Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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N FRIDAV ...:.oVILLE, N0IIT11 CAUOL1NA TIMES Jjr..,;V(yffK Invitations Issued Mrs. James Joseph O'Reilly requests the honour ofi your presence at the marriage of her daughter Margaret June to Isaiah McPhail Vann, Jr. Lieutenant Commander, United Slates Navy on Sunday, the tenth of July at half after four o'clock United States Naval Academy Chapel Annapolis T17th.,lS' ' s TllE DUPLIN , , , "iVM; "v yt :' " " ' ''1 MTSS 'ALENB MATTHEWS, mm SWS Of Turkey, whose engagement to John Princeton 'to; pi Mass., son ol Mr. ana Mrs. wscus noyai ci noseooro, aimdunced by her parents. The wedding will take place fink LIIIVllUIIIJ WHU Mrs. Mil'"n West entertained her club Tuesdfv evening at her home. Three tables were in play among a setting of larkspur, roses and sweet peas. When scores were tallied Mrs. Fred Baars received a vase for high. Mrs. Sterling Marriner, a towel for second and Mrs. Bill Tavlnr hmii?euest of Mr. and Mrs. w V. Tavlor. received a box of candy. The hostess served a sweet course of ice cream and hot cup cakes. Widow, 83 Dies Magnolia M, Nnllip Strickland, age 83, wirinw nf the late Monroe Strick land, die-1 early Friday morning of ,-!. k at the home of her son Forest Strickland in Magnolia af ter a serious illness of about two weeks, and a long period of de clining health. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday afternoon at 3 c'clock by F.ev. K. D. Brown of Ilurgaw. Burial was in" the Mag nolia cemetery. She is snrvived byjone son, For est, of Magnolia; 3 grand children, and 3 great grandchildren. Co-iinl'"" """ :j A 4nt.il irf 17 N C In the dark gloom of the Tide Water power house, little lights of red and orange and white -. bljnk on and off telling a tale of automatic ' power switching. They indicate what is happen- ' ing in thousands of "miles of wire. It's like har nessing a thunderbolt ! Now housewives are switching on their ranges to cook breakfast. A little later factories and ' offices plug into the line as the day's work begins.' And most of the power requirements, Indicated ; by the little lights, are handled automatically I, ; .. This means plenty in dependable service to TIDE WATERS POWER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr'-'.c Mrs. Beifie Powell Dies Near Wallace Mrs. Cettie Powell, ,84, died of a heart attack at tne nome oi n HaiiEhter. Mrs. C. J. Marshhurn of Wallace, t. 1, Fridav night at 9:30 c'clock. i uneral serv'ce. were ncia Snnrtflv at 3 D.m. at Centenary Methodist Church. The Rev. Daniel Hoone, pastor officiated, assisted by the Rev. A. L. Benton, pastor of the Bftptist Church. Burial was in Rnfkfish Cemetery. Surviving are two children Mrs Corinne Powell Marshhurn of Wallace and Jasper Powell of Kerr; one brother, Char lie Brice of Rose Hill; and 6 grand children. Charles Swinson Dies At 72 Charles Swinson, 72, retired farmer, died of heart at- tack Saturday morning at his home neai Kenanvilie. funeral services u-ni-p held Sunday afte-nonn 3:30 in the chapel of the Tyndall Funei-.il Hume in Mt. Olive, with Rev. M. K. Glover, pastor of ths riienrishiD Methodist Church in charge. Bunai was in the cemetery near the church. family Suryi' ...... '. "! i H ! ; ! iMliiiir- residents of Tide Water territory. It means even , more to business and industry already here. And it is one of the big selling points in attracting new business to southeastern North Carolina I This automatic switching equipment is one more example of how Tide Waterj. keeps-its ' equipment up to scratch at all times. And more evidence that Tide Water- believes in giving the best possible electric service, 'at the lowest pos sible cost In fact, if you care to investigate, , youll find Tide Water rates as low or lower than the average for all cities on the Atlantic seaboard. MISS HELEN ANNA WEST, daughter of Mrs. James Norwood, West and the late Mr. West of Warsaw, wnose enmswiwu W iin,nai,,,t Cn nf Mr nnd Mrs. Lewis AlVB WhlwbjJT8t 61 OreenviUo. is announced by her taothw. sn,Jwfl lace July 2. of the home, two sisters. Mrs. Harry Pridgen of War-aw and Mis. Ktnma l'oinell of Hemingway. S. C one brother, Ben Swinson of Warsaw. Mrs. E. W. Jones Dies In Hospital Mrs. Fdith Whaley Jones. CI. widow of Jim Jones ol ivar ou ter's Hill, died in a Kinston hos pital about 3 a.m. Sal.i'day. Mineral rprviccs were held at tne mavesiuL- Mhi dIiv crneterv n' ar Hotter s Hill at 3 p.m. Sunday, me ttev. ij ;l. Turner, Tree Will Holines-s nun ister of Pink Hill officiated. Survi ving are eight sons, Cecil and Kiiy- mnr.d of Deeo Run. ( liailie anu Garfield of Potter's Hil', Perry Lee of Beulaville, Chilton and Con rad of Pi: k Hill: one dauch'ir. Mrs. Jack Griffin of Tarboro. and severa' grandchildren. Duplin Reaches One-third oi Total In Bond Drive Mrs. John , D. Robinson, vice- chairman, C O M" PAN Y taka total towards its quota of $68,000 in North Carolina's ".Opportunity Drive" of Savings Bonds. The driva wili continue through June 30th. "L" Savings Bonds in the State's -ales through the first eight weeks totaled $5,832,191. North Carolina's qii'.ta is $12,000,000. Faison Student Is Recognized I'ntcha'-d Gibson Adams, Jr., of F.ii-.iin who eraduatcd from The Citadel, ilic Military College of S C June 4. was designated a Dis- tinj'uishcd Military Student in rec ognition of outstanding service per formed. Mr. Adams was selected by Col T. I. Fiitch, F. A., professor of mili tary science and tactics, with the concurrence of Gen. C. P. Summer- all, president of the college. A member of the Infantry ROTC unit. Mr. Adams is eligible for ap- ooii.lment in tne regular service provided he is physically qualified, Outlaw's Bridge INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK Miss Essie Mae Outlaw has re turned home for the summer from . ... uittnngnam of "Rocky Mt. were guest.-, at the liarsorage Sunday night a:id Mon day. Mrs. Katie Outlaw Mr. and Ml Alonzo Outlaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hawlcy Wilso'i. Mr. ana Mrs. M. T. Mewborn Mr. and Mrs M. W. Simmons Goldshoro wore among visitors the church Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Watson New Bern spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Smith and children and Mr. Wright Smith i'pent the week end with relatives in Sumpter. S. C Dr. H. K. Outlaw of Morehead and Miss Dorothy Outlaw of Golds- baro sperft the week end with their parents. Mrs. Bernie Whitfield of Caro lina Beach visited her sisters Misses F t mi io and i- allie Outlaw last week Miv L.eona Outlaw is a patient i). Memorial General Hospital Kim-ton. !:'. Laurie Ki 14 Miss Wilma King and Micky King of Greens- i.'.oro are .spending the week here vith relatives. Airs. LeonaKi Sulton was hostess :o the AUW at her home Saturday atternioi, at 3 o'clock with a splen did .attendance. Mrs. M. L. Outlaw presided and Miss Sa lie Outlaw led 'he worship service. Following business the program was present ed by Mesdames Lottie Berger and Katie Outlaw with m zpih benedic tion closing the meeting A deli cious refreshment was enjoyed Samuel B. Wells Buried Friday Samuel Bert Wells, 69, died at his home near Teachey Wednesday of lat week at 5.05 p.m.. Surviving are his wife, the former Earlene Johnson Southerland; two children Mrs. Julius Wells of Teachey and amuel Lee Wells of the home. Funeral services were conducted .'rom the Rockfish Presbyterian Church, of which he was a lifelong member, at 2.30 p.m. Friday by tne Kev. Ben F. Brown. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Stale College Hints To Home Makers When - shopping for a house ' puvva avuu, HI, M1U VUV f tonholes. The dress 1111 wjsar bet- f ter and look better If the button-1 holes are well-made and rightly placed. .' Buttonhole features are to loi " for are: An ample number ci a ' f l Et v Reception immediately following the ceremony The Alumni House 247 King George Street Annapolis Here's Future SERIES E Iff jAS9 r w I United States Savings Bonds are safe, sure and promaDie. individual merlcans, like the editor of this newspaper and yourself, own billion ollars In Series E Savings Bonds which represent, future opportunity for MurttT new homes, travel, education for chliareti, business and Insure !l carfcrs of every description. Join the Opportunity Drive today by nln up on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bpnd-A-Kaib Ptao whsrt n V r -rif --wnloyed. - - a double thickness of the fabric and on the grain - the "straight" of tho goods all making for firmness and long wear. Buttonholes should he evenly spaced and an even nis- tance from edge to closing. He-ore hnvine a dress, check to be sure buttons and buttonholes are lincil up together. A wise shopper won i Day a me if buttonholes are badly off-grain, or if they are spacert unevenly, or uneven distances from the edge. She will also avoid a dress with buttonholes 'hat run off the double thickness into single thickness of the material. Negro 4-Hers Annual Picnic The Nesro 4-Hcrs of Duplin are u u -iviu ne held this year at Cooper's Beach at Oriental, N. C. Duplin Club members, their pa rents and friends will jqin thirteen other counties in the Southeastern district on June 23, in the gala af fair, of swimrring, boating, fishing and games. The bus will leave Wai- mvc siup ngni at j:uu a m. on Thursday June 23, leaving Teachey Service Station at 8:15, Rose Hill crossroads 8:30, Magnolia, 8:15. Warsaw, 9.00, Kenansville, 9.30 ant! Kornegay at 10:00. All members who have not contacted the farm or home agents are asked to do so immediately. July I is the deadline for farmers to enter the N. C. Five-acre Cotton Contest for 1949. p2 RegSif s X ier Is the best tlmo o! home reoalr and remod- aa well as new construction. dry, warm weather generally lies work to be done moro entry thai at any other a tight roof is the first tol rf oniinH ehaltnr r-. and roof repair rank hi"h volume of worlc done to fiep America's homes in sound inattlon. The root la tne largrt gie area on the exterior of a puss and Is fully exposed to all isjaughrts of nature, most -widely ttted roonp aL according to the U S epartment of (Jomrrfbrce. is alt roofmn. Last year, as- alt roofing accounted for St ent.of all the roofing mate teauired in the United rf TOjfilt roofing Is liked by vtUuers and architects for its ftillity. There is at leasf one . 9 to "suit every sort of struc r& Asphalt shingles are avail ila In a wide assortment of tyjAn, textures and patterns. ne ure-resisiance 01 aspnau linglet is a desirable quality, ley will not be kindled into itfe by chimney sparks or fir tjd carried by the wind. 4 of application of asphalS .un4 u 6 siffiufiodnt feature, 1) It doej not mean thai ijL ,eslty for proper appllca 7 u lessened. Prorjef SDDlica- i H any roofing Is essential if aiertai Is to give the full of which ten u is capable. t ,uuf 800,000 differffif Insects i been classified and named, hg to Robert W. Kvery, wioglstat Oregon State Cal- vXCANOES AdlSvK r r about BOO active vol i .1.1 the world. They are . tractive becaifte they j v-ied : during historic: ITCl-H ' 1 T,-! a .fdr i VkSOB. Because frinnmAn to&flnrf 'wry-"- tnateri Opportunity 1 w "v AW A mountain site at Glorietta, New Me ieo, has been chosen by South ern Baptists for a "western" as sembly grounds. When developed Hie encampment will compare with the Assembly at Ridgecrcst. N'. C. established in 1 !03. "SWT M 0 4 kfl Lu M jvOfioftKJLrJ III n 1 m mstt&s&mk m mil 1 i lAFviw-j h tvrA, .s wr a' 7WE BOS-TON TE-A PARTY I wmci K(Jb ii TO THE THEN UNHEARD OF PRICE or TWENTY CENTS Pm POUND LYING, WHILE DINING IN E D, 7Vy E HUVDR . 5 VEAJZ-OLD SISTER C "'.'SICUS GOURMET . -. - LAT- SA VA RIN, - -SHED HER SER-i-. ' .'T THE i' J. i'TA.' . 1 -Wm saAO iNew Cook Book if-?-; Vu ; - - ; Wtfgaixc. o,Qiiick-i f.o.:ii KAi uick-freezing has made - it possible to serve surflinS deHcswiea, n ter wham'vou Uve. And a knowtedtre of how to eook antek-fracei Bah is noa'part'of every, homemakerV culi nnryBquipinefw. -J A' new-foook book.'toThe Art bf I unosimllx. dellcidas anafrefresh Fish CookerR'liJrsWs attention to tha jfartlthatjaulek-frozen fish fniaybaiUaed end prepared iii the sanwfnsvmerlasifreshjftsh''. It eautionavthe'eook not to refreeze the fish, as'do-the cooking and keeping directions that come with bach package of quick-frozen fil lets of jcod or ocean perch or had Idock and the rest. And it stresses 'another common sense point to cook the fish until it is done. "Ad ditional eeokingtime should be Wlowed," saysiThe Art of Food (Cookery", .."unless the fish have thoroughly, thawed immedi ly prior. w cooking." incse are teauy tne oastc racts tut eooknut aatek-lrosen nsb. It .ocean-freui when it comes to vol, with its ynodness sealed in ouick-frew T.vwaittnst to. be ilirosed br : pro -r eooMno. This m cook W - e . j'imi rny rcl- I MELVA IRENE PK3- FORD of Wallace, whose en- 0nffpitint to RalDh Malcoto.Pt land, son of Mr. aiM Mrs. Charles M. Piland of Tarbon u nnnniinced Bv her aunt ni uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Owen Pigford of WillarcL Skeetcr By: J. It. GRADY Git away from me Skeetcr Don't you bite. I'm having The goodest time Tonight. I'm playing Mule and seek, I'livy Goosy Gander, N'jjr lhe Old Mill Creek, Skeeter, now you scander. Fly away Up in the .ky And don't you cry. Fly away And let r.w play Just for tonight Skeeter, what you say? ANCIENT GREEKS INAUGURATED LA TE EVENING DINNER?, WHEN THE REST OF THE WORLD DINED AT NOON. I 1A LADIES WJ .-.-. . -i 1 NOT INVITED. trageousIJ yiERRIE OLDE ENG LAND'S" FAVORITE PANCAKE SAUCE WAS BEER, MIXED WITH BROWN SUGAR. - , ,V . ',,1 ...!- ing and Is esi tsTble lot r ,'ic . frozen fillets of 1 etfcad 2 lbs. quick-frozen mietsofaodjj 1 small onjon, mineadV V, cup chicken brothTJsS 2 cucumberscubedj 1 Jti&C tewiwoft'diiirry -IfiSi Salt and w55Sr!" 6 stuffed oliveschopped ' Wine fillets widfMpck4hTp2 and mince onion; cube cucumber! Chop olives. Place fillets in shallow fireproof baking dish; sprinkle lightly witl salt and pepper to taste; eovei ' with Onion and euenmtwr; sprinklt with dill : pour eM- n broth. ovel . top; bah sn-i-r1 " -tvi V....VV.) -i j MISS -Hi
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 17, 1949, edition 1
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