Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 15
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7cn:v I!evs ; Section Section Three f Pages 5 Ii.1 - V i - Vol. 19, No. 32. :., Section Three Eight Pages KENANS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1952 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3.50 per year in Dnplin and adjoining counties; $4.00 ooUlde this area in N. C; $5.00 outside w .C. PRICE TEN CENTS Sara Joiner's Column Tus Most Valuable Thinr In Life What is the most valuable thine in Ufe? It has been said that goad and lnvftl friends are. Yet, to hear some people talk, you'd think they wanted to stay 'poor the rest of their life. There's a way to win friends and there's a way to lose inem. Let's assume for a moment that you are a lucky person who nas loads of friends and want to ketp them. Then, here Is a formula to keep from losing friends that per- ' haps you haven't heard about. , l. You wouldn't poison your friend's coffee with arsenic, o don't poison his mind with arsenic words. -; 2. You wouldn't steal your ' neighbors' automobile, so don't steal his reputation with idle words. . 3 Before you uncork some 'lan guage' don't Just look at the label, but look inside the bottle. 4. Be sure you are perfect, yourself before pointing out the faults of others. - Robert Butler of Walter Butler's Shipbuilders, Inc. at Superior, Wi. cousin, was a genius at getting co peration from his employees. How did he do it? By installing the motto throughout his shops: If you can't write it and sign It don't say it! Magnolia, N. C. August 4, 1952. Duplin Times Open Forumn Kenanevllle, N. C. CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS , I have been reading about con ' solidation of the small schools in North Carolina. I think we, the citizens of Magnolia township mi. our high school have Ibne of the most unjustifiable, unnecessary and extravagant problems forced o.i us by the State Board of Education. We have an adequate school building, a well equipped auditor ium that will seat three or four hundred people, a gymnasium sec ond largest In Duplin County yet, they are going to send our high school students to Rose Hill; to a school which is already full to capacity. I do not see any common business sense in such a set no. .' If taxation without representa-1 , won was tyranny' in 1812, WHY V ?Sa 1 ; lj : "' , ' i tT'i ' . ' . i - i " . ... -yV;- i . . BRRR ITS NICE-W you're intereste-1 in cool, sleeping in ' hot weather, Betty Cox passes on her recipe. Thr blue-eyed i blonde television actress puts sheets in the refrigerator before she leaves her New York apart ment in the morning. Result: Cool sleeping on hottest night Art Display At D. E Best Store : Mrs ' Earl Huie who has been teaching an art class during the summer months has an art display at the D. E. Best store. Much or iginality is shown in this display and the pupils of Mrs. Huie should be congratulated ' on their fine work. Those who have work on dis play are Carol Baars. Fred Baars, Patsv Jo Smith. Leila Mae Philios Joyce Whittle. Keith Hobbs, Bar- A & P Opens Lhnmiotli Self Service hod Store la Warsaw A&)P Food ' 'Stores today an nounced plans tor the opening of a new re.all groceiy at 215 Rail road Street , Warsaw, replacing the present store. Company officials disclosed that Julian J. Armstrong, Manager of the present store would be in charge of the new store. . Many modern supermarket fea tures will be incorporated in the new store,' according to Mi. P. M. Bealer, Jr., of Charlotte, Vice President of the Southern Divis ion of A&P and General Super intendent of Company operations in the Carolina. "Opening of this new type of store gives Warsaw what we be lieve is the finest and most com plete of its kind 'in this part of the State," said. Mr. Bealer, "and bears out our determination to 'Grow With" Warsaw. ' The opening festivities also will mark the 29th anniversary of AlcP In Warsaw and many Introductory features will be offered as an op ening week bonus to old and new customers, Mr. Armstrong an nounced. , The building, owned by L. H. and Mrs. Marxaret it. b.owu, oi Warsaw, has been, completely re modeled for A&P, including fiour escent lighting throughout. In side ,many new ideas have been incorporated to facilitate shopping, including an 11 foot refrigerated Sadler, Kenansville Nina Garner, Alice Riggs and Mabel Jane Strau- ghn. , Bennett Sisters Get Shower (Friends of Misses Sadie and Mary Ella Bennett gave them a surprise shower on n riaay eve ning at their new home on North Center Street . Luncn was serveu bars Mitchell,' KenansvUle Emory J Vn the dining room by Mrs. George nenneu. iney received many "ic Is it not tyranny in 1952. If we are living in a land of Democracy let the voice of the citizens be heard, not the voice of a few offi cials. "-;.. v . , : B. B. Wilson ; . "T!"? aw : j ps "'J I aaaw aT ' m M a ' f s I Ii y It n fltl ' .Zm ill m II II T . .. .. ! IBI U -. . ULl iUULJi Jl Ml THIS IS THE PAY OFF SEASON FOR ALL i THOSE DAYS OF HARD WORK. DON'T li HANDLE YOUR hi BANK WITH US VENIENCE. , MONEY CARELESSLY." W FOR SAFETY AND CON- ces of crystal gifts. and other useful Mrs. Sheffield Takes High Score M Af : Bridge Party n i i i .feifiiclll T5) J3) 1. "The Safe Executor" I WARSAW 1 v -1 WALLACE , . ' FAISON Mrs. J. T. Gresham entertalnel her bridge club last Thursday aft ernoon. Her home was most , at tractive for the occasion, summer flowers being used in profusion. During progressions, potato cnips and soft drinks were passed and at the end of play, she served peacn ice cream and devils food cake. The high score was won by Mrs. Bill Sheffield who was given bridge table covers and napkins. The visitors high was won by Mrs. W. G. Britt who also received bridge table covers. The second high, a pyrex dish was won by Mrs. Ed Strickland. Others who were pre sent were Mesdames J. F. Strick land, Earl Huie, J. H. Hines, Bill Sheffield, Ed Sheffield, Herbert Neymeyer Gib Buck Earl Huie Ed die Hincs, Otto Matthews, Jonn Fonville, John Vincent, Maurice Jordan, Dick Riggs W. G. Britt. Those who came in for refresh ments were Mrs. John Daly and Mrs. Laura Denton. case for self-service meats and a frozen food cabinet. Other modernized departments will offer garden-fresh produce from an up to the minute refriger ated vegetable case; bakery Items, including the famous Jane Parker brands; seasonal candies; dried fruits and nuts; coffee and dairy products and 56 feet of shelving for dry groceries. Store hours will be from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday thru Fri day. Saturday 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Regular store hours will be observ ed starting Thursday Close at 12 noon each Wednesday. District Governor Is Rotary Guest The Warsaw Rotary Club met last Thursday at the School cafeter ia with several out of town visitors present. ' Among these were the following: Mr. Wetzel Holt who is head of the Sale Dept. of the A anil P Tea Co. of Charlotte. Dr. R. F. Marshburn of Salemburg, N. C , Mr. Mark Herring of Mount Oltve, N. C, and the District Governor, Stanley Woodburn. At the conclusion of the busi ness session, lunch was served. The menu consisted of roast beef, fresh butter beans, fresh field peas, pear salad, apricots, cake and tea. Church Women Meet Monday The general meeting of the Wo men of the Presbyterian church will be held Monday August K- Corps dogs must learn obedience under wtrst conditions. Soldiers crawl under German Shep herds in daliy exercises which teaches dogs not to move no matter the droumstances. at three thirty. Everyone is urg ed to attend. The meeting will be held in the Ladies Parlor. There will not be a meeting of -the Ex ecutive Board. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Wheeles, Jr., and daughter of Franklinton, Va., and Mrs. R. E. L. Wheeless have returned from a visit to Car- 18 ollna Beach. The Powells Get House Warming Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Powell gave them a house warming in their new apartment on Memor ial drive last Wednesday evening. Games vjere played and Mrs. Floyd Caison served chicken salad p'.ales with soft drinks. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harlee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellxon, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caison, Billy Houston, Mr. Lofton Carr, Mr. Paul Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Powell. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o CONG A TUL& TDQNS TO o o o Mrs Gresham An informal farewell party was given honoring Mrs. Laura Denton by her granddaughter, Mrs. J. T. Gresham at her home on Friday af ternoon. Those who called during the afternoon were Miss Lula Pow ell, Mrs. Carrie Peele, Mrs. Emma Chambers, Mrs. Emily Honeycutt, Mrs. L. S. Whittle. Mrs. A. C. Brad shaw, Mrs. Lela N. Mlddleton, Mrs. Clara Mlddleton, Mrs., E. Hobbs, Mrs. Mattie . Williams, Mrs. Daisy Smith, Mrs. Paul Potter, Mrs. S. E. Hines. - v . - v i,,-. Mrs. Gresham served Ice cream and cake. Mrs. Denton who has been spending the summer with Mrs. Gresham left on Sunday for her home in Columbia, Tennessee. t i " - m m0M---mM . HaBaMaMSBiaBaaM i ' DO.TT LOSE THAT TODACCO AFTER IT IS PRODUCED. etr ' h r 1. 1 . 9 I ii. fit's 3 I - .' , - i. - T0SACC0 BARNS PACKIIOUSES NOW! ' '" ,.: ''y 1 - --.;-,rv . .WTTII ' 1 ' - t?;.i.'X-V . - INES "f ALL KHSiS OF INSURANCE i'-JtiW!V!iW' fti;';.v.5;; 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 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 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 STORE IN WARSAW Oil THEIR ENLARGEMENT AND EXPANSION. THIS IS JUST ANOTHER STEP IN WARSAW'S PROGRAM. OF DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH. THE FOLLOWING PROGRESSIVE WARSAW MERCHANTS INVITE EVERYONE TO VISIT WARSAW OFTEN YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED. Aubrey L. Cavenaugh, Insurance Sanford Packer's Store ! I Warsaw Fish Market Duplin Theatre A. Brooks Dept. Store Clark's Drug Store Quinn-McGoven Co. : 7est Motor Company Warsaw Drug Company Warsaw Hardware Store Western Auto Associates Store Farmers Hardware Co. Branch Bank Strickland Oil Co. R. E. Quinn And Company Blackwood .Associate Store 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 o o o o o o o e o o s o o o o o o o e 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 o o C) WARSAW, N. C. rococo occoooooooooooooooooooocoooocooooooooooooocc
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1952, edition 1
15
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