Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 24, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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Personals i5 .Worthy Matron Sally lyndall .id Secretary Ruby Newton of Ke yiansville OES. 21, attended Grand iChapter of North Carolina held in Raleigh last Monday through Thurs niay.vnv- ' Miss Jean Tyndall of Rex Hos pital spent Wednesday and Thurs- day with her parents here. Mrs. Arnold Dobson and children of Wilmington are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dob- son. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Coy Ken nedy to Florence, S. C. on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mat- his. Mrs. L. F. Weeks And daughter, Jean visited in Durham and Greens boro last week. Miss Betty Ingram is visiting ft Brick House Popular llliilliitiii J r V Mi X1 J M iA , mil h i-JfflI:i:K-8'ua d. s - A brick house continues to be the favorite of thousands of American' families. This example ; was designed by J. Richard Ross, 714 Mill Street, Pittsburgh 21, as his Plan No, 149. An advantageous feature of the planning is the ease of accessi bility from one pajt of the house to another and from either of the entrances to any of the rooms. . It is not - necessary to . walk through any room to get. from either the front door or the back door to the Jiving room, the bed rooms, the bjath or the kitchen. - Room dimensions are larger than ordinary for a moderate priced house. The corner win dowg and picture windows create a feeling of additional spacious ness. Sidewalls are of brick veneer accented by touches of white clapboards and glass block near the front entrance. The designer recommends fire-resistant asphalt roof shingles in a harmonizing! color. Deep green or blue-black shingles are suggested. Trim would be white. Preliminary cost estimates could be based on 1,800 square feet of 'floor space and 18,000 cubic foot content (Detailed plans and speclflca. tlons are available from J. Rich' ard Ross, 714 Mill Street Mtts bvsh li, Pa, by refeifinf to uci auiu s uniiuni Mrs. Wilbur Adams and Miss Margaret Williams took Miss Joyce Adams to Camp Bridewood near Black Mountain to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stokes took their daughter Dlanne to Camp Bridewood to enroll lor several weeks. They spent the week end in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. James Newlin of Greensboro are spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Southerland. While here they are also vacationing at Carolina Beach. Mr. Walter Stroud is a patient at Kinston Memorial Hospital., Mrs. Stroud and her mother, Mrs. West brook visited him on Tuesday. Mesdames G. V. Gooding, and J. B. Wallace, and Misses Margaret Williams, Martha Pickett and Mary Lee Sykes attended a party In the home of Mrs. Bill Browder in Wal lace honoring Miss Mary Pope Wells, on last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitterson and daughters, Linda and Frances made business trip to Wilmington on Monday. Mrs. A. H. Ervin, Mrs. Bellamy Venters and Mrs. C. B. Cox of Rich lands visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Snider and son Bobby of Cleveland, Ohio will arrive on Friday to spend their va cation with her" parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dail. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craft spent the week end In Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grady and daughter Margaret were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grady In Wilson. Miss Eleanor Southerland of Clinton, daughter of Mrs. Mary Southerland, is spending her va cation in California. Misses Theo Hollingsworth and Mary Beth Southerland are attend ing a Young People's Conference being he'd at Flora Macdonald this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGowen are attending the County Accountants and the State Board of Commiss ioners Association being held at Blowing Rock this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Edgerton of Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson. Several boys of the Kenansville Boy Scout Troop are attending Camp Tuscarora for the week. Mrs. A. C. Steddins and Mrs. James Gibson of Durham spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Williamson. Mrs. Gaylor of Magnolia spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Willard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Hollingsworth ahd sdtf of Warsaw, Mr. ana Mrs. Douslas MacBride and son of Max- ton and Charlie Stephens, Jr. of Wilmington were Sunday guests of Mr. Charlie Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McKay spent the week end at the beach. GALAXY OF , RKO RADIO STAK& V :: , DRESS FOR SULIP'E It ,M;;:ww-:fc:v::f-'- ; If - : like ! pi-lCtiCll. In . v 'to 1tss i(v the sun s th:.n mist of Ui, i.v.cir p;ctty a well as dioo jrw; a enstumei for an early morning bicycle ride. Gloria Cirahame, co-st ure.l with Robert Stal ing nnd C.hitidc J;urnan, Jr. m ftKO Radio s "Uouhsrfix.1," chooses a femv nine-looking two-piece rayon crcffc.en semble, artfully desiAied for, a dbnfRut of polka dots. The hloii&, vlllite trcpt With navy pollta dbts, h nay-lth-hite dots mitred at netirirnie afitt' yoke; the brief ihorts, ail-narf dot, Three buttons are cofcreS witJl tlie darker dot. Blouse Refresher ! SUMMER IS' SVm-SUIt TIME A simple trick -to wJortg Ibe life of your .silk tjiT Mton mouses dqp: nd upon a band of grosgrairj ribbon. Con stant tadndering.-and the bang .of a hot iron against (he buttons, mJkes i fastening edge look limp and shabrf in Short time. Audrey Totter, a starting in RKO Radiq "The Set-Up, ' suggests sewing band of grosgraia ribbon ih 'a Kne dbecty flrtder the buii tons. (tyasYih tibson first to prj "vent uneven sHrintage mi mttke suJ df ctlrfr feiftiis'sj Buttons will ntvei tellt oft, aotiyow biouke w,i4l keep ill ciint ain new took indefinitely. ' Hi Mr a eVftoBBatton df alarnxur and sea l4f GIGI PERREAU'S BEACH TOGS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOjJ n o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o sv o & o o o o o o o n () .( ) ( f ) I ' f t J ) TO DISPDAY IN OUR WINDOW ANY AND ALL SMALL- SIZE RELICS CURRENCY, COINS, MORTGAGES, DEEDS, DOCUMENTS, ETC., CfclNA, SILVERWARE, GLASS, MUSIC BOXES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CLOTHES, HATS, GLOVES, SHOES, SUITS, STOCKINGS, COLLARS, DRESSES, UNIFORMS, SWORDS, PISTOLS, GUNS, , ANY SMALL SIZE ARTICLE OF HISTORICAL VALUE AH Items To Be Labeled, Taken Care of, And Returned BUV your ticktl to "The Durdin Story" HOW r L "5 KENANSVILLE liOSi HILL . O o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o ?.o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooccooooooooocccco Ferreau's one-piece bathing suit, made of "Mad Daisy" cotton print, an Elia of Hollywood design. Gigl js one of the stars in "Roseanna McCoy," the forthcoming Samuel Goldwyn produc tion for RKO Radio release. The halter-neck sheath swimsiut has Matlctex shirring- in back, bias fullness 1 ' i&M, l&WMZptJ in the sides of the ai.-around skirt I M j i il3rvJ4nV; s THE BOLERO SUMMER'S GAYEST JACKET AH iJf'M 6MBWi flOt a TatSfmm tftmands m Thf W1WI Bfc.vtfa'r b v31fll t.mn tpfSffst t e Bbh..Vtfplrsi :Cj ftytfe,. ymkH, Itvat-tliriapi-A'- joflWre'rWia, rffc bra-type wl.i h -jA fieolts AHtribft SlWrts .!.ometim.: tttl(u6ftfflS Ss ft lenfji, w'iili vertical J$ . ' Alwifruajs at tri? si st-ams ( Kite oia xM$ ffcne cbrtefe) So yo can pull them ,i . MCB or liri)Jtrl'eri to )nt above .. iKrtt-' Wifnou. "CLpun, bail . : SS&kL "ts a are pakal?le, f.t .k ing a.. ! ,5 ftiMy Prt"y- F:',,, ii,ie f-" (4"' shirred elasUcized nylon 10 newtst o, Ma Tiicrc'- up look to littlc-piil beach t , . aimer. A bit sophis ticated but no less charming is Gigi The bolero is a summer "must," with a wide selection in the shops as well as on pattern-counters for the fcijnJf sewer. Terry Moore, co-starring a "Miehtv loe.Vountf." an Arko Dt6ddd tion for RKO Radio rtlease, Collects boleros, keepsTneTn from year to year, interchanges them with all sorts Of dresses. Perhaps the most useful, all-around model is of white pique. Washable and crisp, it teams up well with paste) cotton plaid sundresses, dark-ground calicos, solid brown of bottle-green shantungs. A bolero does duty as a cover-up over a bathing suit when luncheon is served outdoors, serves for dress-up purposes over a -simple dress, adds a note of color to an otherwise monotone costume. Terry Moore loves adding to her collectioo, which ranges in color from a deep honey shade to bright cherry red. Popular two-piece suit that loves sun and water is Myrna Dell's, tri-colot tayoo jeisev. Miss DelL cuirently" appearing fa RKO Radio Rou$u. shod. Jlkts' its tattful drjtplog M shorts Wdfca, theTela$tlciKd bafid In the vmSBs'ta make it fa perfpejiy. fast-drying qualities iTo rolpts, Jur ontp nnnln'st iWrilrftf. an?' emerald irreea. Dais sea irreeri ana wiiilu. ,wiu Betty Underwood (right) soon seeg in RKO Radio-s "Strabge i Bargajg,. wears one of the suits California is famous for. It's a Gardner model, at whif? elastic satin with floral pattern in red and green. The bra. js Qne'i with a single strtip that ddublanUrf halter. - . " I 3X&& 7r''l Vm '.id Entertained At Shower , Mrs. H. E. Saunders of Goldsboro and Miss Hilda Brinson of Kenans ville entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening, June 18. from 8.00 until 10.00 honoring Mrs. Allen Dunn of Kenansville, a recent bride. The party was held In the club rooms which were ar tistically decorated with mixed summer flowers and burning tapers of soft shadt?, which carried out most effectively a color scheme of pastel shades. Guests were greeted at the door by the hostesses and presented to Mrs. Dunn. Punch was served from a lace covered table. The bowl was flanked with pastel flowers and randies were burn I pp. on each side. Mrs. Hoy Dunn, mother of the grour, poured punch and Mrs. D. B. Williamson, mother of the bride, served individual bridal cakes. Xtits were served by Miss Mary Evelyn Williamson, sister of the bride, and Miss Juanita Dunn, sister of the groom, and Carolyn Jean Whaley of Rocky Mount. .'; The many lovely gifts were dis played on tables which were pre sided over by Mesdames A. W. Whaley of Rose Hill and J. C. Wha ley of Rocky Mount, aunts of the bride. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. D. S. Williai.ison. Mrs. Roy Brinson was hostess at large. About 75 75 guests called. Music was furn ished by Misses Sarah West Out law, Angela Daughtry and Ernes tine Jones. Dot of Town Guests . Cut of town guests who attended the shower honoring Mrs. Dunn were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whaley of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whaley of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. M P. Whaley of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Whaley of Rose Hill, and Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Dunn of Kinston. Honored On 89fh Birthday Mr. Joel Whaley wag honored on Sunday, June 10th when he cele brated his 89th birthday. Most of Ms children were at home for the occasion and many of hl grand children. A sumptlous birthday dinner was served, Magnolia News The YWA of the Baptist chuch men Thursday nUrhi Former mem bers who are visiting relatives here had charge of the program and pre sented it in a most interesting manner. Mrs. Robert Hums of New Jersey led the meeting and Mrs. Tracy Purvis of Effingham con ducted an impressive devotional, with her dauehtOi, Miss Sarah Beth at the piano. Mrs. Tom Wilson of Oklahoma. Mrs. Alma Blackburn and Miss Macy Cox of Magnolia as sisted. At the close of the regular program, Miss Macy hart charjre of the Heck-Jones program with everyone present taking part ard making Ileeinjones Memorial of fering In behalf of the people of our town we wish to extend sympathy to the family of Mrs. Rufus Carr in the loss of husband and father. Rufe was one of the best men of our knowledge. Bridge Club Miss Lula Hinson was hostess 'o the members of the Thursday Af t, r noon Club at dessert bridge. Pretty flowers were used for decoration. Mrs. H. D. Williams and Mrs. G. V. Gooding were visitors for the occasion. At the conclusion of play Mrs. George Bennett was high scorer for members and Mrs. H. D. Williams for visitors. Entertains Club . Mrs. C. B. Guthrie was hostess on Monday evening to the members of her bridge, club with Mrs. Bill Craft and MissJVlartha Pickett as visitors. Attractive arrangements of nasturtiums, glads and daisies were used. The hostess served iced tea, assorted sandwiches and brown les. At the conclusion of play high score prize wis awarded Mrs. M. F. Allen, Jr. for members and both guests were rembered with attract ive gifts. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler Robinson of Mt. Pleasant, S.- C. announce the birth of a son. Thom as Butler, Jr on May 23rd. Mrs Robinson Is the former Priscilla Jussley, niece of Miss Lula Hinson. Rev. James Malpass preaclwl on Sundaw morning and night in the Carroll Street Free Will Baptist church. Rev. Glover will preach in the Methodist church Sunday morning. Week end guests of Mis. Maude KinK were her daughters, Mrs. Mary Emily Bailey of Burling'on and Mrs. Mack Astley and three children of Wilmington. Miss Melrose Gaylor of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her aunt, Miss Macy Cox. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lindsay. Jr.. last week were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lind say, Sr.. and sister Miss Mary Lind say of Laudrum. S. C. Mrs. John D. Hunt and baby have returned to Virginia after spending two weeks with her mother Mrs Laurie Heath. Mr. Hunt joined Iicr ate the week end and returned wiMi them. Guests of Miss Minnie Jnyner on Monday were her ulster Mrs. J. H. Weeks and'Miss Allan Skipper and little daughter Barbara of Faison Mr. and Mm. L. K. Pop spsnt Sunday in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas and twn childrem spent the week end with hifi people at Troy, N. C. Miss Bi4ty Uprne returned on Monday from Kure Beach where silt spent the week- Rev. Hermaa Trueblood of War saw was m town Wednesday night. Rev. T. W. MoKneeley and wife moved to Warsay Wednesday. Rev. Poyton Royall of Durham moved here In the Baptist parson age Thursday and filled his first appointment in the Baptist eimrch Sunday. More Kenannville Improved Robin Hood Sell-Rising Tops For Southern Cocoantrt Cake Specii'.l to the Duplin Times. Fri day, June 24. 1949 Mis. M. B. Bennett of Mt. Olive, N. C, another home-maker chosen by the Inter national Milling Company to test their sensationally improved new Robin Hood Self-Rising Flour, for the Carolina market, gives the fol lowing repoit on her baking of the Robin Hood Southern Cake recipe, using Robin Hood Self-Rising Flour: "This was the first time I had ever baked with the new Robin Hood Self-Rising Flour - - and it was a lot oi fun as well as being quite educational. You soc, I had to use the Robin Hood Southern Cocoanut recipe designed espec ially for the use of the new Robin Hood Self-Rising Flour rattier than ordinary flour, because this Self Rising flour needs no leavening, as those ingredients are put right in to it at the mill. "Naturally, 1 wondered how my experimental cake would rise, de pending entirely upon these factory-mixed Ingredients to do the job. Well, after several bakings, I'm convinced! The new Robin Hood Self-Rising Flour rose beau tifully into a fine, light, Southern Cocoanut Cake, and I'm sure It will every time, because the factory-mixed baking powder Ingre dient are always the same and ROBIN HOOD ;OllTIIBKN COCOANt'l f.AKZ I 3-1 cups Kobin Hood Self Rising Flour 1 cuii sugar 2-3 cup shortenine; 2-3 flip milk 1 tup. almomd flavariae I 1 ob thredded eecenMit MIX - flow and itawr leather into mixint bowl ADD shortenine. mUk and fla voring: BEAT Tlgufensly with a ipoon for minutes (150 strokes per minute)! with a mixer, min utes at low speed AliD - unbeaten eggs 'and beat !.i;atn for 2 minutes STIR IN - cocoanut BAKF. in well-greased lit X Z inch pan in muderal- ly hot oven 1375 F.) for about 4 min utes COOL - for t least five minutes before removing from pan "HOST with Fudge Frosting ar Orange Butter Ining. scientifically measured. . "I'm happy to recommend the Southern Cocoanut Cake recipe and Robin Hood Self-Rising Flour to any woman in North Carolina who would like to try a new baking plea'sure! . ' ' ' (Adv).
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 24, 1949, edition 1
5
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