North Carolina Newspapers

J !::r LB Huie In Atlanta J, "Jr. Oliver J. Huie, (father of Mr. B Huie of Warsaw passed away .. t Saturday,.' Decemfber 23rd la .lante, Ga.,' where he had lived for a number of years. 'v ;: j The tate Mr. Huie was born On September 7 1877 in Clayton counr . ty. Ga. ,He was graduated from Davidson college in 1901. , He later studied at Georgia Tech where he was engaged as a football coachJ urv, ;i , - ii uue a jrvuus nun as was em - ployed by the Southern Bell Tele phone (Co, and later became chief . engineer For meritorious achieve ment, ne i was ustea in " Who's ; wwin wnuppea cream pouna caite, Who" During the time he was ho n-! stuff ed dates and coffee. Attrac . ored by being made Communica tive ; favors ' of holly leaves tied tions coordinator for., the Armed with her ribbon were arranged on forces. He was a member of the, W plates, i ; ;: Telephone 1- Pioneers of America 1 1 Mrs Forest Martin was the win and .past Master of Lodge 447F and ner o the high score and she was A. M. and a Knights Templar, ! 'given a botJe of cottilion sachet. i Airs. E. . Jones won second high Funej-al services were held from and she received a lovely flower ouumg . njx,! wiapei on Monday December 24tth. Interment follow ed in the old family cemetery at Philadelphia Presbyterian church.1 Accompanying the cortege were an honor guard and an escdrt from the Telephone company and the Masonic order. , i , Surviving are bis widow, the for-'- mer Annie . Bogajpkia of Atlanta a 71. m- "u.?',a Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson S5SH5ifr'l"B A5n- HuieJ Johnson entertained last Thursday JT2&BuE!ft ?f.rl BwHuie a"?,n-'3ht, the 27th wMi an intermis -.-r , whf: 'n ?f Warsaw; N.'sion party at their home on Hill j- C-c one brother P. L. Beavers of street. Birmingham, Ala. 'y"CT StlJH Ilk I ' " ' " ninfiiin -Hn.ni-nvi ,,1 Buy The Coffee That Better Flavor... Digger Savings! Experts agree that fresh coffee, ground exactly right for the way ' Im make coffee, gives you better ; flavor. So superb AP Coffees are , sold to yon' only in the roaster frcah bean, then Custom Ground just tight for your coffeemaker. . You getaU the rich, full flavor . JfhrJMtm : IIOHT O'CLOCK 1 lb " Bag ' -77c Bich ft fuB-Boditd mo emeu lib 79c "I . ' n f if ' , " i . VS W i S 3C III - J ' , t V l . - 'It I Just Yefch Those Guests Perk Up When Yen Serve Ttaa Nines Extra Rich Ice Cream. Try All of Oar Delicious Flavors. Order How. J. Mrs. Irene Merlin Has Bridge Party K Mrs. '' Irene Martin entertained laet Thursday night with two ta bles of bridge,, Those playing were the iolLowinc: Mrs. E E. Jones IMrs. vBelton Minshew, (Miss Mamie Bethea;; Mrs. Forest Martin, Mrs. Lawton AJbertson, Mrs. George uiarK, Mrs. j. jj. uhvib ana kits Martin. ..:! '..:.. r:-.-.; v ;..'. . , During progressions popcorn and punch mere enjoyed. The punch ; was served from the rlinlna room of ; play. ,the hostess, assisted by bar son, Bolblby, served ambrosia eorssee. iMiss iMnjnie Bethea won the traveling prize and was given a pxasuc nose bag. , Mr., Mrs. Johnson Entertain Group Coffee, com colas, fruit cake, as- Gives You . yon pay fort You have a choice of three blends, too . . .. one is sure to nit your taste exactly. And talk about value I AkP Coffee aavea. yon up to H a pound compared with the price of coffees of com parable quality. Try it...and save J Vfeorau A Winmn OKU 1 lb t Bag 81c . -AT YOUR AJ 4 i sorted cookies, cheese biscuits, pic kles end xuves were served during the evening. . , . , Among those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's hospitality were the following: 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid dlemen, Jr., Miss Jea Newkirk and Lee' Brown, Mr and (Mrs: Rivers Johnson , Jr.,: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Mat -I mews, Mr. wucneai itsritt, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Strickland, Mr and Mrs Sam Godwin, Mr .and Mrs. Fes Mitchener, Mr. and Mrs. - Dean Cloves and Mr. and Mrs. JELbert Mattihis , , , Open House For Bridal Couple Mr.' and Mrs. J. A. Matthews of Roseboro held open house last Fri day night honoring tfielr son and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Otto Mat thews V who were married in War saw on December the 16th The Matthews home was beauti ful for the occasion being decorated in white and silver. During the evening party sandwiches and hot tea were enjoyed. ' Mrs. Otto Matthews was be comingly gowned for the occasion wearing gray taffeta ornamented with a pink gladioli corsage. Mrs. J. A. 'Matthews was handsome in a gray silk with a harmonizlne cla- dicU corsage Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Straughan of Warsaw attennea. . Announce Birth ' Mr. and Mrs! -Joe Surratt, Jr announce the birth of a daughter Pamela Ann on December 27th at the Clinton Memorial hospital in uunton. - :.! v. " , , X David Clifton Gets Promotion 'David 6. Chilton, foster son offl the late Robert Frank Pollock has recently been promoted to Major in the Air Force. Major Clifton is married to the former Miss Ruth Parker, daughter of Mrs. Lillie Mae. Parker of Warsaw and Eagle Springs. - He is a senior pilot and is now stationed at Tucson, Arizona Announce Birth Rev. and Mrs R. L. Crossno an nounce the birth of a son, Decem ber the 30th at the Mount Olive clinic. Methodist Class Has Party r The Sallie E. Johnson Bible class bad its Christinas party in the la dies parlor of the church last Fri day night. The devotional was lm- "Carry tog coals to Newcastle" has long been an American ex pression tot idiocy. For. genera tions , Xurdps, afcd 'especially . L England, Francs and Germany, 1 has liail -mirnhi eoaL ' - : And vBdenktedlr, Enrland' would lutva a ooal mrplna today U miners wens to ' work. But after' centuries j of control by at super monop- oly, followed, by a bongUngj Boc talis tie con trol, England's' mines are not; getting the I . " ' . It Is not difficult to guess the solution being followed. . ' " The Marshall Flan is solving (hat situation. Not only Is Ameri ca sending SO m illion tons of coal to Europe, but ' American tax payers are also being assessed transportation costs. .... - Actually, the burden on tax payers is at least quadrupled. Coal being shipped to Europe costs $6.00 per ton average at the mine. But by the time that same .coal la landed in England, or Europe, the cost has Jumped (ion 24.0t to 128.00 per ton. Now there appears in Wash ington representatives of big firms who control this nation's coal arm in arm with John Lew is, head of the miner's union. Their wants are simple. . . They merely want the Mar shall Plan to raise the shipments of coal to Europe from 30 mil lion tons to 60 minion tons. Thus comes into sharp focus, the close working agreements between monopoly industry and monopoly labor unions. NitloMl Ftderatloa tt Independent Bailoetf pressively given by Mrs. Sam How ell. The social hour was enjoyed with the playing of games and the exchanging of gifts, before leav ing refreshments were served. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Blackmore and Miss Nora Blackmore scent the holidays with relatives in Bur gaw. Mr. and Mrs. L B. Huie have returned from Atlanta where they attended the funeral of Mr. Huie.s father. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick and children recently visited rela tives and friends in , Southern Pines. Mr., and Mrs Graham Quinn of Kinston spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Packer and Mrs. Lillian Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Johnson spent Christmas day wtih Mrs. Jest L&mlbert in Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Korneeav of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Casey of Rock Hill, S. C. spent Christmas with Mr. end Mrs John Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Strickland and daughter spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland in Dunn. Miss Sissie Thomas recently at- tenaea a nouse party at Carolina neacn. Donald Wbitaher is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr and jurs. jb. winitaxer. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Lienbach ana son, Batjby have returned from a visit with relatives in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strickland and children spent Christinas with Mr and Mrs. Walter Simmons in San ford . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sawyer of Elizabeth City spent the holidays with Mrs. Emma Chambers. Mrs. O. S Carrol has returned from Monroe .where she was called on account of the death of her jamer. . i Mr. and Mrs. John FonviCle have returned airier spending the holi days in Flint, Michigan, J ivir. ana juts., j t. Tnt.,ii ". spent the holidays with 4Va T 1 1 . i n" mic; rvweu sisters. Mrs. Rivers Johnson, Sr , has returned after vising her son na ojaunier, Mr. and Mrs. Riv ers Johnson. Jr . in PnwMenu R. I. ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. iPanl' kiMm ..j Mary Lynn . have returned after spending the holidays with rela tives in Winston-Salem. ; Mr. and Mm. n v wvv of Winston i Salem spent the holi days with Mr. and Mr r a mack. ' Lncfinimg Olf County Taxes Began Jan. 1 See Your Township -L. ", 'fJ' f1. - i"-' ,'? '-r-i V" " '''"1 1 '' "' 1. ' '" I'V '' '' List Taker And ; ListYour Taxes t t, ... .:.-.., ;...) i:ov 1 1 Many pubUclsed disagreements stes are as phony ,tbe Bing Crosby-Bob Hope lend. It's all k the spirit of goodtlesn fan ytarsalng an. old game oj mislead ing tb general ynblic. ft .... -w'.i.i.. A v:" ; For a long time, due to petro leum, better usage of fuels, 'and chaotic strikes, , the American coal industry has been on the down grade. Mine owners who form a pretty tight monopoly, want to bold high profits. On the other band, John Lewis claims greater coal production is need ed for bis miners. ' Tet, that claim does not ring trne at a. time when production of copper and other metals does not meet the needs dne to a shortage of miners, and when copper producing areas are ex tensively advertising for miners. Naturally, if coal miners go into other mines and other uni ons Lewis loses dues and power. It is' also si safe presumption that small coal outflU are get ting little, if any, of this foreign business. And naturally, coal mine own ers are most happy to work with John on this matter. As long as American taxpayers will pay the cost of giving away coal, and as long as American consumers will pay more for coal, they have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Many Congressmen, now at home, are becoming educated by the small and independent businessmen. Gradually, this fact is sinking in. Government wasting of the people's money is a weapon for building monopoly in the nation. Industrial and labor monopolies are using a weak minded govern ment to perpetrate one of the greatest hoaxes in history. Mr and Mrs. David Powell and Mrs. B. L. Powell and M . Alvas Powell, Jr., and Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newton spent Christmas day with the Powell sisters Miss Lillie Mae Parker has re -turned to Eagles Spring after spend ing ten days with her parents in Warsaw. Miss Catherine Bowen has left for a months stay in California. While enroute she will stop at Jack sonville, Florida and Texas. Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Hansen and daughter, Sabra Ann epent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. C Russ. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Raleigh spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. W Middleton, Sr. Mrs. Will Kennedy of Goldsboro attended the funeral of her broth er, the late Walter Bridgers. Miss Jaunita Edwards of Raleigh who has been spending the holi -days with her mother Mrs. Bon nie Brown underwent an appen - aectomy last Wednesday at Samp son Memorial hospital in Clinton, She is now convalescing at the home of her mother. Mr and Mrs. William Craven re cently visited in Goldsboro. Larry MoCullen who has been spending the holidays with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCullen has returned to Salemburg where he is a student. Private Jack Middleton who is statipned at the Lackland Air Base in Sanitia Texas, spent the holi days with his mother, Mrs. D J. Middleton. On his return trip he was accompanied to Charlotte where he boarded a plane by Miss Patsy Wooten of Kinston and Mrs. Gordon West and his mother Mrs. D. J. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs M. H. Middleton and family recently visited Mrsl Lela Middleton. Mr. and Mrs Sam Powell spent tne nouaays with relatives in Rock ingham. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Youst of Hons-) tun, ica., shjciii uie nuiiaays wicn their parents, Mr and Mrs. Claude Best. Mr. and Mrs. John Ledbetter and son, Burkherd, recently visit- ea tne i;iauae JJest family. Miss Margaret B. Harrison of 'Mount Wilhon, Maryland, form erly of Warsaw spent the holi - days with her sister Mrs. Herbert JL. west. Among those visitlnie Mr and Mrs. Herbert West durina the holi- oays were Mr. and Mrs. W. M Basham of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole of Hisih Point Ju lian Wilkins of Wake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West of Stella, Mr and Mrs. Eddie Peterson of New Port News, Va., Ray West, Mrs Cora West, Esta Mae West and HP ' , ' lafffl.i -r- Mrs. Kuby Swinson of Jacksonville and Mrs. Estelle West of Kenans Ville. ;:.. .".V;.;,". . n.;t,i Mrs. Cora West is spending the ek-wtth rt"atives in Wilmington. Miss Jean Newkirk who attends uas aeen spending the holidays witn ner parents, iMr .and Mrs. J A. Newkirk. . .v. Mr. and Mrs. Betton Minshew and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J B. Minshew in Wallace. Mr., and Mrs. R. E. Wall spent tine holidays in Washington D C, ? Mrs. Emmett Pollock of Raleigh spent the holidays with Mrs. E D. Pollock. ; Lt. Amos Camp of Ft. Bragg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huie. . Dr. and Mrs James H. Black - more of Spring Hope spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Blackmore. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oakes of Greenville spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hines Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mitchell and family spent Thursday visiting friends and relatives in Fairmont, N. C. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Norman of East Bend recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Surratt, Jr., and infant daughter, Pamela Ann. 'Mr. and Mrs. Vann Smith of Oak boro and Mrs. B. ' F Lowder of Jackson Springs spent. the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Surratt. Mrs. H W Shclar of Rich Square visited Mrs. Park Pridgen and Mr. George Pridgen during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Rollins of Mullins, S C. spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins. Mrs. C. J. Brown and sons of Norfolk, Va., recently visited Mrs. Park Pridgen and family I ivirs. uien nonins, juav and Bill Mtan. 1IT.I ,! ...... 1 . . r, lciu fvcuutrsudy Willi ivirs. ora- nam Wells off Wallace. Miss Kathryn We.ls visited her mother Mrs. Graham Wells dur ing the holidays. Mr. nad Mrs. W. F Proctor and daughter, Nancy are spending sev eral days with Mr. Proctors par ents in Rocky Mount. Among the out of town friends who attended the funeral of the late Walter Bridgers whose fune ral was hid last Tuesday, DDecem ber 25th, were the following: 2Mr. and Mrs. I. L Bridgers, Chat tanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. E. B. Bridgers, Marion, S. C ; Mrs. Herbert Brid gers, Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Johnson Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith, Ashevllle, N. C ; Mrs. John Brideers. Golds boro; Miss Mitsie Brideers. Golds boro; Miss Alma Bizzell. Golds . boro; Mr. Henry Kennedv. Golds boro; Mr. Frank Clarke( brother of the late Rev. Eugent Clarke) Goldsboro; Mrs. A. H. Carter, Wal lace; Mrs. Wayne Jordan, Wallace; Mr R. M. Browder Wallace; Miss Ann Jones, Cameron: Mrs. Ellen Jones, Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. West, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Pur- ceA Jones, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs Harry Potter, Jacksonville, N. C,; Mr. t rank Smith, Jacksonville: Miss Nell Forlaw, Teachey; Mrs. Lillian farker Beulaville; Mr. Walter Gresham, Beulaville, and Mr. Earle Gresham, Beulaville. Mr and Mrs. Norwood Carroll ourbam and children, Lee, Peg gy and B.l.y were Sunday guests of Mrs. Chas. F. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ledbetter and son Burkiherd of Raleigh vi sited Mrs. Chas F. Carroll and Mrs. Claude Best last week. New 1952 Plymouth Will Be Displayed The new Plymouth for 1952 will go on display in dealer showrooms throughout the United States, Fri day, January 4. A long list of improvements 4ti in all has been incorporated in the engine, the brakes, the elec trical system, the chassis, and to PANNED FISH MEUN1ERE If there is a fisherman In your family, send him out with rod, reel, and orders to bring home some trout or other fresh water fish so you can try this superb meuniere auce. If the fishing is bad, you can always rely on frozen foods! Panned Fish Meuniere Brook trout or other fresh water fish , U cup margarine 4 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar , ; 1 teaspoon capers 1 tablespoon parsley salt pepper H cup flour Clean the fish. So not remove skin or. bones. Season flour with salt and pepper. Put in a paper bag for ease in coating fish. Put the fish In tho bag and shake un til well covered with seasoned flour. Melt the margarine in frying pan over slow heat Fry the fish until golden brown; then turn and brown on other side. Place on a hot platter until ready to serve. It there Is not sufficient margarine In the frying pan, add more. Stir until it browns and form a froth, Add lemon Juice or vinegar, caper, and a few drops of the caper liquid, When the sane hat turned a dark rich brown, add tho finely chopped parsley. Immediately pour over the not nan and mct ; -.'' -..,k-.H or man nutritious, lasw-tempb. tag recipes wrlto today Ration al Cotton Ceac! y Q, ? t V 1" --" T t ' ' IW.M'W:J' the inside nad oi .j t 1 y. The new oar. at oi mg to li S. Eddins, president of Plymouth, bat been improved and refined to pro vide "the most gentle ride," the smoothest engine performance and the greatest safety ever builr Into a car for the lowest price field'. Exceptional i engine smoothness is produced through a newly de signed combustion chamber; brakes are stronger , and longer-lasting; Plymouth's famona SaKrtvMnm ride has been made even more comfortable by improvements in the springing and to the Oriflow shock absorbers; and the ear's beau ty is enchanced by numerous styl ing rennemenis ' The Plymouth had a nud-hns . ging, sweeping appearance, . c -cented by changes in the external adornment. A new luxurious stand- arc for Interiors is attained with the high quality upholstery fabrics in harmonious colors which tlend beautifully with the instrument and door panels. The smart harrifan riiar .mme the velvedere, is the pace setter in the lowest price field with its new concepts in styling and beauty. The car has glistening, lively two tone colors which set ft apart and Cive it the continental lnnV Tho color used on the roof follows the ueiveaeres streamlined contours around the spacious rear window and down over the rear deck. Spark 1 o It yonr Job, too. Start today. Smart man, for savings are something everyone rernlariy rapidly totals np to a substantial amount, shesdd tessstsaber to set aside. A little deposited a nest egr for the good things in life we want Make Bank Of Kit. Olive MOUNT OLIVE CALFPSO "Make Our Bank Your Bank" lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o This ts The Answer To Your Washday And Cleaning Prob - o o o o a Q S lems. o o o o o Oar delivery nun yesi the o o o o o G o o o o o o o o o o t hang np tern hoars Semi yonr IDEAL LAUNDRY & Dry Cleaners o o o Jj 1U& Upholstery Oeanint Jj: tTILKJNGTON, N. C Cmlj ra All Over Duplin",. . V ang enrome me'ding f , . : top and carries back it i -i t .a two colors at their junt a at l.,e rear quartepanel Interior of the Belvedere Is luxurious ful quality fabrics and vinyl blend ed in nerfect harmnnV nlilh Hi. shades used on the exterior. Long wearing carpeting also in com plementary colors rounds out ' the ensemble. The fAllnmrins ml combinations are available for the iseiveoere: suede Tan with Sable oronze top; Belmont Blue Poly -chromatic with Sterlhiv r. Mint Green with Black top, 7,' ' There are ten hnriv hnn In M, new Plymouth line available in an array of eight regular, and two ' special sparkling new colors The traditional interior roominess and ' I thp man "kink 1 - "isu-jiiiwu car leaiures ' for which Plymouth has been dis- "oyc ueeu retained mroueh out the new line. MRS. M. M. THIGPEN Betii.riile, . C. Kfpreientathe For WARSAW FLORAL COMPANY WARSAW N. C. f2z&e Rcgvhr Savhgs Deposits o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o o O ' s o o o o o o o o takes over day off. No more In the cold - until your bsck laundry to us. o o o o o o O . o a o o o o o o o o ( i it promptly beantl-