Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FRIDAY, DECEl"EIt 30th., 1949 N. C. VII K DUPLifi T151KS nnnA ; terror -Yorley "Invitations have been Issued to Vie marriage of Miss Ramona Wor 1 y, daughter of Mr. J. A. Worley ( Pink Hill and Mr. John Maynard O'Connor, Jr. of Rlchlands and C Jiarlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O'Connor of Charlotte. The ceremony took place in the Catholic Church in Kinston, Wednesday, t ecember 28. Djis - Grady j Cpl. Cecil Davis, USA,, a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis of Pink Hill, and Miss Nadine Grady, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wardie Grady of., Deep Run, were united in . marriage at the Presbyterian Manse in Pink Hill Friday night. Rev. N. P. Farrior officiated. The groom is a graduate of Pink Hill Thigh School and the bride -will "graduate from the Deep Run High School In the spring. - After a ten-day furlough Cpl. Davis will report to Ft. Benning, ' -fia., and Mrs, Davis will remain , ,'ith her parent until school closes. The Future Farmers of America of this district held their 1949 seed Judging contest at the Southwood school recently. Pink Hill school ttfdh first place with LaGrange a -dose second. M FoV.owing the contest, officers for 19S0 were named. They are Leslie Harper,- Deep Run, Pres; Donald .Howard, Pink Hill, Vice Pres; Don- f Today's Pattern Pattern I46J: slses M. M. SJ, dfO.. 44 44. 44. 48. 8iM S6 takes 4 yards 3 Mr.; yard contrast 5 Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in. - j coins for this pattern to 170 News- j. Ipaper, Pattern Dept. lit West 18th St., New York 11, N. T. Print - plainly SIZE. NAME,, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. ( tt'a ready! 8end Fifteen OeBts more, 4a coins, for onr new " Marfan Martin Pattern Book, for 'Spring. Fashion news, one-yard sklrta and blouses, styles for ererrone. 4.ni free pattern for a handbag la printed in, the book,; VITA-LITE BLOCKS VITA-LITE STEPS' 1 VITA-LITE 1EPTIC TANKS, e Build To A Btanoara No To A ITO SI'.ITII CONCRETE, . X'UCBi IncJ ;a::sTON,N.c i: 3H2. ; i) r TiSUSi ', wmmi .... kFsm. umm mm BECAUSE JAVANESE LIKE CATTLE HIDES', STUFFED WITH SEA WEED AND BOIL ED, EARLY TRAVELERS BUCKSKIN TROUSERS WERE SEIZED AND EATEN! FISHING FOR. OCTO PUS, FAVORITE FAR EASTERN FOOD, COSTS AAA NY LIVES ANNUALLY. L. Cbcyr?M IO9 J.V.CarAe aid Blizzard, Richlands, Secty; and Billy Ray Smith of Wheat Swamp, Treas. J. H. Johnson of Pink Hill will be their advisor. The Federation's February ses sion at Southwood School will fea ture the annual parliamentary pro cedure cortest. Pageant "Why The Chimes Rang", a pageant in pantomine was present ed by the Pink Hill Methodist Church at 7:30 Friday evening. A special arrangement of the classic was made by pas or Rev. Tom Horner and was given in place of the regular service on the 4th Sunday night. Taking part in the play were Melvin Williams as Pedro; Lynn Turner as Little Bro ther; Betty Jean Davis as the Poor Woman; Robert Holt at the Rich Man; Mrs. J. F. May as the Rich Woman; Melvin Carter as the Great Writer; Linwood C. Turner as the King; L. H. Turner as the Reader; and Wanda Tyndall, Pianist. Music was furnished by the Youth Choir. Personals Members of the Presbyterian Sunday School assembled at the church on Thursday afternoon and enjoyed an exchange of gifts from vmrni. Tun. turner INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE L. C TURNER, J. T. J. TURNER Pink HHPs Oldest Insurance Agency :v: pink: mix, N. C. . . . O III STOCK NOW Tobacco Canvas AIIGrades&Vidfhs Very Nice Wheat Straw o o o o o o o o o OA o o o o o o o o, o o o o o o Seven Springs Supply Co Err.INGS, N. c. ' FRENCH KING LOUIS' XVIIIS DINNER WAS ANNOUNCED BY THE FIFES AND DJZUMS OF IOO SWISS" ASA GRACIOUS CUSTOAi, ANGLO SAXON QUEENS PERSONALLY FILL ED, GUESTS' 'SEER GOBLETS-AS MOD ERN HOSTESSES POUR TEA. a gaily decorated Christmas tree. Miss Lillie Smith is visiting rela tives in Florida. JVliss Connor Jones of Washing ton, D. C. is visiting relatives here. Mftsrs. Earl and Dempsey Smith, Frank Wiley and Floyd Heath at tended the State - Mich, basketball game in Raleigh Monday night. Miss Kate Kirby Summerlin of Mt. Olive was an overnight visitor of Mr. and .Mrs. E. M. Sills Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sills visited ."latives in Wilmington during the lolidays. Miss Catherine Stokes of the Gra dy fatuity spent the holidays at her iome at Boone. Ann Denny Tyndall, young dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tyn dall has been ill with tonsilitis at her home. Mr. Leonard Loflin of Kinston and Miss Martha Southerland of Seven Springs were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Smith Christ mas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson were recent guests of relatives at Ingold. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner vis ited the Leslie Sermons family at Ft. Barnwell during the holidays. Misses Tugwcll and Holloman of Waltsonburg, Miss Daniels of Wil son, Miss Mirmium Smith of Ayden and Mr. Kendric Taylor of Snow Hill, members of the school fac ulty are spending the holidays at home. Prin. and Mrs. Frank Wiley visit ed relatives at Bath and Arapahoe during the holidays. Out of town visitors of the W. J. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ' S-HfcO v; O O O o o o o o r AN TSZ fc-i Y n Tn Smith family Christmas day Inclu ded Mr. and Mrs.. Jesse Southerland Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Carr and dau ghters, Mf. and Mrs. W. M. Riven bark and sons of Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons and family of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grady and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith of Wilson .Mr. and Mrs. An drew Patterson and daughters of Kenaasv'lle and Mr. and Mrs. k. J. Smith and sons of Kinston. r; A Davis of NorfolK visited his family here during the holidays. Mr and Mrs. Jack McPhaul spent the holidays in Parkton and Wil mington with relatives. Mrs. Bessie W. Williams of Rox boro has been visiting here dur ing the holidays. Mrs. Sallie Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Smith and sons were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud on Christmas Eve. Miss Narcie WiUiams visited rela tives in Wilmington during the ho'.idays. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bostic, Misses Reba and Dor is Bostic and Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Bostic of Kenansville and Mr. and Mrs. Raefcrd Bostic of Warsaw. IJnrJp Sam Savs You ean already hear the Jingle of Christmas bells and the merry laughter of Santa Clans. Local stores are stocked with gifts of every de scription. A child's wide-eyed enjoy ment of Christinas morn' Is priceless but equally priceless Is the assur ance that In years to come Junior and Sis will enjoy financial security. The best way to provide financial se curity for yonr youngsters Is through the regular purchase of United States Savings Bonds. Remember U. S. Savings Bonds pay en 4 dollars for every S Invested, to 10 years. , II 4. Trauun Dt&Mrtmnt I' SHOP'S Miss Annie Taylor Is spending the holidays at her home here. Flod Heath, Jr. is spending this week at home. Mrs. John Watlliigton injured an ankle recently but is now able to be out again. Misses Ardeth Smith and Julia Williams, student nurses at Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, are spending the holidays with their parents. Miss Katie Hatch, student nurse at James Walker Memorial Hospi tal, Wilmington, is home for the holidays. Miss Ramona Herring sient Mon day and Tuesday with Miss Julia Williams. Pleasant View The Women of the Church met at the church Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Grady were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Da mon Shivers at Seven Springs on Saturday evening. Miss Elsie Byrd was home from Rocky Mt. Friday and Saturday. Miss Ramona Herring spent the holidays at her home. Mr. Joseph Bizzelle of Norfolk spent the holidays with the home folks. Mr. ard Mrs. Robert On-dy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W O. Smith Christmas day. Mr. Raymond Grady and Miss Hazel Korm.-g3y had dinner with FOR SALE Oak and Pine Firewood PINE, $5.00 per cord OAK, $6.00 per cord On the premises. Stacked along ro:dway near Williams' Cross roads, 5 miles from Warsaw. SEE OR CALL 60 cords pine and 30 cords oak cut in 4-ft. lengths. George P. Pridgen PHONE 413 WARSAW IFOR YOUR 1950 CROP We Have Plenty 01 Fertilizer On Hand Ready For Delivery: Plant Bed Fertilizer TOBACCO SEED MEAT MARKET FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES NOTIONS DRY GOODS SHOES HARDWARE FURNITURE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PATENT MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES WATER PUMPS WATER HEATERS SPACE HEATERS - FIELD & GARDEN SEED TOBACCO CANVAS , TWINE, TRUCKS, FLUES STOCK FEEDS Horses And Mules ALLIS-CHALMER TRACTORS Tractor Equipment And Service IH For Pleasant Dealings T. J. Turner, L. C. Turner, Mrs. Edith Grady Chrtuia? day. Pvt. Norwood Oate is pe 'ding the holidays with his p.irenU Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oates. Mis-s Geraldine Grady of Wi ;m ng ton was home for Christmas. v KENANSVILLE, f WE HAVE MUCH IN THE BUILDING LINE. THAT YOU'LL CONSIDER MIGHTY RNE taLW C. PINK HILL Trade With The Turner Boys Graham Turner, Aubrey Turner Mr. and Mrs. Durham Grady, Miss Gera'dlne Grady. Mrs Bettis Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Grady were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hernng In Snow Hill Christ mas day. NORTH CAROLINA
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1949, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75