Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 15, 1949, edition 1 / Page 17
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W J. hvcces Meet 1: r rne juniur. wiimuw j r aerce held their regular tneettfcg. Thursday evening uuwvne ginlne Room Lee Brown pre siding. A good report wasrglven on gie Produce Market, Further plana sere made for the .; dinner to be gven honoring those who made the minstrel a success recently. After - jummhIah I u a voted that . tgJCll uiavuojtw" ' . - . tiA Taurine aa nri record In back- Ul tmj . fjig the town hi a fly exterminating drive. Honors Sister : Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Jr. was hos tess Friday afternoon when she en- t&rtalned at three tables of bridge Honoring her sister, Mrs. C. C. Loth df Waynesboro, tfa. The home was Beautifully decorated with summer flowers. The hostess remembered die honoree with hose for high store. Second hlah winner. Mm hn Peirce, received a cranberry glass vase. Mrs. Tommy Gresham as given a novelty packaged klce 4ex for low score. The hostess sen. wd frozen salad, sandwiches, nuts ana iced tea. : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boat .! spending -several Hsv f hi &r Mrs; H. F. Lee are vacationing $t Carolina Beach. r CHARLIE HERRING V II 11 Penny Branch Club The Penny Branch H. D. Club met Wednesday at the clubhouse with Mrs. D. W. Potts and Mrs. B. H. Blanchard hostesses. Mrs. J. B. Torrans presided. The secretary read minutes and called the roll Members -were asked to turn In their box tops and wrappers to Mrs. R. H. Davis on or before July 29. Plans were made for a recreation meeting to be held at White Lake August 17. It was announced that Farm and Home Week would be held August 8 through 1 1 at State College. . . After leader's program Miss Hil da Clontz gave a demonstration on "Color In the Home" using pic tures and materials to show both correct and Incorrect ways to use color. "- Dur'ng recreation Miss Clontz was winner In an "Alphabet Names' contest. An enjoyable sweet course was served. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Allan Draughon entertained her club Wednesday afternoon at luncheon and with two tables in play. Mrs. Glenn Rollins, high, re ceived coca cola aprons and Mrs. George Penny received handpalnt ed match holders for low. During games coca colas were served. The three course luncheon 3C Attention! TOBACCO 'farmers is GET SOME OF THAT BADLY NEEDED CASH NOW. PILE YOUR TOBACCO IN A TRUCK AND BRING IT ON NOW. THE TIME AND EXPENSE SAVED IN NOT HAVING TO GRADE IT WILL PAY THE COST OF HAULING. IT ISN'T AS FAR DOWN HERE AS SOME OF YOU MIGHT THINK IN FACT IT IS A SHORT DISTANCE WHEN YOU. HAVE THAT OLD CASH IN YOUR JEANS. Bring if on. I will be on the floor in person to see that your tobacco brings the high dollar Just Drive to - ' J 7- nq 4f. consisted of fruit cocktail in water melon, chicken, butterbeans, let tuce and tomato salad, hot rolls lime Ice and cookies. With The Sick Mr n K. Best who has been 111 for the past three weeks Is im proving. Mrs. John Peirce who nas Dem !il Is muvh better. Bridge Club Mr 1111 Rovette entertained her bridge club on Tuesday evening with two tables of bridga. Summer flowers provided decoration for the hnmo Mrs. Belton Minshew recei ved a deviled egg plate for high; second high, wall plaque, weni 10 Mrs. Bonnie Thomas and Mrs. Mor mon Barr won a plastic apron for traveling while Mrs. Bill Whitfield was given a novelty wall plaque for low. Upon arrival the hostess sprvpd rnneealed Dear salad, ritz, and iced tea and during the games coca colas were passed. Union Service There will be a union service at the Warsaw Baptist Church, Sun day July 24, at 11 a. m. Rev. J. M. r rnonp IN THE DUPLIN Newbold. pastor of the Presbyter-J ian Church and lie v. R.T Crossno, pastor of the Methodist Church are calling off their services' ahdjpin ing with the Baptists for this ser vice which will be an expression of good will and best wishes for the entire town of Warsaw to Rev. G. Van Stephens and his family. Mr. Stephens will bring the message of the morning, which will be his last service before leaving for his new field of work in Angler. The other ministers will assist Mr. Stephens in this hour of worship. Commander's Message By: WOODROW BLACKBURN Chas. R. Gavin Post TTnvp vnu ever "been riding a bl mla nn'rt take hold of a slow mOV ins vehicle and let the vehicle do your pedaling for you? It is easy going for you out it cans iur uuc gas from the fuel tanK ot xne ve hioiA that tows vou along. tko nhmre Is the same In ths A mAtMcan T.e0inn That is why all veterans of the World should not be coasters, because the present membership in the American Leg ion are having to do your pedaling for you to keep you moving along that vou can enioy. the lights and privileges as viterans made possible to you by the world's largest veterans organization The American Legion. T.Pt's all loin ud and work to gether for our rights and privileges so justly belonging to an veterans. 1 ft i I! TIMES More Warsaw Birthday Party - .J . Weitnenrintf afternoon Keith ilobbs celebrated his ninth birthday with a theatre party. After the mov ie the young people were servea cake and lemonade at the Ilobbs home. " . Personals Miss Julia Botesky spent the week end in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houbs ana family spent Sunday in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Spell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bage and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lee are vacating at Carolina Beach. Larrv McCullen has returned from a two weeks stay at Camp Ogallalla. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mc Cullen attended Campfire there on Saturday night and accompanied Larry home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitehurst bridal couple of July 2nd, have re turned Irom their wedding trip in Florida. Mrs. Whitehurst will re main in Warsaw a few days before ninine Mr. Whitehurst in Raleigh wherethey will make their home. Mrs. Norwood West and lirs. Donald Whitehuist spent Monday in Raleigh. Misses Jean Gardner, Jean New kirk, Warsaw; Judy Stout, Siler City; and Dorothy Gregory, Clinton left Sunday night for Ft. Peirce, Fla. to alter.d a houseparty given by Miss Mary Van-der-Lugt. They will be away about 10 days. They tooK the Champion out of Warsaw. Misjps Mae Brock. Warsaw; Em- ly Williams and Doris Hancock, Siler City; and Mary David McCul 'en and Betty Hufham. Clinton, Mnndav night as guests of Miss McCullen in Clinton. Tuesday nieht thpv were guests of Miss Hufham and on Wednesday night were guests of Miss Brock in War saw. Thursday the group went o Carolina Beach, returning Friday.! Mr John Torrans of Bushnil, Fla. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hollin.csworth. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Rackley plan to leave Wednesday for Carolina Beach to spend several days Miss At.nc Huif, student at Pine- land College, spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Wilbur Ray of New York City spent last week with her sister Mrs. John Peirce. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pollock, Ellen Anne and Deems Pollock and Misses Betty and Lillie Mae Phillips spent Sunday In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Blackmore and Miss Janie Belle Blackmore spent Thursday at White Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore. Mr and Mrs. (lem-ee Penny and family spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Mattnis ana Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Matthis visited Miss Nellie Grav Matthis in Dur ham and Mr. Harold Matthis In, Chapel Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaylor, Bob by and Sarah spent Sunday at White Lake. Today's Pattern FnMern 9442 comes in sizes 12, 14. 16. IS. 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4 yds. '35-inch: 1'4 yds. contrast. ; Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 News paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. - Now! A NEW Marfan Martin Fashion Book Is ready I On Its pages are the most beautiful sum nivr styles, designed to sew easily, to make your fashion , dollars go further than ever! Plus a FREE prutern printed In the book, hild's beach robe made of towels. nil fifteen cents more for this h ( f Summer 1919 fashloiisl feofeHuSl l Ml -;l 'i 11 1 r li 11 OPEN FORUM Look magazine has just published an exposition entitled "Xeeded: 1,000,000 Teachers", by John Guy Fowlkes, dean of Education at the University of Wisconsin. This ar ticle is important. Nearly 45 percent of all children born in the U. S. between 1931 and 1948 were born during the last six years of that period. Starting next fall there will be an increase In en rollment of a million children a year. By 1956 about 26,394,000 chil dren will be enrolled in elementary schools. Teachers have been leaving their profession at an alarming rate. 143, O00 new elementary teachers are needed to fill present vacancies. 306,000 new teachers are needed to take care of the bumper crop. "And to replace the teachers who win leave their classrooms per manently during the next ten years," Dean Fowlkes expound ;d. 'we 11 need 560,000." fmolcey Sdys nsider the folks who follow you Leave a clean camp! MY! WW TERRIBLE SrW.W H0CPLANP MANNERS L&feL iOMIi PEOPLE HAVE mw Treasury Qtniuren's Bona Certificate mhJ' r N JjJNITED STATES TREASURY SAVINGS BONDS DIVISION T &M Via it VKK PlWKK ni m. v. . j. 1 ' ' Jtr Kesigned by Cartoontet Al Capp, p:.ntca in lour colors, is now avanau:: hmohh i . ? , , J" itel States savings uonas division Biii cuwrrwun l..y nrr-nrlps. It sirnlflcs the ownrrr.liip of a savings bond purchaaefl by an.l for a youngster by a relative SmS OF UFe - Highway signs and symbols give motorists ad vance warning of road conditions ahead - warning that can mean the difference between life and death. If you don't know the meaning of highway signs and symbols, better check with a police officer or local gas station. Learn to read tnem ana neea memi Be Careful -the life you save may be your own I This aaWtiisment is published in the public jntmrtby. WHILEIUUUL wGOES FISIIIN ; OET VOUR FURNACES, STOVES; nVBO AND CHI M N E Y S RBAw FOR WINTER HEAT:: la. FRIDAY, JULY 22nd., 1813 Within the next ten years a mil lion teachers will be needed in the elementary schooU alone! - In September we will have only 1.3,500 new elementary teachers; less than a tenth enough. Why this acute shortage? Miss Mildred Odle, English teacher, said, "Teaching is fast becoming a thing of mass production. I had 180 students this year. Exactly three mothers were sufficiently "interested to Inquire of their children's well-being. Miss Ada Jamieson, science tea sher, said, "Parents most often need the education." The causes of this crisis are not those we usually consider alien to our responsibility. Parental irre sponsibility is the major cause. What can we do? We can begin and continue our children's train ing at home and not depend upon the teachers to do our jobs in ad dition to theirs. That is our charge. It should be i ur pleasure. Ruth Edgerton Faison Polio Fund Receives $3,748 I am today in receipt of a check in the sum of $3,748 as an advance ment from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc., to ba applied on Duplin County's out standing polio bills. Our County Chapter has two patients who are hospitalized at the present time, both patients being confined to James Walker Hospital, Wilming ton, N. C. No new cases have been reported in our county this year. Earlie C. Sanderson, Treas. Duplin County Polio Fund. Sunday observance removes the rust of the week, yays the Southern Baptist Brotherhood Journal. cre - tor of ' Abner, this certlflcajA or lriend. REAPANP HEEP 1 1 wit, r-.,, 1 j ) ) rnn
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 15, 1949, edition 1
17
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