Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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, s:, it' It ! MB . O o o ' o o .:-''' '4. o o o o o o o o o o o o , o i IV;: If. Vtr . , .Ill . ; , RIr,W.F. "Bud" MUIer, News, Adv. General Meeting Of Pres.omeiil ' The Presbyterian women of the Hallsvllle church met Sunday af ternoon for Us regular meeting at the church. Mrs. Leland Grady, president, presided. Mrs. Ralpq Millar led the devotional and prayer was followed by the Sec retary report and minutes by Mrs. Homer Winstead. The program Volga Bjagan' was discussed by Mrs. Andrew Miller and Mrs. W. L. Miller. Following the adjourn ment, watermellon was enjoyed on the church lawn. Birth Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes Cot tle announce the birth of a eon Johnnye Glenn on Tuesday, July 22 in the Mt. Olive Clinic. Mm. Cottle, Is the former Miss Ora Lee Home of Bowden. Circle I! Met Circle II Hallsvllle Presbyterian -women of the church met with OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI SEE US o RFFflPF Yflll Rl IV TOXAPHEIIE DUST or LIQUID RIIOJHAIIE DUST or LIQUID LEAD ARSENATE And PARIS GROCERY DEPT. ' Free Parking Rear Of Store O IN KINSTON, N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOr o o Q o o o o o - o o ' o o o o o o . o o . o o o o o o Formerly BASS WAREHOUSE Operated by HOGAN T EATER, and D. T. 'Tom' STEPHENSON Sale Every Day o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o a a o o ' ) 'WE AW", W w L'arris Family Has Returned From Canada Dr. and Mrs;- F. . L. Norris and daughter Pat returned last week from a trip to Canada and New York where they attended the play 'South Pacific also visiting points of Interest In the New England states . l ,p ... . In Canada they visited New Bron wick, Novia Scotia, Quebec, On tario, returning by. Niagara Falls and the Skyland Drive. Roast For iiit Mrs. Glenwood Thomas enter- chairman Mrs. W I. Miller. The Bible study was led by Mrs. Ralph Miller and 'Christian Citizenship the program of the month was pre sented by Mrs. James Miller. Ice cream topped with cherries and cake was served to the nlns members. O o o o o o O O o o o GREEN o o o LUMBERTON, M. C. ,: (: ; V - , -, -V,' : ' J f..-.. WE ARE NOW OPEN TO RECEIVE 1952 TOBACCO CROP HAVE SATISFIED .OTHERS, WE CAN SATISFY YOU" STAR WAREHOUSE in lu;;:erto!i 1 Representative talned members of the Junior Dept. of ihe Free.WlU Baptist Sunday school with a weiner roast at uans vllle Saturday evening. ' Mr. Th maa assisted In chaperoning Ihe group. There was approximately 25 in attenaance. ,. , Ciscro Slimmer Is Sixty. Years Young Mr. CiscrO Summer celebrated his 60th birthday: Sunday at the home with a picnic, and barbecue dinner on the lawn. There were 125 in attendance to extend birth day greetings. Mrs. Eady Turner and family of Smithfield. Mr. a.-rf Mrs. .Herbert Rouse of Ralelgn and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hill of Middlesex were among the out of town attending. Mr. Summer re ceived a vast assortment of lovely gifts. For Circle No. I Circle II of the- Beulaville wa men of the church entertained Cir cle I last week in the home of Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin. The party was ihe climax of a contest between the two circles. . The home ensuite was decorated with mixed flowers. Mesdames Ray Cupp and Lou BelL' Williams led a number of mme games and Mesdames Phoebe Pa. e. Vera Jackson and M. M. Thigpen were the winners. From the dining room table the hostesses served a congealed salad. ritz crackers, cup cakes and soft drinks. Pat Norris Feted On 9th Birthday Pat Norris celebrated her 9th birthday Friday with a party at her home. Upon arrival Mrs. Nor ris served watermellon on uie lawn. In the den games were played. The white and pink cake topped with burning tapers centered the refreshment table). Chocolate sundaes and iced drinks were serv ed. Bubble gum - and miniature spoons were given for favors. Pat received many lovely gifts. Attend ing were Nora, June and Carol Mil ler, Jim Brinson, Bennett Kennedy, Benny Thomas, Ricky Thomas, Nancy and Mary F. Bostic, Faye Jackson, Annette Thomas and Frank Norris. Young Ladies Circle Mef; Monday arties uirwe 01 -Monday night Vn. Mrs. O " w the Justice o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o p o o o o YOUR o o o o o o o o 0 o o c o o o o c c o o s '.1 '.I V ; e ; ; 1 Yob I - NO LITTLE MA N Satisfy-; Ing his curiosity by peering down the business end of thla giant saxophone, a prospective musician decides that there' no little man inside. The lnstrra , roent, used by the French Army band at Roquencourt, France, , is as tail as the child. f For AH' was developed by open discussion. -The meeting closed with prayer. , .i-V Apple pie topped with ice cream and soft drinks was seriad. Home Mission Circle Met Recently The Home Mission Circle of the Holiness church met recently with Mrs. Elvis Summer for its July meeting. Mrs. Hampton Bakef presided. Mrs. Robert Craft led in prayer and Mrs. Bob Edwards led the Bible study from John. The roll call and minutes were given by the secretary,' Mrs. John H. Whaley. The (program of the month 'The Cross' was developed by open discussion. The community service chairman, , Mrs. George Whaley gave a report and -sunshine gifts were' exchanged. Plans were made to meet for the August meeting with Mrs. John H. Whaley. There were. 20 ' members attending. Soft drinks and watermellon were served." :y-': Party Honoring Mrs. Larry Bostic I Mrs. Larry Bostic, who wiil soon leave for -Japan to join her husband Lt. Bostic ' serving" with the US Army .was honored Friday evening when members of the young ladies class of the Baptist church entertained with a party in the home (of Mrs. Lula Parker. - The receiving rooms held lovely arrangements . of glads and mixed fsummei1 flowers. Mrs. Bill Bostic Ied..a number of games and prize? were awarded the winners. Assort ed .cookies and iced 'drinks were served. Mrs. Bostic was presented a lovely, assortment of gifts. . Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Ralph Miller attended the OES meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Carter, District Deputy Grand Matron in Garland recently.,. Din ner was served in her home' and a business meeting held, . A recep tion- was given by the Garland Chapter in honor of Mrs. Carter arid the District Deputy, grand patron Sam, Stowe. - V---; ' Mrs. Temple Hill was called to Burgaw Monday due. to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Lillian Harrell . Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. .John Miller and Nancy were at Topsail Beach Sunday.- .-. ,. u; 1 Temple Hill, Ervin Dobson, Billy Bostic, A. F. Shaw, and Benforj Shepherd are attending the FFA Convention in Charlotte. - Rev. S. A. Smith of Middlesex visited here Monday. t ,:;llSi, i, .. Lt. and Mrs. J. D. Hogan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gardner .Ed wards. . S.- ' , Cpt and Mrs. Perry1 Williams and daughter Gaye of Fort Dix, N. J. have been visiting relatives here. Mrs. WilUams and daughter will remain for a longer visit. Re turning to Fort Dlx following visits here with relatives are Sgi. and Mrs. Sidney Hunter, Mrs. Joe Al bertson and daughter and Sgt Lp roy Kennedy..' . -'--a. -'h: . ; Mr.1 and Mrs. Clifton Qulnn and daughter were , recent - week enl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warren in Goldeboro. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown and daughter Barbara are now residing In Charlotte following Mr. Brown's discharge from the U. S. Navy. Friends of Mr. Johnny Cottle regret to know he is, very ill at Pvt. and Mrs. Roland Edwards of USA in Georgia are spending furlough here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cottle and son Anthony Murriel of Raleigh were week end guests pf Mr, and Mrs: W. S. Cottle. . .AiX'rcf SEch. Nelson Carlton of Warsaw, Mrs. T. R. Quinn, Gerald Quinn and Mrs. Richard Williams attend ed the pageant -'Unto These Hills' last week end. ' Miss Pansie Edwards of Raleish and Mr. Yates Dobson. of Chapol nui spent last - week witn their families here,. -:..:y :...-..,,.,;....,. ; Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Lanier. Ca rol Miller, Betty. Jean Lanier and Golonda Cummings were at- White Lake Sunday-"; ; yt, ; n ' . - Mrs. G.- B. Kennedy and family, I Mr.- Robert Matthews and, son uf ECC GreenvUle spent the week- ena nere. ' -7 -..i . , -. m.; t - Mrs. M. M ' Thlmui nA Lou Belle, Williams " shopped In Goldsboro Thursday. ' -. ; (TJrs. L. H. Thomas and Miss Re- tecca Thomas of ACC, Wi'sn, ; ' ' . -Dru V. u .. I . I . I! .'.CGS'DjSS, .::'jse The Star Warehouse In Lumber ton, formerly known as the Bass Warehouse, now operated by Hog an Teeter and D. T. Tom' Stephen son Is open to. receive 1092 tobacco crops. There ejogan .is 'We have satisfied others, we can satlsl y you, should make their market in teresting for 'the people. They have a sale everyday and the mar ket opens, on August 4th. : v. ' Their welghmaster U-Wiley C. Jackson of Sampson County. Char les Dade of Clarksville, Tenn. Is office manager; Big Jim Thomp son of Paris; Ky., Is auctioneer; Hubert Amnions of Roberson Coun ty, is floor manager, , , ' The- operators, Mr. Teeter and Mr. Stephenson are experienced in the tobacco business. Mr. Teeter Is from Somerset, Ky., and operates two warehouses wmcn cover xo acres , there. , Mr. Stenhenson was Taised in the tobacco business and Is familiar with all. There are good roads leading to Lumberton and the Star Warehouse invites you to bring your tobacio to tnem. State Patrol . Reports Busy Month In June ; RALEIGH The State Highway Patrol had another busy month in June the Department of Motor Ve hicles reported today. According to the regular monthly -summary of patrol activities the troopers ar retted 11,617 motorists and is sued citations to 7,950 others dur ing the month. T Roscoe Prater Returns Home r Roscoe Prater. 21 year old wa of Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Prater of Outlaw's Bridge has returned home after being discharged from the Air Force with the rank of ser geant. ' Prater returns from service in Japan as a radar mechanic. A trrarlilfltA of Smithprn Tnrina. rial Institute, Camp Hill, Ala., he was student at Alabama Poly technic Institute at Auburn, Ala whenjie enlisted in the Air Force in 1948. ' TTft nlnns in Maum in September his studies at Auburn. ' j is.- t; - i - e.f:,s.!i - - irVV - '.:'-''-'.w'tH-yy y'K' :V ji . :. ?; : iK'-:-:.'' .: ' r - A Mrs. James Miller entertained at her home Saturday honoring her daughter, Carol,, on her 9th birthday. -Games were played on the lawn. ' The aervlng' table spread oh the, lawn held a white cake with plnkr decorations. Punch ice cream and cake was served and bubble glim and poppers given as favors. , - Attending Were DeDoran- and Sue Cox and Mrs. Hazel Cox of Rlchlands, Linda Ann Albertson of Chinquapin, Pat and Frank Norris, Nora and June Miller, Tommy, Douglas, Nancy and Charles Truiett Miller! Mary Frances Bostic -A3-nes Lanieq, Nancy Bostic and Tr j cy Edwards. Carol received many lovely gifts. They Inspected 104.087 vehicles and found 29,767 with defective l'ghts. In carrying out their du ties the men drove 1,736,394 miles ami used 120,194- gallons of gaso line. - - Durlna the month the patrol men asked 152,396 drivers to die' play their operator' license. They Issued - 8,700 warning tickets, in vestigated 7,597 complaints, and The men recovered and return ed to .their -owners cars and pro perty valued at $65,219.00. n9 TOP TALUES AT AUCTION PRICES AUCTIONEER HERBERT PATE ' ' tVA URNITURE v J fA UCTION 7 .-: W. North St. M J?JFm" Mem T 7 - ' ' ': ;.;p,: : ; I .. : OFFER THE: FARMERS III DUPLItl III6II PRICES, COURTEOUS SERVICE I ! ... - I . i v a v. - At Chowan Celine lege announced at the N, C, Press ConyenUon that the college, would establish a grabble ' arts course this fall. ' Roy Parker. Jr., editor of th.e. Hertford County Herald at TRUCK WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF , , WATERPROOF TRUCK COVERS', ') ALL SIZES IT'S TOO .LATE WHEN IT RAINSf PROTECT "TOUR TOBACCO , - - . -' . ' : i . Buy Now And Save! 127 W. North St In Klnston fecftioi ATTEND OUR FIRST AUCTION OF THE SEASON ON Thurs. Aug. 7 AT 8:00 P. M. ARKET AT ;;,vr.if;;, - V . .- ',-J. 1 I tiie -ers, si-- -a for'; worn oa. ne. --. l.s biudenti will serve a six month apprentice ship on North Carolina papers as part of the)r two year course. Sev-; eral publishers, have contributed X KminmMt ta theeellese. and mora v- will be given as soon, as a survey of the needs of the' school Is com pleted.' ..; Ty'--.' i iX.'fy Before 1940 about a third of all American-grown tobacco and two-' fifths' of our cotton was sold COVERS SIDNEY'S I '" Pnone 2905 linn In Kinston j; :,,,,i;: - I I ! I -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 31, 1952, edition 1
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