Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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IIENANSVILLE, N. C. DVVlAi: i VT ' wan Young Girls Circle The young girls circle of the Me thodist Church met Wednesday night In the home of Miss Ann West. Miss Mary E. Parker presided and led the devotional. Mrs. C. W. Surratt, leader, led games during the social hour after which gifts were exchanged. The hostess served sandwiches, nuts, candy and drinks. Entertain At Party Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mitchell en tertained at a Christmas party on Thursday evening at their home. Guests included employees of W;l liford's Dept. Store. The home w s beautifully decorated. The group was led in games by Mrs. H. R. Hipp. Mr. Clontz Kornegay received first prize in a game contest. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell received gifts from each guest present. Refreshments consisted of fruit cake and coffee. Miss Peggy Mit chell assisted in serving. Legionaires Hosts At Christmas Party The Legion home was the scene - of a delightful Christmas party on Friday evening when the Post en tertained their wives and sweet hearts. Decorations carried out the Christmas motif. Commander Wood row Blackburn was master of cere monies and J. T. Gresham was guest speaker. A- choice of barbecued chicken or pork was .served to about one hundred guests. Personals Mr. and Mrs. William Cottle of Watervili". Me are v isiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shine. liss Katharine Wells ot Wa'lacj i. ent the holidays with Mrs. Glenr. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. V. A P.dUrson and Billy of Mt. Olive spent the holi days with the C. V. and W. W. Gar ners. They left Monday for Florida ,-iccompanied by Mr and Mrs. C. V. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Givham Quinn and son of Raleigh visited their parents during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Sanfnrd Packer and Mary Elizabeth and Misses Martha Ann Smith and Mary le? Jones visited Chapel Hill and K jl eigh Monday. Mr. ana Mrs. Oliver Stokes and Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. John Currie and Flerie. Mr. Frank McGowan and Charles Miller were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Best Monday evening. Holiday guests of Mrs ,W. A weie ir. anu Mrs. Charles Barker and son of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers and son i nomas Jr. of Red Springs Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mitchner vis- uea nis parents in Franklinlon Va during the holidays. mr. ana Mrs. N. A. Mitchell and family visited in Fairmont Monday. Mrs, G. P. 'Pridgen spent the holidays in Rich Square with her daughter Mrs. Wilson Sholar, Mrs. Paul Brltt and Catherine of Clinton and Miss Edna Britt of St. Louis. Mo. visited Mrs. N. A. Mit chell Sunday. Arthur Lee Humphrey of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey over the holidays. Mrs. G. S. Best, Rebecca and Mrs. Purcell Jones shopped in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. C. G. Brown of Nor folk visited her mother Mrs. G. P. Pridgen this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Bostic jf Norfolk spent several days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mr. Ed Bostic. Mrs. W. J. Middletan attended the wedding of her son in Elton, La, last Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Graham Quinn and son and Mrs. Lillian Quinn visited Mrs. Dan Saieed in Greenville on Monday. Miss Beatrice Bostic of James Walker Hospital visited her family during the holidays. Mr. S. E. Parker left Tuesday to visit his son in Norfolk. Mr. Clifton Quinn, of San Diego, Calif, visited his family over the holidays. Leslie Brown, Jr. of Wilmington spent the holidays here with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. Van Stephens of Angier and Mrs. Johnnie Mallard and son of Raleigh visited in War saw Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and daughters visited in Raleigh over the holidays. Graham Phillips Jr. of KinsUn spent the holidays with his parent: Mr and Mrs. G. A. Phillips. G ue ,ts of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pollock during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. West and family of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pin ner and fan.ily of Tabor City, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pollock of Augusta Ga. and Mrs. C. M. West of Fayette ville. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hines had as holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hines and Sammy of Washington. D. C. Holiday guests of the Powell fam ily were Dr. D. B Powell of Rocky Mount, Mrs Nad? Strickland and N'ada Jr. of Florida, Mr. and Mrs; B. L. Powell of Rock Hill, S. C, Miss Elizabeth Moore of Thomas ville, Ga.. Mr. and Mrs, Alvas Pow ell Jr. of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sawyer of Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newton, Mary F!D Til IUW IJv A -''W M I ,1 MI mmm 'tUtoif&'tfo 6$&.. IN EARLY MEDIEVAL TJMES, CHRISTMAS WAS A FAST DAY NEW YEA RS WAS THE DAY OF FEASTING AND PRESENT GIVING. ENGLANDS FIRST CHRIST MAS TREE, INTRODUCED IN 1 8 AO BY QJJEEN VIC' tora and prince consort Albert, was trimmed with edible spun-svgar. qrna- ' AGENTS AND GNGER BREAD MEN. MOST FAMOUS ENGLISH CHRIST MAS TREAT SINCE CHAUCER'S TIME (I340-I400) ARE YORKSHIRE CAKES SERVED WITH ALE. SOME SCANDINAVIANS I "TA VE FOOD FROM CHRISTMAS FEAST Ft JULANISSEN, A TINY, S.-.VTUCAl HOUSEHOLD Gs. -oy.iz, who eatS U.'MILZ THE FAMILY BLEEPS. CopyvAt 'See J.VOarka cenlly promoted from the p-aue of blue i u. i v i t..o ... private lirst class to corporal while held late in gepu.-im. , serving with : the U. S. Air Force :: in the Philippines, the Public In- P VI t ".''V.,, formation Office of Headquarters; J g i n.JJ Z4in Air uepot OTUlg Hi luu au I Force Base in Central Luzon an nounced.' ' ' v:-,y,-.v:; Currently assigned vlth the- 18th Installations Squadron of the. 24th Air Depot Wing, Cpl. Lewis enter ed active service in March 1947 at Ft. Bragg, and departed for over seas in August of last year. ; 4-H Project Buried Tuesday and Dotty of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Alvas Powtll of Warsaw, Mr. Claude Powell of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hamilton and Mr. and O. P. MeArthur of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. George Penney and family visited relatives in Raleigh during the holidays. Funeral Services For Miss Williamson Funeral services for Ellen Will iamson, 25, who died early Friday morning were held from the grave side in the Brock cemetery at Sa recta, Saturday at three o'clock p. m. by Rev. Felix Jones. Survivinz are h.-r father and mother Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williamson; five sisters. Mrs. James Benson, Pink Hill, Mat- tie Lou, Elsie Jane, Mary Estelle and Sudie Doris; and one brother, William David of Rt. 2, Warsaw. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our deepest appreciation fer the many deeds of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williamson and Family. Oliver Lewis Gets Promotion Oliver A. Lewis, son of Mrs. L. G. Lewis of Warsaw, has been re Today's Pattern i'3 ft y40 SIZES 34-48 Patturn .t. mi mm 10. 42, 44. 48. 48. 8ize 3 takes 414 rards J9-ln.; V, yard, contrast. " Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS la. coins for this pattern to 170 New , paper Pattern Dept., 233 West lstfc BU New York 11, N. T. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS,1 STYLE NUMBER. . , . , lt'e ready! Send Fifteen " "'s more, in coint, for our new - ""tin Pattern Book for new, one-ynri ' J-"'"S ' Day by day . . , and decade by decade . I , we have carried the torch ; of Freedom and Progress through the first fifty years of this fabulous Twentieth Century. Now, as we approach the Century's half-way, point, let us reflect 'upon the magnificent achievements of those Golden Years ... and resolve o "strive lifelessly Jn the years ahead,. , that we might continue to bear thi& torch ever forward. . A Very Happy New Yeay to you all.'; -' kH:'k:-fi:,'' DstncHl Banliirig fciTrust OF DUPLIN COUNTY MWM b mm, '.'r'''. ,;- . ' - T r . - - ' ' j. m ' i, fri. Several Duplin 4-H boys have ad opted the project of growing trees. They are planting cedar and pine seedlings. Henry and Harry McLean ol' Wallace have applied for 5000 pin J seedlings. These are sent from the tate nursery near Clayton and are furnished at no cost by the North Carolina Pulp Company. Bobby and Dalton Sholar of the Wallace section, and three sons of i. i. ouuuu arc planning ll BUI, i out 1000 red cedars each. The ce dars will be grown for sale during the Christmas season.. V. H. Rey nolds, assistant county agent, esti mated the first ones would be ready in four or five years. The pines should reach a size suitable for sale in about ten years. Planting time runs fr.m now un til February, said Reynolds. Appli cations can be oot:nec; tiom nis office. k0 Plans For Poultry Chain In 1950 Ben William Matthews, 62, who resided near, Rose Hill In the Cor inth'' Church community, died .Sat urday at 9 p.m. He had been In de clining health, for the past several years, Funeral services were held from the Corinth Baptist Church of which h&was a member,' Tues day at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev, J. V. Case, pastor. Interment was' in the Young cemetery nearby. Ho Is survived by his widow, the former Ideluva Register of Roue Hill; five daughters, Mrs.' Claude Kennedy of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Raymond Bryant, Mr.; J. J. Hollings worth, Mary and Margaret Matthews, all of Rose Hill; six sons, Boyd of Wal lace, Alton, Leo, Paul, Pratt and Charles Matthews, all of Rose Hill. Plans are being made to renew the poultry chain contest designed to promote poultry raising among young farmers in' Duplin, announ ced V. H. Reynolds, assistant Du plin county agent. Teen-aged farm boys and girls are selected and given 100 chicks for a good breed for egg production. After six or seven months these young people give 12 of the pullets to the county for showing and sale. The money received from the sale is used to buy more chicks for ten more aspiring young farmers the next year? Phil Goodson, Ml Olive, Nor wood Mercer oftPink Hill aftd Dal las Fountain of Chinquapin were Every citizen who files a tax v, turn with the Federal i".vuuuiLJt next year should ask himself these questions: "Am I sure I am taklns all the exemptions and deductions know what to go to i.tncU my In terests?" , "The above, questions and others is answered in the booklet "Your Federal Income Tax", which coven, among other things, as who must file a tax return;-when and where to file it, family exemptions collect ion and refund of taxes, non-tax able ineome, and deductions allow able. This booklet Is available from the Charleston Commerce office 310 Peoples Bldg., for 25 cents THREE NEW TOBACCO ' ' t VARIETIES RELEASED ' t MlUlona' of dollar eventually may be added to the SUte'a farm income as. a result , of the release of three new flue-cured tobacco vari eties by the N. C. Agricultural Ex periment Station. ' ' s' ;:ey"ar:-'Ilxi Bright J7; Dixl Bright 101 ;and Dixie Bright 102, all' of which were released last week. 'The first combines good 1 yields and quality with high resis tance to Granville wUt Th, other two have combination resistance to blank shank and Granville Wirt. -. .... fcw T mh ivvw imib 'BUUWU up well in experiment on Stat lest farms. :: :::, - - iiM.n mm wv grasshopper,-:'',:"': ei.'f$u Slamnsn.'r idgs nre Wring to be n.'ffn";- o-'nu.ar in Vi'.e County. ' FULL OF GOOD THINGS Bottle after bottle of health fighters . . all of time-proven quality. All carefully produced by nationally famous firms . . known through the years for their reliability. Protect Your Health With Proven Products WARSAW DRUG COMPANY The JiHcatl Store In Warsaw; - - . 1 mw4( Wh 1 WHERE I'M LXlit'M IS'CY-'f-GOING TO Mx5iJkJ J i'V'' HAVE A TOUGH Kfr 5sCX V II TIME GETTING Tb U TajA : pL JjJL- READ THE fVPER tjr . ' 'IUIIyI -C -TFTj THE 'DAYS V IS. - TV 1 XtJ SPEEPY APPEARS-? fl A m II m i or -mT at- sT 11. If I V - W SSPl i WE'LL NEVER BE able to see rr. I m sYVU . 1 LOOKING OVER THE. . II . A HEW. COMIC STRIP DY , I Service M:::r Co. SWELL DARiAlMS firSPEEDVWlLL ...mX. tmm n i..wr.lOJ - : ITPWaMCtm f V ft Below is the first of the "SPEEDY" comic strips. -. Watch for them and follow the good advice that goes with Jhem. 4 fm -riimtu ) DAAf WAS DPEAM1N6 I MAO )J WAKE J S) ymrQlSS AUTOMOBILE TPOOBLE M hUP! J lOp'lA.nmJfo amd kao'TO'Oet ( I ri v '1 crr AND 6ET uNDeprJjj WELL, TV NEXT V HOU UKeAM I MM I, I OCCAM yOU CALLED 'r-'Ause tmpiq fast CEHVlLS ILL . S5
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1949, edition 1
2
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