Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 13, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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! tf last week l entertained and two extra ta- ripz liowera were on, carrying out the of yellow and green. v re Mesdames Wiley arles Guthrie, Jr., J. O. C. B. Guthrie, Andrew .t i J Miss Anna Hines. .rii.jS progressions of the games i dunes and drinks were serv :. High score for club members . 3 Won by Mrs. W. E. Craxt. Mrs: j J O Stokes received high score .' pr ivi for visiters. Mrs. wuey boout -.red hieh in canasta. !- , During social hour the hostess s rved ice cream, cake, mints, nuts an J coffee. Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Jr., recent bride and honoree, was presented a white chenille bed spread, ' '.-v :"'.,'.;,''--"' '.'.'.'. ' '; ; : i Mrs. H. M. West was hostess to a dinner party Sunday, honorin Mr. Henry West, Jr., and Miss Mary Edna Waters, bridal couple-elect Azaleas and other spring flowers decorated the home. Guests were CpL and Mrs. Jos eph Quinn of Columbia, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Jr. Mrs. Annie Ingram , spent the week-end with relatives near Mt. ,01ive....:;s'-,v'. Miss Janet Boney of Washington, D. C spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney, Sr.'".- .' ' Mrs. W J Pickett and Miss Mar tha Pickett visited Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Coates In Farmville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Honeycutt ; Eastern Star -" ' , CONTINUED FROM FRONT .''speech. ;'.' "!''"- .' J':'. ;Tet Your Light Shine", a brief but beautiful candlelighting cere mony was given by Mrs. Olive T. Kennedy retiring matron. Mrs. Piccola Kennedy presented the past matron Jewel to Olive T. Ken- Mrs. Callie Miller presented Mrs 1rmr.m TO Millar unA Mice Vavim Mercer as Flsgbearers for the year. She thanked the Installing officers for taking part In the service. At this time Mr. Jessie M. Henly W.G P. brought a message from our (Dtotriat Deputy Grand Malax, jlrs. Lena Brewer who was unaoie to attend due to illness. Mrs. Reta Henly,P. G. M. made a short talk and presetted gifts to the worthy matron am' worthy patron from Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. Maude B. Foy and Mr. Clifton Knowles made sh ort talks. All visitors were Invited to enjoy a social hour at the close of the service. Refreshments of cakes decorated in the O. E. S. col- mmm 14a4 ii i ta m(n4a anil niinoh w mmrmmA liv Mr Uamla M If 0fl nedyjirs. Macy J. Thomas and Mrs Louise H. Brown. There were about 80 present in eluding, members from Kington, Pat : McGowan, Kenansville . and Coharie Chapter. Captain Duck , CONTINUED FROM FRONT George C Koraeeay, it 2, War saw, corporal to sergeant; Carl D, . Pate, Beulaville, corporal to ser- geant; Bobby L. Boone, Warsaw, private first class : to corporal;; James V. Drew, rt 1, Warsaw, pri V?te first ClH to corporal; Robert G. Powell. Warsaw, private first ' elate to corporal; Donald R. Best, ' Falson, private first class to cor poral Odell L. Brock, rtl.Warsaw. private to private first class; Arnold A. Jones, Warsaw, private to pri vate first class; Elmore Spell, Ken .nsville, private to private first irst class; and Henry D. Teachey, toee Hill, private , grade ' one to private grade 2. V . 'v '.; In addition to Lts. Strickland and Merritt other personnel of Com oanyj M attending other . service schools are: .. CpL. Julius F. Steed, Pfc. John Coston Marshall R. Jones of Warsi'w, and Pvt. Joe Datl of Cal ; pso are attending the Infan cy Leaders School at Ft Jackson. Sgt. George C. Kornegay of " 'asuw is attending the Light and .'leavy Weapons Infantry Leaders . cnool at Ft Benmng. . . V Ffc. Thomas G Phillips of War .w is attending the Engine repair ; hool at Atlanta, Ga. ; Pvt. Matthew S. Parker, Mt O ' e is attending the Radio School t Camp Gordon, Ga . ' Pvt. Corbett H. Register, rt 2 son, Is attending , the cooking nol at Ft Bragg. . ; Cpl Grover.M. Hall, Calypso, attending a Baking school at ." t. Eenning. -, ' , f '..: . , " I fc. Frank BelMr., rt. 2, War : w and Pvt. Hullie Jones, rt.1. 'a:;rre returned from the Infan v Leaders School at Ft Jackson st Saturday. ,v; ' C ntyB.P.W . I'ED FROM FRONT I n tosh of Midway Park ! committee member and .' harpe of Warsaw, alt the State Nominating ' attend the State Fe l nbrellas ' were s and pWe t iimieres vie - . Tie ? ' r t ; 1 J of Fayetteville Were recent visitors of Or. and Mrs. G. V. Gooding ;. Miss Eleanor Southerland . of vunwra spent ine wreat-tma wim ; her mother, Mrs L. Southerland. ' : Mrs. Sam Newton spent Wednes- ,' day in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. ' William Mercer.. , Mr. Jt. T. Hayter spent Tuesday in daraton attending, tne fresby- 'tery..".:':7f..:;;.1,;":!'. ':. V.K- .Mira Jan ColweU of Peace Col- lege, Kaie:gn, spent tne weea-ena with Dr. and Mrs, G. V. Gooding. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Long and jimuj Tuesday morning lor a visit witn relatives. ' : ill Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson spent the week-end in Suffolk, Va. While in Virginia they visited Mr. John son's brother, who is a patient at McGuire Hospital n Richmond. Mr. Guy Gooding, Jr., of State Couege is 111 at his home with a nrpat infection. Bill, Betty Ingram and Timmy Outlaw attended the baseball game n ria.eigh Saturday. Bobby Ingram ' was pitcher for the team. I Mrs. Park Pridgen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grady. Mrs. J. A. Gavin spent several days recently with relatives in Hampstead ' . CpL and Mrs. Joseph Quinn of Columbia, S. C, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Quinn. Circle No. 1 of Grove Church met Monday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Walter Stroud hostess. -. Thirteen members were present. Mrs. Sam Newton presided. Mrs. N. B. Boney bad charge of the Bible study, an introduction to the Ten Command- lers, Lucky Strikes, matches.Coty's Sachet pencils and pads, letter openers, plastic holders for bobby pins chewing gun and chicklets. Door prise were crystal lamp, R. E. Quinn Co.; another lamp, Warsaw Furniture Co; Coffe table, Qudnn-McGowan; Ear ringsHines Auto Supply; hose, Brooks Dept Store; comb and brush set, Ken ansville Drug Co; ladles compact HometeL The following committees were responsible for arrangements Registrations, Mary Alice Blsfck more, Lea trice Rivenbark; Registra tions, Dot Rollins, Leatrice Riven bark; Arrangements and Decora tions, Virginia Penny, Elizabeth philips; Mary Lee Sykes, Ruby Kornegay, Sallle Eva Tyndall, Dor as Rogers, Dora Betty Bell, Edna Stroud, Marmel Whltaker, Grace McNeill, Estelle Costin." Meal and Table-setting,' Kathleen Snyder, Al ts Lawson,' Hilda lejobach, Doris Vincent Lois Godbold. Welcome and Badges, Cleo Hobbs, Anne West Virginia Holland, Ruby Greenlaw; Door Prizes, Grace Vann Eula Lee Brltt. Mildred Winders. DnpUn and adjoining counties, let me Insist that you bring what yea have to sell to this new and modern auction market . '' Load your stock next Tuesday April 17th and come to the big action sale at Warsaw, try A new road to A new market one time and you will be pleased with the profit v ' . Tea help yourselves and the whole oommnnlty when you help J. J. Barden stock yards to trow and be the best auction market in eastern North Carolina.'".. .-(::'. r. t.: t tents. All members participated IB the study. At the conclusion of the tHMkteas session the hostess, assist ed toy Mesdames L. Southerland . and Clarence Murphy, .served Ice cream topped with strawberries. cake and coffee. ...Circle No. 2 of'; Grove' Church met Monday night In the home of Mrs. W. J. Pickett, with Miss An na Hines as hostess. Miss Hilda Clontz presided and led the Bible study on introduction to Ten Com mandments. During the social hour jjt.es, nuts and drinks were served- ' fL-:'j4-lM:k'::-:' Mrs. G. V. Gooding was hostess to her bridge, club Thursday eve ning of last week; with Mesdames G. R. Dail and I. C. Burch as addi tional guests. High score was won & Mr- C., B. Sitterson During the social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs G. M. Honeycutt served straw Verry short cake and coffee. - Tuesday evening of last' week Miss Margaret Williams entertain ed members of her bridge club w.th Miss Hilda Clontz as visitor. Arrangements of iris, narcissus, and dogwood were used In decora tion. High score for club members was won by Mrs. D. H. McKay. Miss Clontz received visitors' prize. During the social hour the hos tess served pear salad and iced tea. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. MoPhail an nounce the birth of a daughter. Norma Elizabeth, Monday, April 2, in Sampson Memorial Hospital, in Clinton. - Mamie Be thea, Eunice Taylor; Pla ce Cards and Program, Helen New bold, Hazel S harpe, Verna McGee, Nora Blackmore; Entertainment and Music, Nell Middleton, Helen Brown, Virginia ; Easley, Grace Carlton; Favors, ' Lena Carlton, Mary Alice Whitfield. Annie Mar aret Sykes. . . . ' ... OUTLAW'S BRIDGE The Community' Club will meet Saturday night in the School Build ing an interesting program has be en announced. All are invited to be presnt ' Mrs. Grover Adams will be hos tess to the Home Demonstration Club Monday afternoon, April 16th All members are urged to attend. ;, I Rev. Hannah J. Powell has re turned to her home in Waterville, Me. after an extended visit in the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank Outlaw. ;, C -v Miss Marie Prater, student at ECTC Greenville was a weekend vlsittor with ber parents in the parsonage. .; .' 1 "v. T. Hwel Simmons RN with the U. S. Army at Ft Bragg and Mrs. A brand new auction market approved by the stue fc::rd of agriculture for sanitation and arrange menl, now in operation t osell horses, mules, hogs,go3fs, sheep, farming implements or anything you wish to sell for cash at auction. ; . fr,r , , . , Owned and supervised by J. J. Barden, a man with 30 years experience in the livestock business. A crew of experienced men and one of the very bo:f auctioneers to operate each sale and for your profecfion. TOTHE PEOPLE t m i, i . .... day wten) ..... ; , D. Simmons asd airr-- ; The local bridge club met Fri day night w:tn UXS..M. b. n--- field. ' , 1 . M.'ss Viola Westbrook of the B. F. Grady School section spent Sat-1 urday and Sunday with Miss Sallle W the Pink Hill Women Friday ni-' Wi - -OuUaw. ' , 'iv e pastor Uught a study cU-! : 7; Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Parker of Mt Olive spent Sunday with the . ' Mr., Mr. Joe Westbrook and re former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.t mily attended a birthday dinner at H. Parker. : Miss Mary Ethel Outlaw of Golds boro was a weekend visitor with ;the. home -folks. ', :, V;.j';.-:'j,-:'V; . . Mrs. M. L. Outlaw, was hostess to the A. U. W. at home Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock with a splen- ded attendance of members and ( one visitor. Miss Sallle Outlaw pre- I" sident, presided. Miss Pauline Outlaw led the worship service. Following the business period Mrs. Leonard Sutton directed the pro gram using as her topic "Renewal of Life" she was assisted by sev eral members. Rev. L. C. Prater closed the meeting with prayer. During the social hour, Mrs. Outlaw served delicious ice cream eXnd angel food cake. , LONG RIDGE ':-'' ,-..'! Kenneth Lee Outlaw of Mt Olivet spent last week-end with his aunt,; ' , Mrs. Wilbert Price. ) DAVID HAMILTON FUNERAL. Mr. and Mrs. William OuUaw of David Hamilton, age 71, promi Kenansville visited with Mr. and ent frmer of near MagnoUa, died Mrs. Nelson Kornegay Saturday. suddenly at his home Tuesday after Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kornegay ( noon. 4 ",'.'' and children spent last week-end ' Funeral services were conducted with the latter's parents, Mr. and- from the home Thursday afternoon Mrs. Minton, at Aulander. . I at 8:30. Burial followed in the fami Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Uzzell and children visited the former's moth er at Goldsboro Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of Holly. Ridge spent last . week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sutton. Rev. and Mrs. W. R Millard of near Mt Olive and Doris of Wilson visited with Mr and Mrs: Ben Sut ton Friday evening. ',1 : Mrs. Leslie Summerlin of Clin ton spent part 'of last week with Mrs. Roland Taylor. Among those visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Kornegay Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of Seven Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dail, Mr. and, Mrs. Buck Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sutton. Mr. ana Mrs. D. K. Sutton are planning to move into their new home this week., . Miss Bessie Mae Outlaw and Kenneth Beasley visited the Joe ewlf. Mrs.; Milloy plays a mother Hinson family at Faison Sunday, .to several old maids wife of fee Miss Fannie Lou Beasley. spent ! husband, a selfish son she Sunday with Miss Lois Outlaw. - loves details of the cast of 13. It Mrs. Rob, Dail of Summerlin', could happen to you, but we hope Crorsroads spent Friday with ,Mrs.''t neverdoes! April 23rd, dress-re-Lula Dail. , , - bearsal night will be free to many Vance Sutton spent last week-' 2ed and feeble folks who can get end with Mrs. C. L. Sutton of the someone to take them if. they care Pleasant View section. Mrs. L. C Jones spent s few days last week with Mrs. Early Whaley at Goldsboro." -j. );-" re : Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Outlaw visit-, ed Mr and Mrs, ' B. H. Outlaw j at Mt Olive Sunday. i 2L Jo Jo Bsirdeini;5to:cl i Off" j - ."a Womans Soeety of the Wood- tbodis Church was hostese the Pink Hill Women Friday ss on Methodism. IFolkstone Sunday, honoring Mrs, Mary Wise of New Bern. : ; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Plver visited Mrs. Emma C. Williams of Pink Hill Sunday.';'' t;;'";' ' p '""'";'." Mr., Mrs. Richard Oliver and ch- Idin and Mrs. Luther Kirby of Kenly visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard WesJbrook Tuesday. ; Friends regret to learn of the il lness of Hess Davis Jr. Who is be ing treated in a Kinston hospital for Sugar Diabetes. ; Miss. Viola Westbrook spent the week end with Miss Sally Outlaw of Outlaws Bridge. Mrs. M, B. Kornegay. Miss V.oli and Matoaka Westbrook attended the Annual District Conference oi ! the Womens Society of Christian Service in Goldsboro Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Harold Kornegay eotertained his brothers and sist ers and their families at his home Sunday; ly cemetery on tne u. J. Hamilton farm. Mr. Hamilton is survived by three brothers, C. J. of Warsaw, J. E. of 1 ai filers Atnplla FlnrinfM and Jjm1 Lou of the home and a number of nieces and nephews. ;-" MORE CHINQUAPIN NEWS : The date is set! Yes, Apr.i 24th, 7:13 P. M. The new copyrighted play, "The Whirlpool", written and directed by Vida Milloy, assisted by Mr. James Ives, supported by a grand cast from Chinquapin, al lowed by Supt N. E. Gresham, and cnntiaAtaii hv th DT i la siAKtiL. uled to appear in Chinquapin High . CnkrVAl A ..JItA.I.. i.WI OJtk ff p. m. Cast to be introduced at 7:13 p. m. Mrs. Milloy will be presented along with the cast a show in it- to see the play.. FREE, April 23rd only, 7. P. M. Admission .Tuesday sight not over 90C - The play Is expected to run -around two hours and forty minutes LIVES that long! . g it the cast The cast is as folows: SALES SCHEDULE . ' i Come to the sale next Tuesday April 17th we will have lots of cattle -' and hogs to offer. 1" i .;;: '-'' """ "Xz-'r--r.-.-r-'-iv';'':;.':;.t,''--'::'..':! Auction sale every Tuesday at 1 P. M. sharp. ; Private sales and purchases c'aily.- . "' , ':: We buy top hogs at top prices every day except Sunday. No commission charged on top hogs. ; This market la beinf built on my past record, an honest and square deal to everyone. 1 fc iv i C...rw! Ir .-, .;. ..a ' f i Ke: erctt. LiL Fat-., I 1- tn Wn'lim r.iin I-Tiirti Ann . -.11 Elsie Getena FuteraL Conrad Sloan.. Rovena Evehm Lanier. Zada Lee . . Sutherland , sebeUa -Ine n,. Ushers: Mary Ester Futreal, Ed win Lanier, Freddie Fu treat, Betty Lou Lanier, Peggy Judge, Chubby Gresham. ',' '. ..' ; . k ': One wouldn't expect a Shakes pearean" or a Broadway production but local talent should be encour aged and we hope all. who aee this "make-believe" of life will let us know what they think of it good or bad! Amateurs and limited time to practice should be appreciated. A grand cast of "THIRTEEN" -whb raid Unlucky number? Time will tell. ' We want to know what the public thinks! Thank, you. ' ' V5. KENANSVILLE n air J W , ,..... ... . s Yards kjv i t j t.. -. 1 I i... --Ijtd, I g the i. of Aj . .1 23th, i duri pes to be able to see bis mother's play, "The Whirlpool One other obild. Mrs. T. Kennedy .of WliV Son. will be able to see her play. Three other daughters, one in Africa, USN, one in Houston, Texas, one in Pittsburgh. Pa., wlU 'not be able to see it'w;!:siv"wHs- '1. '. A week's revival ended here at the Baptist cnurcn last ounaay night where the Rev. ', Bureausor merly of California, officiated. A large attendance met and on Thurs day night of the week a ? special message was heard on the reasons Mr, Bureaus dedicated Ills' life to the cause of Christ and why he chose Japan for bis work. ' Facts are facts, and a trip is a you '! ar&; a : fiat nacff w r -.o sir iisruL ..v,. - you may,' like, most farmers, hate to keep books,. The best way to ; know where your money goes without keeping booksis to pay all obligafJIoas by check. This gives you an automatic record and receipt jour cancelled check, 'And it helps to build your credit at the bank. DiUIKAIID TRUST C0:.IPiUIY TO THE MERCHANTS .'-.'.A .. .: ........ ...... . ...... and bankers of the community. I thank yon sincerely for the en dorsements And cooperation riven me throne advertisements for 1. S. Barden stock yards. Ton together with my old friends and customers have certainly been an Inspiration to me to carry on and develop A great market . .4. 1 ... . -i li-.'..'i . . .jt b "liked Just btfare a tr' ucb U . the one she took last Friday with, the seniors to Greenville, but Sat urday well, that was anoMaer dayl Why? Oh, she's been in bed ever since recuperating from over exedtement! Her neighbor, Mrs. N. ' E. Gresham, Is expected back from ' Norfolk Sunday where she has been visiting .her relatives. She may be in for a week's rest acording to her husband. Oh, the ladles really mean well, however! They should get out occasionally! .Several Tyrrell County farmers have found by experience that it pay? to seed fall pastures-early, so that suffidnt growth can be devel oped before severe winter weather ieta in. . . ? . .-' .- . ROSE HILL :'U-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 13, 1951, edition 1
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