Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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C'-OLLNA THE DUPLIN TIMES FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 11th., 1949 MOT Hews 2,CS0,C00 Flrd-a Cards fcr CC? Bund families throughout the - country are using cards Ilk those shown abova to pledge their contri- fcutions.of bulk commoditlei to tat the suffering ox tba need? all over the world. Mora than 1,000,000 ot the pledfe sards r being distributed to farm tamiliea in the Christian Rural Overseas program (CHOP), the in terchnrch oversea- relief project ne harvest season drive is concen trated in this and it other agrlctO tura! states. Small grains, meat, milk; cotton, and other farm com tnod'Mea are needed. Sponsors of CRCi are Catholt Rural Life, Church World fiervtet (22 Prot Unt 5nominaUoni). and Lutberaa Sf-1 Belief, v - Wjorto Swift, of CROP lis ttoaal office in Chicago, holds up S.KA00Oth pladfa cant in the Utlstian brotherhood program. - former Faison Man Died In Virginia . Thomas O. Jones, 78, lifelong resident of Faison until recently., . died at his new residence in New port News, Vs., Tuesday sight of last week after short Illness, Fu neral services were held from the Miller's Chapel near Faison, and interment was In Faison Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ullie - Jones; four sons, Dennis of Golds ', boro. Marlon of Clinton, Herbert of . Hampton, Va. .and Gilbert of North Bergen, N. J.; five daughters, Mrs. Lewis Lane. Mt. Olive, Mrs. Bobert Holllngsworth and . Mrs. H. A. Mumford, Newport News, Mrs. "Corbett Byrd .Richmond; two sis ters, Mrs. Fannie Andrews, Faison, and Mrs. Clarence Exzell of Wil mington; one brother, James Jones ,of Turkey. be entertained at a football ban quet at the end of the season and the award will be made at that time. Heretofore the banquet has been sponsored by the parents. ,; Penny Branch The ..Penny Branch HDC will meet Wednesday, Nov. 16 at the club house with Mrs. Henry Best as hostess. Jesse H.Dail Dies Age 56 Jesse H. Dall, 56, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home In Bowden Wednesday of last week at 5:30 pjn. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie G. Dail; two sons, Her man of Williamsburg ,Va., ond J. M., of Bowden; one daughter, Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Bowden; two bro thers, William of Richlands and Alonxo of Newport; four sisters, Mrs. Matilda Grant, Pikevllle, Mrs. Leona Bell, Richlands, Mrs. Bufus Carter, Kinston and Mrs. Fannie Rouse of Greensboro. Funeral ser vices were held in the Warsaw Holi ness Church with the Rev. Hubert Whaley In charge and burial was in the Lanwood family cemetery near Snow Hill. - Guy Jones Dies At Veterans Hosp. Guy Jones, 34, of the Blizzards Crossroads community died Wed nesday, evening of last week in the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, af ter a brief illness. Surviving are three brothers, Drifty, Harvey and Gary Is Jones, all of the home com munity. Funeral services were held at the home of Drifty Jones, with whom he-lived, with Rev. Walter Heath, Holiness minister, in charge and burial was in the family ceme tery near the home. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Chest nut! of Kinston announce the birth I of a daughter,' Judy Marie, Thurs day, -November 3. mrs. cnestnurt is the former Miss Viola Irene Man ty of Worcester, Mass. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Fc::ball Award rsaw : The Warsaw Junior Chamber of Commerce has announced that it will present a plaque "A Most Valu--;, able Player" to the most valuable ' player on1 the Warsaw football 1 team at the close of the season. - -This player will be chosen by the " - - team ? 's-1'" itt.iK1'--1 - As ach: player is selected his name is to be engraved on a bronze - plaque which will be donated to ' the school by the Jaycees. Coach Allen Draughon and the team will The undersigned, having quali fied as administratrix of the estate of Wlnfleld Scott Kornegay, de ceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of November, 1950, or this notice will be plead in bar to their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please .make' Immediate payment to the undersigned. - , , This the 1st dsy of November, 1949. :"?' ...-f- '.' . Kathleen Kornegay, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Wlnfleld Scott Korne gay, deceased, Bowden, N. C. - H. E. Phillips,, Attorney . 13-0-tHEP Miss Salne B. Harrison IS Jahn E. Secretary of the Treasury Sny der has announced the appoint ment to the National Advisory Committee on School Savings of Mrs. John E. Hayes, Twin Falls, Idaho, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Miss Sallle B. Harrison, Arl ington, Virginia, representing the -American Home Economics Asso ciation. The appointment and the spon sorship of two widely known nat ional organizations to the School Savings Program, which already has the sponsorship of leading edu cational, civic, patriotic and stu dent organizations. Mrs. Hayes has been active In the' National Congress of Parent and Teachers for several .years, and has been an associate editor of the National Parent-Teacher: During World War II she worked in Idaho for the Savings Bonds Program, and has announced that she is highly in favor of the teach ing of thrift in the nation's schools, through the School Savings Pro gram. Miss Harrison is a writer on home economics subjects, is a for mer professor at Mary Washington College, and a former home econo mics supervisor at the College of William and Mary. Currently she is supervisor of home economics n the Arlington County, Virginia schools. Dr. A. C. Flora, superintendent of schools in Columbia, S. C, is chairman of the National Advisory Committee on School Savings. Warsaw Girl In Training In II. J. Miss Melrose Cavenaugh of War saw is a freshman in the School of Nursing at the Hospital of St Bar nabas, for women ana cnuaren ai Newark, N. J. r Lions Are Guets The Warsaw Lions Club was guest Friday night of the Clinton Club at a weiner roast given at the Dr. Pepper Bottling Plant in Clin ton. The roast was givm as a means for securing funds for the Clinton High School band. About 20 mem bers from Warsaw attended. Charge Service The Presbyterian Youth Fellow ship Group will have charge of Services Sunday morning at eleven o'clock in the Presbyterian church. Sue Shine will preside. Talks will be made by Eva Belle and Peggy Kornegay and Ann Hule. Mrs. E. B. Peterson, director of the young people, will render a solo. PTA To Meet were in play. Mrs. Belton Minshew received high score prize, Mrs. Emerson Jones, low and Mrs. Bill Whitfield The PTA of Warsaw will meet won traveling prize. Tuesday night, Nov. IS at 7:30 in During progressions peanuts and the High School Auditorium. A drinks were served and at the con- good attendance is expected. Seniors Visit une Warsaw High School Seniors ac companied by Miss Doris Peeler visited Camp Lejeune Tuesday in commemorating American Educa tion Week.. They were among the 2,000 other high school seniors who were guests of the Marines, The seniors were escorted on a tour of interesting points at the Marine Base and heard a number of distinguished educators. Bridge Club Mrs. Bill Boyette was hostess to her club Tuesday night. The living room was decorated with chrysanthemums and two tables elusion the hostess served sand wiches and coffee. Personals Jesse Miss Doris Buchannon of Raleigh was the guest of Miss Lois M. Godbold last week-end. Mrs. S. E. Parker has returned after spending the past month with her daughter Mrs. Harold La Bom bard in Burlington, Vt. Mrs. C. C. Hodges and son of Richmond spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Jones. Misses Mary Lou Phillips and Laura West attended the Senior dances at Duke last werk. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers of Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Rogers and son Thomas Jr. spent Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Whittle and ramily spent the week end at Caro lina Beach. . Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lee laft Wed net-day for New York to attend the Carolina-Duke game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore of Statesville spent the week end with Mrs. W. J. Mlddleton. Miss Elsie McGowan of Rocky Mount spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Best. Mr. Frank McGowan left Thurs day for George Washington Univer sity Hospital in Washington, D. C. where he will undergo treatment. Mrs. J. T. Gresham and children are visiting in Columbia, Tenn. Mrs. J. N. Lineberger of Chester, S. C. visited Mrs. G. W. Rollins last week. PECAN GROWERS We Buy Pecans Top Prices Paid T. B. Young & Co. Open in Wallace on Fridays (as Advertised) First Buying date Frday, Nov. 18th at Blanchard & Farrier's Ware house. WELCOME TO WARSAW ARMISTICE DAY OIL BURNING SPACE HEATERS FURNACES INSTALLED FRIGIDAIRE Home Appliances ELECTRIC- REFRIGERATORS DEEP FREEZE UNITS WASHING MACHINES IRONERS DISH WASHERS HEATING UNITS RADIOS-AM Slyles ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS for S P O R T S SUPPLIES Mines Auto Supply Co. J. C. PAGE WARSAW, N. C. W. E. (Bill) HINES, JR. WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 14th s SUNDAY and TUESDAY . . ' , Kncck On Any Dear 7 t With Humphrey Borart and John Derek t T WEDNESDAY ' Matinee: l.M o'clock Night: :,? Ccver-Up With William Bendix and Dennis O'Keefe THURSDAY and FRIDAY You're My Evcri!!:!: ' ' Ih Dan Daily, Jr. and Anne Baxter . ' .UKJDAY Continuously S to 11 DOUBLE FEATURE LuvCcsC'sToTens rr!-g "Wild CIll" Elliott k HERITAGE OF A FREE AMERICA Small cities have grown and once built-up com munities have crumbled. President has followed President into the White House. Administrations have changed. Yet in all the years since first our Star Spangled Banner was sung, no other mel , ody and words have rivalled it as our national . anthem. It is theJbirthright of every child born within our boimdaries it is. the heritage every parent can bestow in certainty that so long as it is sung loud and clear by Americans, democ racy will live and prosper -T We Feature Recognized Names In Clothing LADIES' SUITS BY WHITLEY Trudy Hall, Jr. Carol King Junior Dresses Misses Dresses GEORGIAIIA KAY DUIIHILL MARTHA MANNING BETTY HARTFORD LADIES' COATS Constant Companion By Chat Moor FOR CHILDREN Cinderella Dresses Poll Parrot! Shoes FOR BOYS Tom Sawyer Clothes Rugby Sweaters Bantamac Jackets FOR MEN Clipper Craft Suits Griffon Suits And Top Coats Botany Ties Interwoven Socks Arrow and Manhattan SHIRTS Dobbs, Stetson, Society Club Hats SHOES FOR WOMEN Jolene Twin Tread FOR MEN Florsheim Jarman Star Brand y - , u : '. : - " J
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1949, edition 1
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