Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 23, 1950, edition 1 / Page 9
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
BwIDGE CLUB l ; . Friday afternoon- Mrs. Moman .- Barr entertained her bridge club at her home on College Street ' Guests and club members combined to make up the two tables at play. Bouquets of roses, and an ele phant leal begonia provided floral - decorations. Mrs. Al Banadyga re ceived perfume for visitor's high. Club high, perfume, went to Mrs. . Robert Lewis, who also won ice box trays for traveling. Drinks and nuts were served during the game and during the refreshment hour the hostess ser- :- ved heavenly hash to Mesdames Banadyga,' Lewis, George Clarke Arthur Cooke, Albert Newklrk, Laughton Albertson and Miss Nora Blackmore. j : BIBLE SCHOOL Daily Vacation Bible School be gan Monday in r the Methodist church in Warsaw with a good at- 1 tendance. It will run one week, Plans for the final day are Incom- ' plete at this time. One circle each day Is responsible for refreshments for tne young people. Rev. R. L. Crossno is acting superintendent. Mrs. Crossno is assisting with the music. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pack er is leading the singing. In the Bouquet For The Bride" . . , and for every girl who treasures lunriou lingerie . . . Munslng i wears' matching four-piece en t . aeaible - nwn. sIId. half-sliD and , mantle, fashioned in sheer Nylon . Meet frosted with smocking and 4 Nylon net that stays fresh and i frethy through countless sudsings. And of course. It dries in a matter ,,af. minutes. ' '. GOWN, $10.95 i. Irciiisr's Dcpzrlment Store WALLACE BUY THE BEST! REFRIGERATORS I FREEZERS i mm. WATER HEATERS laq31es dishwashers- bubals : cabihets ; Accessories- n. lgumiig -Ill CAROLINA I Primary Department are Miss Le na Carlton, Miss Martha Ann Smith and Miss Anne West. In the Junior and Intermediate Departments are Mrs. H. R. Hipp, Mrs. Joe Surratt and Miss Lois Godbold, MRS II. L. STEVENS, JR. ENDORSED FOR STATE U. D C PRESIDENT The James Kenan Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confeder acy met Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Walter Bridges with Mesdames Bridges, S. E. Hines, John Best and Fred Baars, hostesses. The chapter endorsed Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr., and will present her name for State President of the N. C. Division of the U. D. C. Mrs. Charles Carroll gave a paper on "N. C. Prisons During the Con federacy and the Imprisonment of Jefferson Davis at Fortress Monroe, Va." Two crosses of Military Service were presented. Mrs. Carroll pre sented Capt. William McGllvery Buck and Mrs. Norwood Boney, president, of Kenansville, awarded the cross. Mrs. George Bennett posthumously received the Mili tary Cross for her son, Lt. Robert Wallace Buck, brother of Capt. Buck. Visitors for the afternoon inclu ded Mrs. W. M.-Buck, Mrs. Clai borne Quinn, Messrs Walter Brid ges and George Bennett of Warsaw and Mrs. Bill Ingram of Kenans ville. WS of CS MEETS The WS of CS met Monday ev ening at the Methodist church with Mrs. G. P. Pridgen presiding. Mrs. M. A. Smith was in charge of the program assisted by Mrs. Joe Surratt, Mrs. Charles Carrol and Miss Rosa West. After a bus! ness session and program the meet ing adjourned. There were 10 pres ent. POLLOCK REUNION The second annual Pollock re union is being held again this year in Warsaw. Sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollock and their families arrived over the week end to spend several days together, some seeing one another, for the first time since their last get-to-gather in June of last year. They are making their headquarters at the home of their eldest brother Edgar D, Pollock of Warsaw. They are, namely: S. J. Pollock, Lin- colnton; W. M. Pollock, Beaver, Pa.; Alfred L. Pollock, Richmond; L. J. Pollock, Charlotte; A. Lewis Pollock, Georgetown, S. C; J. E. Pollock, Augusta, Ga.; and a foster brother, Captain D. S. Clifton, of Tucson, Arizona. MISS THOMAS COMPLIMENTED Mrs. Floyd J. Strickland and Miss Sadie Bennett entertained on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Strickland on Pollock St. with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Margery Thomas, bride-elect. The marriage of Miss Thomas to Laurie McRay Lancaster of Durham will take, place Friday afternoon. ; Upon arrival of the honoree she was presented a corsage of white carnations and invited into the din ing room where she received a beautiful array of gifts. An ar rangement of shasta daisies, pro viding the background for a minia ture bride with five bridesmaids appointed the dining table. A lacy green vine intermingled with white petunias ornamented the mantle in the living room. Dai sies were again used on the hall console. ; , The honored guest received pil low - cases from the . hostesses. Others receiving, gifts were Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr., and Mrs. company i?iiot Caswell Moore, Jr., recent brides; Mrs. Paul Brltt and Mrs. Joe Sur ratt, newcomers to the city. A game, 'Mom and Pop", was led. by Mrs. G. S. Best. The hostesses ..served a dessert plate in green and white with a lighted miniature candle on each plate to the 25 guests. PENNY BRANCH H.D.C. The Penny Branch HOC met on Wednesday afternoon at the Club House with Mrs. Bill Vann and Mrs. R. M. Herring, hostesses Miss Hilda Clontz gave a dem onstration on "Frozen Foods". Mrs. Henry Askew spoke on "Family Life". A report was given by the Educational Leader Mrs. Bruce Tor rans. Mrs. Henry Best, spoke on 'Tips on Home Freezing". During the social hour each member was asked to give a vivid description of their wedding attire. Mrs. Cor tez Blackmore, who had been mar ried 52 years was prize winner. The hostesses served lemonade, congealed salad, ritz and cookies to the 16 members and 3 visitors present. WARSAW BOY WINS UNC AWARD Ben F. Cooper of Warsaw was the recipient this year of the U. N. C. School of Pharmacy Award. The distinction does not come easily. It is awarded annually to the graduating pharmacy senior who has fulfilled certain require ments to a higher degree than his fellow students. These require ments include the highest quali ties of character, deportment, scho larship, participation in extra curricular activities, and promise of future distinction in the profess ion of pharmacy. The senior is selected by a special committee of students representing each of the organizations in the school of Phar macy. Specifically, Mr. Cooper's acti vities comprise an impressive list. They Include (1) Member of Phi Delta Chi, national fraternity, of which he has served as president; (2) Past treasurer of Pi Kappa Al pha, national social fraternity; (3) Member of Rho Chi, national hon orary pharmaceutical society; (4) Secretary-treasurer of the Phar- Outlaw's Bridge Regular 4th Sunday services ta 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 10. Plans are underway for the Va cation Bible School to be given next week beginning Monday. Mrs. Glennie Outlaw, Mrs. Ged die Jerome of " Ashland, Va., and Mrs. Jack Hooten of Grifton have been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker at tended the Golden Wedding Anni versary reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Parker Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Trout man near Mt. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Paie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pate of Farmville, Va'.' Miss Janet Pate, Richmond, Miss Beulah Pate of Mt. Olive were week end guests of Mrs. W. D. Pate and family. -Mrs. Bessie Merritt of Winter Haven, Fla. is visiting her daugh ter Mrs. Ernest Dupree and other relatives. The H. D. C. held its regular meeting with Mrs. Katie Outlaw and Mrs. Alonzo Outlaw hostess on Monday afternoon with a splen did attendance, including a number of visitors. Mrs. Lottie Berger call ed the meeting to order with song and club collect Miss Pauline Out law gave a reading of the minutes and financial report. Following old and new business, Miss Alta Law son gave an interesting lesson on methods of freezing foods with em phasis on preparation. Her talk was followed by reports of pro ject leadersThe dress revue con cluded the program with Mrs. James Parker winning 1st place, Miss Rachel Outlaw 2nd, and Mrs. Gordon Outlaw, 3rd. Recreation and refreshments were enjoyed during the social hour. ' Mrs. Hazel Simmons of Memphis, Tenn. has been visiting her brother H. D. Simmons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stroud vis ited his mother in a Kinston hosp ital Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Outlaw and children of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance Outlaw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; Norman Batts of Hampstead spent Thursday with Airs. Nora Malpass. V Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Simmons and W. G. were week end visitors in Washington, D. C. " Mrs. Hugh Kelly and children are visiting In Florida."--' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Padgett of Jacksonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel Sunday. ' ": -Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Outlaw and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barwick near Grants Chapel Sunday. :;.;:-;"--,v-.i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Kins ton, Mr. and Mrs.. Varner Garner of Gamer's Chapel and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace of Kenansville were among visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Outlaw Fun "-v. I V. r-i r-s. T.'on ; " - TI12: DUPLIII TIMES, TOM fTiHE hue and cry in recent months X about ways to nrevent human tooth decay has reminded us that care or teeth is Important tor aogs too. The condition of your dog's 1 ami is cuneiy reiaiea uj in w : era! health, both reflecting his in ternal state and also affecting that state. In dogs, as in human beings, the key to healthy, strong teeth is correct diet Experiments have shown that proper feeding partlcu . larly during the early months of a dog's life can produce normal and perfectly calcified teeth. And ' a carefully planned diet thereafter will assure continued soundness. The most difficult time in a dog's development is perhaps between the ages of four and ten months In large part because it is the teeth ing period. Teething for a, puppy is similar to teething of a baby, with the same pain and drain on vitality, and should be treated with sympathy. The nrst or muc teein are in within the-first fire or sis weeks. About the fourth month the permanent teeth twenty-one on each side replaee the first ones.. Frequent examination should be made to see that these teeth are coming through evenly. Fits and eczema are sometimes cansed by teething and may call for the help of a veterinarian. Foods containing bone-building minerals are desirable throughout the dog's life. Once teething Is fin ished, foods maintaining a proper balance of vitamins and minerals macy Senate, a student speaking society; and (6) He has been listed on the honor roll every quarter he has been in Pharmacy School. Mr. Cooper plans to do graduate work and obtain his Ph. D. in Phar macy. His wife is the former Hazel Strickland of Warsaw. PERSONALS S. J. Powell left Wednesday for Rockingham for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hales are visiting in Wilson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Laughton Albert son and son spent Sunday In Top sail. Mrs. C. O. Harrell of Rose Hill is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hipp. A. J. Jenkins attended the class reunion of the graduating class of 1925 of the Goldsboro High School. Mr. Jenkins was class president back in '25. Mrs. W. D. Pollock of Kinston arrived Tuesday night to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. L. West. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalton West vis ited in Rose Hill Sunday. Harold Matthis, of ECTC, spent Sunday with his parents. Miss Mary Lee Jones and Miss Joyce Jones, Hugh Carlton and Joe West spent Sunday afternoon at White Lake. Solicitor and Mrs. Malcolm Se well of Lumberton and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance of Fayetteville were week end guests of Judge and Mrs. H. L. Stevens at the summer home on New River. Johnny Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jenkins underwent a tonsilectomy in the Wayne Memo rial Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Black-' more. Miss Mary Alice Blackmore left Saturday for a week's vacation at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Robert Blackmore and dau ghter Marina, will join Miss Mary Alice at the beach this week. Miss Betty Phillips left Tuesday for a week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L. R. George in Kin ston. Mrs. Emerson Jones, Barbara and Floyd Jones and Randolph (Phillips returned Monday from Newburgh and Brooklyn, N. Y., where they spent two weeks. Mrs. Jones, son and daughter leave on Wednesday for Norton, Va. where they will spend a mdnth with Mr. Jones. Mrs. L. J. Albertson of Beula- ville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laugh ton Albertson this week. Bill Stra'ughan, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Straughan underwent a tonsilectomy at Wayne Memorial Hospital Monday.'- Mr, and Mrs. Mllford Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Thomas re turned Monday a trip through the Shenadoah Valley. Miss Ada Darden of Kinston Is Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Her ring. They attended the Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Darden In Farmville on Sunday. . Mr. and. Mrs. Otto Bruchhaus of Elton, La., spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs .W. J. Middleton, Jr. and Mr. Middleton. Magnolia Hews Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brown had as supper guests Friday Mr. and Mrs. Billie Gattls who Just returned from their wedding trip. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Culbreth Sunday were Dewey Cul breth of Norfolk, - Mr. and Mrs. John Snipes, Mrs. J. S. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Peterson and daugh ter of Goldsboro. ,i ( Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Merritt and daughters of Richmond have returned home after Visiting Mrs. Laura Merritt;'-.;,-. -..;:;:":-:."- T""s T'ary Cox attended the meet rf t f Intern Association in FARLEY f should be used. Probably the most complete dog food, containing all the necesssary elements for bodily health is the certified, government Inspected canned food. During the teething period a raw bone will help a puppy to remove the temporary teeth and facilitate cutting- of new teeth. But as soon as the teeth are through the gums, the bone should be discarded. Con trary to popular thought, bones are not necessary to the health of a grown dog. Too numerous and too hard bones may wear the teeth away,, especially if there were poor teeth. And though dogs will digest both cooked and ancooked bones, the nourishment in a bone is of little value. Better get the calcium In a ground form In the canned food which Is required to contain not less that 310 percent of cal cium. Keeping the mouth clean Is es sential to the dog's health and to the comfort of persons around him. Food particles .wedged between teeth may decay and cause bad breath. Look over your dog's teeth ones la a while and use tooth brush on him tf necessary. Tartar deposits may cause Inflammation and absorption of the gums and ultimate loosenlnx of the teeth. If you suspect trouble cheek with your veterinarian., He s may , prescribe powdered charcoal one quarter to Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brown visited their daughter Helen at UNC and spent Saturday night with Mrs. Jeff Lambert in Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaylor and little Charlie" of Goldsboro visited 'Miss Macy Cox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thadie Tucker spent Saturday with J. P. Tucker. SENATOR FRANK P. GRAHAM A Personal Endorsement For Frank P. Graham I am addressing this letter of endorsement to every person in Duplin County and North Carolina who may read it. I have per sonally known Senator Frank P. Graham for many years and no better or finer Christian Statesman lives today, nor is there anyone more qualified to serve all the people in the United States Senate. If reelected (and he no doubt will be) he will continue to serve, as in the past, all the people in a just and impartial manner. He is a personal friend of mine, and although you may not personally know Senator Graham he is also your friend. The following is a list of some of the things Mr. Graham stands for and will always be found working for, as your United States Senator: Farm Parity Prices Belter Educational Facilities Belter Rural Health i Good Rural Roads Rural Electrification Rural Telephones A Fair and Just Program for all classes Do you want a real Statesman to represent you from " Eastern North Carolina in the United States Senate? If so, go to the polls Saturday and vote for Frank P. Graham. Sincerely yours, C.E. Quinn ' , , . Kenansville . To Baptist Women Miss Macy Cox says "The history of the WMU Books are here. Send or bring 50c and get one as soon as possible. She wants to pay the printer. The YWA met Monday night with the counselor Miss Macy Cox. Mrs. Clifton Chestnutt had charge of the program, assisted b" Miss Macy, Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mrs. Haywood Merritt. Two new mem bers were welcomed. The WMS met in the church on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M. T. Tuc ker, leader. Mrs. L. D. Dail led the devotional. Subject of the pro gram was On the Rock or On the Rocks. The revival in Carroll St. church will continue through Sundaoy. The Popularity Contest at the school auditorium Thursday night was .enjoyed by a large crowd. About $1100.00 was realized on the fire truck. Contest was sponsored by the men's Civic Club. Miss Millie Sprunt was winner in the contest. 1 ANNOUNCEMENT WARSAW SELF - SERVICE LAUNDRY IS NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Mrs. Lillie D. Herring NEW OWNER - OPERATOR SELF - SERVICE LAUNDRY LAUNDRY FINISHING CURTAIN STRETCHING OPEN EVERY DAY PHONE 590 YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED 03BHBSBS f " in Hunt, -3 -i.tf ,'::f FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1950 Mrs. Ada Robinson of Sanford spent last week with Mrs. Theo Rogers and Miss Annie Swinson. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Royal were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hobbs and children. Guests of Mrs. Maude King this week are Mrs. Mack Autley and three children. The many friends of Miss Gladys Waters were glad to see her a few days ago, and proud of her record. She graduated from High Point College in 1948 with a B.S. in Phys ical Education, received her mas ter in religious education from South Western Baptist Theologi cal Seminary, Ft. Worth, Texas In 1950. She says she would like to teach in some good school for a while. She was a Sunbeam in the Magnolia Baptist Church when a child, and promoted into O A anil appreciates what that did for her Mrs. J. H. Baker continues very ill. . Zm3
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1950, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75