Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 5, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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TK : On' Tuesday evening Mrs, Her aua Kotlingsworth who ha moved her residence from Warsaw to Clin ton, was honored at a party given by Mesdames B1U Leiribach, A. . l. . nntMi nni Iflfnhln - 1 bom was beautifully decorated with glarioU, xiniut, phlox, snap dragons, gjaraia ana nastuiuums. vPuncn was served throughout the veiling from a two-tiered table, -the punch bowl sat on the first tier surrounded by Tart-colored nas turtiums and the lower tier held " the punch cupsvrH'-.-rv.v,,, Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of red carna tions, tuga score, coefctau g lasses, went to Mrs. Momon Barr. Mrs. IT HJiPrHlS EVERY WV EEA VACATlOHlUG till MOWING BUT WCSX ON MS CAR all: keih c c f is SUN. - MON. JULY 8-9 Fort Worth .: (Technicolor) With Randolph Scott and t David Brian . R CARTOON TUBS. JULY 10 Pygmy Island With Johnny Weissmuller and Ann Savage CARTOON 'WED. JULY 11 Double Feature Texans Never Cry With Gene Autry Movies Are Better Than Ever ' Why Worry t See a Movie ! Beulaville, N. C. WEEK BEGINNING JULY "SUNDAY and MONDAY Let's Dance ; Starring FRED ASTAIRE color cartoon newsree TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Dallas la Technicolor ' Starring GARY COOPER Color Cartoon , , THURSDAY ' Here's a nicture for kids from v , aiamni luwuUU Color Cartoon V. ! rt-:!-- C'.T . CLTI1 ECOIT taj I0A2.' -LCHDELL 1 lata CW 'Taftjk-id Wilbur Garner received a bud vase for traveling. Mrs. HoUingswortav was presented a Dunhall's lamp. At conclusion of the play the hos tesses served banana splits. Each table was covered with white cloths and were centered with nndividual bud vases holding rose buds. i Playing were the honoree, jMes- dames Barr, Garner, Glenn Rollins, D. I. Mathia, Avon Share. B. W. Bigs, Allen Draughan, Sr., Joe Sur att, Jr.. George Penny, Edgar Pol- iocs, jn. A. nutcneiL Albert new. kirk. . Robert Frederick, Daulton West, Robert Lewis, La ughton Al- bertson, u 8. Whittle, Q. J. Sutton and George Clark. k;-y ..,,v Carpsmen Charles Jones of Barn- bridge, Md., spent the weekend at nis home. .. Mrs. Pursell Jones and Mrs. G. 3. Best spent Tuesday , in Golds- oro. . . .: .i.-;'-.-.vj DAY "Over A Quarter : Century of Service" Y80SS. - My VACATION WA6 TOO MUCH rOR HtZV $0M& T7M& 21 The Tougher They qme w With WaW Morris The Prince Who was A Thief ' (Technicolor) With Tony Curtis and , Piper Laurie SAT. JULY 14 Double Feature I Killed Geronimo With James Ellison ; Revenue Agent With Douglas Kennedy J 8TH and BETTY HUTTON . and RUTH ROMAN : , six to sirhr. - : ' 1 ' JO ana iiaiujx v..U-'- 't?;v::r .,,.'-.' '. , - 7" ll3J?3s$AfCnf:3 Mrs. Albert Newkirtt entertained members of her club and an addi tional table at a party at ber'home on Thursday. Various arrangements of flowers were used in the living room and In the hallway red cla- dioli were used. Mrs. Moman Barr received for high a handpainted luncheon set and Mrs. M A. Smith a chocolate cake for other high. Mrs. Herman HoUlmfsworth won a luncheon set for visitors high. For traveling Mrs. Irene Martin receiv ed a chocolate fudge and chocolate luoge also went to Mr. James Backley for consolation. During the game the hostess ser ved grape juice and poo corn. At conclusion the guests . enjoyed a Warsaw Motor Co. Mfe, Off G1V6 LIS A fOR HAVING UQHiSf-l3'VSXZ CAR,'' m?om GOING) ON VOVK VACATION f I ',"'v'-; ' '" ' ' .' IYAH5AY MOTOR Co. mm am Meets WAKSAW. MC. MOTOR PARK PINK inL-L, N. C "Carolina's Greatest Entertainment Value" Shows at 7:30 & 9:30 p. m. Adults 30 c Kidsi (under 12 yrs. in cars) Free SUNDAY - JULY 8TH I never promise What you can't deliver j, 'J-.,: I Can Get It For You Wholesale Starring Susan Hayward, Dan Daily Also Comedy and shorts MON. TUE, 9-10 . (In Technicolor) Starring JoelyMcCrea Shelly ' Winters Also Color Cartoon WED. ONLY A MUllon Laughs Laurel and Hardy March of Wooden Soldiers Asq - Cartoon and Serial THUR.FRI A Picture You'll Remember Glass Menagerie ' ,; Starring t Jane Wyman r Kirk., ' ' Douglas Also Our Gang- Comedy ' SAT. ONLY Double Feature. Prisoners in Petticoats With i Valerie Perkins Gunmen of Albtane .With Alan Rocky Lane Get Th Motor Park Cat:tf - - X TCDAI ':::, ' t .inTH.aV'; ; raotooiAra lime t ?4aui s t i e . rita and -1 tu''i. i . eJbeibea SsUtcd t e t - Id sivlas?.' Guests incioatfj fhoaxtaines Barr. Smith, HoUiniiworth, Martin Rac ! uey. B1U Liaoach, raul Kltehln, A. M. Benton, Dean Grove, D. L. Matthla, Emerson' Jones, JLaughton Albertson Misses Bethea. NeU Mat thla, aad Nam BUckmore. Mrs. Drill llDrf3$$ ToDri'jClab On Thursday evening Mrs. Mit chell Britt entertained her bridge club and other guests at a session of bridge at the Mitchell home, i For high scoring Mrs. Robert Frederick received a demi-tasse set Mrs. Daulton West won a box of Eaton's note sheets for eraveling. During progressions the guests were served coca colas and corn cheeses. Banana splits were served at conclusion. : Playing were Mesdames Freder ick, West, Ed Hines, Edward Strick land, Bill Sheffield,. Maurice Jor dan. John Fonville, and R. W. Vtig. ; .- .;ix,;i,:;J--U: .... Baptists Circles THE KATIE MURRAY CIRCLE met Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. F. Strickland. Mrs. Strick land presided. The devotional was given by Mrs. Graham Phillips. The Program, The Continuing Price of Freedom, was presented by Mrs. George Penney, After the business session the hostess served pineapple-angel cake topped with cream and cherries. There were ten present. THE GEORGE ROLLINS CIRCLE met with Mrs. Frank Thomas on Monday afternoon with 12 members present. Mrs. Ira Ezell, Circle chairman, ipresided.-Mrs. Mvra Car lton gave the devotional and the program was presented ibv Mrs. Ralph Jones. The hostess served assorted sandwiches, cheese rolls, cookies and punch from the dining room. THE GOOD SAMARITAN CIRCLE met Monday night with Mrs. Ber tie Blackburn. Mrs. E. B. Hales presided. Mesdames Hales and Charles Cooke gave the program on Latin America. The devotional was presented by Mrs. G. S. Best. Mrs. Blackburn served cookies and iced drinks to the '15 present. THE ROSA HOCUTT POWELL CIRCLE met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Brown. Mrs. L. S. Whittle acted in the ab sence of Mrs. David Chambers. Mes dames Whittle and R. E. L. Whit tle gave the program on Mission Literature. Mrs. C. V. Garner bro- APARTMENTS For jlenf Warsaw And T Kenansville A. J. STRICKLAND PHONE SM WARSAW, 1. a M.V.0RR Real Estate Plumes: Off. SIX, Res. 582 WARSAW, N. C. Sales and Rentals Town and Country - Property . LISTINGS SOLICITED THURSDAY and FRIDAY JULY 5TII and 6TJ On The I (C k If' I! Tf A ffil if Im I ,i f j g i? , - M Vi I Starring DANNY KAYE and JEAN TIERNY SATURDAY JULY 7 DOUBLE FEATURE Chump At Oxford Starring LAUREL and HARDY Pioneer Marshall SUNDAY and MONDAY TUESDAY JULY 10 ' Picture To WEDNESDAY JULY 11 TriftfTGr Jr. '! il '-J" . (In Technicolor)! Hit i joxau xn s-oetess raved Ik ia tupped wit pa-; ehea. and . Tbere war pre ". " ' '"' THE ANNI8 KATE POWELL Cir cle met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ellis West with Mrs. Bland Pickett co-hostess. Mrs. Francis Fus sel gave the devotional. She also led the program assisted by Mes dames Forest Martin, stanee Jones Walker McNeil. Betty Humphrey. Edgar Pollack, and Kenneth Fussell Mrs. Moman- Barr closed one meet ing with a prayer. The hostess serv ed ginger ale and poundcake to the 13 present. THE RUBY DANIELS CIRCLE met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Dav id Carlton. Mesdames N. A. Mitch ell and V. A. Standi were co-hostesses. Mrs. L. O. Williams pre- ed. The devotional was presented by Mrs. W. B. Byrd. She also gave tne program, assistea uy Mrs. k. H. Herring. Mrs. Robert Blackmore dismissed the meetinng with a pra yer. The Hostess servea lime sner- bet with cookies ana nuts. Melhodisf Circles CIRCLE NO. S met with Miss Rosa West on Monday night with Mrs. Bowman as visitor for the evening. There were 12 present. Mrs. Hopton Smith presided. The devotional was led By Mrs. D. L. Carlton. Mrs. Bill Leinbach gave the program In the form of a playlet. Taking part were Mesdames Ralph Lanier, Smith, Howard Owen, Moseley Phil lips and Miss Mary Alice Whitfield The hostess served strawberry ice cream and poundcake. CIRCLE NO. 3 met with Mrs. R. L. Crossno on Monday night. Mrs. Joe Surratt, Sr., presided. Mrs. Cross- no gave the devotional. (Mrs. Sur ratt assisted by Mrs. Joe Surratt, Jr., and Mrs. Ross Wadkins gave the program- Building a World Community. Mrs. Henry Rivenbark conducted a contest during the so cial . hour. Mesdames Sara Joiner Q n H T.miico .Hincnn wmra uialnnm.H as new members. The hostess ser vd ribbon cake and pineapple punch to tne ll members present. CIRCLE NO. 4 met Monday even ing with Mrs. M. A. Smith. There was one visitor, Mrs. Frank John and one new member, Mrs. Robert M in ton present. Mrs. G. P. Pridgen gave the devotional and Mrs. Vance Clodfelter (brought the program. Mrs. A. M. Benton presided. The hostess served cantaloupe a la mode with iced drinks to the 15 present. Personals Mrs. Edwin P. Ewers, vice presi dent of the Warsaw Garden club and Mrs. Hector McNeil, vice pres ident, met with Mrs. E. C. Thomp son, program chairman, at her cot tage at Carolina Beach to plan pro grams for the Warsaw Garden club next vear. While there thev nlan to visit Wilmington Garden Center at Sears Roebuck and co.. which was opened in March. The garden center is open to the public and anyone Interested in gardening might find. It worthwhile to visit the Center when in WUmiurton. Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Blackmore and children of ' Winston-Salem spent the weekend with his parents Mr. ana Mrs. w. K. Blackmore. Miss Mary Alice Blackmore left Tuesday for New York, to meet her brother the Rev. James Blackmore and Mrs.' Blackmore who are sche duled to arrive there on the Queen Elizabeth July th from Edinburgh, Scotland. Miss Blackmore will be met by her cousin, Mrs. Emis Bos tic and Mr. Bostic of Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackmore and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brln kley of Masonboro. . Mrs. Randall Jones of Nashville, Ga., came Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Jones. Mrs. W. H. Henchey and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs. James Rack ley. Mrs. Frank John and children of Pennsylvania are visiting Mrs. G. P. Pridgen. Mr, and Mrs. David Chambers had as guests Sunday and Monday Riviera JULY 8 and 9 Be Announced 17 Mrs. R. F. Msrstsbura of Salewoburg tnd oa Meeday Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Hocutt .sad -children of Asbe- ville. Mrs. Ralph Best, Sri to doing alcely following a recent opera tion a uuKe nospitai. - -- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr. spent Monday In Wilmincton. Mr. Kathleen Snyder and Mrs. Emma Chambers are visiting rela tives la Rock Hill. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holllngs worth and family have moved to Clinton this week. Mrs. Hopton Smith and children have returned to their home at Surf . City after spending several days at their home. Mrs. W. M Hawkins of Richmond is apendlng this week with Mrs. Lela Middleton. Miss Marv Eliza beth Thornton of Mebane is also visiting Mrs. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Porter and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams attend ed the Porter family reunion at saiemDurg stunaay. Mrs. Dean Grove of Leesburg. rim., is visiung ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mstthis. Snatched To Safety SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. James Lope of Oakland struggles to pull Mois Mayo to safety after she leaped railing of Golden Gate Bridge, in what authorities termed an attempt to leap to her death from the span. Lope came to her assistance after he saw her raci- from her cab toward the ratlins Cameraman John Hurley, also witness to tne drama, standlm nearby taking a ship picture shouted to tne girl, sne turne momentarily, enabling Lope to gr: her shirt and drag her to safety a pictured here. Waters of the Golden Ute can be seen hundreds of fe below. State College Questions And Answers QUESTION: How can I control the .peaoh tree borers? ANSWER: There are two types of borer the peach tree borer and the lesser peach tree borer. Both can be controlled by apply ing eight pounds of DDT 50 per cent wettable powder the first of July, August, and September, ac cording to Clyde F. Smith, head of entomology at State College. Use of' summer sprays i? the only satisfactory means of controlling th e lesser horer. says Smith. The regular borer can be controlled by applying cuu lene dichloride or paradiohloride in early October. However, sum mer sprays will result in a much hr -'Vo- we DTea'-arce. The lesser borer does not nor ma..j Uuc muua damage but has been causing some damage the last two years, especially on older trees which have a considerable amount of rough bc.'k. The regular borer is a familiar pest to every peach grower. It normally attacks trees near the soil level. QUESTION: How can poison ivy bp ANSWER: Many types of mater ial are used to kill poison ivy. The most widely used are Animate and 2,4-D. When using Ammate, dissolve 3 4 to one pound in a gallon of wat er and spray or sprinkle on the leaves. Repeat the application -in August or September of necessary. If the vines are on trees, it's safest to remove the vines before spraying The Ammate container should be washed thoroughly two to three times after use. In Theatre CHINQUAPIN, N. C SUN. and MON. DEAR WIFE Starring WILLIAM HOLDEN and JOAN CAUFIELD New and Cartoon TUES. and WED. . : WIZARD OF OZ starring JVDT GARLAND mi BAT BOLOEB Cartoeai -- - - THTJBS. and FRL IN A LONELY PLACE ,, '. 1 Starring " HVMPHRET BOG ART and ' . . GLORIA GRAHAM w7: rrr K ' Hula Dnve pRfcna Disease Many 'garners do not realize It. but "forage and legumes and grass es are subject to attack to several diseases Just as are other crap plants. For example, in North Ca rolina at least 12 diseases are known to occur on alfalfa, seven ' Larilno Hover, six on Lespedeza, tin on orchard grass and four on tali iescue. . i - Parage diseases, which have cau sed heavy losses for some Har Heel fanners, can be expected to become increasingly destructive as more) I na more of these crops are grown In the State. These facts are pointed out by two State College authorities in a new circular published this week. The 12page publication, UiustrauM with 17 photographs and issued as Extension Circular No. 3612, is en titled "Forage Crop Diseases." It was prepared by J. Lewis Allison, professor of plant pathology and senior plant pathologist, and J. C. Wells, extension plant pathology specialist. The authors point out that forage crop diseases can .be controlled. The most effective method, they say, is selection and breeding of legumes and grasses that are disease - resis tant. Other methods are crop rota tion and management through pro per grazing and cutting practices. Also, research is now under way to determine whether the use of fungicides on forage crops is prac tical. Single copies of "Forage Crop Diseases may be obtained free from the local county agent or by writing the Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Ralegih. Home Demonstration club mem bers of Pamlico County were given a series of demonstrations on "Care of Electrical Equipment" at their June meetings. Here's Cool Thirst Sizzling Summer To cool you off and pick you up there's nothing as refreshing as a tail, frosty glass of delicious A&P Tea, a-tinkle with ice cubes. And remember, A&P Teas still cost less than 1 a glass t How to Make Iced Test Use 2 taps, or 2 tea bags per cup of boiling water. Steep 5 minutes. Pour di rectly over ice cubes; or cool and use as required. For satisfying full flavor, take your choice of two quality-famous AaP blends: rich and flavorful Nectar Tea, or hearty and vigorous Our Own Tea. Many Only Six Years Ago . . . and yet it seems like yesterday that we achieved Victory in Europe, May 8, 1945. In the three years that have followed, much has happened to us as individuals to us as a nation. But, together we are working, praying, striving with all our might towards peace and securty here at home and every where else in the world. America's security is your security. Invest in the future Buy V. S. Savings Bonds at our bank. They are really security boads. ' ' y i . - ' - "'f'-'Vv. t ' ; 1'r;' Branch Banking And 1 Trust Company: . j I' ;A ' '- ' uy y : . iv 'k: -'K: , : iv ;v;''. -r : ' i; h aMwif vj'. ' ' ', '. ' f, 5 o ' ': v,r - , The Safe Executor ' ' Some IS Unal i Ap-mm l ty grew Atlas woeat, Arlinf..4 t or Colonial barley for seed ce catioa this year. - 1 ) BBADT (av any BMBBGBNCT For Safety's Sake Keep Them On -Hand You Merer kaow wheal emergesteies strike. A slip, a fall, a scrape, a bruaw all need im mediate attention. Keep your first aid kit fresh ly supplied, ready for use. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Phone 521 Warsaw Drug Company The Jeol Store iu nrsnesw READY for any EMERGENCY - Aid For Days... people save up to 20 on AaP Teas . . . proof that fine teas AT YOUR AaP needn't be ex pensive! Battd m national tunrmy vtwngm. NECTAR TEA Vi-b.Pkg.. Nectar Tea Bags (48).., 0UR0WNTLU-.pka.l Our Own Tea Bfigswh 51c 43c 45c 38c (g) r THURSDAY, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 13 Cartoeai r k r SAT, ONLY vA:rc ISLAND
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1951, edition 1
5
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