Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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
J L ; EDrrca- "v S''lts LJ 13-6 , ,. IT ritasfc'r.i i Your News v --"in T,Tr a 1 T'r.. MOSlBJ W. BlM- l irn, cl V : aw uooiun the mar rl; ige tl their daughter Doris, to iv t .Tniminn on of Mr. and t i Johnson, of Magnolia, on fun' : ct.uber 26. 1948. Dillon, q r ip "lately following : the . - ,e young couple left tor Va. where they, will 1 Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Castello Lbughlin announce the marriage of their sister -Eliizabeth Rogers Watkins -' , . tO V;J'i- . ' ' Mr. Albert Homer Snyder : on Thursday, the sixth of January . nineteen hundred and forty-nine First Baptist Church Henderson, North Carolina a t i;!:nB.Qainn Ct Mrs. Ella Womee s Funeral service for. Mr,' John r, c 'inn, sged 7,! were held on v , i ,.,.. Maninnn mt 3 d'clOCK t . CUV -"Ml J - t om e Waraaw Baptist Church i jsr paator, m.nv. . lfVM'hv the Rev.. It. . Crossn'o, pastor of the Methodist uurch, the Rev, it. n. jevans, 01 reenville. S. C the Rev. W. W. asty, of Wallace, and the Rev. J. C. Powell, of Warsaw, conducting the ritea. Mrs. Quinn died on Monday, Jan. 3 at 6:30 p.m. in a Wilson hos pital; she had been ill for the past two months but was not considered seriously 111 until two weeks ago when she.t was taken to the hospi tal. "!-'.- ..' ' Before marriage to the late John B. Quinn. she was Miss Eva Jerm gan, the daughter of the late Wat son and. Martha Jernigan, of the Bear Marsh community of Duplin County v.-, Twenty six years ago Mr. and Mrs. Quinn tnoved to Warsaw and she had made her home here ince. When a young girl in her early t- ens, she Joined the Bear Marsh ptist Church, then moved her membership to Warsaw when she me here to live. She was a ae Christian, a regular attendant i every service at her church and generously not only of her but of her money to the ..VpwrityTOer life, the cheer less of he presence, the pu 1 ' ness of her character, the kind- of her dealings with others, her love and loyalty to her i ones and friends will be held ing remembrance by all who her, v.;: ; e lessons you taught us our r of llfe, claimed all the fab I gloom; so only the good, the and bright, passed over the t of your loom. Now the shut e a till, and silent the loom, iler has passed beyond strife; e shall keep you enshrined In arts, our weaver of a beautl- rment was In the family lot at Pinecrest Cemetery. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Miss Bessie Quinn of Wilson, and Mrs. George L. Brown of Wallace; three sons, Frank E and Ralph Quinn of Columbia, S. C. and Kirby Quinn of Greenville, S. C; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild; a sister, Mrs; H. L. Sykes, of Kenansville; three bro then, Luby and Allen Jernigan ol Mt Olive and Hubert Jernigan ti Chapel Hill; and a number of nie ces and nephews, t Andrew J Parker Dies lii Washington (By Mn. Ella Woraack) Funeral services were held for Andrew J. Parker. 60, of 827 Flori da Ave. N. E. Washington, D. G, who died suddenly at his home on Sunday, Dec. 26, and was bur ed Wednesday, Dec. 29 In Glennwood Cemetery at 2:30 in Washington. He was born in Turkey, N. C. Mr. Parker was a deaf mute. He was educated at the N. C. State School for the Deaf at Morganton. Later he married and moved to Washington, D. C. in 1916. He start ed in business there as a wallpaper hanger and later was employed by the Building Suppliers Firm during 1942-1944. He was a carpenter at Patuctent River Naval Base at Ce der Point, Md. where he received the Navy "E" Award for war work. Later he became a cabinet maker under the supervision of Civil Ser vice In Washington, D. C. His work Include the doorway of the Blair House and the Inaugural Stand Bal ustrade used by Franklin D. Roose velt and which now will be used by President Truman. He complet ed his carpentry apprenticeship in Wilmington, N. C. He was loved by bis many friends and kin through out N. C. and surrounding states, lie was well known for his kind deeds and devotional love. His pa rents died when he was but a a it . . boy and his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mn. John Hearty and sister, Miss Charity Hearty of near War saw raised him. He is survived by his wife Mn. Maud E. Parker; dau ghter, Miss Louise Parker of tho home; a son, Hunter A. Parker of 5165 Fisher Drive, Temple Hill, Md. Three ftsters Mn. Mittie P. Wil liams of De Bidder, La., Mn. Char ity P. Kalmar and Miss Malina C. Pa:ker of Faison; one brother, Sam uel E. Parker of Warsaw; and two grandchildren. Altends Co.iYcrJion Allen Draughon left SuadasHtor Augusta, Ga. where he --attended.! Purina FeedonventioT weeM Jr. G. A. Meeting The Jr. GA's met Monday after noon in the home of 4hel .leader, Mrs. Wilbur Gairner, with Ue-lnU? mediate G. Aj, now being Argot ted by Mrs. B. B. Sld-JS girl attended the meeting.. Jr. officen are: Pres. Peggy Thomas; -Vice Pres. Peggy Kornegay; Secty-TreaaJ Barbara Ann Lassater and Peggy Torrans. Co-leaden, Mn. L. S. Whit tie and Mrs. N. A. Mitchell met with the girls and we're served hot choc olate and cheeslts after the meet ing. Entertains On Tuesday evening Misses Geo rgia Anne Hopkins and Barbara Lassater entertained with a party at their home on College 6C Games and contests were enjoyed and later ounch and cookies were served by their mothers Mn. George Hopkins and Mra. M. B. Lassater. Entertains Club Jr. served popclcles. 7C---:''' The Mary Herring Cirae-metw Wednesday, evening tor the'home bf Mrs. Paul Brttt with Mn. George Henry Best s co-hostess and. 13 present Mri. Britt was elected; the new .president and had charge of the program, "Thy WIU,.My Word". She was assisted by Mn. Sam Jones and Mrs. Glenn Brown, The hostess es served sandwiches, nuts, cookies and 3t chocolate, h" j ;;..' - i!:rf2ins ; . MrttM Jaefr Jones who ' recently roovedsto -Ft Bragg,' entertained nrfbrtdgelub from Warsaw, on Weteeadaytevenlng. Lovely decor atloa enhanced the house and up on: tarsi val guests were served a tempting buffet supper after which bridge ens enjoyed with Mn- Joyce Burton high ecorer receiving note shuts? Mrs. B. W. Riggs, low, an j flriron-' rvi travftlnv nnrd went tn ' Mnimmv vcColman of Laurin- DUT,inw reenveu au Aincaa v io let " During "' progressions sugar coated :7iuta and coca colas were served..: ,. PTATo Meet ' The Wanaw PTA will meet Tues day night. Jan.' 18 at the hUf) school. All patrons are urged to attend at 7:30 o'clock. UDCToMeet was enjoyed with hosteese Mes-i tngton, D. C; is spending some time, dames Frank Hobbs. J. K. Rea and witb hersoarenta Mr. and Mn. 81- MUton West serving Russian tea ' mon Kara. She came to see her. and cookies. , 1 brother,1 Arthur, installed as Ma- tenof the local Masonic Lodge. Mn. Bessie Knowles Is vislUng relatives in Goldsbord'tbis week. . Mn. Graham Well of Wallace was gues last "week of her daugh ter, Mn. Glenn Rolllngr Mrs. W. H. Rothwell of Wilming ton spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. Allen Draughon. . Mr. and Mn. N. A. Mitchell had as Sunday guests his mother, Mrs. Hugh Mitchell and family of Fair mont. Mr. and Mn. Paul Sharpe and children moved Wednesday to their former home Lenoir. Their, many friends in Warsaw regret their mov- Johnson-Blackburn Mr" and Mrs.' Mosley W. Blark burn -of Warsaw, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Doris, to Edward Johnson, son of Mr. and Mn. Fred Johnson of Magnolia, on Sunday, December 26, 1948, Dillon, S. C. Immediately following the wedding the young couple left f o ' Richmond. Va.. where they will be at home. Personals The James Kenans chapter UDC will hold their January meeting ' Thursday the 20th in the. home of the president, Mn. R. L. West at 3:00 p.m. All members are request ed to be present. In Hospital -Miss Sue Boone of Wilmington was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey. Mr. and Mn. Otis Aldrldge oi Campbell College and Miss Faye Revelle, student nurse at Rex Hos pital in Raleigh, have returned to their work after a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mn. Travis Vick of Or lando, Fla were holiday guests of her mother, Mn. Harry Prldgen. Mn. Bessie Knowles has return ed from Roanoke Rapids where she visited her son Mr. and Mn. Guy Eason. . Frank Pickett of East Bend visit ed his parents Mr. end Mrs. B. W. Pickett last week. Mr. and Mn. Emerson Jones and children have returned from New burgh, N. Y. where they spent several weeks. Miss Haroldlne Apple of Wash ing.! .:':.,.;:;.. 3 Mrl and Mrs. Charles Barker and -son of Oxford spent the week end with their mother, Mn, W. A. Car- ' ten p tv.jj, -t-iKi. . - : , :' H 'Lee was in Charlotte '' ' business this week. --i ' " Mn. E. P. Bwen has returned from Monroe where she visited her-: sister, who has been ill. . v t ' , ' Mr. and Mn. L. R. George and : Mr, and Mn. Allie Hart of Kinston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. ,; Graham Phillips. V ' ' """"i Mn. Marsie Jones and Mn. S.'' T b. PoweU left Wednesday to visit - Mr. end Mn. ' L. B. Callahan in -Waynesville Mn. Callahan Is con- -fined to a hospital -there following f ' an. operation. iThe Callahana Wero v former residents of Warsaw. - . Mn. Pete Fields entertained her club Thursday evening witfc two tables in play and Mra. Beltcn Min rhew capturing high score and also traveling awards. Second high went to Mrs. M. B. Lassater. The keatess served a sweet course of JeUo, top ped with whipped cream, pevad cake and coffee. ' The WMU met Sunday afternoon in the church wltb 29 present and Mn. F. J. Thomas In the ehair. tta C. J. Brown read the devotional and the program was presented by the Ruby Daniels Circle, Mlas Betty Loftin chairman. She wee eeaiated by Mn. L. H. Brown end Mra. G. Van Stephens. ; The Sunbeams met Monday with Mn. V. A. Standi in charge and 25. present. She told an interesting Chinese story, "The Kitchen Mar." after which the hosts v Anne and Linda Sharpe and Walker McNeil, Mn. A. J. Strickland underwent a major operation Tuesday of last week in James Walker Hospital and la getting along as well as can be expected. , Club Hostess -Mn. Herman Hollingswbrth en tertained her club and sevei-al'ad-ditlonal guests Friday evening in her attractively I decorated; 'pme, Oub' high, a plastic silver tray, went to Mrs. Robert Lewis, visitors high, paper basket, to Mn. Lawton Albertson and traveling, ash tray, to Mn. George Clarke. The hostess se-red cherry pie a la mode to her guests. EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT THE RESULTS ' CICTATOX rca TC2ACCO f VI II A I I T f y 1 lad 4-4 ban I I TO&ACCC P UIM(c.nlk IL. rm !: man who gtrtop p'rlcM and h WH1 tolt yew m vAy , i Cualify Frtillxjra.; stocks of Johnson's Bettor fulttbm owtUiblo fm tom& ' , :",-:: ' " ' ..;. :'. i .- , .:S' .' ,t ".j'-V. ; - '.... y ' ' ,- ;.; ..: ' , i, ' - , -Talco oarly doilvtiy. NTtrogon wL'l bo doilvroi wfc fegyT . i OTcngo for ovr customers to borrow ntonoy on )to pay cash for fTlmi end uppR t ejs s ivrfsr Willi The Sick Mra. A. J. Strickland returned Wednesday from James Walker Hospital where she . was an opera tive patient Her friends will be glad to learn of her convalesance at home. ' Mn. G. W. Rollins Is 'confined t -r home but is getting along fine. BPVC To Organize In Warsaw All working ladies and girls, tea chen, business and professional women of Wanaw are requested to meet on Monday evening, Jan. 17 at B o'clock in the private dining room at Mitchner's Cafe for the purpose of organizing a Business Professional Women's Club. - Mra. 'Annie Stevens, district di rector of Goldsboro, with Mn. Clem "Johnson, president of the sponsoring Clinton chapter, will be present to present the plan for or- ganiaatlon. This is an interesting .and beneficial club for professional women and it is hoped that Warsaw will work out an effective chapter along with Goldsboro, Kinston, Mt. Olive and Clinton. ) r Th family of the late Mrs. Enos Jones, mother of Mn. 3. L. Ketch side, wishes to express their thanks and appreciation' for the many deeds of kindness extended them during the recent illness and death of their mother. . , Card Oi Thanks -Xv '.'v.ws.' "'' '' '"' ' '.';;'::' The family of the late J. B. Cos tin wishes to express their apprecia tion for the kindnesses shown them dating their recent bereavement WScfCStJcefs T- T"5 rf C3 met In the church ' "on" of all three clr- -. -. , fpt it ..i !. c. r your ttsr TOBACCO SEED BUY 8g II1 WW" II sw buy imi therebocce ST A L '' ITS good economy to duj lop quality seed. McNodr field-Tested Seed Is grown on McNcrir's own farms and checked for quality every step of the way by McNair'a Jechnical staff. j ' soio sr ' ' GARNER BROS. MT. OLIVE, N. C. FA1SON HARDWARE CO. FAISON, N. C. WARSAW HARDWARE CO. WARSAW, N. C. ' 7 "1 M. SANDERSON MAGNOLIA, N. C. GARDNER EDWARDS BEULAVILLE, N. C. MART B, PARKER, Merchant CHINQUAPIN, Vi C , MOWN ON McNAW'S tAUU ST H.fKia rme.TisTie WCNAlil i SEP CO lAVBINlUt, l; Ct Dried Beans DRIED FRUITS Fancy rings of peeled and cored -Apples lib pliofilm pkg. - - 37c Calif. Lge. Tender Meaty and Sweet " lib pliofilm pkr. - Apples Pea Beans 2Lb.pkg.29c Prunes 24c Ripe Execellent Flavor ' lib pliofilm pkr. Peaches 33c Ann Page with pork, torn, sauce 16 oz. can Ann Page Creamy Smooth PEAIIUT BUTTER Mild&MeUow v 8 O'CLOCK Coffee Iona Sliced or Halves PEACHES Fine Flavor - I0IIA PEAS Sunnyield Seff-l&ishig FLOUR A & P's own vegetable shortening DEXO Ann Page straight or elbow MACAROIII NortJiern toilet TISSUE Nice Fresh CARROTS Pink, Firm TOMATOES Florida " ORANGES 10c: 1 Tb jar 35c 3tbbag . $1.15 No. 2 can - 29c No. 2 can 11c 10 lb bag 81c; 3 lb can $l;05 8 pkg 19c; 2 rolls " " 15c 2 bunches . 27c f 8 lb bag . ' 3?c CLOSE 12 NOON WEDNESDAY. - eaoeseeeoeesseBeaeaiaaee)esja . 000000000000000000000000000000000000 ... ' ,.v .... . . '. . r ii .. - - ''... ' ' .". M 1- ' ' -C air ' pOpO . c 20 ;". w,..';'V ,r.-. .',.,:" ;- -:'. v.-s-v-'-'-w ' - v " ' " .. ' :- ' ' r - . t ".'.:.'' ' 1 ' " . ;': ; ". t.r, . ;'" . 1 i; .'. ,"' Zlt ."'' ,- ":-'" , ' ' ' ry- It's Fertilizer Season. Vilh the reelection of Truman Prospects are Brighter. You are going to need Fertilizer for your farm ing program. Lei's not lake chances. . Come in and let us talk over vilh yosi - yc'jr needs, Ve Sell Basgh, Swift and Farmers Coflen Oil Co. FERTILIZERS X X ? i 7
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1949, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75