Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 19, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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. 1 at t: ) 1 . TCJ ibert Blackmore enter r bridge club Thursday 11 at her home near War- ied plant centered auxill Ues lit the living room where bles were in play. Upon arri L jests were served cocoanut , coffee and nuts. When scores tallied Mrs. J. P. Harmon re- :1 a novelty memo pad for' ,.J a-aai.4 Ilall j folks think that fine r and fine, bis houses are t t i-nportant things in life, . t. 3 things really don't mettn i . -i if a person doesn't fool i t oi";h to enjoy them. Most s cm't rea- r , i i tins, but ! Mrs. Lucy : r us well, of I ' njta 2, fctone i Mountain, ; i a., realizes it ' My welL Mrs. ilADACOL, ) ' I V t ! i A ; A U O ii I - t nj sue ; J .i I j,ig her w,, -.- sm . i overcome deficiencies of v . -s Bi, Bt. Niacin and Iron, v i IlADACOL contair-s. i i a is Mrs, Braswell's own - ,.;rnpnt: "I have been sick for t " e time with stomach di t -"ices. I began taking HAD- - and l have been talcing It : it six weeks; I am so much L r and much stronger. I -will c ,iuue to take HADACOL. It sure has helped me. I tell my U."nds about HADACOL. I can't piu -i HADACOL too much. I am bl years old." ' S 1S0. The LaMina ConxnatSoa '" c .4 1 . The Warsaw PTA met for theSr January meeting on Tuesday falglit at the high school with Mrs. IL H. Hipp presiding. , Miss Helen Brown, chairmen bt the Music Committee, assisted, "at the piano by Mr. James Mldd'.etd. led the group in peppy songs after which Mrs. J, M. Pelrce's 7th grade presented a "current event" skit in keeping with the trend of the present world events. Concludes' the program Dr. A.-W7 Greenlaw spoke briefly on The Past, Present and Future". He used as his scrip turea "As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap", to be applied to parents. Following reading of the minutes Mrs. L. S. Whittle reported S2S9.00 balance in the treasury. Mr. Har mon reported that the PTA we furnishing SO free lunches to school tfiin each 'day aha the lunch room was providing IS free lunches. Mrs. r;-ifcel 7th grade won the S5 award for most parents present Mr. Rollins, secretary, read the report of the Executive Board. A niottou Was made and carried to adopt the' report whlch included presenting $S0 td Mrs. Kathleen Snyder, to be used In the Home EC dept. Also Mr. Harmon and Mrs. N. A. MitcheU to compose the Free nines program committee. A bridge tournament committee was appoint ed with Mrs. Graham Phillips, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Milton West, Walker Stevens and Rdbert Frederick. ' -' Mrs; Walker Steven, chairman of the Grade Representatives, call ed a special meeting Immediately following adjournment ; !'ir rtoms of Distress Arising from : cm ulczzs -3 7.11czzz acid r u ifiioa bottles of tiie Wilusd t have been sold for relief of ms of distress arising from Stomach its mMnift V town due to Ernst Add or biKMtion, Sour or llout Wwwrh, B3ii!:t- s. tloa. '-.turn, S! v'35noi, ttc .-. to Lnm Acid. Ask for "Willar)' !" which f ullr explsiiu this romark- tiLue tiume treatmeal) iim VA "AW DRUG CO. WARSAW, N. C. high, second high, Mrs. George Penney was presented an ash tray, and Mrs. Paul Potter, low scorer, received place mats. Those playing were Mesdames Harmon, Potter, Penney, Allen Draughan L, S. Whittle, W. W, Garner and N. A. Mitchell. - , . - BIUTIIDAY , : . Little Miss Carolyn Gresham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' J. T. nreaham. elebr.ted her 4th birth day Saturday and-was entertained with a party by her mother. About 20 little friends of Carolyn were present and were served tee cream, cake and drinks following games and contests. For favors each little tot received a baloon and party cups filled with candles. Dsplisf t-!;;;i:.gs The WMU met Monday afternoon in the ladles parlor of the church with the president Mrs. 3. C. Brock presiding and about 40 present - The meeting openea win ine j hymn "Jesus Calls Us" followed-hy the devotional, led by Mrs. R. E. L. Wheless, program chairman of the Rosa Powell Circle. Mrs. Wheless read passages from Isaiah, "Pre senting God's Plan", and was as sisted by Mesrames C. J. Brown, i - S J1 vv Ihre'slh '::." Yea I'.dL Fcr a Record Pbling S::scn! for farm machinery ' recondition ; for building Improvemente . , M .Money, fertUlsera and tools that will do the Job bet , ' ter than ever this year. ' We'll help finance all this with an easy, low cost farm loan. Drep' "in today "and discuss yenr needs with ns. ; See for yourself, how extra money noWwDT mean extra rr.CFlTS at harvest t&nel D. T.- Chambers and Paul Potter. The program was entitled "God Is Moving - - Who Can Hinder". To further emphasize the new year Mrs. Wheless had on display two Very ; attractive and interesting posters", 'one, rHowCah I -- How Will I Work Witt God In 1951 T" The other, Trlghtened About 19- 91? Fear Not God Is At Work" Mrs. Myra Carlton dismissed the meeting with prayer. V j, TheSmi beams met Monday after- noon with 80 present 1ft charge of Mesdaines V. A. StancU, C. V. Gar ner and Frances Daly. The program "God la Moving", was related in mission stories by Mrs. Standi who told of the first foreign missionary, Paul; and Mrs. Oaly told of the first Baptist missionary to foreign field. Hudson. Linda Barr and' Micky Askew were hostess and best serving poKlelea..;;;-v . The Janior G. A.'s met Monday afternoon at the church with 22 present and leaders Mrs. R. M. Herring and Miss Peggy MUchelL Miss JackioFusfSll presided and opened the meeting with the GA hymn and devotional! from Mat thew 3:3-12. Committees as follows were appointed: Program - Judy Rollins and Ruth Byrd; Member ship - Pat Hubbard and Anne Str augban; Community Missions - Ni na Garner, Sue Whittle, Betty Britt and Judy PearsalL Each of the groups of Maidens, Ladies in Walt ing and Princesses outlined their work for the year and worked on the Forward Steps. Hostesses Bet ty JBritt and 'Joyce Potter served drinks and cookies. ' ".i'i'-'i-. The latersnedtate GA'emet Mon day afternoon at the church with Miss Ross Garner presiding and Peggy Torrahs presenting the mis sion program assisted by Misses' Barbara Jones, Joyce Whittle and Shirley Shlae. The Counselors Mesdames F.! Ji Thomas, Allen Draugbod and J. W. Straughan as sisted the girls with plans for the coming year. SS CLASS MEETING The Keta Bland Class of the Bap tist Sunday School entertained at a party at the Penny Branch Club house Thursday.: ight The party concluded a contest with the losers entertaining the Winers. Each mem ber Invited a guest and there were 35 present, ' ' w " ' Miss Iris Etzell hsd most points to her credit, making Her the most outstanding member during the. contest Teachers, Mesdames R. M. Herring and Ormand Grice pre sented bef with a Bible." - 4 ' ' During the evening " Mesdames I IV "Make Our Eank Yoiur , ODNT OLIVE cALrr;o WE IIAVE IT VCU 7ILL IIZZD IT UlUsuu ' ' a . 1 ". f c f 1 i 1 at te i-uiii bov. s ai,l 1. 1 i Aa served dell' clous sandwiches, cookies, potato chips and coffee. , , CLUB HOSTESS- .) Mrs. J. F. Strickland entertain ed fut bridge club Thursday after? noon at her home on W. Hill St. with two tablet In play. Polnsettas and potted plants decorated the living room and following progres sions Mrs. J. H. Hlnes received shoe mitts for high score prize. The hostess served a fruit salad course With coffee and nuts to Mesdames Hlnes, Ed Strickland, J. T. Gresh am, Ed Hlnes, ed, Bill and Charlie Sheffield. . - CLASS MEETING ;, The TEL Class 67 the Baptist Sunday School met Friday njght for their first meeting of the year In the home of Mesdames Carrie; Peele and Emma Chambers. Mrs.. W. A. Carter,' retiring president, presented and read the devotionals. During business romlnating Chair man presented the following offi cers for the year, who were elected: Teacher, ' Mrs.. Glendora Brown; President, Mrs. R. J. Jones; Vice Presidents, Mesdames W. A. Car ter, W. L. Bostlc and C. V. Garner; Secretary, Mrs. Kate' Herring; Treasurer, Mrs: Emma Chambers; and Reporter, Mrs. O. H. Rest. Following business the hostesses served Ice box cake and coffee. 1 'f JOINT HOSTESSES ; . Mesdames Belton Minshew and E. E. Jones Jointly entertained at ... i .i i j ti i s. on Co. ; itrett. Foued plants and winter sprays decorated the : rooms and at the end of the second progression the hostesses served ritz, cheeses, nuts and coca colas. Concluding play Mrs.' Moman Barr, high scorer, re ceived a hand made dollie, Mrs, Bonnie Thomas, second high, re ceived a wall rack and Mrs. Forest Martin, received two wall placques for traveling. - . : Lemon chiffon pie and coffee was served to Mesdames Barr, Tho mas, Martin, V. A. Standi, Arthur Cook and Irene Martin. - HONOR SOCIETY - The newly organized Scholarship Citizenship Honor Society of War saw High School met Tuesday with president Miss Mary Gray Davis presiding. Miss Peggy Mitchell lel the devotional. After the minutes Mrs. Carol Carlton led an Interes ting contest and the meeting closed with songs led by Miss Stella Her ring,'.:;;!, ' ROSE HILL WS of CS ENTERTAIN WARSAW The WS of CS of the Rose Hill Methodist Church entertained the Warsaw WS of CS Monday night in the Rose Hill church celebrating the 10th birthday of the WS of CS. Mrs. D. J. Fussell, president of the Rose Hill Society, assisted by Mrs. Myra Fussell, opened the meet ing and presented an interesting program on "Stewardship", assis ted by a number of Rose Hill ladles. ' . Mesdames Oscar Fussell, Myra i Harrell, Stacy Butler and Granville ' Sheffield, composing a quartette, :. c. i.a. .hull, re. ieJ "lautt Lord Jesus." . Mrs. G. P. Pridgen, of the. War. saw Society, stood and asked 10 questions-relative to the pst 10 years acnievemems ox me society with the answers being given b Rose Hill members who in turn lit the 10 candles On the birthday cake. The final and 11th candle was light ed to "grow on". Following benediction the hostes ses served cake and coffee. 28 blew bers of the Warsaw society attend ed. - ,s .;:'.- PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers of Chapel Hill were weekend guests of his mother Mrs. W. A. Carter. . Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hdbbs and sons spent Wednesday In Raleigh, v Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lassiter and daughter of Erwin and Miss Jean r . w j v ,e hoi i 1.: 'J v..t Ijt. and I.Iri. J. C Mr. and Mrs. Ciena Brown were in Winston-Salem last weik where Mrs. 'Brown was la the Baptist Hospital. , , , , Mrs. Joe Surratt Sr. la visiting ner parenn in sycamore, ua. - Miss Virginia Xasley spent the week end with her parents la Farm vllle. Mrs. Allen Draugnon and Mrs. Frank Halsllp left today for Fort Myers, Fla. to visit Mr. Lawrenee Plttman. v Mrs. Mabel waters returned from James Walker Hospital where she underwent a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berry have returned from visiting In Washing ton, O. C. . v:;V.:., Mrs. H. D. MiddletOn ls reported to be improving In health, Senator and Mrs. H. D. Johnson were home for the week end. a. COTTON SEED MEAL JUST ARRIVED CAR LOAD COTTON-SEED MEAL GET YOURS WHILE IT LASTS Robert Lewis LEWIS MOTORS Warsaw, N. C. WBjjajnBjip.PUWiii in i" attflfiV ill .1 hi itllala. to StoFQ 1 r? -3 UUUj Ueie Are. A Few Of The Real Good Values That Were Not In Our Big Newspaper Announcement Men's Cedar-Crest Horse Hide Seamless Back Work Shoes NOV $6.33 Boy's Dress. Oxfords : REG. $3.95 110V -$2.79 400; LADIES SHOES VALUES TO $8.95 rlJOW $1.00 All Acrobats Children Shoes VALUES TO $6J0 HOW $4.68 CHILDREN'S HI TOP SHOES Sizes 4 to 9 MOW $1.94 SPECIAL SALE 51 Gauge 15 Denier 1st Quality Nylon HOSE REG. $1.22 Men's WORK SHOES Seamless Backs, Cork Sole i...: SHOES VALUE $6.95 i:07 $4168 . - EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS: ON SALE BIG BOY'S BASKETBALL TENNIS Values $5.95 Up i:ov$4.2i 4 kS i ma '-.....'ymm H- , , !; f.1: i ;'-,, ' - Your Shoe Store t" Opposite Post Office Wallace; N.C. rr. av . 1 x c 1"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1951, edition 1
7
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