Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 13, 1950, edition 1 / Page 13
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dupliH Skies. r FRIDAY, CCTC ,J '3 N. C. STATE FAIR Highway 6470 Wcit 1: J- hostess cokles. erred Ice cream and t t ' MISS MARY ELAINE BEGIS : TEH'S'1 encasement' to Henry Marvin West, Jr., ion of Mr. nd Mrs. H. M. West of K8-. aamviUe, la announced by her' ; mother, Mrs. Florence Reels- ter of Rose Hill. Miss Reals ter's father is the late William . Register. The wedding will take place November S. ; WS Of CS MEETS , , . The WIS of CS met Monday even ing with Mri". Bill Ingram. Mrs. L. F. Weeks was program chairman. Following business the hostess ser ved cookies and drinks. BRIDGE CLUB "Mrs.-vD. H. McKay entertained her bridge club Tuesday evenig of last week .Fall flowers were used in decoration. Mrs.' J. B. Wallace won high score for members and Mrs. J. O. Stokes won consolation.' Miss Martha Pickett was presented a gift. .At conclusion the hostess served individual pies, salted nuts and coffee. DESSERT BRIDGE Margaret Williams shopped in Kin- ston Thursday, r' .. ' - Mr. J. L. Williams attended the presbytery at Hopewell churoh Tuesday. ''', . -' Mr. and Mrs. Colon Holland, Mesdames J. A. Qavin and Fannie Cooper visited Mrs.' Laura Gavin I in Raleigh Sunday."' '."' Attending the football game at -Durham Saturday were Mr, Z. W, 7razzelle, Misses Margaret Willi- t ms, . Theo Holllngsworth, -Mary Beth Southerland,' Mesdames L. Southerland and Ivy Bowden. Mesdames C. B. Sitterson1 and Jack Sitterson shopped In Raleigh Thursday, . v. ?? Mrs. J. E. Jerritt of New Bern visited Mrs. P. J. Dobson. last week. Mrs: James A. Murphy spent the week end wlht .her husband at Camp Jackson, S. C. Mr. J. T. Hayter and Mrs.Clar ence Murphy attended a Sunday School Conference at White Lake Friday. J , . . ' . Mrs. J. L. Tucker spent the week end In Burgaw- with the H: E. POLIO ASSIGNMENT Miss Anna ' Catherine Bland of Rose Hill was recruited Tuesday, by the Duplin County Red Cross t Chapter,' to a.pollo nurslngasslgn ; i-v mentrat Centra!' Carolina" Cottval ' . escent 'Hbsjrttai fn Greensboro. j- Nurse Bland has recently feiurned home from an assignment in Mia mi, Fla. - j ; 'CIRCLES MEET t v r !:' .. Circle No. 1 of Grove church met ".: 4 in the home of Mrs. W. J. Pickett V j ; who presided. Bible study was led y Miss Martha Pickett served ginger X sue float ana cookies. " - . - ..'-'...-- - Circle No. 2 met with Mrs, D. H. . . i Mcn.ay on Monaay mgnt. miss nu ' j da CJoilU presided.: Miss -Martha . Pickett led the Bible Study,- Fol r.V lowing the meeting a social hour . ; i . was enjoyed. - . ' The Ella Cooper JClrcl met on Monday nighf-wlthirr$r??auLSte-phens. Mrs. f . C. Burch had charge of the. program. Behind The iron Curtain. Following business the Js. J. A. Gavin . entertained at a dessert bridge party at her home on Thursday-evening of last week, Fall flowers were used in decora tion -where tables were in play. vusitom were Mesdames J. O. Blakea Stokes, C. B. Guthrie, G. R. DaU ;., , ' ' , " i and 5. E. Jerritt of New Bern. i?VT17,'RTATWi?ri ' ' High score was won by Mrs. N. B..f . - - Boney, Sr. for club members and MnHa nirht Mr . A.' n. Wood visitor's high was won by Mrs. entertained Mr. Z. W. Frawhe and Guthrie Traveling prise went 4o Sen,or CUh ofncen ,t iUpper,,t inn. u n. avuaicy. mrs. icrri WE'RE GONNA Stt REALiY 6 MAT EVENTS .-, ; i THIS YEAR. Ut RALEIGH JAMES BTRATK8 RIDER-8HOW8 , ' 'an the MILE LONG MIDWAY 'IR1WORK5 NIGHTl Jack Kochman HELL DRIVERS 5M WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON vJ "" ! ' was presented a gift for Out of town visitors. At the beginning of games the hostess served cake and coffee. PERSONALS -Mesdames N. B. Boney, Sr. and N. B, Boney, Jr. made a business trip to Goldsboro Tuesday.: .Mrs. Vance Gavin made a busi ness trip to Klnston Friday. ? Mr., and Mrs. Cy Tietelbaum spent the past week end in Golds boro with Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer. - . Miss Janet Boney of Washington D. C. spent the week end with her parents here. ' Miss Jean Tyndall spent Tuesday and Wedensday nights hereVith ber parents. ?" Mr. Joe Quinn left Monday for Camp' Jackson where he was in ducted into the Army. Mrs. NB. Boney Sr, accompanied by Miss Eula Powell of Warsaw attended the UDC banquet in Fay etteville Tuesday night. ; Guy Gooding, Jr. spent the week end with his parents here. : . Messrs Bill and Bobbjr Ingram spent the week end at home. ' Mes8aftt6s t: TCGdknAtZy. Weeks shopped in Goldsboro on Saturday. ' ? . ' Mrs. J. L. Williams and Miss his homo. Senior Class officers are Frances Jean Patterson, pres. Jlm mie Johnson, vlce-pres. Theo Hol llngsworth, seety. Jessie ' Bath Brown, treas. and Mary Sue Burch, reporter. DINNER PARTY Saturday night Mrs.' O. son entertained at a dinner party honoring Jtaimie on his 18th birth day. Arrangements of pink dah lias were used throughout the liv ing and dining rooms, The dining table was centered with a birthday cake. Twenty guests were present Jimmie received many.. nice gifts. - Mrs. C. E. Meyer Of Canton, Ohio were recent visitors of the J. H. P. John- farcer lamuy. Outlaw's Bridge MEWS Mrs. Lottie Berger and Miss Pauline Outlaw attended the Dup lin County Council, HOC in Ke nansville. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hawley of Wilson spent the week end with Mrs. Katie Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Adams visited at Monroe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jennette aqd J. R. Parker of Mt. Olive vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker Sunday. The Communitv Club will meet Saturday night in the school build ing. Mrs. L. D. Sutton and Jacque- ( line of LaGrange RFD, ; Mr. and Miss Marie Prater, ECTC, the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, L. W. Outlaw, Mrs. Lottie Berger and Miss Rachel Outlaw visited the Albert Nichols family at Sims on Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Doby Jr. of Albemarle spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Outlaw vis ited at Snead's Ferry during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rouse, Misses Glennie and Ethel Rouse of La Grange, RFD, spent Sunday with Misses Fannie and Sallie Outlaw. spent 1 The annual Parish meeting was held in the school building Friday night. 'A covered dish supper was served preceding business. Inter esting reports were heard from different organization. Parish offi cers of the church were elected for the new year as follows: Moder ator, Cleo Outlaw; Clerk, R. D. Simmons; Treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Outlaw, Jr. Mrs. Robert Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones In Dover. I Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simmons of 1 Goldsboro visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw Jr. were hosts to the local bridge club Saturday night at their home. ' Mrs. Katie Outlaw was hostess to the association of Universalis! Women at her home Saturday with Mrs. Alonzo Outlaw assisting. Nothing more Impairs authority than a too frequent or Indiscreet use of it. Shakespeare TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OLIYB PHONE 2S03 Home og Wayne-DnpUa Burial Association Funeral Directors - EmbaJaaera ' -Ambulance Service Day or Night .v ; OjRDfER. now- ; 1 I I- .t ,. . WE HAVE IT v , YOU'LL WANT IT I BED ASH SPLINT LUMP STOKER COAL GARIIER 'COAL COMPANY "tS .;:! :. .. ; WARSAW, N. id.-':r- fil ...VI Jumtrnm fhc Congrc ."'wtiffl!lin nnnnn the President ? on you AnbunanwmizT door? TUNNING AMERICA is the joint job of 150,000,000. people. It's the biggest job in the world todr't - keeping it running for liberty and for freedom. Ani the whole world's watching to ste whether 'Ahtericans can do it! MUCH OF THE WORLD today, the people have resigned from running their own countries, hers have been quick to step in first with promises of "security" -and then with whips I V inherit have been trnick to steo mtirst With Dromises .and guns to run things their way. The evidence is on every frontpage in the world, every day. FPJHDOM CCMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality of war has t...idc every American think hard about the things he's willing to work endjight forand freedom leads the Jistv- . Buf that freedom has been attacked here reently-uit as it has been attacked In other parts of the world. One r'c the most serious threats to individual freedom has x h l- 4en the threat of Government-dominated Compulsory 't- I . aith Insurance, falsely presented as a new guarantee health "security" for everybody. " THE PEOPLE WEIGH THE FACTS. Ia the American manner, the people studied thecase for Socialized Medicine and die case against it. 1 5 j They found that Government domination of the people medical 14 ? iks under Compulsory Health Insurance means lower standards 5 cf medical care, higher payroll taxes, lossof incentive, damage to' : ' research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvident They found that no country oh earth can surpass Amer ica's leadership In' medical care' and progress. They found thai able doctors, teachers, nurses and scientists' -working In laboratories where Science, not Prltics, Is master-are blazing dramatic new trails to health for Americans-and for the world. ; J THE "GRASS ROOTS" SIGNALS CONGRESS. In every com juuhityJin the Nation, peopl stood up to. be counted on this im- .TiyraicinAs nf Irwral wfmpn'V1iiK. rivic fTOUDS. farm. iAfluUlb JNUW-'n'y01 vw ' 1 9 . . . ' i. i 1 1 T biisiness, religious, taxpayer, medical, eaucaoonaiana pwrmui. wgu- Nations spoke out giving the great United States Congress its unmistakable Grass Roots signal from home! And ever watchful, ever sensitive to an alert people, The Congress saw that signal, and heard the people speak out, loud and plain. That's democracy in action. That's the American wayl Today among the 10,000 great organizations on militant public record against "Compulsory Health Insurance" are: 4 Ganorol Federation of Woman's Clubs American Farm Bureau Federation . National Grange Veterans of Foreign Wars National Conference of ' Catholic Charities American Protestant Hospital Association American Leaion National Association of Small Business Men United States Chamber of Commerce National Association of - Retail Grocers National Retail Dry Goods Association American Bur Association -, -i ' e Doctors of this Nation are grateful that the people refused to be wooed -by the fantastic promises of this un-American excursion into State Socialism, e Doctors ei America are dedicated to serve their fetyow citizens athome and their comrades in uniform, wherever serv ice to th)s Nation may take them, e And the thi.'.g they stand ready to fight for-to sacrifice for-to die for-is - not the alien way of life of Socialism but the prideful security of a free and self-reliant people I mSf'oiunmxm is the American way! e Jhroughout the Nation, free men and women, wotkiag and planning together, axe uidipg the American answer, to every, question of medical service, care arid cost. Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Hans are t.ul,U. lltrnfwmA kts- i4rmrtrir SffenraUICe ICOfflDaUaie&. hot pitals, fraternal. organationV-by jndu,'atolmr and labor, o Tbday family now. e For information, ask your doctor-or your insurance man. in America 70 million people are protected by Voluntary Health Insur ance! e Throuhout the Nation, families are insuring themselves against the major costs of illness at reasonable, budget-basis prices. Voluntary Health Insurance takes the economic shock out of illness. Protect your -4 .r- j i l. t,mrUilitm U iha rinht f n lenrn thm fartt and to MDeak hU mind. .... A wwir.t i(. nr. uicuica ..mm w .w v. n. . Vr 'f vXi I'rAntainelwith honor and tued ictth dicerttjf-that .right will guarantee forever that "7 ; ;:"'f-" o - . r? t"" cc""""':ty p-t:c:?at:3 iu paying for this spaci
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1950, edition 1
13
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