Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 9
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TllE:DUPLlM TIMEl --4 jfi 4 !:vs llcppenings In Warsaw High JO ANNE BRITT. Reporter The Senior! hava really been working this year. They are getting ready . now to present their play "Lena Rivers" which to really go ing to be good. The play will be giv en in March and the cast includes 'the following: Mr, Livingstone . Billy Wlggs; Lena Elvers - Jean- -ette Drew; Anna Livingstone Em ily Frederick; Caroline Livingstone - Wanda Moore, Mrs. Livingstone -' Jean Miller; John Livingstone J. B. Merritt; Grandmother Nichols -, Anne Hule;' Aunt Mllly Betty West; Cesar - Ernest Mozingo; Dur : ward Belmont - Jack . Byrd; Mr. Graham - James Drew; Mrs. Gra ": ham - Laura West. . The Seniors think their play will i .be well worth your time and money. Plan now to come and see "Lena ; Rivers'. . . ; SENIOR SUPERLATIVES : The following were elected by the student body at the senior superla tives for 1950: Best all around Betty West, Jack Byrd; Most popular Evelyn Davis, Jack Byrd; Sweetest - Ren Smith, James Qulnn; Prettiest - Jeanette Drew; Most handsome - Jack Byrd; , Most athletic - Anne West, Ernest Moslngo; Most Cooperative - Sara Hunter, James Qulnn; Best dancer -Laura West, J. B. Merritt; Most tal ented - Betty West, Billy Wiggs; Mdst original - Kathryn Steed, : Jack Byrd; Most likely to succeed -Anne Huie, Jack Byrd; Best person ality - Evelyn Davis, Jack Byrd; wittiest sue Shine; Best dressed. Neatest-' Jean Miller, Jack Byrd; Most studious, Anne Huie, Jack Byrd;- Most intelligent, Kathryn Steed, Jack Byrd; Most happy-go-lucky. - Laura West, J. B. Merritt; Flirtlest Laura West. J. B. Mer ritt; Most conceited 7 Laura West, J. B. Merritt; Best sports - Ann West, Ernest Monzingo; Laziest -Laura West, S. B. Merritt. CHICKEN STEW The Junior Class has also been ' busy this year. On February 8th, they will have a Chicken Stew at the cannery behind Town Hall. Ev ery one who likes chicken hsd bet ter be there. The 11th grade girls : will do the cooking under the su- 'pervision of Mrs. Kathleen Snyder and Mr. R. F. Wadkins, sponsors of the class. , PH A MEETS The Warsaw Chapter of the FHA met Tuesday morning of last week In the Home Ec room for their monthly meeting. Mary. Lou Phil lips, president, presided. The gen eral discussion was about the rose bushes that the chapter is going to plant In front of the school. The bushes will be bought with money won in presenting the FHA float In the Armistice Day Parade. A most interesting program was presented, "Do you see yourself as others see you?" Those on the pro gram were:. Mary Lou Phillips, Car ol Carlton, .Helen Torrans, - Betty BUnchard, Stella Herring, Doris Moslngo, and Annie Grace Gore. After the program the meeting ad journed. 1 -IN GOLDSBORO HOSPITAL ' Mrs. tons Thorn tort of Faison en , tered the Goldsboro Hospital Tues day of last week for treatment. Her - sister Miiss Isolla Murray and Miss ; Alice Summerlin motored to Golds boro on Wednesday to visit her. E. B. Peterson Dies Edward Burrell Peterson, 42, of Warsaw, traveling salesman for - Eaton Laboratories and Ddug Sup " plies of Atlanta, Ga., died suddenly early Tuesday morning of a heart attack in Memorial General Hos- . pltaL Kins ton. - " - Funeral services were held from ' the home of Mrs. R. Lv GIbbs in - Englehard Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by ; Rev. Jerry JJewbold, pastor of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. The body arrived at the home of Mrs. Oibbs at noon Wed nesday; He is survived by his wife, the former Lizzie Mann of Mlddle- town and two children, E. B. Jr., ' and Lois of the borne; one" brother, Rev. Harry Peterson of Columbia, N. C. , member. Mrs. Sutton presided and Mrs. R. L. Cross no gave the devo tional taken from the "Upper Room". The program, "The World Oul took" was given by Mesdames Hopton Smith, Johnnie Hunter, Ray Torrans, and M. A. Smith. The hostess served congealed salad, ice box cookies and coffee. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Banadyga on Hill St Monday evening at 7:30 with 11 members present Mrs. J. A. Rackley presid ed. Mrs. G. P. Pridgen gave the de votional which was taken from the "Methodist Woman". Mrs. R. L. West gave the program on "The Latin Methodist Center In Miami" Mrs. Rackley led a contest on Fam ous Persons Born in February and Why They Were Famous. Mrs. B. C. Surratt won the contest. The hostess served pear salad, rltz, coo kies, cashew nuts and coffee. -Baptist The Katie Murray Circle met Monday night with Mrs. Mar cel Rocque. Mrs. J. F. Strickland presided. Mrs. Doris Peeler gave the devotional and the program on "Tithing'. The hostess served pine apple whip, heartshaped. toastles and coffee. There were 21 present. Mrs. George Hopkins was joint hostess. The George Rollins Circle met Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. J. Jones with Mrs. L. P. McGowan, co-hostess. The program on "Stew ardship" was given by Mrs. L. H. Brown. Her subject was "Let's Reach the High Percentage". Mrs. Cortez Blackmore led the devotion al which was also on "Stewardship". The hostess served a chicken salad plate with coffee. There were 2 present.' - The Annie Kate Powell Circle met with Mrs. Milford Quinn with Miss Nora Blackmore, Joint hostess , Mrs. Mormon Barr presided. Miss Blackmore led the devotional. She also gave the program, quoting sta tistics as to how people spend their money on tobacco and alcohol In comparison to what is spent for the church. The hostesses served choco late cake, nuts and coffee. There were 17 present. The Ruby Daniels Circle met on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Robert Blackmore. Mrs. L. O. Williams presided. Mrs. N. A. Mit chell led the program on "Tithing and Stewardship". She was assisted bv Mesdames George Bennett and Allen Draughon. Mrs. --Florence Houston gave the devotional.' Plans for Home Mission Study and the Week of Prayer were discussed. One new member, Mrs. Batts was enrolled. The hostess served cherry tarts with cream, coffee and nuts. There were 15 present. The Rosa Powell Circle met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Whittle. The newly appointed chairman, Mrs. David Chambers, presided. Mrs. Carrie Peele, assist ed by Mesdames Paul Potter, David Chambers, and C. J. Brown, gave the program on "Tithing". Mrs. Peele also led the devotional. New ly transferred members were Mrs. C. V. Garner and Mrs. R. E. L. Wheless. Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Jr. was enrolled as a new circle mem ber. Mrs. Clyde Hester of Creed- more was the only visitor. The hos tess served sandwiches,' potato chips, olives and hot tea. There were 13 present. Presbyterian - Circle No. 1 met Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lenora Womack. Mrs. B. C. Sheffield, Sr. presided. The program "Racial Discrimination'', wa given by Mrs. J. W. Farrior and the devotional from the book -ot John, by Mrs. John Pelrce. The hos tess served Devil's foor cake, sand wiches and coffee. There were 16 present. , Circle No. 2 met Monday after noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Fred Baars. Mrs. E. Walker Stevens gave the program on "Racial Discrimina tion". The devotional, taken from the 30th chapter of Mark was given by Mrs. Ben Bowden. The .hostess served strawberry shortcake- and coffee. There were 14 present: , Circle No. 3 met Monday after noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. A Powell. Mrs. B. : C. Sheffield, Jr. presided. Mrs. Jerry Newbold led the devotional from the book of John and Mrs. Ed Hlnes gave the program on "Racial Discrimina tion". The hostess served pineapple whip with cookies. Sixteen- were present " Bridge Club Meets ' On Thursday afternoon at three o'clock Mrs. Bill Sheffield was hos tess to her bridge club at ber home. Arrangements of Jonquils were used in the rooms where two, ta bles were in play. Mrs. Charles Sheffield won a plastic bridge cover for high scor ing. Bingo prize, molasses sticks, went to Mrs. Ed Hlnes. Mrs. James Mlddleton, recent bride of Decem ber, received a salad plate in ber china. - Cold drinks and cheese biscuits were served during progressions. At the end Mrs. Sheffield served pineapple tarts and coffee to the following guests: Mesdames Char les Sheffield, Hines, Mlddleton, Ed Strickland, Edwin Sheffield, J. H. Hines, J. T. Gresham. and Jimmy Kitchin. On Friday evening at 7:15 Mrs. L. S. Whlttle-and Miss Helen-Brown complimented Mrs. James Middle ton, recent bride, at a bridge sup per. A three course supper was ser ved at the four appointed tablesj upon thte arriva' of the guests. The valentine motif was carried out in red and white. Lace heartshaped tallies and place card': marked each place setting. Burning tapers cen tered each table. Red camelilias decorated the living room and in the dining room Japanese quince and white tapers ornamented the dining table. Mrs. Allen Draughon received a Valentine apron and Mrs. Avon Sharpe a perfume atomizer and lipstick Combination for high score tie. Traveling prize, Valentine sa chet went to Mrs. Paul Potter. Mrs. Mlddleton was remembered with a copper hostess bell. Those playing were the honoree, Mesdames Sharpe, Potter, Robert Blackmore, W. W. Garner, J. P. Harmon, Glenn Brown Allen Dra ughon, Jr., George Sutton, Mt Ol ive; BUI Jackson, J. H. Hines, J. T. Gresham, Ralph Best, Jr., and Miss Lois Godbold. undereolna a major operation in James . Walker Hospital Monday. Mr Packer accompanied her to Wilmington for the operation. Entertains At Bridge On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Mi. and Mrs. Emerson Jones en tertained friends at two tables of bridge at their home on Hill St. Potted greenery decorated the home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mullen were high scorers. Mrs. Mullens re ceived a bath towel set and linen handkerchiefs went to Mr. Mullen During the game cold drinks, peanuts and potato sticks were ser ved and as the conclusion caite ana coffee. Those enjoying the Jones hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Mul len. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooke, and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lassiter. Birthday Charles Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stevens celebrated his 4th birthday Tuesday afternoon at his home. About 18 young. people gathered in the dining room where refreshments were served. The lace covered dining table was centered with, a white birthday cake, upon which the young host's name was inscribed in the center of a red heart-shaped Valentine. Favors con sisted of plastic valentine hearts holding suckers Mrs. Stevens ser ved ice cream and cake. The guest list included Mary Su san Baars, Johnny Pat Harmon Carolyn Gresham, Jerry Albertson, Linda Farmer, Connie Frederick, Charles West, Buzzy and and Rex Banadyga, Betsy Kitchin, Johnny Crossno, Bobo Potter, Billy Dunn. Bobby Pearsall, Alice Riggs, Walker Stevens, Dwight Smith and i.i host. Mrs. Cleo Hdbbs attended the State Convention of N. C. Hair dressers and Cosmetologists in High Point Sunday, through Wednesday. Vance Hollingsworth, Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hollingsworth. . Miss Bertha Isley of the B. F. Grady Faculty spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Penny. Mr and Mrs. Penny and children, ac companied by . Miss Isley spent Sunday in Raleigh, guests of Mrs. Penny's parents. Miss Martha Ann Smith of UNC. spent the week end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith. Marshall Jones of Campbell Col lege spent the week end at his hom j here. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Greenlaw returned Saturday from a recent trip to Florida. Bridge Hostess Mrs. W. W. Garner was hostess on Tuesday at 3 o'clock when she entertained her bridge club and an additional table honoring Mrs. James Mlddleton, recent bride. The home was beautifully decorated with yellow jonquils and potted greenery. Mrs. Paul Potter won a Valentine handkerchief for high score. Low score prize, a dish towel and pot holders, went to Mrs. Glenn Brown. Mrs. Middleton received a china figurine. Angel hash, topped with cherries, cashew nuts and toasted heart shaped pound cake, accenting the seasonable Valentine motif, were served at refreshment time. Those playing were Mesdames Pottei, Brown, the honoree, N. A. Mitchell, Allen Draughon, L. S Whittle, J. P. Harmon, Ralph Best, Jr., George Penny, Robert Black more, M:ss Helen Brown and the hostess. 6. A.'s Meet Sun. Personals Cftbs Meet Methodist .Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Gordan West at 30 Mrs, S. J. Powell presided and gave the devotional, taken from the 5th chap tor of Matthew. The program taken from the "Methodist Woman" was r ' i ry Mesdames H. R. Hipp and ;. Powell. The' hostess served " n-y shortcake, cashew nuts . She was assisted; in Pill Jackson. There HOT DOGS Hamburgers, Cheeseburger, All Kinds Saniwlehea ' ' Cold Drinks, Ice Cream Hot Coffee P-- -"!'- ft" Mrs. Mitchell Britt entertained he? club on Thursday evening at 8o'clock at two tables of bridge. Camellias were used as decorations. Mrs. Maurice Jordan received a glove holder for club high. Mm. Robert Bollck won a handkerchief for visitors high. Traveling prize, a novelty pin, went to Mrs. Ed Hines. During the game drinks and pea nuts were served. When scores were tallied the hostess served a congealed salad plate with coffee. Guests included Mesdames Bolick. Jordan, - Hlnes, Robert Frederick, Joyce Burton, R. W. Riggs, John Fonville and Daiton West. Jr. Music Club The Warsaw Junior Music Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Lynn Veach. The meeting opened with the group singing the National Junior Hym.t followed by the Junior Pledge and Collect. The Group enjoyed piano select ions played by Misses Veach, Shel by Jean Jones, Lois Phillips and Shirley Blanchard. Mrs. W. J. Mld dleton, Jr discussed the life of he Russian composer, Rachmaninoff. His piano Concerto No. 2 was heard by the NBC Symphony or chestra under the direction of Ul adlmlr Golschmann. Artur Rubin stein was pianist - - ; After the program the club sun prised Mrs. Mlddleton with a Valen tine box "full or wedding glits. Delicious refreshments were ser ved and the meeting closed flth the group singing "America." . Penny Dicnch Club The Penny Branch HDC will meet Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 2:30 P. M. In the club house witht Mes dames J. B. Torrans and Ray Tor rans, Joint hostesses. The members will celebrate the club's 14th birth day by giving the clubhouse a kit chen shower, Good attendance is urged. rs PTA Cake, Pie Sale The Warsaw PTA will sponsor a cake and pie sale Saturday,1 Feb. 11th from 10 'til 12 noon in the Town Halt- Proceeds will go to buy . lunches for the underprivi leged children la the Grammar School. Come out and support this cause. ,: Mrs. Lillian Quinn and Miss Mil dred Brinson shopped in Raleigh Saturday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Quinn. Mrs. Lillian Quinn spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. English in Wilming ton. Miss Audrey Taylor spent the week end with her parents in Sev en Springs. Mrs. Audrey Herring spent the week-end with her parents in Sev en Springs. Mesdames Hopton Smith, Milton West, R. L. Crossno and Graham Phillips spent Friday in Kinston. Mrs. Phillips remained over night for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. R. George. FRIDAY, FESHUABY ISA. ItZf " The J--. G. A.'s of the Baptist "Jhuix-h met Sunday morning after uiulay School in the Young Peo le's Sunday School Room. Miss Barbara Jones was in charge of ie program. The subject was Measuring Up To Jesus". She was assisted by Misses Lillie Mae Phil- .ps. Judy Stancil, Barbara Stanci! Judy Rollins and Helen Herring. Mrs. N. A. Mitchell closed the meet ing with prayer. Mesdames Mitchell and Wilbur are G. A. Leaders. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Brin son of Beulaville announces tho engagement of their daughter, Mil dred, to William L. Hussey, Jr. oi Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam L. Hussey of Wallace. The wed ding will take place in the Baptist Cnurch in Wallace on March 4th. -ATTENTION LADIES PLAN TO DO YOUR SHOPPING AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK-END. WE HAVE FOR YOUR SAVINGS: PLAN TO SHOP OUR STORE AND SAVE 5 Lbs. Sugar 45c 10 Lbs. Irish Potatoes 35c Tide Washing Powder 25c 1 Lb. Zesta Crackers 23c Large Size Vanilla Wafers 27c 3 Doz. Fresh Country Eggs $1.00 Breakfast Bacon 35c Lb. 4 Lbs. Pure Lard 55c Smoked Picnic Hams 34c Lb. Mild American Cheese 39c Lb. Brookfield Butter 69c Lb. 2 Boxes 13 oz. Kellogs Corn Flakes 35c 3 Cans Carnation Milk 34c Fat Back Meat 10c Lb. FRUITS and VEGETABLES, FRESH FISH DAILY WE DELIVER Phone 347 We Appreciate Your Patronage J. Ellis West Super Market IN WARSAW i rr rv n n o m rrs H UfiUt UiM N V). W'WLMM1 thanever! m ' ' ' "- L i , fr, ilTTi' "' iTiiiTlfflrT"'-- 1 1 j ' J NOW. . . the most powerful truck engine Chevrolet ever offered you . . . THE LOAD-MASTER "105" ENGINE '7 P, ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS ERFORMANCt LEADERS f " Here is power aplenty the Load Master 105-h.p. engine -the new heavy-duty engine in the most Eowerful Chevrolet trucks ever uilt! Here is value aplenty the fa mous Thrift-Master Engine now stepped up to 92-h.p. to give more performance in the light and medium-duty field! Come in and see these two greatest Chevrolet power plants. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1950, edition 1
9
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