Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 15, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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r- k HONORED Mrs. Elwood Quinn .entertained t her home Tuesday afternoon, 6ept S honoring her ion Jamie on bis 7th birthday. Indoor 'games were played by the 21 children. cream. Jamie received many lovely ' gifts. - J CIRCLE TO MEET Circle H of the Hallsville Pres byterian Church will meet Sat urday afternoon at. 3 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Leonard Ken nedy. - home. Out of town guest were Mr. and Mrs.' Lawrence Brown and children of Klnston, L. H. Brown, Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Quinn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Quinn and children, Mr and Mrs. Tom Quinn, and Mrs. Lewis Quinn, Ke nansvllle. ANNOUNCE BIRTH 'v . 'r.: ' f Mr. 'and Mrs.- Lafayette Quinn announce the-birth of a girl, Wan da Gail, Sept. 11. Mrs. Quinn is the former Louvene Williams of Beulaville. HONORED . Mr. I. V Rmum rolphrafpri til 55th toirhtday Sunday with a bar-i becue and picnic - dinner at his PTA TO MEET ?irit PTA meeting of the year will be held Monday night 7:30 in the School Auditorium. door games and tongs were en Joyed by the 29 guests. Two white birthday cakes with pink and green trimmings centered the table." Ice cream, cake, iced drinks wefe ser ved by Mrs. Harris. Bubble gum was 'given as favors. Betty and Barbara received many gifts." , ! PERSONALS "7 13 J 1 Emergency Needs? Call Us At Once Whenever yon have a prescription that must be filled in abort order, or when ever yon need a drag Item, you can depend upon us. We will mall it if yon can't come. - CALL 821, . WARSAW MAIL ORDERS GIVEN " PROMPT ATTENTION WARSAW DRUG CO. WARSAW, N. C. MARRIAGE- Mrs.. Zola ' Batchelor announce the marriage of her daughter Opal Marie to Owen' Elwood Kennedy', June 19, 1949 In Dillon, S. C. ; Mrs. Kennedy attended Beula ville High and is a recent gradu ate of Rocky Mount Sanatorium School of Nurses. v Mr, "Kennedy Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen P. Ken nedy. Unattended Beulaville High and served 5 years In the Marines. . The couple are now residing In Beulaville where he is engaged in farming. ;:.,;. ... ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Leland Grady an nounce the birth of a girl, Effa Annette, August .29 tn Memorial General Hospital. Mrs. Grady is the former Isabelle Bailey of Car thage. aux: MEETS The Ladles of the Presbyterian Church met Monday night in the church auditorium for their regu lar monthly .'meeting. Mrs. M. M. Thigpen presided. Plans were made for the annual bazzar in the near future. Devotional and prayer was led by Mrs. Thigpen. The program was led by Mrs.' Charlton Sandlin. Mrs. Scott Smith and. Mist Ermie Sanderson took part on the pro gram. Meeting was dismissed with benediction. BIRTHDAY PARTY , Mrs. B. O. Harris entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. LW, Gresham honoring her twin daughter Betty and Bar bara on their 5th birthday: Out- Charlie Miller, . USN, Norfolk, spent the week end here With his mother Mrs, Kate Miller. .. Mr. and Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin and Jimmy were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel S. Johnson in Rose HllL V' iJi '. i -L I . Mr. Barry Bostic of Greenville ulcifoH ralatlvM . here Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and daughter have moved to" Wallace where he is engaged In business. I Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Home and child ren, Mrs. Ruth Miner ana jsoonye Ann were at Topsail Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mercer of Wilmington spent the week end here. Mrs. Betty Brown returned with them for a visit, i Mrs. B. O. Harris and children have returned to their home in Winston-Salem after spending sev eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gresham.' k ? h ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bostic and children ; were dinner guests of Mr. -and Mr. Lawton Albertson Sunday In Warsaw. Mrs. Lawton Albertson and son visited Mr. and MrsJ Larry Bostic Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown vis ited their children in Smithfield Monday Mrs. Brown remained for a visit'- '"'.. Mrs. Coy. Lee of Winston-Salem is visiting Mrs. Sudle Brown. Mrs. Zola Batchelor is ill at her home. :'.":n. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Newton and family and Ann Maynard of Nor folk spent the week end with Mrs. Lula Parker. " " " ' Miss Blanche Harrell spent the week end In Burgaw with her mo ther. ' Mr. T. R. Quinn is a patient in Memorial General. ; Hospital, in Kinston. .U'. i tiW ' ,. Miss Katbryn Wallace spent the week end with her parents in Mt. Olive. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ashe Miller and Bobbye, James Robert Grady ano W. F. Miller attended a Scout meeting at Camp Tuscarora last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Edwards, Mr. and 'Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin and Mrs. Mat tie Bradsiuiw were dinner guests People who take vacation and pleasure trips in Autumn are choosing an ideal time of year for travel, according to D. A. O'Dell, traffic manager of At lantic Greyhound Lines, who today . announced Greyhound's nationwide effort to call atten tion to the desirability of Fall as the time for more pleasant highway travel He emphasised the many and varied place to go and exciting things to do' in the Fall . . . inch as teeing a big. football game, taking group trip to special event, visiting the folk back home, going on a hunting or flhin trip, or taking an expense-paid tour to one of the country1 wonder spot. ' . .' "People are Just beginning to realise the many distinct ad vantages of Fall travel," O'Dell pointed out. "They are becom ing aware of the increased pleasure of such thing aa cool er weather for traveling, ; a much wider choice of hotel and resort accommodation, the more colorful scenic beauty of the countryside during the Autumn month' He then went on to soy that this Fall Greyhound haa made special plan to provide a wide variety of services to take ear of the expected Increase In Fall travel He stated that Greyhound la extending many of . ita expense-paid Amaxlng America Tour through the Autumn month, and that spec ial buse are being made avail able for group trip to the big game, convention, dob ex cursion and other group vent. Throughout the Fall season, many type of exciting trip will be arranged and a number of special feature offered at regular fare. It was mphe ised that Greyhound's entire nationwide facilities are being geared to provide the finest possible service for Autumn traveler. 33000 000000000000000000000000000000 () . ) ) ai inuiTATis;) t 4 . For seventy-nine years Harvey's has been a leader in bring ing you the newest and finest in merchandise. We have en deavored to extend to our community service, courtesy, style and quality. - .... .Xxivi. - In order to improve these services and make it more con . venient to you - our friends and customers - we have restyl- ed our Sportswear, Layette,' Hosiery and Linen Depart 1 ments and added a new Junior High Girl Department , ' Now you may satisfy your needs of the entire family with ' one stop, and to help you use our Divisional Plan of three . months to pay. , ' ' - ' ''. . , Here you will find such famous names as: Princess Suits and Coats - Halldon Hall Fashions of Florida - Koret of California Bermuda Sweaters - Davnell Gloves . Jane Houd Ikgs Haynes, Claussner and Kayser Hose r Le Roi Sox Caijnon and llaynes linens: 1 Many more too numerous to list. , v ' - ' v : ., , . We invite you to come over for a visit. Our sales force will ' be delighted to show you around. O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Oi O O O o o O o o o O O O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gavin in Kenansville at which time honored guest were Governor and Mrs. Kerr Scott, Ma .and Mrs. Richard Bostic and children and Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Faircloth of Clinton spent the week end at Topsail Beach. - Misses Jane Bostic, Jacqueline Williams left Monday to enter ECTC as freshmen. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas Jr. and daughter of Chinquapin visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas Sr. on Sunday. Mr. Atlas Pate left Monday for Wilson to enter AAC. Miss Jo Ann Jackson of Wal lace spent several days here last week visiting her father Mr J. W. Jackson. . Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Home and children visited relatives In Rose Hill and Willard Sunday. Attending the Ice Capadea in Raleigh last week were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bostio and Mary Fran ces,' Miss Kathrytf Wallace, Mr. W. G. Jones, Mrs.. I. J. Sandlin Jr. and children, Mrs. Scott Smith and children, Mrs. Lula Parker, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Orzo Thigpen and sons, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Thigpen, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thigpen, and Calesta, Dr. and Mrs. L. Norrls and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Everton, Miss Louvene Quinn, Mr. E. A. Griffin, Misses Janice Bostic, Lou Ann Nethercutt, Doreen Nethercutt, Mona Batchelor, Regina Thigpen, Betty Jen Lanier, Mr. Cecil Hunt er, Leroy Kennedy and Walter Goodman. Mrs.. Howard Hocutt of Clayton spent the week end with Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Sr. ,. Mrs. Allen Smith is a patient in Memorial General "Hospital, Kln ston. . : V-;."Vi Patrolman and Mrs. J. D. Thomas and son of Belhaven are visiting relatives here. ; Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Jr. and son and Mr. Scott Smith and daugh ter were in Raleigh Monday. Mrs. Hosea Hunter is ill and in Parrotts Hbspltal in Kinston. Mrs. York Lanier and Mrs. Ar! chie Lanier shopped in Kinston Monday. I jr v i . . mis. imii iiuBpen nas reiurnea after undergoing treatment in the Kinston General Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Larry Bostic and children visited in Wallace Tuesday. Misses Becky Thomas, Polly Brown and Mr. Oscar Kennedy resumed studies at ECTC Thurs day. Miss Mary Jane Gresham re turned to Greensboro to continue study at WCUNC. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cavenaugh of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jomes Kltchln and children of Carolina Beach were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Lula Parker. My Grandmother I have a dear, sweet grandmother Who is all the world to me - For every time I make a mistake She Is always there to see. She never tells me what not to do, But always what I should. I hope that I will always do Just what my grandmother would. She helped me learn to read and write, She taught me how to cook. And then she taught- me wrong from right, When she taught me to love "The Book." While watching her as she faced strife, She taught me how to smile. I hope that she has shown me How to live a life worthwhile. So now, I know that you can see Why she is all the world to me, And why I'm glad that I can be A small limb on her family tree. Dedicated to Mrs. S. S. Sandlin, Beulaville, by her granddaughter, Mary Ida Sandlin. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE tutors of the Last Will and Testa ment of H. R. Cates, deceased, late of Duplin County, State of North Carolina, notice I hereby served on all person holding claims against said estate to pre sent them, duly Itemised and veri fied to the undersigned on or be fore the 15th day of September, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All ner- son Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement. This 15th day of September, 1959. Branch Banking Ic Trust Company and Addis P. Cates, executors of the will of H. R. Cates decea sed. 10-20-6t B.B. Junior Dairy Show Be At Wilmington Southeastern North Carolina will hold its first annual District Jun ior Dairy Cattle Show at Wilming ton on October 12-13, it was an nounced this week by J. A. Arey, in charge of dairy work for the State College Extension Service. Boys and girls of 19 counties will be eligible to enter animals in the event. The counties Bladen, Bruns wick, Carteret, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Duplin, Harnett. Hoke, Jones, Lenoir, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Robeson, Sampson, Scotland, and Wayne. All breeds of registered dairy cattle may be shown, but no bulls may be entered. Only two classes of grade cattle will be admitted -six to 12 months and 12 to 24 months of age. The grade animals should show definite characteris tics of one dairy breed.- The Danish system of Judging will be used. Ribbons will be awarded foiling judging. All animals should be in the show barns by 5 p.m. Thursday, October 12. Purebred animals must be registered in the name of the exhibitor or his parent or guardian, and in all cases the ex hibitor must have personally fitted and cared for the animal 30 or iiu.e days prior to the show. No exhibitor may enter more than two animals, nor shall the exhibitor from any one family or institution enter more than six. For further information see your county agent. MRS M. M. THIGPEN Beulaville, N. C. Representative For WARSAW FLORAL COMPANY WARSAW, N. C WILLIAMS YUNEKAL HOME BiUy Tyndan Undertakers Embelmers Ambulance Service Home of Mt OUve Burial Asm. Phone 2265 - Mt. Olive, N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI pi FEATURING NEW FALL FABRICS North Carolina, Duplin County. Having this day qualified a exe- "Miss Smarty" Knows the TODDLER SHOP has ev- ery thing for the infant up some pre-teens and for -v s boys to size S All reason J ery tjs l . i, fn... ably priced. i : '.t."i rv ', - . ' v.':. . LARGE SELECTION OF COATS For Boys and Girls COMPLETE STOCK OF UNDERWEAR . SUITS JACKETS ' HATS "Everything for . the young" :"' - rn'i-' :v--; toddler; shop ; CORDUROY IN 25 SHADES Including Stripes and Plaids t $1.29 yd. $1.49 yd. featherweight 60 INCH SUITING MATERIAL Wool and Rayon Combination $1.59 yd. Good Selection of Plaid Gingham Remnant Shop KINSTON tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO j$liESS TO r 1 nSfDODS EASY 3Tou'wltch to( new. farming motKods only 'bocauso they mean a bigger income. You Will continue with' tEftJH only If they are convenient M well as profitable. That's jfUm V9 Come In. v It's our Job dw challenge to fit modern machinery to modern farming. No one ex cept the owner has X bigger stake In productive f ana land than we do. Let ua show, you a new handbook, 'Trfnjclng Paydirt Last" It looks at soil management from your aide of the fence, witH practical ways to keep cropland, grass land and woodlota paying exa tra profits.' .We're always glad td talk to you about ways to make power machinery serve you better. And if we don't have all the answers, we'll get them for you. That's our business. ? . 'j ". W : ,? ( . !,v V .; '1 .4'- "'. ' i V J . ' taiff ANO SMVICI M "More Than 79 Years Of Bringing You The Fines In Merchandise" ' E1?:STCN, 17. C. TA.TU!1!!ERJ& COMPANY 110E.GCTON J1 9 " II r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1950, edition 1
7
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