Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 2, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mrs. W. J. Middleton Hostess To James Kenan Chapter U. D. C. The James Kenan Chapter, Uni ted Daughter! of the Confederacy, met in the home of Mrs. W. J. Mid dleton Tuesday afternoon wlthMe- dames C. E. Reaves, J. W. Farrior and R. C. Pridgen hostesses. Mrs. R. L. West presided and op ened the meeting with "America' followed by the flag salute and rit ual by Mrs. C. A. Womack, Chap lain. Report of the general UDC meet ing held in New Orleans was given. Approximately 60 N. C. Daughters attended this convention. Three honorable mentions were received by Mrs. Henry Stevens, Division Registrar, for work upon which the growth of a division depends, the transfer pf C tf C to U.D.C.; regis tering the greatest number of mem bers between the ages of 16 and 25 for correct application. Due to the absence of Mrs. Ste vens a paper, written by her, en titled "Some Things For Which The South Did Not Fight" was read by Mrs. L. B. Huie. A report was given stating that the paper written on Fort Macon by Miss Mary Alice Blackmore, Chapter Historian, was accepted by Business & Professional Womens Club Hear Talk On "Health And Safety" The Business and Professional Women's Club of Duplin County met Monday night in Mitchiner's Dining Room with Mrs. J. P. Har mon presiding. Miss Mary Lee Sykes of Kenansville gave a pro gram on "Health and Safety". She introduced Mrs. Gordan Kornegay who talked on tuberculosis and gave illustrations showing T.B. cases in county and town. Mrs. Kor negay stated that Sterling W. Mar riner had been made Chairman of the TB Seal Sale Drive, and urged all members to buy seals. Dr. G. V. Gooding, County Health Doctor, spoke on Safety, Heart Dis ease, Cancer, Alcholism, mental and TB patients. He commented that our county was conducting a good program for this cause. Mrs. Avon Sharpe, who attended the mid-year Council Meeting in Southern Pines, gave a talk on mem bership. She stated that the theme of membership workshop is stabili zation and the responsibility of the I membership committee toward at taining stabilization. "Stabilization is continuous membership," Mrj. Sharpe stated. "A State B&PW officer said that we need stable Mrs. Whitfield's Club Meets Mrs. Billy Whitfield entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening with two tables in play. MrsBelton Minshew won nylon hose for high score. Visitor's, high, a plastic tray went to Mrs. George. Clark. For low score Mrs. Forrest Martin re ceived a towel and bath cloth set Traveling, a crystal vase was won by Mrs. Bonnie Thomas. During games drinks and cheese bits were served and at conclusion the hostess served pecan pie and coffee. Mrs. Winders Bridge Hostess Mrs. Carl Winders was hostess- Friday evening 'when she entertain ed her club at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. Potted plants and ivy provided the floral arrange ments. Mrs. E. E. Jones won station ery for high score; Mrs. Laughton Albertson won , candy for traveling. Yardley hand cream', second high, went to Mrs Billy Bartlett and vis itor's high, Old Spice Soap, to Mrs. Earl Whitaker. During the games drinks and cheese biscuits were served and at the conclusion cocoanut cake with whipped cream and coffee. ' - 1 AM Cedar WARDROBES v ' Protect Your Clothes ErTlT. I n'fmm"'yr' Of KINSTON, Inc. " the B. F. Grady School and the Kenansville School to be used for a study in History. Before the Installation of the new ly elected officers for the coming year, Mrs. C. F. Carroll presented Mrs. Robert L. West with a beauti ful gold UDC pin. Mrsi West is the daughter of Mrs. W. D. Pollock of Kinston and the granddaughter of Maj.-Gen. Robert F. Hoke, who served in the armed forces during the War Between the States. Mrs. West, president of the' chap ter, installed the following new of ficers: Mrs. Norwood Boney, Presi dent; Mrs. Paul Potter, Vice-presi dent; Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Secre tary; Mrs. Fred Baars, Treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Farrior, Registrar; Miss Mary Alice Blackmore, Historian; Mrs. C. F. Carroll, Recorder "of Crosses; Mrs. R. C. Pridgen, Cus- todian of Property; Mrs. J. C. Brock Chaplain. Mrs. West invited the retiring officers to stand and "be recognized fof their services for the past year. After the installation services, re freshments of chicken salad, pick les, crackers, cake and hot coffee were served. rather than static members. A num ber of ways were mentioned to at tain stabilization. At the present time there are 500 jobs represented at the average pay rate of $1500 per year. Of the 108,000 B&PW members in North Carolina only 2.9 are enrolled in -the P&BW clubs. Keep the members busy, A Job for everybody and everybody for a job." Mrs. Harmon gave a report of the council meeting and urged more people to join the organiza tion. Mrs. R. L. West also gave highlights of the meeting. Lee Brown, Scout Master, was present and gave advice as to the duties of sponsoring a scout troop. Judge Robert L. West of the Ro tary Club was also a guest. New members were Mrs. Eva T. Lewis, Mifis Anne Sykes, Mary Alice Whitfield, Mrs. Verna McGee and Mrs. George Penney. Mrs. "W. E. Taylor was voted on to become a new member at the next meeting. The club voted to give prizes for the best Christmas outdoor decora tion at the homes. Supper consisted of barbecued chicken and coffee. Mrs. O'Neills Honored At rty Miss Johnye Teachey of Rose Hill whose marriage to Jimmie O'Neil of Pantego was solemnized Sunday. was honored Wednesday afternoon when Mesdames B. C, Bill, Edwin, and Charles Sheffield entertained at bride at the home of Mrs. Bill Sheffield. " Yellow and pink chrysanthemums and inldoor greenery were used where four tables were at play. The honoree received a corsage of white chrysanthemums upon ar rival and was presented silver In her chosen pattern. - Mrs. Jimmie Kitchln of Virginia Beach received a sterling silver tea ball set for high; low, a traveling kit, was given Mrs. Ralph Best, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick won hostess napkjins for traveling. Dur ing progressions the hostesses ser ved drinks and nuts. For refresh ments, iced hostess slices in -Are m and white, engraved with "Johnye and Jimmie", green and white bri dal cakes and coffee were served. Jack Middleton Heads Fraternity Jack Middleton, -senior at Duke. and son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mid. - r ' ' ' - t W5 T, . I? I i 9 1 t CHRISTMAS .in Those who eouldnt eay "no" to that antra turkey serving will Mesa u for aervina thla refreahlni fruit dessert. Coconut and erangee are ombined here to make one of America's favorite . Ambrosia. coconut. UnUL Maxes e aemni.. COCONUT DECORATION You will want to tint or toast the coconut that decorates yeur Chrlst nas sweet It make It mere festive. It la lmple te do. How to tint coconut: Place coconut In a glass jar. (Do not fill jar more than H ft'"-) Dilute a small amount ot food coloring and aprlnkle over coconut. Cover jar and shake vigorously until coloring la evenly dis tributed and desired elude la obtained. . , , Hew to toast coconut: To toaat the coconut, spread It out thinly In hallow baking pan. Place In moderate oven PaW.) to toaat until ielicately browned. Stir coconut or shake pea often to tout evenly. dleton, has been elected president of the Sigma Phi Epsilom Frater nity Chapter at Duke. Two years ago he was a member of the Inter Fraternity Council there. Jack plans to study medicine after grad uation. Bride Elect Honored At Bridge On Saturday evening Miss Vera Hamilton of Concord and Magnolia whose marriage to Mr. John Mc- Bride of Concord will take place on Dec. 27th was complimented at a bridge party when Mesdames A L. Humphrey and Stacy Brltt enter tained in her home. Arrangements of pyracantha and poinsettas pro vided the seasonal decorations. Mrs. Allen Draughon received a glove guard for high and Mrs. Frank Hobbs note sheets for low. ' Miss Nell Bruchhaus, bride-elect, Mrs. George Sutton, recent bride, and the honoree received corsages of white carnations upon arrival. Tiie hostesses presented each of them china in her chosen pattern. Upon arrival green and white hostess slices with the engraving "Vera and John", green and white bridal cakes, nuts and coffee were served. Punch was served during the progressions. Dr. Gooding Speaks At Lions Club Dr. G. V. Gooding, County Health Officer, spoke, to the War saw Lions Monday night at their regular - meeting in Mitchiner's Dining Room. He spoke on behalf of the county health clinics Duplin is endeavoring to provide for our public schools and made the re quest that the Lions Clubs donate toward this purpose. On Dec 15 the Lions plan to have an oyster roast in the garage operated by Robert Lewis JW this a- (FA v V ..operators:' MISS 1SOBEL i - MRS. RENA r J MRS. DORIS Proprietor: OLLIE ) 1 AMZtOSIA 2 tupt orange Mctkms, fm from mtmkttuM tt caf sugar '--..-;.-..-- -1H case tkniiU coconut ' , Arrange layer of orange section la Miring dish and aprlnkle with auger and coconut. Re peat until all Ingredients are used, topping with time Lionesses will be present. S. W. Marriner presided. '"- H. D. C. The Lanefleld Home Demonstra tion Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. Vance Phillips with Mrs.. Marvin Houston presi ding. At this time new officers were elected. They are, Mrs. A. C. Lock amy. Pres. Mrs. Andrew Scott Vice Pres. and Miss Eunice Davis, Secty. Home Dairy was discussed by Mrs. Rudolph Best Mrs. Vance Phillips talked on Food Preparation and Family was presented by Mrs. A. C. Lockamy. Plans for a Christmas party were discussed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leon Mer ritt at which time the party will be held. This will take place of the regular Dec. meeting. The hostess served pineapple salad, cookies and Russian tea. The Sallie E. Johnstone Bible Class met Monday evening In the home of Mrs. Sanford Packer. Mrr. B. C. Surratt presided. Mrs. S. J. Powell gave the devotional. The last three chapters of the study book were given by Mesdames M. A. Smith, C. F. Carroll and H. R. Hipp. During the social hour pine apple cake, potato chips, toasted pe cans and coffee were served. P. T. A. To Have Christmas Bazaar ! The Warsaw PTA will sponsor a Christmas Bazaar Saturday morn ing, Dec. 3rd at 0 o'clock at Stout's Ice ' Co. Proceeds will go toward providing lunches for the under privileged children In our schools. There are between 30 and 40 chil dren in the 'Grammar School alone who are doing without their mid day meal. This retards health and : Hew Permanent For Smirt Looks! Rejuvenate '.yourself! Rejuvenate your hair! ' With one 6f pur last ' ing, flatteringly styled permanents. Have it in time for jthe holiday season. 1 CONWAY LANGSTON ; . O'NEAL ) ' 1 FOLSOM IIORTON kl vl..A (ur bazaar. You will fjid something you can use and can be feeding a hungry child, too.- Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mallard of Raleigh announce the birth of a son John Mallard 4th, on Sunday Nov ember 27th at the Henderson Crumpler Clinic In Mt. Olive. Mrs. Mallard Is the former Miss Frances Stephens daughter of Rev. and Mrs. O, Van Stephens of Angien Personals - R. W. Riggs, formerly connected with the Carter Tile Co. of Clinton has accepted a position with the Stevenson MUlwork Co. in Wilson. He began , work this . week. . Mrs. Riggs and child wUl leave town in a few days. - H. D. Holllngsworth who suffered an attack of asthma last week is much Improved. : V. A. Standi who recently under went an operation at James Walker Hospital is able to be up and out again. : Misses Mary Lee Jones and Mae Brock and Mary Ellis West college students, spent the holidays at their homes. , Messrs George. Best and Lattie Williams were home for the holi days. , Miss Rebecca Best spent the week end with her parents. Paul Berry, Jr. spent the holidays at home, accompanied by Ed Field, a schoolmate. Harold Mathis was home for the holidays. Hugs Carlton and Henry West was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McGee spent Thanksgiving day in Arapahoe. Miss Peggy Mitchell spent the week end in Fairmont Mr. and Mrs. Hopton Smith, Dwight Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Milton West, Charles and Lee West Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Marriner, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylo- and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. West attended the Caro-lina-Dukc game Thursday. ) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jenkins and John, nie Jenkins, and Mrs. J. W. Farrior attended the Carolina-Virginia game Saturday. .. . ' Mrs. Ed Strickland and daugh- IS: : Iff 7 n &rfy i iw- $33J ; , If Ik&V "' "" " i a f-1 'I I Iff r 23-OIAMONO SET " jtii mf z-c'jj:.z:o paix ICO0" ' Wl TO MT ti C OTTO II QUIZ ' mXnuu MUCH of our ' tfrL'L"'."jt s MA06 OP , J An- 'SJ ' Q : iWfWWl;upPUEt A4f OF Ali THE APPAREu. FIBER OSeO 'ANiBRICA J ter will leave next week for Florida to spend Christmas holidays. Mesdames Marcel Rocque and Belton Minshew attended the fu neral of C. C. Thigpen In Beula ville Friday. . Mrs. L. O. Willams has returned from visiting her father In galem burg. ,- ..; Mrs. Louellyn Phillips, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Phiilipr has accepted a position on the Stokes School Faculty for the re mainder of the year. She graduated at ECTC Thanksg'.ving and spent the week end at home. ' ' Mrs. Dan Baars. Miss Marie Basra and Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baars.' ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart, and son, and Mrs. C. H. Bundy visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A Jones for the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore and family of Winst6n-Salem spent the week end with the W. R. Black mores. Jack Middleton, of Duke, spent the holidays at home. Miss Barbara Thompson spent the holidays at her home here. " Mrs. J, K. Williamson -has been seriously ill for several days. Mrs. Fred Baars is recuperating from several days of Illness. ' - ' awwuu v ; It.. i eil.M er son oi Paiiohudn au . , ,?l Whitaker is a patient at Dr. Sldbury s Hot. pltal at Wrlghtsvllle. , Dianne Lee Sheffield, daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheffield was taken to Dr. Sldbury's Monday for treatment , Mr. Henry Middleton la a patient at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, suffering from pneumoniae Arthur Sullivan Dies Calypso Arthur (Monk) Sullivan. 74. died at 10:30 a.m.' Saturday at his home in Calypso after -nine weeks of Ill ness. Surviving are his wife, the former Flora Jbnea of Calypso and one sisters, Mrs. George Jackson Of Mt Olive. Punelrai services were held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in the Calypso Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member for many years. The Rev. Murphy Smith, pastor, was in charge. Bur ial was. in the Calypso Cemetery. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. What is the purpose of smok ing meat? - A. The purpose pf smoking Is to add flavor as weil as to give a more desirable appearance to the meat. Smoking ilso Improves the keeping qualities of meat. - Q. I it all right to can meat in half gallon or larger Jars? -; A. Meat should not be canned in any jar larger than a quart. Pint jars are even better than quarts. Beef cattle were the most Droflt- able enterprise in 250 unit test demonstration farms in Western Carolina during. 1948 with dairv farming ranking second. ; Bulbs of daffodils, tulips, hya cinths, bulbous iris and nwn should be in the ground by mid- November. ' , ,f "-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1949, edition 1
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