Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 14
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O O O O O o o o. () C) ' ) 1 ' 4 V ' 9 :, i J. : ii Mrs. i Howard Joiner, Reporter and Subscription Agent" Please Call Mrs, Joiner at telephone 454 for news - - Dapfist Young Ladies Perfecting Plan 01 Work For llevly Formed Organization " With a definite missionary mo tive and a progressive plan of work the young ladies, ages 17-24, of the Warsaw Baptist Church met Mon day night, at the home of the ' newly selected Counselor, Mrs, Ha zel Sharped to perfect their organ izational plans aria "tO'tegm their actual work. Their name Implies their purpose': "Y.W.A." Yoking with Christ, Working for Christ, ..Abiding in Christ. Yoking through acceptance of Christ's way of life, coming to learn of Christ in Bible study, seeing his plan for the world through missions programs,- and by studying the progress of the king- . dom; Working through our service : with our lives and our possessions; Abiding in Christ in our, prayer ' plans, consistent Christian living as outlined in Ideals Including Sab bath observanee, 1 temperance and ; Christ-like character, s 1 Although .designed to. meet the needs of Baptist young ladies the membership is not restricted to members v of the ' local Baptist church. All young ladies of this age group wishing to be mission ary minded, to know missions, to do mission work and to develop t their leadership capacity for future use are invited to attend each meet ing. A nominating committee was ap pointed to elect the new officers. It is composed of the following: Ma bel Byrd, Helen Sutton and Helen .. Torrans. . last year, . will be the preacher. With him will be two students from Wake forest to assist at the piano and in leading the music. Much emphasis will be placed on music and its place i youth's re lationship to Christ. Open forums, personal conferences and general slngspirations will be held in addi tion to worship services and visita tion.- ' vr.'-::' The various youth groups of all Warsaw community churches have received special invitations to parr ticlpate in this special youth reviv al emphasis. . The public is cor dially Invited to attend the ser vices on Friday and Saturday eve nings and on Sunday morning. The team . will ., conduct the . morning worship service as well as speak ing before different . departments j e.. j i , ... . HiScHool Honor mi Baptists Planning Youth Emphasis ; This Week Warsaw's first Youth Emphasis Revival will be conducted at the Warsaw Baptist Church next Fri day, Saturday, and Sunday, March 7-8. Each youth committee is ac tively promoting the work under the direction of the pastor. Dr. Greenlaw, and the youth steering committee composed of Miss Joyce Ann Jones, Peggy Mitchell, Deams Pollock, Bill Straughan, Paul Berry. Charlie Allen, guest minister of J George Clark, Johnny Crossno, AI- Twenty one Warsaw High School Students were listed for the sixth month all Honor roll-. Girls led the boys by a more ttiim fdur to one margin, 17 to four. , f, Seventh grade Carolyn Carter. Sara Alice Fussel. Lynette Bostic. Boys Henry Carlton and H. C. Phillips; . -r . v Eighth grade Girls Lucy Dunn. Barbara Standi, Ruth Byrd, Rose Drew, Pat Hubbard, Evelyn Lanier, and Shirley Shine. Ninth grade boys Ronald Rowe Tenth grade girls Nancy Houston, Dorothy Knowles. Boys John Steed Eleventh grade girlsHelen Tor rans. '4 Twelfth 'grade girls Inez Tay lor, Joyce Ann Jones, Mary Ellza- Detn backer .and Louise Phillips. Jfirst grade girls Marty Davis. Mary Emma Dunn. Linda Enahsh. juay Lanier, Carolyn Fussel. Rose Earl Allen, Barbara Lanier. Boys len Fountain, Lee Joiner, Jimmy Strickland, Bradley Mlnshew, Charles Blanchard, Junior Boyette, Gerald Bradshaw, Jimmy Dixon, Tommy Home, Billy Knowles, Jack Sauls, Bennle iBarUett. Second grade girls Linda Faye Baar. Louise DaiL Mary Ann xmnn, Alice Rfcggs; Gloria Best, Edna Bright, Linda BraswelL Mary Alice Erwln,. Connie Frederick, Linda Hurst. Ellen Ann Pollock, Joan Ridge, Beryl Clayton. Boys Jimmy Bradshaw, Robert Cruse, Johnny Pat Harmon. Rill Rollins, Billy Vann, Neal Mitchell. Bobby Phil lips, Dwight Smith, Lee West.. ' Third grade girls Mary Lou Pot ter, Laura Ann Penny, Gall Ken nedy, ' Mlra : Jackson, Linda Faye De Luca, .Mable Jane Straughn, Margaret Bradon, Jane Carlton, Hinson. - " Hinson, Janice Henderson and Dor-: othy Hinson, ; v ; Boys Charles Loclcamy, Harry Guy, Fannie Batts, Jack Armstrong, Ray Davis, Michael Faulkner, Ash ley Jones, and Walker McNeill. ' Fourth Grade girls Grace Fred erick, Gloria Smith, : Jewell Wil liams, Sue Whittle, Carol Brad shaw, Martha Ann Baar, Judy Pear- sail. . Boys (Bill Straughn, James Erwln, David Benton. Fifth grade eirlsEmilv Hen derson, Annette ' Holmes, Ann Straughon.- -Boys Carl Penny, Brooks Boyette, Ernest Knowles. Riyth BvnAa crlfla Mnis1ii .TTtawi Marie Cockrell, Judy Stancil, Carol, Baars, Judy Rollins, Lynn Veach. Boys Charles Powell. Jimmy I West Litch Hule, Walker Stevens and W. C. English. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES Circle Number three of the Pres byterian Church met on Monday, March the 3rd. at the home Of Mrs. J. C. Page. Seventeen members were present. The devotional and bible study was given by Rev. Jer ry Newbold. The program chair- fman. was Mrs. James Herman Hlnes. ',:''-'';-':':;:';V0':V''t-;v:'tfv' After tne Business session, re freshments, coconut nests with ice cream, salted nuts andcoffee were served. J 1 la S .:; j- .: , ! sion auer whkn the hosn; ..s, I - s. Milford Quinn, Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs. J. C. Brock and Mrs. Hennon Askew served party sandwiches and armies. . - much On Monday afternoon. March the third, The Ruby Daniels circle, the Rosa Hocutt Powell circle and the George Rollins circle met jointly at the Baptist church. The - meeting was in oDservance ol The .Week of Prayer. The president Mrs. Momah Baar presided. After the Mission song was sang By an, Mrs. N, A. Mitchell leo in prayer. The program was in charge of the Young people, the G.A's the Y.A's and the Sun- oeams, Mrs. David Chambers was vClrcle number Two of the Pres-lasted kv Mrs John Dalv mm W-T kh? n ZLZX mA Mr-L s- Whittle. - After an w. l. shine-as co hostess. The Infforina - it it Tommy Best presided sion. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostesses served soft drinks, assorted nuts Sandwiches and cookies. ; ir,'-'-.., GrHSSf'?t?ly.f:: '-ort business se ilded at the business tes-l i:: A,-&-to;l.' Li w.a ill v.u pneumonia improved. , - - ' ' Mr. Frank Blackmore of Win ston Salem and Dr. James H. Black more of Spring Hope recently visit ed Captain and Mrs. Will Black- more. Captain Will, who has been very ui nas improves. P. F. C. Francis Oakes who .is stationed at the Shaw Air Force Base in Sumpter, S. C, spent the week end with his sister. Mrs. Ed- ,'die Hlnes. Master Larry McCullen who has been ill at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCullen, has returned to Salemburg where he Is a student at E.M.I. Mrs. H. A Parker Is spending several days wit hher daughter, Mrs. Bill uackson in Jacksonville, Florida. , Mr., and Mrs. W. S. Fussel of Greensboro spent the week - end with Mr. and Mrs. Fes Mitchener and Mr. F. H. Fussel. ' Circle number One met at the nome or Mrs. Robert Frederick. Thirteen members were present. Rev. Jerry Newbold gave a sum mary of the Ten Commandments, after which a business session was held in which the Program chair man, Mrs. R. W. Riggs presided. At the end of the session. Mrs. Freder ick served strawberry "short cake and. coffee. v,;.' TyA:' ''-"'"''' .JMM A Six Day Special ' AT ELLiSljPE6i MARKET IN WARSAW t Mrs. J. N. West Entertains Club Mr?.. James Norwood West en tertained her club last Tuesday night Her home was most attrac tive with daffodils and camelias be ing usea in ner floral arrange ments. Those playing were the following: Mesdames William Tay lor, Jim Middleton, Joe Surratt Jr.,' Alien Draughon Jr., Frank Hobos. Charles Sheffield, Elbert Matthis and John A. Johnson. The chib high was won by Mrs. Wil liam Taylor and the second high was won by Mrs. Joe Surratt Jr. Both received bath cloths. , At the end oi play, Mrs. West served congealed salad, cheese waf ers and coffee. METHODIST CIRCLES 'A'X Circle number one of the Metho dist church met at the home of Mrs. Sam Powell with seven members present, -z Mrs. D. J. Middleton presided. The Book of Acts was given by Mrs. Claude Best. ' After a short business session, the hostess served pear salad, toasted nuts, cheese wafers iand coffee. . x SALLY JOHNSTON BIBLE CLASS MET . ;w: ;,;-u.) The Salley Johnstone Bible Class of the Methodist church held its monthly meeting at the borne of Mrs. Belton Minshew with Mrs. Irene Martin as co-hostess. Twenty two members' were nrespnt Th president, Mrs. B. C. Surratt open- i meeting witn a reading from The Upper Room. The study of mo sow oi acis was given .oy Mrs Sara Powell of circle number one! Mrs. Bill Leinbach of circle number two, JUTS. J. C. Surratt jinrt Mn. -nawes Carrol for circle number three and Mrs.i Park Pridgeon of uvie numoer four. . , , A . d.1 . - . conclusion OI - the nrn- siaui, uiB nosiesses served apple crumb, ie and Russian tea.: : Circle Number Two met at the home of Mrs. Hopton Smith with Mrs. Frank Giddinss as co hostess. The Book of Acts was siven bv Mrs. Charles Carrol. . After the business session, the hostesses serv ed jjiock ice cream, cake and tea. xen memDers were present. . Club Meets I Birth Announcement ; Mr., and Mrs. Dick Herring an nounce the birth of a son, Donald Ray on February the 28th at the Mount Olive Clinic. , - ' cause of havin.,' i- un rai:.- oa i e farm and knowing of tne many hardships and drudgeries of the tobacco curing season 'workirig In the Held all day and sitting up at the tobacco barn all night, that I was able to perfect this, the origin al oil burning tobacco ourer. (Adv.) t. IJolice 1 Firms or Individuals Need ing assistance on Income tax retunr Contact me. Phone 454, Warsaw after eight p.m. Weekdays. ' One p.m, Saturday, , , Adv. - a i ., Clubman's Feu' Kidge Parkway. near fc.e O 1 Smoked Picnic Hams, Lb ..35c MORELL PRIDE Skinned Hams, Lb . ..55c Pork. Chops, Lb. .55c Fat Back, Lb. .: ..15c Bread Or Rolls : ..15c 2 Babo ,....25c Large Size Washing Powder ...30c 46 Oi. Can Orange Juice .....21c Pressed Hens, Lb. ...55c n en i k ciMsi d..m i co ir ) ju lu. jianu ruic lqiu ... ...o.rj Scout Alfred West Gets Promotion Alfred West of Troop 20 Is to be promoted from his former rank of - Senior Patrol leader to the rank of Junior Scout Master. Nel son Best, a patrol leader Is to be promoted to the rank of Senior Pa trol leader. ; Jerry Davis is to be promoted to the rank of Patrol leader. Ronald Rowe la to be made Scribe. - ' The Warsaw Junior Sewine nluh held a meeting last Friday after noon ?t 3:30 "'i4d"k at tha home of Miss' Ca:oara Jcnus. i vxwring the business sesr'on, new JpfficPrs verf? t'ctM. ThA Sl officers afe the following: Circle Number Three m at : the f-rL?Zl home of Mrs. Herbert West. After Barbara JoS. ' ' a business session In which Mr. Joe 7p5? JLJI a . S ' ' Surratt Sr presided the Root n 1 ,ans were made ta make flower Acts wJ T giver Tby Mrs Q J SuN lg hour, ton and Mr, JwiUtaif "A ' Mrs I!?S! ,of soft tIrlak. P Crossno save Oie clnsin ,vui? "uu ""ies were servea. The hostess served n nhlnban ' plate and hot tea. Circle Number Four met at the home of Mrs. Daulton West with 14 members present. Mrs. Park Pridgeon gave the Book of Acts. After the business session, the hostess served fruit salad, cheese wafers, party sandwiehps ami n sian tea. v BAPTIST CIRCLES On Monday -night, March the third, the Annie Kate Powell cir cle, The Katie Murray circle and the Mary Herring circle met joint ly at the Bsotist churrh' Th. a. youonai was given by Mrs. Sam i .InnAo ...V. n Hn . ... " ic-presentea tne Mary Herring circle. t Mrs. Ellis West was In charge of the program and smnlro nn fFha Da. al Service. The Home Mission program was given by Mrs. Harlee Those eresent were: Carol R.ar." Ann Straughn, Marcia Hipp) and me sewing instructor, Mrs. M A Smith. ,.. Before s Heatina Makes Oil Burner Tobacco Curer Smith's Heating. Inc., of Klnston North Carolina, manufacturers of oil burning tobacco curers, is one of the leading firms of its kind in this area. , in its buildings are manufactured the Smith'sOll Burner tobacco cur er, which is used by tobacco farm ers over a wide area. , , This firm is licensed in the Unl-1 ted States under the patents grant ed Forrest H. Smith, the founder. Mr. Smith was born and reared on a farm in Dunlin countv. North Carolina, and as a boy spent long hours at the curing barn. 1 It was during his boyhood days when he resolvad fiat rome day he Would give to tobacco farmers a device that would do all of the necessary things in curing tobacco the sure OUTSTANDING 1 VALUES Packer's Label Grapefruit Blended or Orange JUICE 3 can! 25c J i s , 35c A&P PEAS ; -$..M ?,s:A .ft :''S- , IONA SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES GOLDEN MAID . . MARGARINE No, 303 CANS No. 2 14 CAN "lf 1 LB. PKG. 19c 27c 19c WE crToSE EACH WEDNESDAY AT NOON ' adjournment. games vere enjoyed: outdoor METE Little Sara Alice Fussel is a p:-1 tient at the Scmpri. Memorial hospital .wfiere she has undergone'' an appendectomy operation. . H t 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cljvtnn Farmari and children, C. F. and Susan of Raleigh, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Giddings. ' r Mr. and Mrs. Frank GiddlnM r. cently-vislted Mr; and Mrs. Mardon wiggms oi midiey. Mrs. John Pieree. whn ha. tuon ill at her home on Hill St. is much unprovea. : . Mrs. J. C. Russ and Kranddaueh- OOOOOOrtOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J. Ellis West, Prop. OtOCG900O000000000000000 o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o' o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o BAaiAi 0! Topp ers (1 By MISS GLAMOUE And JUDY NELL Luscious Pastel Shades Plus Checks Galore You Should Check On Priced $14.95 to $39.95 O o o o o o o o o o The Original Oik Burning T0BA600..0.0 .; ';,-.V'.:',,V"'..'''-;';;-,' !-'- ' ,:r''?C'':ii'i:vf.,-i:'vVH,'V.':A;; fi'f ':'---'v";-i Device That Dcv:!uti:niz:3 TcLisco Curing! TOBACCO GROWERS Now is the time to begin thinking and planning your 1652 ' crop. We can solve your barn and curing problems. Curing tobacco is our job . . improvement our aim. Your success means to us our success. People who know tobacco best use Smith's Curers. ,f , . ;: '' -'''5;.;T:'":'- The people who know tobacco best the manufacturing companies are the biggest users of Smith's! We also export more Curers each year than some manufacturers build this U proof enough that Smith nukes the best TOBACCO CURERS! V, m ?.;; LOOK MR; FARMER: 'am WE IIAVE - RECEIVED - . , -yy y ; 80 JIOLLS OF HOG WIRE,' .4i i - 50 ROLLS OF 4 PT. BARB WIRE WE ALSO IIAVE . DODDER-FREE LESPEDEZA - . FULLGXAIN, ARLINGTON CERTIFIED OATS . ALL KINDS GARDEN SEED , MARKET BEANS SEED CORN ' I7a!!m cg mariners OO 'V I f ' oo--r J oo i? ,o O I . "I ft, o o - - H.-Jr fT1 Bra .V4 " 2 -r-D" g 7 ,v o h 8 HATS tic. w SMITH'S MODEL "A t CURERS . One of the most economical and -efficient Curers on this market ! tcday. Equipped with approximate ly 12,230 B.T.U. factory rated burn ers that do not flash up from wind ' blowing, thus you can cure tobacco . with your barn door open. Hie Model "A" I rer is avaOabte with four lines 'r barns up to 20 x 20 ft and six lines for barns , 20 x 20 ft and larger.- -- V .1 ft i K0DEL"D" SEC UNITS Engineered and manufactur ed so that the heavy grade galvanized steel hoods or: canopies under v which the powerful burners are placed U1 allow better distribution of heat Wind Breaker sides and built low to avoid scorch ing. Available In several bee. Also use & for curing lumber, "vegetables, chicken brooders, ect SMITH'S NEW "UXILWr MODEL TOBACCO CLT.i:3 V RHODES Be Perfect Suited This , Spring. . The Very Newest Smartly Styled at Prices lou WUl .Want To Pay Because of Its low Initial cost plus its efficiency and high quality n 'n' used in iti construction Smith's "liuut.y" Model has proven to be a w -rful success. It has the same powerful burn etii as in "A" and D" Models. Simple to Install. Two lines for bams 16 x 18 ft. and three lines-for 18 x 20 ft and lot ger. " - - n : x Tl ' Ft . v t ' ) J I I 4 m .rifow .1C3ACC0 'S.4 A V C" a V w 7i i rr LICTXSKD " r: . .1. - j.t:i,r , f Jt,KD J t r i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1952, edition 1
14
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