Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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ii'U. MRS. STACY BRITT .... ITAKSAW EDITOR Subscription Aleut Advertising S' 'idler . r Dial 293-6 Pleaie Call In You News Baptist Circles The Rosa Hocutt Powell Circle of the BapUst WMU met Mondi afternoon In the home of Mrs. J. C. Miller, with Mrs. C. V. Garner as - joint hostess and 16 present. Mrs D. T. Chambers, chairman, presid d and Mrs. N. A. Mitchell led tin devotional. Mrs. Paul Potter con tinued the study of the mission stu dy book, "Stewardship in the Life of women", after which the host esses served a salad course with Russian tea. ine ueoige Kollins Circle mei Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Brock and 12 present. Mrs. B. W. Pickett, chairman, presided and led the devotional. ,Mrs. Ira Ezel!, Jr., taught the "Stewardship' mission study book and the hostess served cherry pie, topped with whipped cream, and coffee. The Ruby Daniels Circle met. Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Carter and 12 present with Miss Betty Loftin, chairman, in the chair and presenting the devotionals. Mrs. G. Van Stephens taught the mission study book and the hostess served a tempting chicken salad course with coffee. The Annie Kate Powell and Katie Murray Circles met jointly Monday evening in the home of Miss Annie Kate Powell witS Mrs. Kathleen Snyder and Miss Mary Hester Pow ell joint hostesses. Forty-three were present, including several vis itors and new members. Mrs. A. L. Humphrey, chairman of the An nie Kate Powell Circle, presided and Mrs. Doris Peeler, of the higl. school faculty, continued her study of the book, Stewardship in the Life of Women'. Following her presentation, Mrs. Stephens, in be half of the two circles presented to Mrs. Peeler two pairs of hose as a token of appreciation for her ef forts. Each circle met separately for business discussion and tnc hostesses served potato chips, sand wiches,: doughnuts, mints and hot chocolate. ' The Good Samaritan Circle met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Shei- by Zachary with 21 present ai.d Mrs.' Ira Ezell. Jr., chairman, pre siding. Assisting on the program were Mesdames Nathan Guy, I . C. Boone, S. E. Parker, C. E. Stotl Ketehside R. J. Lewis, Ennis Tad lock and G. S, Best. After the busi ness session the hostess served a tempting salad course. School Honor Rolls Are Published High School Seventh , r grade, Mrs, teacher Howard Joyner, Pierce Jr.. An geline Gore, John Steed; Mrs. Pe t orson, teacher Nancy Houston, Peaev Thomas. Molly Hipp, Mar garet Frederick. Eighth grade Mrs. Farrior, teach er Jo Aline Britt, Annie Grace Gore, Juliana Jenkins, Peggy Mit chell, Lois Thigpen, Bobby Martin Thomas Rogers, Jr.;, Mrs. Jenkins teacher-Betty Blanchard, Shirley Blanchard. Janice Bostic, Mamie Bdsttc, Helen Torrans, Sallie Tyn- dall. " Ninth grade! Joyce Ann Jones, Polly Thomas, Mary E. Packer, Nancy Bundy. Tenth grade -rWilliam Frederick, Marion-Herring. Ann Bowden, Ca rol Carlton, Ann Huie. Eleventh' grade Evelyn Davis, Jean Miller, Kathryn Steed. Bet'y West, Hugh Carlton, Faymond Ri ? renbark, George Best. Tenth grade Mary Lee Jones, Martha Anne Smith. Grammar School First grade Miss Maggie Bow den, teachers-Walter Costin, Bill Straughan,' Jr.t Betty Jean Britt, Helen Cooke, Yvonnie Davis, Grace Frederick, Lois- Peterson; Mrs.-V. A.' Stancil,. -teacher GeorEO Mel ton, Woodrow Lewis Smith, Mar tha Anne- Barr, Carol Bradshav Eleanor - Herring, Ruth Ellen KnovleJ Helen Miller, Mary Ina Rouse, Gloria Ann ' Smith, Sue Whittle, Shelby Jean Zachary. ' Second gradeMrs.- Lena Carl ton .teacher Drew Grice, Margar et Brown, ; Frances Grady, Emily Henderson, Annette Holmes, Kath ryn Oakes, ' Joyce Potter, Anne Straughan, Doris ' Whale ; Miss Nell Brown, teacher Brooks Boy ette, Shelton Justice, Carl Penny. James F. Smith, Robert . Taylor Fred Outlaw. ,l ; Third grade-JWiss Lenora Wor mack, teacher Charles Powell, Jimmy West, Marda Hipp, Thelma J kins, Lynn Veach, Janet Wood, ' t -J. C. Page, teacher Dallas ' 'i worth, Lltch Hule Walker i, Jr., Carole Eaa'rs, Judy Urge Postage Stamp Issue Honoring Textile Industry - Hirer vftftlC A .bin, Author- fl izinr the issue of a aoeeial com memorative stamp in honor of 160 year of cotton texuie manufacturing to the United States, has been introduced in Congress by minority, leader JoseDh W. Martin. Jr.. (Mass.). Suggested as a possible design t 4V.- Mi Elotor Mill at Pawtucket, B. L Under I the auspices of the Old Slater 'Mill Association, this building, which dates from 1793, has been 'maintained a a museum of the industry. Rep. Martin's bill calls i for May Sth as the first, day of ! issuance of the new stamp, this date being the first day of Na tional Cotton Week this year. According , to history, Presi dent Washington records in i h diary a visit to a cotton mill in Beverly, Mass. 160 years ago in 1780, and in that year, Samuel Slater, father of American in dustry, arrived V in New- York and established the Slater Mill at Pawtucket, R. I. in 1790. Early records also tell of two mill en terprises begun in 1789, one near "iteburg, S. C. where an at- son, Lynette Bostic, Sara Alice Fussell, Lib West, Janice Williams: Miss Nora Biackmore, teacher Henry, Carlton, H. C. Phillips, Kath- enne Blalock, Sandra Blanchard, Carolyn Carter, Jewel Falrcloth Francis Mathls, Lillie Mae Phil lips. Fifth grade, Mrs. Verna McGec, teacher Ann Lee; Mrs. Virginia Penney, teacher Ann Blanchavd, Lucy Dunn, Pat Hubbard, Lewellyn l.angston, Shirley Shine, Barban Stancil. Sixth grade, Miss Grace Taylor, teacher Ruth Giddens; Mrs. Ed na McLamb, teacher James Guy, Barbara Jores, Barbara Henderson, Betty Mozingo, Peggy Torrans and Joyce Whittle. Entertains Club Mrs. Bill Sheffield graciously en tertained her bridge club on Thurs day afternoon at her home with two tables in play. Artistic , ar rangements of jonquils and mixed spring flowers decorated the livlr.g room. During progressions coca colas and cheese biscuits were served and at the conclusion of play high score award, hose, went to Mrs. Edwin Sheffield and Mrs. Ed Strickland held bridge scoring set for low. Mrs. Jimmy KJtchln, who was a member of the club be fore moving to Virginia Beach, Va., was a guest and was remembered with note sheets. Mrs. Sheffield served a salad course wtih Russian tea to MesJames Sherfield, Strick land, Kitehin, Robert Frederick, Mitchell. Britt,. Charlie Sheffield, J. T. Gresham and Ed Hines. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. J. F. Noecker and hermoth er, Mrs. Betty Smith, celebrated their birthdays at a big birthda dinner on March 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Noefker near Pink Hill. A big bai becue (Knne;' ,, as ierved t the 104 guests present. Folks we:v there -from Florida, Virginia, New Bern and Wilmington and even t!u Hayworth's of Pink Hill, alonx with many folks from the neighborhscd Mrs. Noecker also repo'-i th her hens have started laying rose buds. Last week when she wen' out to gather eggs in one nest she found .a perfect white rose bud. Upon closer examination, she fourd that it was a real egg in the snap ) of a rose bud. , At WMU Meeting ; Among the ladies from Warsaw) attending the SUte Woman's Mis-1 sionary Union meeting in Elizabeth City this week are: Mesdames F. J. Thomas, President , of "the locjl WMU, Allen , Draughon, C. J. Brown, Cfeorge ; Bennett, G. ' Van Stephens, Myra Carlton and Lei a Mlddleton. While in Elizabeth City they, are guests of Mrs. Herman Sawyer, the former Miss Mamie Cuamber, of Warsaw Circles Meet Circle No. 1 met in the home of the leader, Mrs. H. C. Sheffield, with 11 present, and Mrs. J. W, Far rior leading the Bible Study from "Revelations". There was no pro gram due to the year-end report?, after which the hostess served ice cream, grapejuke, cookies and nuts. Circle No. 2 met in the home of Mrs, Ralph Best, Sr., with 14 present and the leader, Mrs. E. Walker Stevens, presiding, i Mrs. Eugene Clarke had charge of the Bible Study and a business pro gram followed. The circle present ed Mrs. Stevens with a growing azalea as a token of appreciation for her leadership services and the hosiess served a chicken s.i' - ( KOYrwrstf FropoM Stamp Dnlgn -,. tempt was made to harness, wa ter power, and the other, run by a widowed woman known to ' history only as Mrs. Ramage, operated by mule power for a time on James Island near r. Charleston, S. C. ' . - Sponsors of , the project claim establishment of cotton manu facturing marked the change in . this country from purely .ag ricultural to an industrial econ. omy and is an historic occasion well worthy -of commemoration. v The idea of the stamp was or iginally conceived by - John L. Severance, , secretary of the. Association' of Cotton Textile Merchants of 'New York, and Albert E. Noelte, president of -the Old Slater Mill Association Mrs. Jimmy Kitehin, chairman, pre siding. Mrs. Bill Sheffield taught the Bible Study from Revelations, and Mrs. Ed Sheffield presented the program on "Stewardship" Mrs. Kitehin was presented two sterling holders and the Auxiliary prssented her a gold bracelet. The hostess served coca-colas and sand wiches. Hostess to Club Mrs. Robert Biackmore was the most, gracious hostess on Tuesday afternoon when she entertained her bridge club at her home near War saw. Attractive arrangements of peach blossoms decorated the liv ing and dining rooms. Two tables were in play. Upon arrival guest3 were served a dainty pineapple pear salad course with coffee. After several interesting progressions, Mrs. L. S. Whittle received a plastic towel rack for scoring high among the club members and Mrs. J. P. Harmon was presented wall placques for visitors high. Mrs. Paul Potter held low and received ash trays. Those playing were Mes dames Whittle, Harmon, Potter, Wilbur Garner, George Penny,- N. A. Mitchell and Stacy Britt. " . J Box Supper Friday The Senior Class of Warsaw High School will sponsor an old-time b a . supper Friday, evening at the high school gym at 7:30. - All girls an,l ladies from 14 to 80 are asked t ' bring a box supper' and these wllL be auctioned by Bill Hines.' ' Th; public is cordially invited 'to came out and enjoy the box supper and i entertainment in the form of a stunt j nite! ; . .: , . ' I .. Editor's note: Just for Informa tion the buyers of each box sup-'! per is supposed to invite the lady I AS KENANS r MI th rnrn VS99- JTTv.,lt. , ... , .. 1 whose box he purchases to have supper with him!) The Senior Class play, "Here Comes Charley", is booked to be staged the night of March 28. "'. ' Hostess at Bridge . 'Jars. Emerson Jones was Hostess to her bridge club Thurdasy nlpht at her home in the Jenkins apart ment' Two tables were in play among 'a setting of pretty spring flowers. During play iced drinks and nuts were served and when scores were tallied Mrs.' Bolton Minshew, scoring high, received an tsh tray and Mrs. Carl Winders hild second high, a dish towel Low award, wall placque, went to Mrs. Forrest Martin, and traveling was held by Mrs. .- Tom Aikens. The hostess served a salad course with coffee and cake to the guests. UDC to f leet : The James Kenan United Daugh ters of the Confederacy will hold their March meeting Thursday aft ernoon, Mdrch 17, at 3:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. R. D. Johnson, with joint hostesses Mrs. L. B. Hule and Mrs. J. M. Pierce. An impor tant and interesting program has been, arranged and plans will be made for the Ninth District meet ing to be held in Wilmington the following week. At Broughton Rites Senator R. D. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and their son. Rivers, Jr., attended the funeral of Senator J. M. Broughton in Raleigh Tuesday afternoon. Vilh the Sick Mrs.' R. E. West is confined to the home of her mother, Mrs. E. D. D. Pollock, with a severe cold. Friends of Mrs. O. B. Bonev who . has been quite ill for several weeks, will he interested to learn of her We are as near you ,our new Delivery serve Ki. la 10:00 A. M. 4:00 P. M. GARNER'S SELT SERVICE Grocery & Market r.i 5-J. .Warsaw, N. C. ALMOSTq TIME; TOfSEniE'UP! ' Before March 15th Uncle Sam will want . .:.iW.--J,t,..;--..: i' , .., -:,;.,:-...?fj'f ;;.';:,! a 7i-A a ''K-'M what is due on your '48 income iaXi'np .more and no less. . 1 : tiv - . , ' i , rf It's expensive for you to overlook a de " ductionl ' , A checking account gives you a complete record of expense;' If you haven't used, this businesslike way to pay vyour bills,' . make it point to -do so., before another .week goes by; ' t t. VILLE . . ROSE improvement Mrs. W. E. Fpssell, who has been confined tocher bed for .several weeks, is improving,- her many friends will delight to learn, . The condition of Miss Janle Blackmon, a shut-in, remains about the same and she-is able to receive visitors. , ' Personals . Miss Nell Corbett ' Of VUuelgh spent the week-end here and in Turkey with her parents: v - . Mr. and Mrs. Bill ISheMd and son visited friends in WiUUfflston Sunday. - ;f Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Best vvere Sunday guests of Franjt McGowrn in Kenansville. Miss Barbara Thompson; atudent at G; C wm home for the week end with her parents. " Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Oiddens," Miss Ethel Thomas of Rose Kill, and Per cy Gavin visited Asa Gavin, ton of Mrs. Giddens, in Camp Lejeune on Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Knowles had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradshaw and family, of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kitehin and daughter, Betsy, of Virginia Beach, Va., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Cavenaugh, left Tuesday for St Petersburg, Fia., where they will visit relatives, v Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers at tended the funeral of Mrs. Annie McPhaul near Racford Sundoy aft ernoon. - Mrs. L. E. Mullen and daughtev returned Saturday from Cherry Point ,where they visited Mrs. Mul len s sister. Mrs. Dick Lessiter and daughter. Kay, of Erwin, visited her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller, last week. Mrs, Miller accompanied-her hoine ior several days, and returned Sat urday with Mrs. L. s. Whittle and Mrs. L. R. Albertson. - " i PTATo Meet The monthly meeting of the Warsaw Parent-Teachers. "Associa tion will be held Tuesday evening. as your telephone. Let you. Phone 2161 HILL '-.March 15, at 8 o'clock in the high school audtiorium. The entire sUte is in the midst of a Go For ward Educational Program and it is urgent that you come to the PTA meetings in the interest of- yours and your neighbor's children. Help them be the better citizens of to morrow. )' ' " . '; ' . Mrs. M. A. Smith, President, and the Executive Board will meet at 7:30,' prior to the regular meeting. Mrs, J, C. Thompson, program chairman, has announced a most interesting program to be present ed oy Mrs. Kathleen Snyder and the nigh school home economics girls In the form of "Spring Fashion Revue", modeling all the latest and chic Items from the local depart ment and shoe stores. This prom iscs to be a most Interesting event and a good crowd Is expected. Birthday Parly '.,.(. . : i 1 1, i, . - , Pete Petertoo, son of Mr. And YOUR HEALTH. Who is going to take care of your health if you fail to do so? After all, it's fur health your responsibility. Ami now right now is the time to do something definite about it. Co, today, and ha a talk : with your Doctor, his counsel nay save you much.n(icas. -expense and iuC'cxitg. FoVw -f bis xaoiple, also, and bring the rrt8ci.'pJ.)a hjfcl'iiajou : to ibis tic.' muVde I iitras- 7- Cli's Drug; Sterol WARSAW. N. C Mili American. -'' r Golden Maid, Uncplored Margarine Mild&MeUow 8 O'clock Coffcs Armour's Trcet Iona 1 TCiiiafp Juice- Ann Page Ketchups yE Ami Page Prepared:'. Iona Stringless V GrccCosnst " Campbell's ;i ; , ,( I viimsI . Iona Sliced or Halves -f il J 'J 'J - ' - . . m -a-, Ann Page, with Pork & Toni Safice.r; 16 ox. can. I Stmny field S. R. r!::r--;;;:' , , .... i.;v Sunnyfield Pure L.J Ced Emperor ... tV ,0..s.. Mrs. E. B. Peterson, celebrated hU fourteentn Dirtnaay witn a party , Saturday evening In the American -' Legion home, which was artistically decorated with spring flowers i Games and dancing were enjoyed under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, Peterson and the approximately 25 ' young-folks were, served block ice , cream, individual cakes, nuts and -. candies. , . . TheWorW'i ' Greatest Medium7 Borq with strange POWERS. Will tell you what you want to know Without asking questions.. Will re move evil influence from around you. ReuhIte-: the -separated and will guide you ia aU affairs of LITE, LOVE andVBUSINES&K WHJ BXMAIN lit DOUBT?, SEE THIS (JOTTED- MEDIUM Tp-OAV. Look for GAYLE hand sign at ral Castle Kayne Jload, continuation of -Worth h St. RouU in. ,VlU mlngtohi'Jf.' C-1-3 mlle heyond City Limits .OPEN DAILY. , Air. Base Bus passes door. Located in own borne, i NOT IN TRAILER. THREK YEARS In SAME LOCA TION. Not '.here today and gone ttmorrow.. . ' ,;-'- - MARVEL Heme Style BREAD! 1 lb. Loaf 18c T,'' lb Mi 1 1b Pkg. 25c? 3tb bag I. 12 02. can 45c OS. I No. 2 can 14 ox, bot. ? 2 15 cans m ;Nai:2.caii" m 2 10 oz. cans i r No. 2 can 25 ft bag fcu.?- 1.5J '..Kt 1 V: '2' bestirs GAYLE If? its
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 11, 1949, edition 1
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