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THE DUTLlK TIMES
FRIDAY, MAY 5th, 1950
M
IRIDGE PARTY
t Mrs. Emerson Jones entertained
at a most enjoyable party Wednes
day: evening, when she was hostess
at three tables of bridge at her
home.Wygelia provided athe floral
decorations for the spacious living
room i where three progressions
were played.
i Mrs. Belton Minshew received
plastic greeting cards for high score
and second high, playing cards,
went-to Mrs. Thomas Rogers. Mrs.
1 Banadyga won pot holders for
raveling.-.:. .W-"-.:'-:. '
i Mrs. Jones served iced drinks
ind peanuts after the second pro
gression and ice cream and sake
at the conclucion of the game.
) Those enjoying Mrs. Jones' hos
pitality were: Mesdames Minshew,
Rogers, Banadyga, Y. L. Smith,
Billy Whitfield, Marcel Rocque,
Winders, Arthur Cooke, Irene Mar
; tin, ' Forest Martin, and Mormon
Barr.
PIANO RECITAL
Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr., will
present her piano pupils in a re
cital Tuesday night. May 9th at 8
o'clock in the Babtist church. The
following students will take part:
.Charles ' Lockamy, Jimmy West,
Sarah Alice Fussell, Larry McCul
len, Jackie Fussell, Lewellyn Lang-
ston, Drew Grlce, Lyn Veach,
Shelby Jean Jones, Catherine An
derson, Emma Lou Lowe, Charles
Hales, Lola Phillips, Joyce Whittle,
Thelma Swlnson, Bradley : Katz,
Patsy Kornegay, Peggy - Torrans,
George West, , Doris ' Blanchard,
Betty; Phillips, Joyce Ana Jones,
Mary,EliabeU) Packer, Ann Huie,
Anne Bowden, Annette Boyette,
Shirley Blanchard and Betty West
mrnniMn
Invitations have been received In
: Warsaw as follows:
I Mrs. James Lumpkin Bond re
quests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter,
'Elizabeth Gholston, to Mr. Henry
Street Kornegay on Friday the
i lDth of May at half after eight
o'clock. Decatur Presbyterian
Church, Decatur, Ga.
Reception immediately following
the ceremony at the, Anna Young
Alumnae House, Agnes Scott Col
lege. Mr. Kornegay is the son of Mrs.
Henry Street Kornegay and the
late Mr. Kornegay of Warsaw.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Belton Minshew received
members of her club and guests for
an additional table at her home
on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
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The living and dining rooms were
attractive with two arrangements
of petunias, Iris, and verbena.
Mrs. Billy. Whitfield received
playing cards for club high. Second
rlnh hieh. nail oollsh. went to Mrs.
Al Banadyga .Visitor's high, play
ing cards, was won by Mrs. Irene
Martin. A wall flower pot and rack
wa eiven Mrs. Earl Whltaker for
consolation and traveling prize, a
napkin holder went to Mrs. George
Hnnkins.
After the second progression the
hostess passed cold drinks, rltz
and tidbits.. Strawberry snoncaae
was served after scores were tallied.
Those playing were Mesdames
Whitfield, Banadyga, Martin, Hop
kins, Forest Martin, Herman Hol
lingsworth. Marcel Rocque, Bon
nie Thomas, Arthur Cooke, and
Emerson Jones.
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
The Sallie E. Johnstone Bible
Class met in the home of Mrs.
Robert Winders Monday evening
at 8 o'clock, with Miss Rosa West,
Joint-hostess. There was 12 present.
Mrs. B. C. Surratt presided ana lea
the devotional, using "The Christ
ian Holy Habits", taken from the
Prayer Book. The Bible study, was
conducted by Mrs. H. R. Hipp and
taken from "The Four uospeis .
The hostesses served chicken salad
with coca colas.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Edward Strickland was hos
tess to her bridge club Thursday
afternoon, receiving members for
two tables. The home was beauti
fully decorated with arrangements
of white narcissus.
For high scoring Mrs. Charles
Sheffield received ear rings and
also won traveling prize, stationery.
During the game the hostess ser
ved cold drinks and cheeses. For
dessert she served ice cream with
crushed strawberries.
Guests making up the tables
were: Mesdames Sheffield, Mlt-
chell Britt, Ed Hines, J. H. Hines,
Ed Sheffield, J. T. Gresham, BiU
j Sheffield and the hostess.
CONFEDERATE
MEMORIAL SERVICES
SUNDAY
A Confederate Memorial Service
will be held Sunday, May 7th in
the Presbyterian Church In War
saw. Davis Henderson, young Wal
lace lawyer, will deliver the after
noon address and will be introdu
ced by Rivers D. Johnson, Jr., of
Warsaw. Invocation will be by the
Rev. Jerry Newbold. The Presby
terian Church Choir will render
special music at this time. Taps will
be played by Ralph Best, Jr. The
public is urged to attend.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
ataaaaa-aaaaanaa-L
Little Miss Mabel Jane Staughan,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Straughan, celebrated her 7th
DlDDQDDDGDDl1D01?
To The Voters Of Duplin County:
After consideration of the cost and being away from my family
in attendance of the Session of the General Assembly for the term,
which is uncertain, I withdrew as a candidate for Representative of
this County, and hereby announce my candidacy for Judge of the
General County. Court of this County, subject to die Democratic Pri
mary to be held on May 27, 1950.
If nominated and elected, I shall endeavor to expedite the trial
of all cases which may come before me by eliminating unnecessary
delays. I shall give the State and the defendants all the time necess
ary to develop their evidence in order that each case may be fairly
tried, and all defendants and witnesses shall have the protection of
the Court against unnecessary abuse. I shall temper Justice with
mercy in all sentences and Judgments which it shall be my duty to
pass upon those defendants found guilty. ; -
I will sincerely appreciate your support for this office.
flames & Powers -
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ACCHWKITS
I
MISS HANNAH LOUISE PRIDGEN is the dau
ghter of Mrs. Harrison Eccles Pridgen of Warsaw
and the late Mr. Pridgen. Her engagement to
Richard Caswell Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Caswell Moore of Bowden, is announced
by her mother. The wedding will take place on
June second in the Warsaw Methodist Church.
birthday with a party at her home
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.
About 18 young guests assemb
led on the Straughan lawn for
games and entertainment Favors
consisted of hair clasps for the
girls and marbles for the boys. The
guests were invited into the din
ing room where ice cream and cake
were served from the table deco
rated in pink and blue, and cen
tered with a chocolate cake holding
7 blue candles. The honoree re
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheffield
spent Thursday with her, brother,
Pat, in Vanceboro.
Mrs. B. C. Surratt spent Sunday
In Kinston.
Mrs. L. S. Whittle visited Mr.
Whittle in Richmond over the week
end.
Mrs. George W. Rollins is much
improved after an illness at her
home on Plank St.
Litchfield Huie Jr. is suffering
from an ear infection.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson of
Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Farrior of Concord spent the
week end with Mrs. J. M. Farrior.
Mrs. Terry Ford of Kinston is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Best Jr.
and Mrs. R. H. Best, Sr.
Mrs. Betty Hunter Williams has
returned to Greensboro after visit
ing Miss Mary Ross Williams.
Dr. E. P. Ewers Is attending the
Medical Convention in Pinehurst.
Miss Carolyn Carter of Mt. Airy
and Vivian Johnson of Chapel Hill
are expected to spend the week end
with Sen. and Mrs. R. D. Johnson.
Rev. R." L. Crossno conducted a
revival in Burlington last week.
Mrs. Graham Wells and Graham
III and Mrs. H. V. Lanier and chil
dren of Wallace spent Friday with
Mrs. Glenn Rollins.
Magnolia News
Mrs. J. E. Tucker and son spent
the week end with her brother
Chancey Johnson and family at
at Chapel Hill.
Bruce Wilson and Victor Tucker
recently made a trip to Campbell
College where Victor will enter
summer school.
Mrs. Ellen Chestnutt and Bar
bara Tucker went to Wilmington
Saturday to see Hilda Merritt who
is ill at James Walker Hospital.
Mrs. J. H. Rouse is visiting her
daughter Mrs. J. A. Smith.
Mrs.' Lizzie Hatcher and Mrs.
Marie Chestnutt attended Union
meeting of the Free Will Baptist
Friday near Clinton.
Atlas Baker and family of Ports
mouth, Va. spent the week end
here with relatives.
Miss Barbara Tucker led the
Baptist Girls Auxiliary and also
An Ounce of
Prevention
jom kaow the rest of
the sayiBg and it's aada
Diable truthl If yoor aaed
ietaa cheat ia low ia tup
phaa, viait your druggM
and lat him advise yog
wiadv a to what precau
tionary drag! to bay.
Prompt delivery of pre-
cnpiioM at
has a made a number of interesting
things to demonstrate.
Rev. Crossno of Warsaw will
preach the baccalaureate sermon
in the school auditorium Sunday.
There will be no preaching in
the Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing but there will be that night.
Hubert Rouse and family have
moved to Greensboro.
Candidates Grady Mercer and
J. A. Powers were calling on their
friends in the community recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Meachum
Deaths
DEATH COMES TO II. J.
"BOSE" WILLIAMS
H. James "Bose" Williams, 81,
died early Friday morning at the
home of his son John A. Williams
in the Hallsville community.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the graveside in the Williams ceme
tery near the home by Rev. P. L.
Goodman.
He is survived by one son, John
A., with whom he lived; five dau
ghters, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs.
Mary E. Williams, Mrs. Jack Grif
rn, Mrs. Lola Griffin, all of the
home community and Mr;. Kohc:l
.lariiian of Warsaw.
OMVR LAMM
Olii.-i I. ,n. in .!( fil of Wi! on
'led pr'x M-mlny morning at the
hom of his daughter, Mrs. Rom
mie L. West in Warsaw after an
illness of about two weeks and sev
eral months of declining health.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Chapel of Yelverton's Funeral
Home in Wilson.
He is survived by two sons, Cur
tis Lamm of Wilson and Selha
Lamm of Warsaw; two daughters.
Mrs. Rommie L. West and Miss
Esther Lamm both of Warsaw; six
grandchildren, two brothers and
two sisters.
versalists held' in Rocky : Mount
Saturday were Rev. and Mrs. L. C.
Prater, Mrs. Katie Outlaw, Misses
Sallie and Pauline Outlaw, Cleo
and Nelson Outlaw. Rev. and Mrs.
Prater were guests of friends there
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sutton spent
Sunday with Mrs. Emma Itnnson
and family at Arapahoe.
Mrs. Willard Whitley and little
son and Miss Myra Maxwell of Wil
son spent Saturday with Mrs. B.
F. Outlaw.
Mrs. Marie Terry visited friends
in New Item Si.mla.v.
Mr. and Mis. L. O. Parker of
Mt. Olive spent Sunday with his
parents Mr. and Mr, .1. II. P.nk"'-.
Roscoe Prater of 1 he U. g. Air
Force and Mi . Marie Prater of
E. C. T. C. visited their ,,:,-. .
Sunday night.
Miss Dorothy O.Mli-uv (it (',,,d -boro
and Miss Heulali Pate nl :,v
O.ive weir -'.'','! c m d vi.i.,rs v;,
the home lulk ,,
The milium dnll.u" rain his
been appreciated in this seel. cm I ,r
the past few da.s.
A serious sliui I.ihi- .it . .,
plants is being reported at
time.
this
Dr. H. W.
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OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examim-d. -Glasses 1- ittei
Next Door To Cnvrnam li
Chevrolet Cmnn im
Permanent ( ffii In
WALLACE. N C
MRS. LIZZIE STOKES
Uncle Sam Says
Mrs. Lizzie Stokes, 73, widow of
the late W. S. "Bill" Stokes died
at her home in Warsaw early Mon
day morning after being in declin
ing health for the past five years.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the
of Fayetteville spent Sunday with Quinn-McGowen Funeral Home by
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rev. A. W. Greenlaw. Dastor of
Wilson.
the Warsaw Baptist Church. Burial
Mrs. Maude King returned Mon
day night from visiting her daugh-!
ler Mrs. Mack Antley. j
Mrs. Forest Strickland has re
turned from .lames W.illror Ilnmiial 1 sons,
u;hr,, h I Rudolph Stokes of Creedmore; 8
was in the Stokes family cemetery
near Warsaw.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Sam E. Parker of Warsaw; two
John Stokes of Clinton and
tient.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Home and
son spent Sunday near Burgaw.
Glad to see Mr. L. E. Squires
able to be out after a long illness.
Lester Matthis Is sitting up and
can move his paralyzed arm a lit
tle. So glad.
High School graduating exercises
will be held in the school auditor
ium Wednesday evening May 10
at 8:00.
J. E. Hamilton is working at
Carolina Beach.
grandchildren and 4 great grand
children; two (listers, Mrs. Ida
Bostic of Chinquapin and Mrs. Ella
Robinson of Clinton; one brother.
John B. Williams of Gulfport, Miss.
I
your rii v
INDEPENDENCE JI'
I ( A ' i
Outlaw's Bridge
Regular 1st Sunday night serv
ices will be held in the school audi
torium at the usual hour. Sunday
School at 10 a.m. All are invited.
Among those attending the mid
year Board meeting of State Uni-
The l.ilieny Bell, America's sym
bol of political freedom, will again
be heard, all over tire nation, rioting
out a message of Independence on
May 15 to signal the opening of the
I!. S. Savings Bonds Drive for finan
cial independence. The Drive will
close July 4. YOUR security is
America's security so sign up today
for the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work, or If self-employed, the
Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank.
1 S. TAi, jpa,n(,u
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Branch Banking &
Trust Company
N
"THE SAFE EXECUTOR"
WARSAW WALLACE FAISON
At the Close of Business April 24, 1950
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks $11,917,482.65
United States Government Securities $35,861,537.71
Obligations of Federal Agencies 8,887,938.10
State, County and Municipal
Securities 11,818,988.62 56,568,404.43
Loans and Discounts 6,610,278.99
Accrued Interest and Other Assets 388,705.55
Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures
and Real Estate 400,048.67
$75,884,980.29
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Common $ 500,000.00
Surplus 4,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 1,022,947.34
Reserves 1,000,000.00
Other Liabilities 182,657.61
Unearned Discount and Accrued Interest 138,556.46
Deposits 69,040,818.88
17"'" $75,884,980.29
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Mall Orders Promptly Filled
Warsaw Drug Co.