Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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J -,,- 3, Advertising In And Around County's Eaotern, Metropolis 3.J.D.SATO)LIN,Jr uplln Time Correspondent f , IN BEWLAVIIXB , "-' ' Fleas Give Her Your KewaA !:rri:ge It- mi X ' Miss Mary Lynn Home, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.. John Home, of Beulaville. and Mr.'James Roland EJ wards, son of lUn. Gaynelle Ed wards and the lata James Edwards of- Beulaville were, united In mar riage In quiet ceremony,' January 1 at three o'clock In the afternoon bythe Rev. Ransom Kennedy. The vows were said in the home of the pastor-;;;i:'L';J V:V'''-'K'; J -The fcride was.attlred In a gray Suberdine dressmaker suit. She chose black accessories and wore a s"Hilderctrsag of red roses. After the ceremony the- couple left for a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. end returned on Tuesday - -jThe couple will make their home Jn Beulaville; - : - "Mrs. Edwards is a graduate of Beulaville High School and before her marriage was residing In Kin , stoa where the? was employed by "... aflrm there, ?.';'..,.':;' ' v; Mr, Edwards Is a graduate of the i j jjtulavllle High- School and is em- ployed lh a business firm in Beula- The Beulaville P.T.A, will meet : -Monday night, Jam 10 at 7:30. "--Mrs. Sudie Sandlin, Mr. and Mrs Johnny Orr and daughter of Rocky Mount visited relatives in Miller wn during the holidays. Mrs. andlln h sister to the late Rich?.rd Miller. Mrs Orr is daughter of Mrs. andl(n. Mrs." Richard Bostic and Nancy, .-Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith and chi "feta andvMrf Jl. J. Sandlin, Jr. nd Martha recently enjoyed a sea food supper at Sneads Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Edwards 'Attended the Rouse-Lewis wedding ; Jii -the Concord Baptist Church near Rose Hill Dec. 20th. Mesdamc? M. D. Brown, Charlton Sandlin, J. D. Sandlin, Sr., and J, D. Sandlin. Jr. visited in Rose Hill vast Thursday. - Mrs. Betty Brown has returned Mr. and Mrs. James "frown and i - Ulll ..Id ' ' ut Mr from visiting in Smithfleld and Hal- -v ""'LA" 7v eigh. y,'-. ' v ; The Misses Grace,';. Faye, and Nell Quinn were home" recently. ' . All college students. have return ed to their respective colleges. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bostic were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Herring and grandson, and Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Herring and son of Norfolk, i , : : Mrs. A. L.. Brown visited in Wil mington Monday. Mrs. Rivers Rouse of Teaihey, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fussell and Donna of Rose Hill visited Miss SaHie Gresham Monday. - . ' Recent guests of Mrs. Annie Bos tic were Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Holland of Selma, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pope and children of Magnolia, Mis. Ralph Casey and children of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Lessie Mallard of Goldsboro. Mr.- and Mrs. Lenwood Nevton and family of Norfolk, Va. visited Mrs. Lula Q. Parker last week. Cecil Edwards, USN, spent sev eral days at home recently. Wenzt-1 Edwards of SL Louis spent several days at home recently. Miss Jcanean Thlgpen of KInston visited her mother, Mrs. Eddie Thigpen recently. Mrs. Betty Jackson, Miss Lou Jackson, Mrs. L. H. Thomas, Sr., Rebecca and Jessie Ann, and B. G. Kennedy were in Wilmington on Saturday. Mrs. S. A. Pope is visiting in Wheeling, W. Va. r.ir .and Mrs. Earl Gresham and .amlly visited in Grecnsbor Sunday. Miss Edna Earle returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson .-u.ti Hazel of Newport News and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Johnson of Rose Hill were visitors of Clyde Brinson and children Wednesday night. . Mrs. McClammy Jonee of Swans boro, Mrs. Maude Erwin and Mrs. Fred Erwin of Richlands visited Mrs. Tyson Dobson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas, Jr. and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. h. H. Thomas, Sr. Sunday. v Mr. and Mrs. M.-D Brow and Donald visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jackson during the holidays. , : Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bostic were Mr, and Mr Harry Rivenbark ol Wallac and Mr. and Mrr Lawton Albertsocjof Warsaw. Misses Myrtle Ray Home and Mary Lynn Home have returned home after working in Kinston for several weeks. Miss Dorothy Bostic, Mrs. Bilbro Bostic and Mrs. Ada Williams, and Miss Ernestine Williams of Chinqua pin have returned from Florida. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sandlin, Sr. spent Tuesday in Raleigh. LB. Miller, UStl Gets Promotion Leo B. Miller, USN, son of Mrs. Bessie S. Miller of Beulaville,. has been advanced to engineman, sec ond class, while serving aboard the submarine USS Spikefish, with the Atlantic Fleet. Miller entered the Naval service September 17, 1945, and received recruit training at Camp Perry, Va. Before entering the Navy, he was graduated from the Beulaville High School. NOTICE OF SALE January 29, 1949, at 10:00 A. M. Scouts Meet The, regular meeting of the Ke Bansville Girl Scouts met Tuesday afternoon in the High School Au ditorium with Miss Frances Jean Patterson haVing charge of the meeting. After . the meeting the members of the troop enjoyed folk dances. Bridge Club Mrs. J. R. Grady entertained t'v members of the Monday evening bridge club on Tuesday evening with all members present. When scores were totaled Miss Margaret Williams was awarded high score prize. The histess, assisted by Mes dames M. F. Allen, Jr. and L. F Weeks, served fruit salad with cof fee. - Personals To the highest bidder, for cash, on my farm near Kenansville, on the Chinquapin Highway, two miles from Kenansville: One well broke mare mule, four years old. One Hampshire brood sow. Sixteen pigs. Mrs. Emma Brinson, Executrix of the estate of J. B. Brinson deceased. l-28-4t. pd Mr. and Mrs. ,K B. Wallace went to went to Dillon, S. C. on Sunday to take Mrs. Nan Burt to her home there. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Partin moved into their apartment in the Bland home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Vestal at tended a wending-in Snow Hill dur ring the week end. While there they assisted in intertaining at the cake-cutting. Playwright Sam Byrd was a visl tor in Kenansville Sunday on after noon. Mrs. Woodrow Brinson is able to be back teaching school aftei being confined to her home due to illness. Mrs. Caroline Gavin and Miss Mary Sue Burch accompanied Mrs. N. B. Boney to Raleigh Monday. She went to take her daughter, Janet, back to Peace College. Mrs. P. J. Dobaon tnd Mrs. J. A. Dobson of Snow Hill made a busi ness trip to Raleigh on Monday. Dr. Beecher Ward Sitteraon of Boston Hospital is visaing at h s home for a few days. Dr. G. V.- Gooding attended a health meeting in Raleigh Tuesday. Miss Erma Williams has accepted a position teaching English in Miss Hardbarger'a School in Ral eigh. She started work Monday Miss Florrie Currle is confined to her home with chicken pox. Mrs. Rudolph Hasty and young son returned home Sunday from General Memorial Hospital in Kln-4 eton. Miss Dot Hasty of Hasty visited In Kenansville for several days re cently. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holland and Miss Dora Betty Dison spent the holidays in Tampa, Fla. Stephens - Cotton Miss Jean Cotton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cotton of Bowden, became the bride of Wi1 liam Franklin Stephens, son of Mr Charles E. Stephens and the late Mrs. Stephens of Kenansville, in a candlelight ceremony on December 23, 1048 at 5 o'clock, in the after noon in the Bowden Presbyterian Church. The Revereno John M. Smith officiated at the double ring cevemorry. Mrs. R. A. Williams, pianist, and Mrs. Thelma Stroud, vocalist, ren dered a musical program. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a suit of gray eaherdirre and carried a w liitc prayer book topped witli a purjle throated orchid. Her acce.sso.ie were of brown and her only orna ment was a string of pearls. The bride's attendant was her sister, Mrs. David Bland of Wilmingto She wore a gray suit with black accessories and carried a bocqret of mixed flowers. The best man was Charks B. Stephens, Jr., of Wilminijtor, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Silas Cotton of Bowden and Goldsboro," brother of the bride, and Harry Murphy of Kenansville. The bride's mother wore a dari: green dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. After the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to unan nounced points. They v.il. be at home in Kenansville. A cake-cutting honoring the bride and bridegroom, given by Mrs. Davis Hollingswortti. sister of the bridegroom, followed the re hearsal on Friday eventng. Jr. Music Club Honor Roll The following students of the Jr. Music Club made the honor roll tor the month of December: Mary Sununerlin, Sylvia Good ing, Sarah Brown. Linda Alphin, Addie Summerlin, Janet feachey, Betty Ingram, Millie Burch, Sally Newton, Jean Weeks, Rebecca Grady, Barbara Mitchell, Patsy Quinn, Emory Sadler, Pauline Bland, Elsie Wolfe, Dianne Stokes. Mary Sue Burch, Gail Newton. Ora Lee Quinn, Audry Alphin, Edith Register, Ethel Mae Parker, Nancy Alphin, Florrie Currie, Jessie Ruth Brown, Mary Beth Southerland, and Bettie Whitfield. Pvt. Harry B. Wallace is spend- seven day leave with his mother Mr. J. T. Wallace. He has been sta tioned at Ft. Jackson, S. C. since bis enlistment on Aug. 24, 1948. He took basic training and graduated from Potential Leaders School while there. He will report to camp Kilmer, N. J. Jan. 7, for shipment overseas. He is a graduate of B. F. Grady High School. Pvt. Alton K. Dunn has returned to Camp Lee, Va. after spending the holidays with his parents. lie is now attending Clerk Typist school at Camp Lee. Before enter ing the Army on Aug 24, 1948. h" was a student at B. F. Grady. MRS. M. M. TIHGf EN BeolariUe, N. C Representative Fer CLINTON FLORAL COMPANY ... . . . 'i (' WARSAW. N. C , 1 1 As for manners, it shows some doe -and don'ts of table courtesies to ; practice daily so there will be no, such thing as "Company Manners." Note: It might be an Idea far some of us oldsters to take a point from the kids, Huh? Service Club Meets :k? i Hf f r -A , i t The Duplin County Service Club met Wednesday eveninp in the agri cultural building. This is an organi zation of the Extension Service for the Older Youth of the county, boys and girls out of high school, 13 years or older. The nub wil. be glad to have anyone join that is interested. HB I VSmMBWMnWHWWWW I I : - rftj WhmM fa if 3 ; on tho world's toughest Proving Ground - . v-; was novas Mft 1 . ns amtM comfort j i ........ . wnmvr 1 was raovae him ; I V ?2 : m ouAaHirr , L ....V " flfov,f WAsraoviBHea ir aaiAiiuTy s " JST'-' V.J f- V vKwmm ..i.i 'WWW" 1 WAS PROVCO HBII jPjJ ' JTT """"..T ' J P Jill i h WAiraoviDHiii iWf '5'i "I 4 Slf'S-?--- , r ' . ITS IMMIOVW PtSPORMANCI - ' C j ' WAS MBASURSD HSU il . ij , - , j . m pomm I is.- v ,3 S -' "Maw-rtT'i was Mwvea mm I v;..;. i ', ;:.;-...; fV . t nS VWWUTV -.A . I . ' ;f " Vas ftovto wu f t""f; sa3 ' efr p- f . "V ,'.,..,: I v - "sV - . .. , vb. j-.. wm'. .us ai"'H in Mieiiaaeaa Maewewwewiinmi. J jn uwmmmmii''ammmmmmmmm'm 1 -r" 11 r WW NOTICE Pursuant to Section 18-6 of Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given thai a 1941. 2-door Dodge Coach. Serial No. 30427839. 1947 license No. 30.r- 162, found on U. S.S Highway No. 117, between Warraw and Manlia loaded with 57 gallons of nmi-tux paid liquor on Nov. 10. 1947, will be advertised for sale to the !iih- est bidder on the 28th day ol ,i.m. 1949. and the sale of same will in held on Feb. 19. 1949. at 12:0') nnon. if no claimant appears will. m ten I days after Jan. 14. 1949. This the 6th day of January. ;9:' Ralph .1. .1 out'-.. .Sheriff Duplin County l-14-2t. AHEN you see the. 1949 Chevrdets, a YY glance will be enough to tell you -they're new off new in line and contour, in beauty and style. And when you look inside, and under the hood, and beneath the chassis, you'll see that their newness is not merely in outward appearance, but In design and engineering and construction ?as well , , " But, to a lot of people, the 1949 Chevro let is already old, They know what it will . do. and how exceedingly well It will do it they know all about its performance, its comfort, it power, safety, durability and economy They or the engineers and tech nicians of the General Motors Proving Ground the largest, most completely equipped, outdoor testing laboratory h the automobile world. flere, before d single new 194? Chevro- X; . let went into production, experimental models were tested made 4o show that s they possess, in greater measure than ever, all those qualities on which Chevrolet has built He leadership.- , In short, the General Motors Proving Ground tests are your assurance that your new-model Chevrolet hat proved its worth through many months ana many, many thousands of mHee of rough handling.: Soon you Will see the new Chevrolet and when you do, you wi8 see a cor not only new, but tried and torn 5 Haitia On I pavp l V; H years or older. The ciul wtl. he 1 glad to have anyone join that is m- ' ? TS ' " terested. 1 ,1 :is , . t iy nrcNAIR'S 'tse h JLYX seed is " 2m i H' ! bred to qive lrl r; you bigger m&J0r rtt ) crops hiqher returns. : When you buy tobacco eeed j " in the familiar Tobacco Bam ' ' package you are assured ol ilM high quality, high yielding " coor) tVirt manna Kirrrror rft. I turns from every acre. a u 'I ' oie sr fe-i?'f --v' Iff r i f.ARVFR nnnii f J A MT. OLIVE, N. C. '' f"A '' 4-H Meetings ; 1 A,s .Ac Resume Jan. 10 i v t?co-: I I M. SANDERSON f!.' The Duplin County 4-H meetiiu- MA(;olia, N. c. :" fAfl'f will begin Jan. 10, each club at i!-. f'. , , f- tt. L regularly scheduled time. The dem . . EDVVAKDS i . f Jr, )J onstration for the joint session of i.AV II.LK, x. c. - -; ; boys and girls this month will bt AIAm"n. PARKKK. Alrrchant . ("'') : "Table Setting Service and Man- '!iINQl'APIN, N. C. ' jr" - ' ners." This shows the correct posi- ' j! " tion of china, silver and crystal for ' -,-t i 'j -.'J . i f a complete cover, how to arrange . jj ririt-tnn .: ''"? 'A Ait serving dishes, salt and peper sha- i-Ai.ii. ij SEED CO ' "'f 'i !' kers and cream and sugar on t'.r- lAUftlNSUlO, n. ; . " ,' 'Jf table to give a balanced appearance. . . I J ; , m . - jpww "yw . - v-- -- ill i " y . I j' .' . I h: ii' i i ne pracTiear sea nun... , ;; The sea lion is a sissy ... but practical. He wears a fur coat when he goes in swimming. Your car engine isn't a sissy, but it needs extra winter time protection. That's why practical motorists change to winter-grade Conoco N" Motor Oil and an OIL PLATED engine for extra-protection. They know oil contains a special added ingredient that fastens txtra lubricant so closely to cylinder walls it won't all drain down . . . even overnight. That's why OIL-PI-ATING means txtra protection. Be like the sea lion. Be practical and . . . - 0:!-r;Mfectiti Protection! 1 '"tl I rn; "1 r -a
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1
3
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