Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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7; i ..4 ; v i Honor Roll Released lull for the Warsaw ol has been posted, Miss Maggie Dowdier tlett, Carolyn Fussell, . mer - arachard. Junior Boyette, : ion, jonnnie raaseon e ...... (Mrs. Vernon Stan- i-Lher , ivis, Linda Encash, Faye , . ay earner Clark, i Johnny Crossno, , iintain, Lee Jooiner, Brad- ew, Jimmy Strickland .1 Grade Best, Edna Earl Bright, Ike Ervin, Connie Fred -Linda Hurst, Ellen Ann k, Joan Ann Ridge, Beryl i, Linda Faye Barr, Mary i own, Louise Dall, Mary Ann Linda Sue Farmer and Alice f Bradsharw, Robert Cruse, ' Dunn, Johnny Chestnutt, y Pat Harmon, Sammy Hend Bill RoUins, i BUly Vann, ' De Luca Iitehell, Bobby Philips, Dw jnith, Lee West x Third Grade Teacher. .Miss Womach Boys: , Mickey Aakew, Jertry Cooke, Roy Davis, Ashley. Jones, Walker Mc Neill, Jr. Girls: ' ' '"V Margaret Basden, Jane Carlton, Janice Henderson, Dorothy Hineon, Third Grade - x Teacher...... (Miss Evelyn Barden Boys. , . . , Larry Guy, Frank Joiner, Herbert Merritt, Jr., Charles Lockamy, , Girls: -1 . , Linda Faye De Luca, Edna Faye Powell, Lura Ann Penny, and Mary Lou Potter - . ' Fourth Grade - " Teacher...... (Mart. HolMngsworth ' Girls: .- Martha Ann Barr Judy Pear sail Fourth Grade . :,: , Teacher....... iMisa Blacbmore ' ' Boys: . - - David Benton, Fred Barn, James Ervin, Bill Straughn Girls: - , , .... Gloria Smith, Sue Whittle, Elaine Frederick, Grace Frederick, and Carol Bradsharw Fifth Grade Teacher....... Mrs. Huie Boys. , . .. .... Brooks Boyette and Ernest Know- les Girls: Anne Straughn, Annette Holmes, Joyce Potter ...,-. , Sixth Grade .. -.. Teacher...... Mrs. McColman GirU: . " " Judy Stancil, Marie Cockrell -; Boys: - - n . s Charles Powell . Sixth Grade - ; Teacher . Mrs. E. C. McLamb. Boys: ' . v ' ' ' " Jnhnnv Smith : Walker Stevens. Llteh Huie and LaVern Padgett uiris. Lynn' Veach, Judy Rollins, Carole Barrs and Jeanette Bell ; Sale Still Going On 3QOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI o o ' o o o ' o ;o o alings.Up To One Half On Our Winter Stock 2 AT Personals ETHEL'S SHOPPE a Hats 0 Dresses C) Housecoats' efiack $6.95 and $7.95 tysses, Now Woolens -Corduroys Prints, etc. Rack $9.95 and $10.95 es, Now O o o S o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o aterSt., ? Mt. Olive g 3000000000000000000001 'aluk Up To $7.95 loijsecoats, Now $5, $7 $5 OO mil's sc:oppe Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quinn and Mrs. W. F. McLamb of- Roseboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Best, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry and children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Hopkins and BiU of New port News, Va. recently visited Mr and Mrs. Jim Herring. - Mrs. Ben Cooper left Monday for Chapel . Hill where she plans to spend several days. . Miss Sissie Thomas has returned home after spending a week in Wilmington. Floyd Jones has returned to Clemson College -where he is a stu dent, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones. ,.-,... Miss Maye Brock has returned to WCUNiq, Gneensboro after spending the holidays with her par ents, Mrs. Carrie Mae Brock. Mrs. G. S. Best, Mrs. W. Byrd and Mrs. Graham Phillips recently visited the Kennedy home near Kinston. j Mr. J. T. Minims of Hampton, Va. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. S A. Jones. . - Among those attending the Dixie Classics held in Raleigh were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Al bert son, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc Neil, Milton West, Colonel Robert West, Ottis Carroll, Vann Bostic.and Cecil Bostlc. Dr. and Mrs. John Daly and daughter have returned after visit ing their parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. B Daly of Waxhaw. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McGee, form er teachers of Warsaw schools, were visitors in Warsaw last week. .. Mr. and Mrs. Alley Hart and son of Kinston recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Graham PihUlips. Those attending the dance in Wallace on Monday night were Betty Phillips, Joyce Ann Jones, Barbara Jean Thomson, Jean New kirk, Harold Mathis, Johnny Jen kins, Sonny Williams, Ottis Ald ridge, Hugh Carlton, Bill Farrior, Ernest Hussey, and James Miller. P. M. Manghum of Raleigh was a recent visitor in Warsaw. Mrs. John Oliver Stokes of Ke nansville was a recent visitor in Warsaw.-- --- -iJr- " ' The many friends, of Captain' Willie Blackmore will regret to learn that he is ill at his home on Pollock St. - :' ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackmore and daughter,-Mariana and Jane, spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black more in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. kivin boyeite and children and Miss Rachel Boyette spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. lAoyi Rouse. , - . Mr. and iMr. William J. Boyette and children and Mia Rachel Boy ette spent Thursday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rouse. i , ; Mrs. Stancil Is Club Hostess Mrs. Vernon Stancil entertained her club last Tuesday night. Mrs. William Leinbach and Mrs. Momon Baar were welcomed as visitors. Others playing were the following: Mesdames E. E. Jones, Irene Mar tin, Bonnie Thomas, Belton Min shew, ' Mattie Torrance and Mrs. Stancil. Mrs. Belton Minshew was the winner of high score and traveling. She was ' given dainty bon bon dishes and a flower container. The visitors high was won by Mrs. Wil liam Leinbach who was given a pair of figurines.' ; 'During progressions, cokes, pe can rolls and assorted candies were enjoyed and at the end of play, the hostesss served pecan pie with cream and coffee. Mrs. Strickland ' Mrs. Jimmy Strickland entert tained her club last Thursday after noon at her home on Hill Street Her home was lovely for the occa sion being decorated with early spring flowers with yellow as the predominating color. The i guests were served fruit cake and coffee on, arrival and at the end of the second progression, the hostess served cokes and cheese wafers. Those olavine were the following Mesdames Ed Sheffield, B. C. Shef field. Charles Sheffield. Tommy Gresham, Ed Hines, Eddie Strick land, James H. Hines, and the hos tess. ..,: Mrs. Ralph Best Jr. Is Party Hostess On Thursday night, Jan. 3rd Mrs. Ralph Best Jr. entertained. She was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Best, Sr. and Mrs. Paul Berry. Mrs. Best's home was lovely for the occasion, poinsettas being used profusely. Those who attended were the following: Mesdames Robert Fred erick, Ed Hines, B: C. Sheffield, John ' Anderson Johnson, H. C. Allen, Otto Matthews, Mitchel Britt John Vincent, John Fonville, Fez Mitclyier, Avon Sharps, 'R. W; Rlggs, W. G. Britt and Mrs. Eerl Huie. The high score was won by Mrs. B. C. Sheffield, who received a plastic card table cover. Mrs. Otto Matthews won traveling and was given a pie burbler. Mrs. Matthews was ' also ' the "recipient of bath towels, a wedding gift from the hostess, Mrs. Earl Huie,' recent bride was given a set of ash trays by Mrs. Best. (During progressions, cokes and cheese crackers were enjoyed and at the end of play, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Paul Berry and Mrs. Ralph Best, Sr. served block Condensed Statement of Condition ! " j.-.s't,. jVi ,:. , , . . Branch Banking & Trust Co Wi arsaw Wallace "The Safe Executor" Faison V ' ' At The Close of Business December 31, 1951 t .':;'J'ri. -;' ' - ' ...-..Sr., W.VJ..V. .. ,.i.;.,J.. . ' ''fii? . 'tA ' . ' 1 -M '' i . ' ' ' vJ : 1 Resources ' 1 Cash and Due from Banks .. $23,541,900.57 UMted States Government Securities - .1 $43,063,604.87- CLligations of Federal Agencies 21,586,929.40 Clate, County .and Municipal Securities v 25,778,637.65 , , . Total Bonds at Cost Less Valuation Reserves ........ 90,429,171.92 Leans and Discounts - 10,094,370.06 :cru"ed Interest-and Other Assets . 441,869.12 r rJdng Houses, Furniture and Fixtures and R eal Estate ...... i .... . , 434,369.41 , ; V. ' ' ' - . : ' " '": " $124,941,681.08 r . .... ' , , , ' .. ,. ,-.,-,vv :,' - Ire -crea i the salutation "Happy ew xetr", pound cake assorted nut and coffee Births Mr. and (Mrs. E. B. Paul announce the birth of a son, Richard Bonner, on Dec 26 at the hospital in Kin ston. m-' ': -;-.::fc Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Frederick announce the birth of a daughter Dec. 21 at the Henderson Crump ler Clinic in Mt. Olive. J Misses West, Miller (Miss Laura West and Jean Miller entertained at the West home on Wednesday night ' honoring Miss Patsy Wooten of Kinston and Pfc. Jack Middleton. The formal dinner was held prior to the Jaycee dance in Mt. Olive, .s The three - course dinner was served in the dining room by can dle light from a beautiful table cover centered with a miniature crinoline tree surrounded with other decorations, Place cards mark ed the guests places. Those invited in addition to the hostesses and the --fionorees were Jack Ritch of Rocky Mount, Harold Hughes, Jimmy Bissel and Roy Barwick of Mt. Olive and Mary Lou Phillips and Sue Hines of War saw. Misses L3b West and Joyce Whit tle assisted in serving the dinner. Mrs. James N West Entertains Club Mrs. Jarmes Norwood West enter tained her dub last Wednesday night. Mrs. W. G. Britt, Mrs. Glenn Rrvnvn anH TVinlinn UTaot were welcomed as visitors. The oiner playing were iMesdames John Anderson Johnson, Allen Drauhon Jr., James Middleton, Jr., and Mrs. William Taylor. The high score was won by Mrs. William Taylor who was given a milk glass plate. Mrs. Glenn Brown won second high and received spooners. At tne end of play the. hostess served a fruit salad plate and cof fee. . 4-H County 1 Council Meets The 4H dounty council of Du plin county met last Friday night, December the 4th in Warsaw after the duties of each officer in the 4-H club was explained by ' Mr. Reynolds, new officers were elect ed. Those elected were the follow ing: President, Rudolph Best, Faison; Vice President, Judy King, Wal -lace; Sec. and Treasurer, Betty Lou Grady, Kenansville, Recreation leader, Travis Wells, Wallace; Song leader, Shirley Brit, BF Grady; Re porter, Nelson Best, Warsaw. .... - r"rs""V,-'-"-v,y-- r,s' t ' " Church Circles BAPTISTS ... The Ruby DDaniel Circle met on The Ruby Daniel Circle met on January 7 at the home of Mrs. Cortez Blackmore with twelve members present. The devotional was given iby Mrs. Vernon Stancil. The interesting program was in charge of Mrs. Vera Ezzell who chose as her topic "Missions". To ward the end of the meeting, the hostess served party sandwiches, cake and coffee. After the social hour, Mrs. Clarence Houston dis missed with a prayer. Small fruits and berries should I have a place in every home garden because they adapt themselves to the usual methods of garden cul ture and they come into produc tion so soon after planting. The dewberry is one of the easi lest to grow and one of the most universally adapted. It will suc ceed on any type of soil and, al though it resonds -to fertilization does not require a great deal of attention along that line Plants may be set from now until the growing season begins in spring. The usual planting distances are 5 feet apart in the row with rows 5 to 8 feet apart. For garden cul ture dewberries are generally trained to stakes which are 5 to 6 feet high. Twenty five plants should supply the average family with all the berries they will need. Plants set this winter will produce a full crop in June of 1953. The red-fruit varieties such as Youngberry, Boysenberry, and La vaca berry are generally recom mended for home garden planting. These are claimed to be and are generally accepted as hybrids be tween a dewberry species and the red raaberry However, at this stage they are quite soft and must be eaten at once. They cannot be shipped to market. NEW BEAN VARIETY Release of a sunerinr npw tmarw bean variety named Wade has been announced bv the IT. S nsnartmsnt ot Agriculture, it has been wide ly tested bv USDA In nrnnmllnn with agricultural experiment sta tions oi tne jsoutnern states and with commercial producers and seedsmen. For Hospital Protection Surgical Benefits Accident or Sickness Individual or Group Plan With Reserve Life Insurance Contact MRS.D. J. MIDDLETON Kenansville Highway Warsaw Phone 2291 The Katie Murrsv flrnlc mot nn January 7th at the home of Mrs. Avon Shanpe. The program was ably given by Mrs. A L. Hump frey who also was in charge of the devotional. Mrs. Humprey was assistea oy Mrs. ueorge Penny, Mrs Alice West and Mrs. E. D. Pollocks At the end of the mmm-nm tha hostess served pear salad, cookies, and coffee. Twelve members were present. The Annie Kate Powell Circle met . at the home of Miss Nora Blackmore with 15 members pres ent. Mrs. Ed Revells presided at the meetting. The program was given 'by .Mrs. Harlee Jones with Mrs. Graham Phillips assisting. The hostess served Russian tea, pound cake and party sandwiches. METHODISTS Circle No. 1 of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service met on January 7th at the home of Mrs. J. L. Carr. The meeting was open ed with a reading on "Prayer" hy Mrs. D. J. Middleton. The devo - tional was given by Mrs. Claude Best on the topic of "Neighiborli ness" Mrs. Charles Carroll gave the introduction and first reading on the new Mission study book. During the social hour, the hos tess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Lewis, served fruit jello, coconut cake, and coffee. - Circle- Ne; 2 met at the home of Mrs Llston Suoimerlin with It was voted to have a meeting on the first Monday night in each month at 7:30 p. m. After a most entertaining movie on 4-H work was shown, the meet ing adjourned. ten members present, the study course was given by Mrs. William Lienlbach which consisted of ten readings from the Book of Acts. The hostess served a chicken salad plate and coffee. The Circle No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. James Norwood West with Mrs. Park Pridgeon as co-hostess. Fourteen members were present. The study course was given by Mrs Belton Minshew. The devotional was given by Mrs. Park Pridgeon. The hostess served fruit cake, salt ed nuts, ham biscuits, cheese crack ers and coffee. PRESBYTERIANS Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church met. last Mnnrlav nfaht tho seventh at the home of Mrs. B. U Sheffield with ten members present. The Bible study was given by Mrs. John Pierce. The program was on World Missions. Mrs. R. W. Riggs presided. The hostess served cherry tarts, salted nuts and cof fee. Circle No. 2 of the Preshyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Henbert Best, Jr., with Mrs. Ralph Best the co hostess. Fourteen members were present. The program was given by Miss Sallie Bowden and the Bible study was given by Miss Virginia Easley. The hostess served fruit cake and spiced tea. Circle No. 3 mst last MnnH afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jer ry iMeu'bold, the Bible study was given by Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Sr. en by Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Sr. The program was given toy Mrs. MoGilvery Buck. The hestess serv ed a sweet course and coffee. far, A'' 9066F W Wl-'h-f 1-18-20 ' (j I Pattern 9066 in sizes small 10, 12; medium 14, 16; large 18, 20. Medium size 2 yards 35-inch. Bend THIRTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 News paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, New York 11, N. Y. Print Plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. ANNOUNCING! I ( . 1 ' " pital Stock Common Tlus f iriiiT'-ar . ... , .' f t ii- llvidsd Profits 500,000.00 : 4,000,000.00 1,630,782.32 ' .... :. 1,000,000.00 56,880.84 rves . ...... ' i iia in 1 1 Lirra . ........... rned Discount and Accrued Interest i ' 163,963.65 ;, ' - N j .' ' s , . $124,941,681.08 TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS I'JHO WOULD LIKE ID PROFIT BY SOMETHING GOOD We Have Made Arrangements For You To Make Your 1952 Crop At Less Expense Yet More Satis factory at Harvest Time. By Offering Again JOHNSON'S FAMOUS LINE BETTER QUALITY FERTILIZERS z All Magnesium Dictator QUALITY Johnson's Special Fr For T0D1CC0 FERTILIZERS ALLSEED Limestone Filler PER FEDE3AI. DEPOSIT INSrnAjrS OOT.UOSATION : We Can Arrange For You To Borrow Money On Acceptable Security To Pay Cash For Your Fer 1 . tilizers and Supplies. '-. , ' y.n'f , i' See Us For Further Details You Cannot Afford To Miss This Money Saving Opportunity! See Us . At Once 1 n OF WALLACE, N. C, INC. 1 '- r.ULACS
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1952, edition 1
9
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