Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 26, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
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r: - v .v Alfend Convention Fire .Chief S, B. Britt and Fire man : Jesse Garner attended the State Fireman's Convention at Caro Una Beach on Aug. 16. Outstand ing speakers were State Fire Insur ance ; Commissioner. Waldo Cheek and -3! C. B. Ehrlngbaus, Jr. l ed uesday night the Convention held asupper and dance for the fire men. Thursday was devoted, to business and On Friday Pembroke won the Chemical race and Albemarle the Water ce. ? . '; 'V . . v. v v.x,A ff.'T '."?'; , Britt has been Fire Chief for War saw since 1941. He stated that the convention .was both instructive and interesting. ' . .' . ' . ; , . . ANNOUNCING DEALERSHIP APPOINTMENT FOR Tappan Gas Ranges IN KENANSVILLE and DUPLIN COUNTY : . Gas Range !'; TOPS THE VALUE PARADE - Han't eVe ruse with all the dnw-MTlafc montr-taWn convenience you're mr wanted. They're ALL jroure whea rou hive Tkppan rense. Lame m tomorrow end Ke thae Teppaa feature: Divided Ibp with extra work space . . . bi( area with Sani-dean liains . . . lamp ami I'mer . . . burner! and oven bottom trar guaranteed for life. See it - ear the word and it's jroun for onir Special DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST 1 TUBE OF .RU LANE GAS, A 3 MONTH'S SUPPLY, WILL BE GIVEN FREE WITH EACH NEW" RANGE INSTALLED SUPPLY OF GAS ALWAYS AVAILABLE AND ECO NOMICAL. GAS HEAT IS THE QUICKEST HEAT. STOVES INSTALLED ANYWHERE IN ANY TYPE OF BUILD KITCHEN. ROSCOE JONES f AT KENANSVILLE CAFE, AGENT i t PHONE 236-1 in Fcrra TresScr. Power riuso: - Here is a low-cost, full two-row tractor that deUvert more performance perldolL;;tfiianyther tractor lb it power dans.- Avaikble'witK'Jajacvpyrtem'.,ee iiyles: standard, single front wheel. andjuaWe Contaxle. ' ' "L , 1 . ', . EXTRA CONVENIENCE JV o No dally greasing. There. , ' "; . t n single grease fitting onv :. eJandard Model C , t 7font-mounted planter, eul- and.fertillzer ottaeh- k4e few fc eTiie yo '-4 I . SAWS t zi. 'J -) eatMHPBjBaaMn Ani) Gill kiA W- Clean-Up Week Mayor W. E, Currie wishes 1 1 remind the citizens of the Clean-up program that are being advocated for this week end next. Due to the rainy weather progress has been delayed, but official cleanup week will begin with first weather per mitting, " Mayors Court Warsaw r. Emmett Tucker, of Magnolia, possession . of non-tac paid whiskey. Bound over to higher court. , ' ".' Emmett Williams, Mae Holland, of Fayetteville; drunk and disorder- A real value of $159.50 !:.:: Model C cultivator parallel linkage aiurt positive pen .(ration. Unusual (labitty to gangs MOps weed doOkg ' Full line of qulek-hlieh W t elements. VAIVI lib fta .. M ly. Cost. " ' Jesse R. Roberts, Calypso, drunk en driving. Round over to higher court. -. . . ies '" R. F. Wadlcins will again teach in the Warsaw High School this year. Through an oversight ,. his name was omitted from the teach er's list given last week. Apologiep to Mr Wadklns. ' . The Tide Water Power Co. of War saw has employed a new linesman, Harlee Jones of Wilmington. He is married and has two children. At present they are residing in the Harden Apartments. Y.G.C. Meets The Young Girl's Circle of the Methodist Church met Wednesday night at the home or Mrs. Joe Sur- ratt. Miss Martha Anne Smith pre sided. Miss Carolyn Carr led the devotional and had charge of the urogram. She was assisted by Miss es Gertrude and Catherine Steed. During the social hour games were played and the hostess served potato chips, sandwiches, cookie3 and punch. Sam Byrd To Speak The James Kenan Chapter UDC, will sponsor a program Introducing Sam Byrd, writer and producer of 'The Duplin Story" Mondcy night, Aug. 29 at 8 o'clock In the Warsaw Hieh School auditorium. At this time Mr. Byrd will explain War saw's place in this presentation, ThP nnhiic is cordially invited to come out and get acquainted with Mr. Byrd and the great work he is doing. Tickets will be on sale after the program. Adults, $2.50 and cli-ldren $1.25. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Redmon nf rviiiribus. Ga. announce the birth of a son, Emmett Vaughan, Jr. August 18, City Hospital, Colura bns. -Mrs. Redmon is the former Mary Louise McCuiston of Mt. Ol ive. Mr. Redmon is tne son oi wirs. Frank Haislip of Warsaw. Hostess To Bridge Mrs. Marcel Rocque entertaired her club Tuesday night in her at tractively decorated living room where two tables were at play, ttign score prize, bathroom set, vas won by Mrs. Belton Minshew. Low score, wall vase, went to Misa uorn unu and Mrs. J. F. Strickland receivea cologne for visitor's hign. Mrs. Yank Smith won traveling prize, wall plaques. Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Robert Frederick was hos Ipss tn her club Tuesday evening, 7lnnla.i and marigolds were used for decoration. Mrs. Ed Hines re ceived a novelty pitcher cigarette holder and skillet ash tray set for high score. Traveling prize, minia ture pen and pencil set went to Mrs. Ben Casev Frederick of Lexington, lev .'The hostess served chicken salad with tea. , RESOLUTIOfl- N. ''' .' Wherras, on Wednesday, the 22nd day of June in the year of our Lord. 1949, the all-devouring .scythe Time cut the brittle thread of life of our beloved brother Henry Sheet Kornegay, Sr. He passed to the Great Beyond at the Goldaboro Hos pital, Goldsboro, N. C, after ap proximately two years of illness. And whereas, Brother Kornegay. was the fiist member of our lodge to pass away, therefore his depart ure has been an experience never witnessed before by the local mem bers of the fraternity. He will al ways be missed by each member, who knew him best. His health caused him to remain at home dur ing most of the meetings, but his heart and spirit was always present ,And whereas, we remember, he once related as to his first impres sion of Masonry: i e said that, when he as a small boy saw a group of men at a funeral wearing white aprons, and "was told, that they were Masons. After being informed ai ik. ,i,Ua snrnn wan an fimb- JLUUL llic puiwj " lem of Innocence and the Badge of ' Mason, he realized through we i iAira of maturity that a Mason I must live a good clean and noble nrother Kornegay did not become a member of the fraternity until re- rpnt venrs. but ie Was a man that r i - 1"-, S munlty in which he lived. He was a member of the Presby terian Church, and bad served on the Board of Deacons for a number of years. He was a retired employee of the United States Government, having carried mall on a local rural route for a number of years, and was also a- successful farmer. Brother Kornegay was born In Duplin County, N. C. on the 28th day of September in the ytar of our Lord 1890. He was the son of Mrs. Zilphia Smith Kornegay and the late Joseph Fisher Kornegay. And whereas, he was Initiated in the Entered Apprentice degree on 30th day of July 1946, passed to the degree of Fellow. Craft the 31st day of January, 1947 and Raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason on Ihe 11th day of Februarv, 1947. The funeral services were con ducted at the home by the Rev. J. M. Newbold. pastor of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. Interment was made in Pinecrest Cemetery. The graves'de services were con ducted by Masons, being led by Brother James I. Reynolds, District Deputy Grand Master of the Ninth Masonic District. Surviving are his widow, the for mer Effie Lee Smith and the fol lowing seven children: Henry Street Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., who is a Master Mason, Margaret Zilphia, Eva Belle, George Clontz, Robert Franklin, Peggy Anne and Matthew Justice of the home. Having been a Mason on earth, we arc confident that he has passed through the Pearly Gates into "The Temple" not m-tde with hands, eter nal in the heavens. Now therefore, be it resolved that, we the members of Warsaw Lodge No. 677 in memory of our noble Brother, and in acceptance of his life, for the beauty and glorv it has brought to us, do herein cause a copy of this resolution as passed by this lodge, to be entered in the minutes of this stated com munication and that a copy of same be presented to his widow, Mrs. Effie Lee Smith Kornegay; and by special request, a copy to be pre sented to his mother, Mrs. Zilphi.' Smith Kornegay and that copies be mailed to the pres. Adopted: Tuesday the 9th day of August A. D. 1949. Arthur Apple, Master Q. J. Sutton Secretary Personals Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Frederick of Lexington, Ky., visiting the John Fredericks spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. W. B. Dickson of Greenwood Fla. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Strickland. Mr. Hebron Warren of Clinton ipent Sunday with the Ed. Strick- lands. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whitakcr spent the week end at Carolina Beai li. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ewers return ed Sunday from Duke Hospital where he was a patient for several days. Several Scouts spent part of last week at Camp Tuscarora. Mrs. Frank Lewis and son, of Cha d bourn were visitors in Warsaw Thursday ard Frldey. The accompa nied Miss Joyce Jones home, who had been visiting them for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Draughon, Jr haVe moved into the home formerly occupied by the Billy Whiifields. Mrs. M. A. Smartt of West Point, Ga. Is visiting her brother H. F. Wadkins. They attended Th Lost Colony Tuesday. Mayor and Mrs. W. E. Crrrie snent Sunday at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Best and Mr. and Mrs. Henry West attended the Lost Colony during the week end. Sat. and Mrs. Jack Jones of Ft Bragg were Warsaw visitors Satur day. Mrs. J. N. Clark, Jr. of Clarklon, S. C, and Mrs. Don Scarbrough ana son of Mound City, Mo., are visit ing their parents Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bowden.' Floyd Jones has returned from Anderson, S. C. Neil Phillips of Anderson will be a guest in the Jones' home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McDon aid of Southern Pines spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carlton. Mrs. McDonald is the for mer Miss Mary Daly Kornegay. Mrs. Francis Oakley and daugh ter, Rebecca, are recuperating af ter a recent auto accident. Mrr. Oakley suffered a torn knee carti lage and Rebecca a severe cut on her forehead." . -Jimmy 'Rackley has ' returned from Dr. Sidbury's Hospital after undergoing treatment for- three weeks. He -is getting along nicely. - Mrs. John Frederick attended the Lost Colony thfa week. - Miss Mary Penny of Raleigh vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Penny over the week end. - , r' Mrs. Jlmmle McColman of New ton Grove spent Thursday with Mrs. George Penny. , - :.; Mr. and Mrs. M. 'B. Lassiter and daughter snent the week at Myrtle i. i : ;-v vore accomrar 0 The Mineral; Springs; HDC held its annual recreational meeting of family entertainment Saturday ev ening at the home of Sylvio Pecora in Bowden, A barbecued chicken supper was served to the members and their families as well as several out of town guests. Birthday Party Miss Linda Faye Lassiter, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Las.siter celebrated her 4th birthday Thurs day afternoon. Games were played on the lawn. The pink and white cake holding four pink candies centered the table from which, Mrs. t,assiter served potato chips, ioe cream, suckers and lemon .id.' to about 30 guests. P and PW Meets The Business and Professional Women's Club held its monthly supper meeting Monday evening. Airs. J. P Harmon presided. During business various committees and chairmen were given their material for the year. Mrs. Harmon gave a report on the Convention, held in Chapel Hill August 6 and 7. This was a planning meeting and Mrs. Harmon stated this opportunity would be of help to her as presi dent of the club. Two new members were approved, Mrs. Gordari Kor negay and Miss Julia Botes!.y. Beauty Clinic Mrs. Cleo Hobbs of Hobbs Beauty Salon and her assistant Miss Inlia Botesky rpturned last week from a successful meeting of the Fall Beauty Clinic at Atlantic B?.irh. Mrs. Hobbs stated that four stviisls. including one NBC Te!e isinn make-up Artist, instructed in si v eral phases of beauty culture with emphasis on hair shaping and si I ing. These authorities stated that wo men will be wearing short hair lor a possible two years. This fall, the trend of styling is different ind lengths will change to conform to rising hemlines. Mrs. Ralph llanna of Dunn was selected "Miss" N. C. Beautician. She was selected from a standpoint of her contributions to the prof ession, her ability as a beautician plus her standing in her community. Mrs. Hobbs says "Hank, as we knew her, is indeed representative of our profession and all of us are pre ud to concede her this honor". Scavenger Hunt Sonny T-ewis of Chadboui n. cuest of Joanne and Eddie Britt was en tertained Tuesday night with a scavenger hunt and weiner roast at the Britt home. Winners of the hunt received theatre tickets. About 15 young people enjoyed the hunt and roast. Birthday Party Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith of Bowden, was given a party honor ing her 12th birthday by Mrs. Page Johnson of Warsaw at her home on Saturday afternoon. A pink and white color scheme was carried out throughout the home. Pink lemon ade, ice cream and pink mints were served. Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. George Clark was hostess Friday afternoon to her bridge club at her heme. Marigolds were used for decoration Miss Nora Black more received pillow cases for high md also won traveling prize, bath Buyers Like 'Package Cosi Of New Home . The "packaged mortgage," In which equipment and appliance! are included in the selling pries of a new home, Is widely appre ciated by home buyers and U helping to keep the sale of houses at record levels, according to American Builder magazine. Advantage of the packaged mortgage, American Builder ex plains, & that it enables the buyer to amortize the cost of equipmenl as well as the cost of the nouss Itself over a long period of time Less ready cash is neeaea. A survey made dv tne uaa magazine snows Uiai ow percent u now houses have built-in kitchen cabinets, 35 percent have gas or electric ranges, 28, percent faavj gas or electric refrigerators. 11 percent have automatic dish washers, 20 percent have garbagl disposal units and 34 percent nav kitchen ventilating fans. Builders .participating In thi survey said they include Venetian blinds in 42 percent of their neyl houses, window shades In 30 .per cent, mail chutes in 27 percent door chimes in 81 percentclothej r!spt equipment in 23 frrcen( I f t water heatera inii2-per' salts. Mrs. Laughton Albertson won low score prize, a bath cloth. i ; v Cold drinks, mints and nuts were served during games and at the end congealed salad and tea. There were two tables In play. r 3 i limn i Him:"' voi r si m MEM; 111' TRANSPORTATION i I 1 V m Style 5221 H Across boulevard I or lane you'll rejoice over the welcome walkable treks these little Strap pumps will take you . . . and Ihs news maldnej 1 price is amazing. I In all black nusued for OhiyTT. 1 $2.9 a--- A. BROOKS Dept. Store in Warsaw mfaaa Ann Page Salad DRESSING Ann Page, pork BEANS Ann Page Prepared SPAGHETTI Mild & Mellow 8 O'CLOCK Coffee Sandwich or Home Style MARVEL Bread Dixie SUGAR VVhitehouse EVAP. MILK Doles PINEAPPLE JUICE Iona PEAS Iona CORN OLEO GOLDEN MAID Sunny Field BUTTER Premium Swift FRANKS Side MEAT PEACHES -CARROTS : . Butter BEAU S We CLOSE WEDNESDAY 12:00 NOON A heating and ventilating device which medicates the air circulating in public buildings was recently 'Inmonstrated in Chicago. immiii IHHIH avenue 3 1 Hearty & Vigorous OUR OWN TEA BAGS 4 TEA BAGS 49c I qt. jar 45c and torn sauce 16 oz. can 10c 2 154 oz. cans 25c 1 lb bag 41c l4 lb loaf 18c 51b 45c 3 tall cans 33c 46 oz. can 41c No. 2 can 10c 2 No. 2 cans 24c 1 lb 25c 1 lb 72c lib 49c lib 29c Bushel $2.85 2 bunches 23c lib
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1949, edition 1
9
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