Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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1. 2 t l:.x .r i. 1 Mrs. Howard Joiner, Reporter and Subscription Agent . Please Call Mrs. Joiner at telephone 454 for news . !rs. Yancy Smith Ec:iiteiiB,Cjinjb . j ' Mrs. Yancy Smith entertained tier bridge club last Friday night. Her borne was lovely for the occas sion, gtadiolas and African violets being used In flower arrangements. Those playing were the follow ing; Mesdames Lawton Albertson, Robert Lewis, Moman Baar, Bon nie Thomas, Woodrow Smith, For est Martnl and S. L. Torrans. Mrs. Baarwas the winner of the club high and received a box of valentitne candy. Mrs. Thomas wbn the visitors high and wiaa also given valentine candy. The travel ing prize was awarded to Mrs. Bobert Lewis who waa given a spoon rest. " - ' ' ,"' , . On' arrival the ouests were served a chicken salad plate, cookies end Russian tea. During progressions, Mrs. Smith served soft drinks and assorted nuts. . - Notice ' LainiG See. us for low cost financing of new 'or late-model used cars. Branch Banking & Trust Company WARSAW WALACE FAISON The Safe Executor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A pie and cake sale will be held mi Katiirdav the 16th. at the J. J. West store. All money received will be given to the Wiirsaw Methodist church Building fund. This sale will be sponsored by tne circle Three of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Methodist Study Course Held . The for circles of the Woman's Missionary Society of Christian Service held a covered dish supper for the Church and families last Monday night at seven o'clock. At Mia inclusion of the supper, the Pastor, Rev. R. L. Crossno conduct ed a Study course. The topic stud ied was '.The Negro in the Method ist Churcji," A large number at tended. . IU 1; L 'i This Is The I Month He; $ Top-Dress yi Small Grains And Pastures VA7 i if 1J want to keap our pastures growing. want fo make grain, T a bountiful crop of small 1 5 w. Kava th'a proper plant foods for your needs whether it be single Nitrogen's, Potash or a com plete fertilizer. CONTACT US DIRECT OR SEE OUR AGENTS T. The borne of . 'TESTED ON THE FARM" FERTILIZERS WEIL'S FERTILIZER WORKS ' GOLDSBORO, N, C. ; Plant Phone 68 Mm Office Phone 2800 1' Mary Herri Holds Meeting The Marv Herring circle of the Baptist church held Its regular m.nthlv meeting last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Alton Greenlaw. The co-hostess was Mrs. Ennis Tadlock. Twenty members were present and five visitors. The circle chairman is Mrs. Sam Jones. Mrs. Eddie Strickland had charge of the program and was ably as sisted by Mesdames uienn Brown, John Fonville and Sam Jones. - At the conclusion of the program the hostesses. Mrs. Greenlaw and Mrs. Tadlock served party sand wiches, cookies and Russian tea. Mrs. R. W. Riggs Entertains Club Mrs. R. V. Riggs entertained her bridge club last Wednesday night, the sixth. Her home was most attractive for the occasion, plum blossoms being used in profusion. Those playing were the follow ing; Mesdames Ralph Best, Jr., Daulton West, Otto Matthews, Mit chell Britt W. G. Britt, John Vin cent, Robert Frederick, and John Fonville. The clufhlgh was won by Mrs. Ralph. Best Jr. who was given a wooden bread board in tne snape of a pig. Mrs. Daulton West won low and received a rhlnestone pin. . At the end of play, the hostess served cream puffs and coffee. Dur ing progressions, soft drinks and cheese wafers were enjoyed. (. ,a. i.Jwln P. Kweri. ; IM-eta On Sale For Lily Lecture If any one Is Interested In going. to Chapel Hill on February 29 to hear Jan de Graaff of Gresham, Oregon, noted Lily Grower lecture on Lillies, you may secure tickets from Mrs. Edwin P. Ewers at $.75 each. Tickets bought at the door will sell for $1.00. Garden Therapy Chairman Moat Active :" , . i- - . When Mrs. Kathleen Snyder put the members of the Warsaw Garden Club to work at the January pro gram, she was lust concluding a series of demonstrated lectures on "Xitjis Decorations from Home Ma terials', given to Garden Clubs in the following towns: Wilmington, Faison, Klnston, and Kenansville, In each of these programs she stressed her Garden Therapy work oy snowing nanaworic that can be t m.rfVt t in n civtln ...V. i. .kl. x- do something while sitting, up and ' O little corsages tnat can be made by the members to take to the sick I person. Some of these articles in cluded pillow corsages, organdy party aprons with many serving I pockets, hand painted towels and lunoneon sets, etc. The Wilmington news reporter who wrote up Mrs. Snyder's lecture nut as a caption under her pic ture, "What a Woman can do withi a Haiarpin and a Pine cone." But he hasn't seen anything until he finds her at work on worn-out nylon hose and screen wire. The February Meeting of the Warsaw Garden Club will be held February 14 at the home of Mrs. George Bennett. remarks oo Parliament Rules. land-cookies. , K spelling contest on General Others present were Bill Jackson, Lee and Murray waa con- iStraughn, Patsy Smith, Mary Lou ducted. Sue Whittle won , iirst i Potter, Joyce wrmue ana uo iiwl prize and Joyce Jones won second. At the conclusion of the program, the hostesses served cake with min iature George Washington hatchets Don't let your driver's license em pire! Check it often to be safe. O60C3OOOOOOOOO90O00OO0O00 " WE HAVE O niiMiTV RAW cm UUHLi i i unvi viii'i o o o o o o o o o o FCX FEEDS o o o o o Ml T.llllan Irene Kornesav is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Kiornegay of Mount Olive, whof announce her engagement to Henrv Glacous Best, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glacous Best of Warsaw. The wedding will take place April 23, at the First Method ist Church, Mount Olive. . Mrs; Forest Martf in Entertains Club Mrs. Forest Martin entertained her club last Tuesday night. Attrac tive arrangements of spring flow ers were used in her decorations. Those playing were the following; Mesdames Emerson Jones, Belton Minshew, Bonnie Thomas, Mrs. S. L. Torrans, Vernon Standi, Irene Martin, 3. D. Davis. The high score was won by Mrs. J. D. Davis who was given a nylon ibriish. Mrs. Belton Minshew won the traveling prize and received a corsage. Mrs. S. L. Torrans won low and received a plastic apron. : During progressions, the hostess served soft drinks and pop corn and at the end of play the guests enjoy ed fruit jello with whipped cream, lemon thins and lemonade. Ladies Auxiliary FVB Hold Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of thi .orig inal Free Will Baptist Church In Warsaw held its regular monthly meetting on Tuesday, February 5th at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hines. The ' meeting opened with the singing of the theme song, 'Christ for the World we sing''. Mrs. E. C. Taylor read the scripture reading which was taken from John IS 11 27. . . The business of the meeting was brought before the society with I Mrs. E. C. Taylor, presiding. After 3 Farmers Auction Stockyards ; Good Run of Mules, Cattle and Hogs Each Thursday at 1P.M Auction Sale All Kinds Farm Equipment Each Thurs. 12 O'clock , Bring Us. Your Surplus Mules 4 Good or Bad v We Have Buyers For All Kinds Bring Any thing You Have To Sell Mules and Ponies Private Sale Every Day ' ' iFARLIER'SHGUTON Northern E J.re c f Tc-.vn Vilscn Il'hway r " ' - .. it. c. ; the roll call, the minutes were read and approved. Encouraging re ports were given by the Treasurer and vice president. Mrs: Eleanor Pope was in charge of the.program. She was ably assis ted by the loiiowing: mesuames Margaret Garity, Minnie Hines, Pearl Taylor .Nellie Byrd and Miss Inez Taylor. At the conclusion of the program, the hostess served refreshments. Personals Among those from Warsaw who attended the State Board Meeting held at the Morehead Planetarian last Wednesday were the follow ing; Mesdames E. C. Thomson, A. J. Jenkins, Henry Stevens, Daulton West and Miss Sallie Bowden. ' Mrs. E. C. Thomson and Mrs. E. W.- Ewers attended a lecture last Tuesday in Raleigh. The topic of the lecture was .Landscaping With Roses.'' Returning to Wake Forest college after spending several days with their parents were the following: Graham Philips, Jr., George Ben nett, Hugh Carlton and Danny Por ter who visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harmon. Mr. W. R. Blackmore recently spent several days with his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore of Winston Salem. The many friends of Mr. A. W, Blackmore will e happy to learn that he Is much Improved and has returned to work. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Greenlaw had as their guests last Thursday the following, Mrs. K. E. MourasKey, Mrs. G. A. Seawell, Mrs. E. B Morse, Mrs.' I. B. Plttman, and Mrs. H. H. Dobbs of Rockingham, Open house was held during the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Standi at tended the funeral of their neice last Friday In Lagrange. Mrs. Marfo Mallison and daught er of Wilson, Mrs. Jackie Foun tain, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva J. Swinson. Miss Slsf ie Thomas, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lewis Hansen is spending this week in Durham. Mrs. Lewis Hansen and daughter Satora Ann are spending several days with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russ. Judy Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Martin has recovered after 'being ill at her home. Mr." and Mrs. A.C. Rogers of Chapel Hill recently visited Mrs. Walter .Carter. Rev. and Mrs. C. Crumbley of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Middleton and children of Burlington recently visited Mrs. Lela Middleton. Mf. and Mrs. Joe Poole of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. West and Mrs. Nora West last week; end. Mrs. W. G. Brittan and small son, Bill, Have returned home after spending two weeks in High Point. ' Mrs. Robert L. West has left, to join Colonel West in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Leinibacb, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Owen attended the State Carolina bas ket ball game in Chapel Hill last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whlthurst and daughter, of Raleigh were recent visitors of Mrs. Nowood West. Mrs .Alton Greenlaw will at tend the southwide Woman's Mis sionary Union Institute in Raleigh on Feb. 12 to 15th. At this special school of Instructtion, Mrs. Green law will represent North Carolina as the State director of Young Women's Auxiliary activity. Mrs. Greenlaw; will participate in the I four state institutes to be held at Chowan College, C.-mpbell .College and, two at FrulOand later in the yearV i-.:-.'-. ' ' meeting Is held primarily for the State Officers and the local Club Presidents, but it is open to all members of the garden clubs in tjie state. This year almost 400 members attended, more than 3 times as many as in former years. This wonderful attendance was no doubt prompted by the fact that the Morehead Planetarium wis given over to the Garden Club for the entire day, and the newly giv en Knapp Collecttion of Antiques was on display. Aside from the business, high lights of the meeting were Lun cheon in the Planetarium Dining Hall and a showing of The Tar Heel State, a new picture on N. C. from 1585 to the present, Issued by the Conservation and Development Board. Members from the Warsaw Gard en cluflb to attend were: Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Mrs. E. C. Thompson, Mrs. Daulton West, Miss Sallie Bowden, Mrs. A. J. Jenkins and Important Notice On the third Sunday at the Bap tist Church, a film on. tlje "Con version of Paul" will be .shown during the "Training Union Hour." This film is the second of a series of twelve that will be shown on the third Sunday in each month. o o o o o o o o o e o LESPEDEZAOATS GARDEN SEEDS TOBACCO BARN BUILDING MATERIAL O Agents For THARRINGTON Tobacco Curers 2 O Warsaw Farmers Exchange Warsaw, N. C. O o o o o o o o o ooooeiooooooooooooooooooc Children 01 The Confederacy Meet The Children of the Confeder acy met on Wednesday night in the home of Misses Betty and LillTe Mae Phillips. Miss Peggy Mitchell presided and Carol Baars gave the devotional. During the program, Joyce Jones read her prize winning essay on Lee. Joyce Potter read an essay on Jackson and Matthew Fontaine Murray. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, leader of the group and Mrs. Paul Potter, assisstant leader, were both present. Mrs. Stevens gave a few IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o JUST ARRIVED TWO VANN LOADS OF FURNITURE. WE HAVE SOME ANTIQUES " COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. Womack & Bartlett 2nd Door From A & P In Warsaw o o o o o o o o e o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooo A Six Day Special AT ELLIS SUPER? . MARKET IN WARSAW Frozen Butter Beans 27c Frozen Orange Juice 19c i English Walnuts, lb 35c 1 Lb. Can Maxwell House Colfee 89c 3 Lb. Can Crisco 93c Swift Premium I Luncheon Meat, Lb 49c J Clo. While, 01. Bottle 10c j Clapps Baby Food, 3 For 29c 10 Lbs. Irish Potatoes 59c All Sizes Washing Powder 30c J. Ellis West, Prop. j7 ? & I f p. v " " "- . .n. , v hjt V ?i : - PlfflmffliWttfiMiisMJsii m nWsii iimii mm i a i miiiiiisM iMnssifrr,n:,ii:,"i;-v:"-J imm lnnninnw-r r " r - rT r"""""amat' .. . -JJt-. . Meeting 01 Garden Club Held Feb, 6 On Wednesday, February 6, the Spring Board Meeting of the Gar den Clubs of North Carolina was held in Chapel Hill, N. C. This 7i Coal! Coal We have It Ton will want It . Get It now tc. be sure-. We Deliver v. Garner Cc:l Co. Take the wheel togetthejoiil txinTXnvlovmcrl You have to take the wheel of a Dual-Range Pontiae yourself before you can completely enjoy the thrill of having, at your finger-tips, two entirely different typee of performance: quick, easy acceleration for traffic or economical, almost silent cruising for the open road. When you do, you'll say, "This Is it t" for never before has such spectacular performance been combined with auch remarkable economy. Come In today experience the most exciting driving la all the world. . ' tfallmr Ur. Delter V Cmm't Btmt m FmtMmet . V -l. vspecular Dzwcgl-Hcmfpc Performance R1VEK BARK MOTOR COMPANY COLLEGE ST. WARSAW, N. C
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1
9
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