Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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Tim DUPLIN TIMES OLAasinicD bates e-arre of Me. U-leas re kave I with aa please seu4 teniae, MOMf erder ar eheek wtth ads. ranters: mm tk Ttae. CbmUU ads: If m we auyttd-f U aril ar erohmgc ar want i fcoy. w will eeeeat jred-ee far MTaieaU PLENTY OF GOOD WATER PROM A DRILLED WELL. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AMD ESTIMATE, GIVING US DIRECTION AND HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM YOUR PCSTOFFICE. HEATER WELL COMPANY, INC RALEIGH, N. C. First Class Plumbing And HEATING All Work Guaranteed GEORGE P, PRIDGEN, Jr. Phone 473 Warsaw, N. C. FOR SALE: Lesoedeza Seed. Mffh germination teat, food quality, lie per pound. Warsaw Flour & Feed Mill 3-17-21 e U.S. FIRE LOSSES 1948 SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE MIL LION DOLLARS MORE THAN ANY YEAR IN HISTORY. PRO TECT YOUR, PROPERTY WITH R. W. BLACKMORE Reliable Insurance Service Since September, 1902. WARSAW. N. C Automobile Insurance Policies. Know your rights when loss or ac cident occurs. Pamphlet thorough ly explains all jypea of coverages In simple language le (eoin only). . C. C Magruder, P. O. Bex Sail, Orlando, Fla. 3-17-21 pd. ,. :J'-','.H' -arm LOANS Federal Land Bank Loaf Terms, Low Interest, - MrailaUa through the Clinton National Farm Loan Association. Set nr walta ;- : DS WITT CARS. Seety. Trees, at CLINTON, N. C. Warsaw Mews Birthday Party On Sunday, Feb. 26, Miss Lewell- yn Langston celebrated her 12th birthday by entertaining a number of her friends. Despite the blustery weather indoor games and contests were enjoyed, after which weiners, lemonade, cake and icecream were served. The honoree received many nice gifts. Birthday Party Beryl SJayton celebrated her 6th birthday with a theatre party on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 25. After the movie the children en Joyed refreshments of ice cream, cake, and pastel after dinner mints served in plastic party baskets. Correction---- Last week there was an error in a birth announcement - it was shown as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn, which is wrong. The announcement should have read: Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Black more announces the birth of a dau ghter, Jane Lee, on February 21st, James Walker Memorial Hospital, Wilmington. Mrs. Blackmore is the former Miss Ruby Lee Maready of Chinquapin.' Penny Branch HDC To Meet Mar. 15 The Penny Branch Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, March 15 at 2:30 at the Club House with Mrs. Graham Register, Mrs. James Sutton and Mrs. David Sutton as hostesses. All members are urged to be present. Circles Meet Baptist Circles The Ruby Daniels Circle met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Berry with 10 present and Mrs. L. O. Williams, chairman presiding, who read the devotional and read a poem entitled, "The World Is Mine." Mrs, N. A. Mitchell led the program study after which the hostess served frozen fruit salad, sandwiches and coffee. The Katie Murray Circle met on Monday night with Mrs. Avon Sha rps and Mrs. Glenn Rollins, Joint hostesses and 12 present, Mrs. J. F. Strickland presided and Mrs. Roll ins conducted the program. Straw berry shortcake and coffee were served. The Host Hocutt Powell Circle met Monday afternoon in the home of the Powell sisters with 11 pres ent and Mrs. D. T. Chambers pre siding. Mrs. L. S. Whittle read the devotionals and Mrs. Carrie Peele conducted the program. The hos tesses served pecan pie. The YWAs met Monday night in the home of Mrs. A. W. Greenlaw with 9 present Mrs. Allen Draugh on is sponsor and Dr. Greenlaw taugh the mission study after which Mrs. Greenlaw served Jello and cake. ' The Annie Kate Powell Circle met Monday night in the home of Mrs. Annie Mae O'Leary with' Mrs. Hinton Askew, as joint hostess and 17 present. Mrs. Moraon Barr, pre sided and Mrs. Kathleen Snyder led the devotionals. Mrs. O'Leary conducted the program and the hostesses served chicken salad and pimento sandwiches, cookies and spiced grape juice. The Junior Girls Auxiliary met Sunday morning after School with Barbara Standi who presided. Re becca Eason presented an interest ing program assisted by Anne Strau ghan, Judy Rollins, Joyce Potrer, Nina Garner, Grace Hearing. Jackie Fussell led the devotional. The Sunbeams met Sunday mor ning under the direction of the sponsors, Mesdames V. A. Stancil and C. V. Garner. Methodist Circles Circle No. 1 of the WS of CS met in the home of Mrs. S. J. Powell on March 6th with 11 present. Mrs. Powell gave the devotional. In stead of a program a study was con ducted in the new study book, Ja pan Begins Again. Mrs. Powell gave the first chapter and Mrs. D. J. Middleton gave the second. The hostess served a salad plate with punch. Circle No. 2 met in the home of Mrs. Ray Torrans March 6 at 7:30. Mrs. R. L. Crossno gave the devo tional and Mrs. M. A. Smith gave the first two chapters in the study book. The hostess served sand wiches pickles fudge and drinks. Circle No. 3 met March 6 wifh Mrs. Albert Newkirk. 14 were pres ent and Mrs. J. A. Rackley pre siding. Mrs. G. P. Pridgen pave the devotional and Mrs. Rackley gave the first two chapters of the study book. During the social hour Mrs. Minshew directed a contest. Mrs. Banadyga was given an apron by the hostess for answering the most questions. The hostess assist-1 ed by her sister Mrs. Martin served strawberry shortcake, cashew nuts and coffee. '- 'I 1 : wenB - "" """"" svJ . j rn.'?!--:iHy new idea in electric range design has been introduced by i, ' jJuire in this compact, 30-inch "Thrifty-30" model equipped with a " '.nit oven that stretches clear across the porcelain-finished cabinet. The ' oven will bake six pies or 10 loaves of bread at once, and is heavily ..itcd for most economical operation. In addition, this smartly-styled i e is ecun'pped with four new "flat-top" cooking units, a waist-high i or and automatic oven controls, cooking lamp, appliance oulitt aud 5' t -size utensil drawer. Lions Club Meet The Warsaw Lions Club held their regular meeting Monday night Feb. 27 at Mitchener's Cafe with Sterling Marriner presiding. Miss Mary Alice Whitfield, of the Dupli.i County Health Department, was present and spoke on the "Eye Clinic" now in operation throutfh eut the county. The local chapter agreed to sponsor and pay for glass es for children in the Warsaw schools who are unable to do so. Personals Mr. and Mrt.'O. H. Best, Charles Miller of Warsaw and Mrs. John Currie and Mr. Frank McGowan of Kenansville attended the funeral of Mrs. Best's and Mr. McGowan's nephew,' A. D. McGowan, Jr. 42, held in Wilson Friday morning at 11:30. Mr, McGowan died recently at his home in Los Angles, Calif. Friends of 'E. H. Butler, local barber shop operator, will regret to learn that he is quite ill in High smith Hospital in Fayettevllle. Late reports Tuesday were that he is improving slightly. Mr. and Mrs. L.. O. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown of Kenansville WHY NOTED OPERA STAR NADINBOONNER CHANGED TO CAMELS... "WHIN I IMOKt, I HAVI TO THINK 0 MV VOKL I MAM TM CAMEL 30-DAY MILDNESS TEST. IT PROVED TO Ml -x4 : THAT CAMtU AOtEl WITH MV THROAT, THtTU Ml 10 THEY TA5T1 FIMl" la.c haodndaof a who imofcaH Cornell ad ooir Cm far 30 iwftf aocwl tluoM ipaci isa, mnkint wwklp nud' . rtiit' ' e sf frsat 0 mzmm$mm a '.V visited E. H. Butler at Highsmlth Hospital Sunday. Among Warsaw residents con fined to their homes with the flu are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. West, Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Sutton, Mrs. Graham Phillips and Mrs. Lola Garner. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Laskley have moved into the home on North St. formerly occupied by Patrolman and Mrs. E. W. Whltaker. Mr. Las kley is local agent with ACL here.' Miss Julia Botesky and John Bennett West visited her parents m Wilmington Sunday. Luther Ennis Dies In Hospital Luther F. Ennis, 71, died at the James Walker Hospital at 2 a.m. Thursday of last week. Funeral' services were held at Wells Chapel Baptist Church Friday at 3 pjn. with the Rev. J. A. Allard of Wil mington in charge. Mr. Ennis Is survived by his wife, Mary Etta Harrell Ennis of Wallace Rt. 1; six daughters, Mrs. Mllbert Blanton of Wallace, Mrs. Virgil Owens of Hampstead, Mrs. John H. Young of Norfolk, Va., Inez and Annette of the home; one sister, Mrs. Jessie Gurganus of Willard; and six grand children. Scott's Store H.D.C. The Scott's Stere H. D. Club met for its March meeting at Mrs. Eu gene Outlaw's on March 1. Mrs. W. E. Waller presided. Mrs. Henry Her ring gave a talk on Home Gardens, Mrs: Emmatt Kelly gave a talk on Clothing, and Mrs. Jasper Herring gave a' talk on Home Management. These talks were enjoyed by all. Miss Hilda Clontz's subject was on Etiquette, in which she touched on most all phases. Mrs. Sam Wal ler led the recreation during which time Miss Lorena Waller won a prize in a contest. After the rec reation period Mrs. Outlaw served drinks, sandwiches, and cookies to the 17 members present. Girl Scouts Meet The Warsaw Girl Scouts met on Wednesday afternoon in the home of the new leader Miss Julia Botes ky in the Carroll Apartments. This was the first meeting with the new leader and there were 9 girls pres-. ent. Miss Botesky, who is with the Hobb's Beauty Salon, has Just taken over the work and hopes that all the girls will cooperate and attend regularly. Sponsor of the Troop is the B&PWC and they are eager to benefit the club. Harper -Spulherland Community Hews The women of Harper-Souther-' land Church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Brewer. Mrs, Brew er presented the lesson, "Why Don't We", and ou program brought to an end our church year with all of ficers reelected for he coming year. After, the business of the evening was transacted, Mrs. Brew er served as hostess, " and : soft drinks and sandwiches were en Joyed by all, ' . 'C.l;v; Our church is completed ' now and we hope in the near future wa can have our dedication sermon. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Southerland of Kenansville, RFD, vere visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Har vey Harper last Friday. : Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harper last Mon day were Mrs. Fannie,: John and Gordon Yarbrough, also Messrs. W. B. and Morris Grady of Kenans ville, RFD, and Mrs. Haywood C Merritt of Magnolia. ' Mrs. Grover C; Ballard and small son have returned to their home near Richlands after a visit at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Harper. , Jtfr. arid Mrs. Warren Maxwell visited Mr. and T.fr. CI1" '" r County to see Mr. Maxwell's fish pond there. '" Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Bouse visited her sister, Mrs. Catherine Blizzard, near Mount Olive on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton vis ited her uncle, Mr. Parley Potter, at Magnolia on Sunday.. ; - Mr. John Frank Tyndall of Wake Forest visited his sister, Mrs. Rod ney Harper, ever the week-end. Mrs. Jim Potter .-. visited - her daughter, Mrs. William Sutton, on Feb.22.'.,,i'...,'-,;..,---:-,;'. Mrs, Katie Grady remains se riously ill at Memorial General Hospital in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs.. Telford Potter vis ited his brother, Mr, Aaron Pot ter, on Sunday night The women of the Relief Socie ty of Albertsoa Church entertained at a birthday dinner Mr. W. C. Byrd on his 73rd birthday last Sunday. He received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tyndall spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Potter. ' ,': , ' y ' -. Mr .and Mrs Jacob Deaver vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jason Tyndall on Sunday. I.Tr. and Mrs .Durwood Potter v ' f!(M f" 'i r y - pnnr.n an4 DRESSED Lumber Pine and Oak wood, any length. J. R. MERCER, BeulavlUo. 8-31-4t. pd. NOTICE Tjhe County Board of Equaliza tion and Review wiU meet at the courthouse in Kenansville, N. C, on Monday, March 20, 1950, at 2:30 o'clock, p. m., to equalize the val uation of all property in the coun ty. A. C. HALL, Chairman Board of County 3-17,24 Commissioners sister, Mrs. Bod ill Outlaw, on Sun day. Mrs. Carrie Hill of Washington, D. C, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Archie Hill. - Mr. Lonnle Stroud is seriously ill at Memorial General Hospital in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Tyndall vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Furney Stroud on Sunday night. Mrs. Willie Harper and "daugh ter, Ruthie Ann, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Harper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Southerland, of Kenansville, RFD. Mr. and Mrs. Southerland returned home with them for a visit Mr. Willard Tyndall visited his brother in Warsaw this week-end. Mrs. J. K. Southerland is visit ing her sister, who is ill in Gaston- ia. Church services next Sunday night at 7:30 ( Mr. and " Mrs. Durham Grady made a business trip to Raleigh last week. Miss Ruth Teachey and some friends went down to. Wilmington last Sunday to see the azaleas. Mr. Joe Herring has returned home from a Kinston hospital where he has been a pneumonia patient. ' Mrs. Henry F. Grady has return ed home from Jackson, Ga., where she has been with her mother, who has been ill. " Mr. Paul Outlaw is back home after spending some time in Florid da. ' 4 Donald Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grady, is back in school after being out with whoop ing cough. Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Farrior were ham .,,:. J I J t- A js Liimia Ci-aiiuers cf Kmsla was home Sunday. . " Regular church services were held Sunday morning. ,, ; Mr.: and'Mrs. W. O. Smith visited Mfc and Mrs. Robert Grady Sunday afternoon. 5 - ""- - . - lOifa'sCriS IA.u.Y.Tof:::J The Outlaw's Bridge AtTW will meet at the Parsonage, Saturday afternoon, Mar. It with Mrs. L. C. Prater and Mist Pauline Outlaw as hostesses. All members are urged to be present '4 Do You Want To Cut Your Federal Taxes? Efficiency At Less Cost Efficiency is necessary to reduce the cost of government It is also imperative for our national pros perity. The Commission on the Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government in its minute survey of the 1812 Federal agencies, boards, and departments, found a sad lack of effective house keeping. This Commission, created by Congress with the approval of President Truman, was headed by former President Hoover. It has provided a vivid picture of the weaknesses in our present pet-up, and suggested ways of increasing efficiency so that your taxes may he reduced. Today thousands of tons of Obso lete, useless records are stored in steel cabinets in expensive offices at maintenance charges of $29 per year each, when they could be kept in warehouses at a cost of only $2.15 per year each. In 1928 the Department of Agri culture had about 22,000 employees and spent less than $26 million. In 1948 it had 82,000 employees and spent 9834 millions of your hard earned tax dollars. In a single Georgia cotton, county, 47 employ ees of 7 separate USDA field ser vices were handing out advice. A Washington State county had 184 Department agents and a Maryland county , had B8 agents advising the heavily taxed farmers. A Missouri dairyman was "confused and irri tated" when he recently received contradictory advice from five gov ernment agencies on how to ferti lise hia fielda. These are a few instances of the thousands discovered by the Com mission where elimination of dupli cation would give increased effi ciency and better service at less cost If all of the recommen dationa of the Commission are adopted, the workers . of this eountry would save between three and four billion dollar in taxes nnnauly. If yon are interested in seeing these changes made in your gov ernment, . tell your Congressman. Write the Citizens Committee for Reorganisation of the Executive Branch of the Government, 1421 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania, for more Informa tion. Talk to your friends about It These much-needed reforms cannot be made Into law without your sopporll , Eillg? Pp. & Sat -ATTE1ITI0H LADItt- i - r - Jr PLAN TO DO YOUR SHOPPING AT OUR STOS THIS WEEK-END. I I Dressed Fryers 53c;lb. Dressed Hens ...45c lb. Cheese - by the pound:. :Jlc Brookfield Butter 71cllb. Morions': 10c Sail -3 boxes ..:25: Pink Salmon-No. 1 tall can ..; :3?c Applesauce Ho. 2 can, 2 for Jti Oak's Best Flour -10 lbs. L ..Jlc Tide Washing Powder -large size. .25: Swift Cleanser -2 cans .23c Palmolive Soap - regular, 3 bars ...21c 51b. bag Sugar - .:L:;.45c 10 lb. bag Williams Corn Meal... : 251b. bag Light White Flour,lor j better biscuits $1 .53 3 tall cans Carnation Milk! 35: ; Dftnuhr Rranrlc finarnHoc rfn 1 fi vuuiui iiuiiuj vimuiviivj . vsise yseT Bread reaular size. 2 for J5c Zesfa Crackers -1 lb, box 12& Fresh Country Eggs-doz. 33c Fresh Country Butler- ,,.5?c : ' WE HAVE FOR YOUR SAVINGS: FRUITS and VEGETABLES, FRESH FISH DAILY J.Ellis West Super Market WE DELIVER Phone 347 We Appreciate Your Patanutge tn?J kptEOOMtP? I AT 5 MLE AM STARTCLA0N6- rAT 29 MV WNSCtt SHIMMY. AMO at &e n it doen't bothbr I MB BECAUSE MY VUW WONT JO . rA.T Tlpr fBieup, f eBBj"rr!if!,ljoOfte,rT aal utrl 1 I jn WHERE. MOO fPmmC HE TALKftO Me IfTO - I I I P NEED SON I K TAKING MY A TO J r2J kV "'.'- - r - I "2'JBL. 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1950, edition 1
6
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