be held Tuesday, January 11 at the Warsaw American Legion Home. Following dinner Charles Separk of Kaieign, win be guest speaker. U DC Meeting The James Kenan United Daugh ters of the Confederation held itJ Christmas meeting Tuesday after- flSH-tATIHG SOAKED fH 1880 S, WHEN GERMAN SCIENTIST MOLESHOrr FOUND FISH CONTAIN ED PHOSPHOROUS, ALSO ABUNPANT JN HUMAN BRAIN. IN NORTHERN EUROPE, WE FIRST TRADE UNIONS OF . 7 BURGHERS' ANDHAND7' CRAFTSMEN AROSE IN THE BREWING J INDUSTRY, 7 WOSfVf f for-' 'tnre " . , if i in ii mil I- 1 FASHIONABLE Quality combined with fashion In these handsome American-made slip on glaee gloves. They're Ideal for daytime suits end woolen or silk dresses. Note the hand stitching around the cuff and the white pearl buttons on either side of the Vent to give that smart, new look. The cuff styling makes it easy to slip these glove over suit sleeves One gift always popular, al ways welcome, is a pair of fine leather gloves. , This Christmas they will be doubly so because American manufacturers have created a wide selection of leather gloves for both men and women to make even more luxurious gift items than ever before. Best of all, these creations boast fine detailing and styline. Any woman will welcome an addition to her glove wardrobe for Christmas. Following the fashion trends, some of the dress gloves in fine doeskin and cape skin (glace) are nipped in at the wrist, giving a slender, fitted ap pearance. Though simple in line, gloves -I- touched with lave and hb- On the Job For the DAV CINCINNATI General Jona-1 than M. Wainwright, hero ot Bataan and Corregidor, is devot ing his time -and energy to the cause of the disabled veteran. Na tVonal Commander of the Disabled Amaricu -Veterans. General Wain wright -is shown . at work at his desk In PAVMNattonal.HeadJ quarters. noon, Dec. 21 in the home of Mis. H,Ii. Stevens, Jr with co-hostesses Mrt.,R. H. Best, Jr. and Paul Berry. The home on Hill St. was attract ively decorated with a hand painted Santa Claus greeting guests at the front door. The silvered Christmas tree decorated entirely with red bulbs was most unique. ;. . Mrs. Robert h. West, president, presided and opened the meeting with the singing of "America" fol lowed by the ritual with Mrs. C. A. Wbmack, chaplain, reading from Luke's Christmas Story. The min utes were read and approved and annual gifts presented for the Con federate Ladles Horn in Fayet ville. Miss Mary Alice Blackmore, newly elected historian, discussed several of the suggested abjectlves for the year and stressed the essay contest in the schools. Mrs, Stevens, State Registrar, strecsed her work and the greet need of new mem bers and asked the. cooperation of all present Mrs. West read a letter from the new president, Mr. Quin ten Gregory.' outlining the work of the state for the new year. ' s" 'Mrs. Jack Jones, president of the A M. Waddell Chapter TJDC In Kln- ston. was Introduced, and gave an Interesting and entertaining, talk on "Fort Macon", and the Important heed of Us restoration, . r , The hostesses' served ice cream topped with , cherries, individual cocanut cakes," topped with- a red candle, and nuts, followed by demi tasse. 5 '"'y'T' j";-;;;.: i i Mrs. N. L. Wlggs, Mrs. B. H. Wig gs and son visited in Myrtle Beach on Monday- : fvL :, Mrs. pixie W. Vance has accepted a position in the Navy department in Washington, D, C - s , : CtTI M" is. uiiuie &iet:ej wuson, wno t f 1 1 1 1 .'April 2Ui. 15, from lr'-"-j PRACTICAL A pair ef smart, American-made gloves are a must for every well dressed man. These are cape skin. They are pull-on glace gloves with the vent on the wide and hand sewing around the wrists a perfect gift for Christmas. You can get them lined with fur or wool too. Yon - won't go wrong If you select a ' turf tan leather. It'll harmon ize with almost everything. bon or with ruffled cuff trim med with beading. They make lovely presents, too. For the out door girl pigskin gloves in the new trim looking styles are a must for any Christmas list Most popular lengths in gift gloves are the short-short and "day-long" (six or eight-button). Day long gloves go particularly well with, the three-quarter sleeve length currently popular. "Short-short" is a good rule to follow in buying gloves for the younger ladies. There is a wide range of colors in gloves for Christmas enab ling you to make a selection that will contrast or harmonize with winter costumes according to vour Dreferance. Gloves come in navy, black, brown, popularJUhepfungt Mrs. Katie Outlaw returned coj her home last week after an extend ed visit in Florence, Miss. She was' accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Outlaw with whom she had been visiting. Jas. G. Jones and children of Spartanburg. S. C. visited relatives here during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Namon Batts of Camp Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Malpass and baby of Wallace were 'among visitors Mrs. Malpass family Christmas dayv - v , Little Doris Pate" of Rocky Mount is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. W. D. Fate. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bishop of Baltimore spent Christmas with her parents Mr. and. Mrs. Grover Adams. " Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Simmons and W. G. spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin in Franklinvllle. Mrs. Nora Malpass and Miss Des- sie Pate spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Pate In Court house, Va. Miss Wilma King of Greensboro was a holiday visitor of Mrs. Leona Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fields of Golds boro visited the Paul Outlaws on Christmas.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hawley of Wilson were week end visitors of relatives here. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols and Dennis were Sunday visitors here. Misses Dorothy Outlaw an1 Ed na Sutton of Goldsboro were holi day visitors with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Outlaw, Miss es Elizabeth and Danny Sue Out law of Mt. Olive were guests of Mrs. Lottie Berger Christmas day. Southern Farm -5s Receipts of livestocks tapered off last week as holidays approached and, smaller supplies brought higher prices for cattel 50c to $1. v ' Hog prices were mostly 80 cents higher. "and top-weight butcher brought $22 to $22.25. fy 'j- Broiler markets wore irregular with practically all holiday buying completed with farm prices mostly unchanged. ... Fruit and vegetable shipments were about normal. Florida citrus moved In heavy demand though if showed very ' little in advanced prices. . . 4'iV:;r, V. ' f Cotton trading continued until noon Friday. The 1 week' ; price changes were' small. At the close, i Middling 13-16 inch cotton brought an average price of 32.14 cents a pound - down 1 point ' Dill Si::! Oil n d i i u . . . 2 , Funeral services' for Pfc.; Willis (BilUe Steele) Wilson, who d:ej Market Summary DUnAfX Here the aa wer to tuoaa weasea whe snake . a point at teeklag well pnaal at all time. . Per these glaves net only wear well ant they're smart leokmr-tee. And whether yen arc driving a ear "ah Bing, they'll give yea lasting hand protection. This aliHa style from an Aaneriean sanno tacturer, features a . pigskin Kilm and enamels haaa. tight weight aad .washes!, .toe. fiesta wine, oenttnental green, me beige, baleneiaga, and ether luscious shades. Nor have the men been for gotten in this year's selection of gift gloves. To add a much need ed note at color to a man's cos tume, American manufacture have- mad available eapeekin gloves ranging ta color frem the usual brown and turf tans to the deep fleet wine and con tinental green, ' fere's a few suggestions to the woman shopper on whst gloves to buy for the men and boys: pigskin or deerskin for casual er snorts wear: in eaneslrm for the fastidious business man; and ; elegant mocha and euedea fov . drees or dinner wear. Happy phens, psstor of the Warsaw Bap tist Church. Interment was in the Pinecrest Cemetery there. He entered service September 10, 1041 and was sent to the Paci fic Theatre of War Just after Pearl Harbor attack and remained there for 38 months. He served as Ma chine Gunner In the 127th Infantry Division and saw action in the bat tie of Salpan, Mekin, Okinawa and number of minor engagements, He is survived by bis mother, Mr. Blanche S Wilson; bis, mater nal grandmother, Mrs. George c Steele, both ot Warsaw; one uncle, George C. Steele of Wlnton; two aunts, Miss Fannie Wilson and Mrs. S. L. Carlton, both of Warsaw. Active and honorary pallbearers were veteran friends and a few of his close business friends. On Monday night the Methodists had their annual Christmas tree. On Wednesday night the three Baptist churches bad their trees. At each church an appropriate and interesting program was given and gifts for the children and Inter mediates. On Sunday morning at (be Meth odlst Church Rev. A, B. Wood fill ed the first appointment since their conference and will continue to serve until close of the spring term at Duke when one of the students will take charge as pastor. ' Sunday morning and night Rev. McKneeley will preach in .the Baptist church and Bev. K. D. Brown will preach Is the First Free Will Baptist church morning and night. - - d o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 9 .5 h 1 1 1 1 iTjT i ' 1 1 1 1 1 .1 ; prmt 5CRIENS IN FRONT FIRES WILL KEEP OFF THE RUfr-AND FIRE DAMAGE. Mr. Eurie Heath attended the funeral of his brother, Jakle, in Newport News, Va. last week and news has just reached him that his wife was found dead yesterday mor ning. She was the former Lou Wil son of the Beulaville section, v The Intermediate BTU was en tertained by Mrs. Paul Bass at her home Monday evening. Salted nuts, candy and cake were served to 0 members present. Miss Martha Dall of Washington spent the holidays with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dall of Raleigh were also guests. Miss Clara Mae Baker, Washing ton, snent the holidays with her parents here. ' Family, guests for the holidays of J ,iir. ana ua,. g f,n their children 5 John, James, Vera Mildred and Jeannette. , , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blackburn visited Mr. and Mrs. John Vlck on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Baker of Norfolk visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker during the holidays. , Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Register were their children Tom and family of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boone and son of Rich mond, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brad- shaw and daughter of Wilmington, Mn and Mrs. Earl Cavenaugh and children of Wallace, v h Dr. S. B. Hunter and family of Kenly and Dr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Hunter of Charlotte spent Sunday with their father S. B. Hunts Sr. t : Miss Melroso Gaylor of Winston- Salem spent Wednesday night with Miss Macy Cox. Billie Rackley, USN, is visiting Harold Rackley and family. '. Mrs. Sallie Tucker is spending the holidays in Fayetteville with her daughter. Arthur McKneeley of State Col- lege was home for the holidays. - JUST. :HSCESVEl) LARGE SHIPMENT OF : .. GTAL : 29 62:00 G:lv:niic:! H:!! ;'"8Fc:lC;;: iorc:i-ir r .,.)Tin l fcsHnO I III , . I ... t 1 r OP OPEN SPARK AVOID NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having quail- . fled as administrator of the estate of Thomas' Webb Smith, deceased, late of Duplin County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1048, or this notice will be plead la bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will pleas make imme diate payment to the underslraed. This the 10th day of Decaaober. 1948. Norman W. Smith,' Admini strator of the estate of Tho mas Webb Smith, deceased, r Bevea Springe. V. C XX U. H, E. philHpfcsAttorneT , - - , JJ Kenansville, N. C. - A ' ' . , 1-21-etHEP - is, A petlpuoJSl hlkd bar r , , words. waecave: WAE3A, i;. r.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1948, edition 1
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