Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 11
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7' 1 . - ) . 'J FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21t V"7 L, iV " V' CLUT ENTHHTAINED ? 4J. , . ' , "J : . i Tuesday evening at the Pollock -f"' .tesldeaeet Mesdames Edgar Poll- jotk anfl N. A. Mitchell entertained their bridge clubs and two addition- alWeS. "i-w:C??-'-':,'r- ' Outstanding were the floral dec- '-oratinis-used in the rooms where ' ' "to game was held. A color scheme of kronie and gold was carried out ( with- autumn leaves; -ehrysanthe-' 'iums and marigolds In the dining room.' Tube Iroses,' white 'chrysan- themtims -and greenery decorated v -the Hying room. The mantle held - Mrs. - Graham Phillips received -;a -garden dish for high; stationery ' wwas won by Mrs. Hector "McNeil "tor erne club and Mrs. Paul Pptter 'received hose for high and station ary went to Mrs. Wilbur Garner for -second high In the other club. A potted plant went to Mrs. F. A. Jdltchener for high among visitors. V Nuts, and drinks were passed during the game and at conclusion 1 the . hostesses, assisted by Misses iPftggy -Mitchell and Ross Garner, served a chicken salad plate, and aOee lx tablet were In play. , .: .f - i ) " I I , ' 1 ' 1 '' ) ""-' ,'h", DItlDGE PARTY ; t; - ;jars. m arson Jones was hostess jatifivt table of bridge Tuesday jewning at her home. Fall flowers were used for decoration. Mrs. Momon Barr won high, a plastic table doth- She also recei ved a potted -plant for traveling. Low, score, a wax -paper bolder, went to Mrs. Bonnie Thomas. ' - t Mrs. Jones, served cokes and po tato sticks during progressions and devil's food eake, topped with whip ped i cream and coffee at refresh-, ment time. HEAR STUDY COURSE ,F Monday Afternoon in the Ladies Parlor of the Presbyterian church the Women of the Church met for their Home-Mission Course: Mrs. E. P. Ewers, chairman of home mis-, ions; presided and taught "Home Missions and The Changing South" and presented- a movie along the same theme. Mrs. Fred Baars pro nounced the benediction. . HOSTESS AT BRIDGE - ' Three tables of bridge were en tertained bv Mrs. Mitchell Britt Thursday night at her home. Soft drinks and potato chips were ser ved during the game. For refresh ment angel food cake topped witn heavenly hash were served with coffee.' . - . Visitors included Mrs. Sam Bos tic, Mrs. W. J. Mlddleton and Mrs. Ed.Hines. Club high was won by Mrs. Joyce Burton, visitor's high, Mrs. Sam Godwin and traveling, Mrs. Robert Frederick. Ro'jgh & Dressed Lumber v; J. windows & doors LUMBER COMPAHY ENTERTAINS -.Mm, Ed Strickland was' hostess Thursday afternoon when he en tertained her bridge club at her heme. High More, eornstick hold ers,, was won by Mrs.: Robert Freds rick. -Traveling went to Mrs. Ed Sheffield who received dish cloths, j During the game Mrs. Strickland -. served iced drinks and potato chips and when scores were tamed she served chicken,; rite, cookies and coffee.-.', ,;,.-..,:.',, ;.;.;:-). v ATTEND DINNER : - - - , - v . ' -' Mrs. 'L. J. Aibertson, mother of Laughton Aibertson of Warsaw, was honored at a Sunday birthday din ner at her home In Beulavllle. The barbecue and picnic dinner, held on Mrs. Albertson's lawn was at tended by 225 people. Those at tending from Warsaw were Or. and Mrs. J. W. Straughan and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hipp and fam ily, Mrs. C. O. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick, Rev. and Mrs! Jerry Newbold, Jr., Mrs. Jack , Quinn, Mrs. Hector McNeil and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward and child- BRIDGE HOSTESS r Miss Nora Blackmore was hostess to her club Friday evening at her home on Chelly St. Marigolds dec orated the rooms. High score, a cryatal-nut dish, went to Mrs. Momon Barr. Mrs. Laughton Aibertson received crys tal ash trays for second high. Tra veling went to Mrs. T. L: Smith who received guest towels. : Cashew nuts and drinks were en joyed tdwring progressions. At the conclusion the hostess served co- coanut pie and cbffee. "MISS WARSAW HIGH" Miss Allene Rltter. daughter of Mr 'and Mrs. Leon Rltter of near Warsaw, was elected "Miss Warsaw High" Wednesday at a ballot taken among high school students. She will represent Warsaw in the an nual Queen's Coronation that cli maxes the Armistice day celebra- T03ACC0IAND KORXH CAROLINA RACKHS, AND ;MORB .RACKETS It's a funny thing how so many people are taken in by wild schemes. .Thousands of dollars change, hands every day from the pockets of tuck ers to the pockets of slick promoter woo are : here today and gone )& morrow and are raiely ever teen again. . , . Take" the racket that nas been going on for several years now in the rural areas of the country, it's call ed, the "Barn Painting Racket". The fleecing it done by itinerant .paint ers who are reported traveling about the country getting money out of farmers by engaging jobs to sprsy paint barns, silos, etc . According to the complaints that have reached Better Business Bu reau these gangs carry soma five gallon, cant ci nationally advertised tint -quality paints in their tracks to use at bait to get Jobs. However, it is said that a mixture of old motor oil. kerosene, red brick powder, and carbon is used for the actual paint ing which is washed off by the first rain. . .. The answer to this, of course, it to know your painter and don't take, on the first unknown that comet along with an offer to do the job. Then there it tbe "Fake Television insocr.tor'racket, which really takes tl " rs!:e. Knr.iloying the door-to-dow ap proach, these fake service repre sentatives who claim to be from recognized firms, gain admission to a. bout by representing themselves as "inspectors." :. .After a so-called "inspection" of the set they tisa scare tactics by tadvisiog the housewife that unless tier set is removed to the factory and repaired it will blow up or break down completely. The housewife, scared and taken in by all this professional talk, ob ligingly lets her set go without real izing that she will sever ace it again. The but thing in these instances, of course, is for the souiewife or anyone elte to always check cre dentials of anyone claiming to be an inspector; And of course there it the old pu well racket that came up some I ears ago in Wilton, the world't trgett bright leaf tobacco market. It wat a ttock telling scheme, and many an Eastern Carolinian was taken in by it A farm was. rented, a little oil was thrown around on the ground, and in a little pond on me piace. tnen tne prospectors took people out to see it and told the gullible that there was "oil in these here parts ". They sold sev eral thousand dollars of ttock be fore thev left the area one night ana were never seen again. Such is the world in which we live. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick end Tokeo Kasakl of Tokyo, Japan. spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. They, and their guest, will attend Nathan Frederick. - : Mesdames Robert Frederick and Ed Hines spent Tuesday in Golds boro. Mrs. Laughton Aibertson spent the week end with Mrs. L. J. Ai bertson who is a patient at James Walker Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert West expect to have as their guest this week! the Duke-Maryland game on Sat urday and on Sunday they will join J. P. Booth, Supt. of Klnston Schools, , and . another guest from Japan, at Hotel Kinston for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rollins of Mullens, S. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins and; Mrs. G. W. Rollins. B. Rites In Mf. Olive Sam B. Barwick, 72, died at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct 19, in Mt. Olive at the home of his son Paul Barwick with whom he lived. He had been ill for several months. Surviving are Mrs. Lula Barwick, his wife; three sons, Roy and Paul of Mt. Olive, and Ralph of Magnolia; four daughters, Mrs. Ira Kornegay of Mt. Olive, Mrs. Herman Blackwell of Goldsboro, Mrs. Herman Raynor of Dudley, and Mrs. Homer Hawes , of Rose Hill; 15 grandchildren and two great grandchildren; two bro thers, Emmett Barwick of Mt Olive and William Barwick of Wallace; three sisters, Mrs. Sally Jones of Warsaw, Mrs. Jewel Barwick and Mrs. Willie Holllngsworth both of Goldsboro. Funeral services were held at 3:30 from the home with the Rev. W. C. Wilson, pastor of Mt. Olive Methodist Church offi ciating. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery at Mt. Olive. Van Heusen Comfort Contour Collar Styling on all Van Heusen shirts - ' Yj':' : r"f MT. OLIVE, N.C. I . f . ' ' ' ' ' " ' fNrV . .... ej IJIIipiOJIS' i X .. I ill ''".'''5 ?. andimnouncemcr.'.r... r"i -,f Jric f f; -i 1 SO fr 97.00 . r 100 for 8100 With double envelope RJfoh iintW.tive Invitation r.j,j thermographed on 25 rag , . china-white yellum paper, giving you fine raised lettering that epcaka of the : Jsighet quality. :-: Y V XX . jt A i A V lA1t 1 AW f SIXTEEN TYPE STYLES S ft,,?.J A popular aabetioiM ' : : '.v: I! thtnen belam. tOv Also matctung recapuon caras, ;:V . nnnu cards, thank tou carda , --r--, , - at home cards and falonnafc . Come in today and make your, Mrs. Paul Ctosley f- Ura. Taul Croslej ra. P. J CroJer , tion at the dance given on the night of Nov. 11. Queens from other high schools in .the countv will nantlci- pate. Miss Rltter is an attractive blonde and a member of the senior class. U.D. C. MEETS The James Kenan Chapter, UDC, met ' Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. West with Mes dames Ella Womack, Stacy Britt, G. P. Pridgen and Miss Lenora Womack, joint hostesses. Mrs.tPaul Potter, vice-pres. pre sided in-the absence of Mrs. N. B. Boney of Kenansvllle. Annual re ports for the year were given by officers ,,and committee chairmen, Miss -Eula Lee Powell and Mes dames H. L. Stevens Jr. and R. L. West .reported on the State Con vention in Fayettevllle. Mrs. Ste vens presented each member a sou venir of the convention. This was a sugar lump bearing the Con federate emblem. Mrs. Claude Best gave a paper On "North Carolina Women During the Confederacy.", , Magnolia leaves, and Confeder ate flags ornamented the mantle J in the living room. The Confeder- ; ate colore were .used in red and white dahlias. ' The hostesses served a conceal ed salad, cheese biscuits and cof fee to a good attendance of mem bers. PERSONALS Mrs. Bessie Eason Knowles spent the week end in Rockingham and wadesboro. In Goldsboro she was guest of Mrs. Lucy Duke. Frank Blackmore of Winston Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Blackmore. On Monday he and Mrs. Blackmore visited Marina Blackmore at Dr. Sidbury's In Wrightsville, who re mains seriously ill. She has been in the hospital for four weeks. ! Misses Laura West and Mary Lee Jones, of ECTC, spent the week end at their respective homes. Lattie Williams, Campbell Col lege, spent the week end at home. , Harold Matthis, UNC, spent the week end with his parents. i Miss Jean Miller spent tbe week end -at home. . t:- - ! , . V.: - " how it feels j how it looks Low setting, smarter, neater! Gives you a more youthful look, keeps your collar smooth and neat all day, gives you welcome new comfort. In your size and your favorite collar model! $0.00 and up. $3.95 Kramer's DEPARTMENT STORE IN WALLACE n toaay ana nun ywur, . . ..r. f.. v- '" ' choice from our ' 'I ' 1 i 07 r I i i ' ip) n a q H a r'i Tii irM en GWINTY-WIBE mm mm COURTHOUSE, KENANSVILLE, N. C. Wednesday, November 1, 7:30 P.M. ; ,nn nu3N. IVIIIULIAMiBiVtolSTEAB - Former Congressman and United States Senator - -V-,- - -. , .. .. " :.v v-v Yill be the principal speaker m Senator Umstead is an outstanding citizen of the State and a good speaker. . I You are urged to hear him. A large crow d is expected. LADIES ARE CORDIAL ,1 LY INVITED. ' , - . 'V'Hih- ;'uS'cSic EXECDTIUE cf"TTEE F. l. McGOwEII, Chairman 1 U 4-wL-- .- . j , r jc:::: n. cr.cc-i v r - A. T. OUTLAW Secretary
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1950, edition 1
11
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