Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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7 f i I . - 1 m . VOL. 19. NO. 40: fterj Future Famisrs f.::il Ebct Ouicars The Future Homemakerb of America held their regular meeting in the auditorium of the Warsaw High School on September 30. Bet ty B lan chard, retiring president, presided. The officers were elect ed and, Installed in an impressive candlelight eeremony. . The new officers ere as follows: ' President, Peggy Kornegay: Vice President, Betty Phillips; Secre tary, Annette Boyette; Treasurer, Thelma Swinson; Parlimentarian, Helen Torrans; Historian, Molly Hipp; Reporter, Betty Blanchard; Pianist, Shirley Blanchard; and Song iLeader, Grace Torrans. Following the Installation of the new .officers, the now president, Peggy Kornegay, presided for the business part of -the meeting. The initiation of the new officers was held on Thursday, October the second. On this day the new mem bers came - to school dressed - in blue Jeans and fancy blouses, their hair In curlers and wearing ear rings. They also had to open doors for the old members during the day. The initiates were obliged to walk across the stage in chapel and were formally initiated Into the chapter. . The next meeting will be held on the second Thursday in October.. , SISTER OF WARSAW: The funeral of Miss Margaret B. Harrison, sister of Mrs. Herbert West of Warsaw was held in Bal timore, Md. on October 6. Miss Harrison . formerly lived in War- ANT QUANTITY Steam - Cured Concrete Blocks Godwin Building I and Block Co., Inc.' , Phono 800 , WARSAW N. C. , Coal! Coal! 1 - " N We have it Too will want it . Get it now be sure ' ' .We Deliver Coal Co. . Warsaw, nC- ; We are accepting P.M.A. Purchase Orders for pasture seeds and fertilizer again this year. FESCUE MMWl lDINO CLOVER AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS VETCH V CRIMSON CLOVER r RYE GRASS WHEAT OATS BARLEY - "Jarsavj -Cue B I ' pasture fertilizer. and lime f.cx. :", . . " pealer Agent 1 ai;;:ou;:ci;;g oitf semi-mhiual - v. L.j ISitfii mi ft i .... - - '- - .i i . . v"-.viV ViT Mrs. Wilbur Garner Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. Wilbur Garner was hostess to her bridge club oj Tuesday af ternoon. - Arrangement of dahlias were used to decorate. When scores were totaled Mrs. Moman (Bcrr received individual! salad bowls and salad servers for visitors high and Mrs. George Penny received the same for e'ub high. For traveling, Mrs. Paul Potter won a nut crack er set. The hostess served a para dise salad plate with potato chips and coffee. Those playing ' were Mesdames Paul Potter, George Penny, h. S. Whittle, Robert Blackmore, N. A. Mitchell, Moman iBarr, Paul Berry and Mrs. Garner. Mr. & Mrs. Sharpe Mr and Mrs. Avon Sharpe en tertained friends on Tuesday eve ning to three tables of bridge hon oring their house guests Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thomas of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Graham Philips won a dou ble deck of cards for ladles high and Mr. George - Penny received cards for men's high. ' Mrs. Sharpe, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter Carter served avhicken salad plate. Cake and coffee were served later in the' evening. 1 Invited guests -were Mr. and Mrs. . Paul Potter. Mr. and Bin. Wilbur Garner, Mr. and Mrs. George Penny of Ken- ansttilla Mr. and Mn r.rah.m Philips, Mrs. Paul Kitchin and' the honorees. "Mr and Mm. Thn-1 mas. B. & P. V. Hold Regular Meeting The Business ' and ' Professional Women of Warsaw held their regu lar dinner meeting on Monday evening at - the school cafeteria. A Turkey.1 dinner - was prepared saw. She passed away on October, inira at mount wuson, mo. ' " uqvio ea Tuirrt-UMi mst nuttf ' 1 i 4:' i 1 i I ' J- L r .-V :.; . i " - r . ' Section Two KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952. Organize For The Year Baptist Y.V.As Meet At Home Of Miss Herring ' The YWA of the Warsaw Baptist Church met t the home of Miss Bessie Barbara Herring on Tues day night. Three new members were welcomed. . Miss Mcble Byrd presided. The State Mission pro gram was given by Miss Mable Byrd. Mrs. Avon Sharpe and Miss Bessie Barbara Herring. New of ficers were elected for the coming year and are the following: Presi dent, Peggy Mitchell; Vice Presi dent Bessie Herring; Secretary, and treasurer, . Miss Helen Tor rans. ' At the conclusion the host ess served - cssorted sandwiches. cookies and cold drinks. Johnstone Bible Class Holds Meet The Sallie E. Johnstone Bible Class of the - Warsaw Methodist church met last Monday at the home of Mrs. Sanford Packer with nine members present. , Mrs. B. C. Surratt presided. The devotional was given1 by Mrs" Charles Carrol who read the 55th Psalm. She also gave the Bible study taken from Titus and Philemon. An interest ing contest was conducted by Mrs. B. C. Surratt in which Mrs. Belton Minshew was the winner, j The hostess served devil food cake, cheese biscuit, potato chips and coiiee. Mrs. Milton West Hostess To Club . Mrs. Milton West was hostess to her bridge club at her home on Thursday night. Fall flowers were used in. her floral arrange' : The. high score was won by Mr& Fred Barrs who received perfume.' Others who played were Mesdames Avon Sharpe, Paul Kitchin, Gra ham Philips, Q. J. Sutton, Sterling Mariner. Edgar Pollock and J. W. lStraugbn'. . The hostess served cherry tarts, cneese oiscuit, and coffee t the end of play. , . f Bridge Club And Husbands Honored Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Drauahon Sr. entertained at a barbecue dinner at their home oh Pine St. for Mrs. Draughon's bridge club and their husbands. After .dinner Vas served,-bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Ed gar bollock won Traveling, a ticket good for 5 gallons of gas. Mr. Ro bert Blackmore won handkerchiefs for gentleman's high. ; ; ; f ; -s Others who played Were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter, Mr. . and Mrs. Avon Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Rdberf Blackmore, . Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Whittle, Mr. end Mrs. N. A. Mitch ell, Mr. ' and Mrs. George Penny of Kenansvllle, Mrs. Edgar Pollock, Mr. Wilbur Garner and the host and hostess. .;'.."..:-.;. j, ,,,;;,. and served by Mrs. Swinson. Dur ing the business session, the presi dent, Mrs. Avon Sharpe presided. Plans were completed-for National Business Week. An interesting program was given by Mrs. William Craven, chairman of public affairs committee. .'::'..' .. - original One Headboard Two Beds , . . , CimiI Rapid, Km Burca. One headboard for two single beds Is an increasingly pop ular idea in contemporary home furnishings. The example pictured here was designed by Renzo Rutili. Some bads' of this type can be made together; using extra-large sheets and blankets. . lFf And YOU GET RID OF NERVOUS TENSION Bang, . bang. -' A door slams. Crash, A vase is broken. Boom, boom, a pan is landed resoundingly on the stove. There is sound end fury in the Bang's apartment, be cause the temu.e tempered mrs. Banes has had a disagreement with her husband and for the next hour or two, her immediate vicinity will be a good place to avoid. Now this is an unfortunate dis play of an undisciplined temper, of course ut according to Psy chologists, a . healthy one. Mrs. Bangs will never be one to com plain of 'nerves'. She ridesher svRtem of noisonous emotions be fore they have a chance to do her any harm. ' Of course there Is the question of what her steam letting off tantrums do to the nervous systems of . her lamily and her neighbors. Probably nothing that is beneficial. ' , Fortunately, for our intimates, most of us do not have Mrs. Bang's undisciplined' nature. Let's con sider Mrs. Average, for example and eo through a typical day in her life. At breakfast, her young son is naughty. She has the im pulse to spank him but she knows that children should not be pun ished in anger, so she refrains. Her husband complains iritably that the coffee is cold, Mrs. Average would like to reply angrily that if he Bad come when he was canea it wouua have (been hot.. But that would only provoke eo argument, so sne refrains..' ' " On the way home, sne loons Inntrlntrlv at a Drettv bat in a win dow, but she knows she shouldn't buy It. An unmarried acquaintance whom she meets on the street dis plays a gift that her boy friend hart sent her and Mrs. Average thinks wistfully how nice it would foe to be young and sought" after again. Knowing this is manifestly impossiiblje, she - puts envious thoughts out of her mind, goes home cooks dinner ' and ; is ready to greet her, family pleasantly when they arrive; V:i v f .4 (But those repressed 'emotions of anger, envy, frustration have not simply evaporated. They are bot tled up in ' the nervous - system, like steam tinder pressure.. . Unless they are released, they may ex plode someday with . devastating effect. If you are an average per son, you have pent up emotions, but for fear of discord, social dis approval, loss of your Job, or your self respect, you refrain from throwing things' ana 'speaking your mind' which as a human being you are tempted to do but which as to well bred person you know you must not do. ? i;" - ? . Here are other ways of ridding yourself of nervous tension that will help you keep your friends and self respect. ' 'r -;'''. Treat yourself to an occasional good cry. Crying is not weakness -1 J:rh 4 s-4 it is natures way of draining your emotional reservoir. After finding release in tears; you'll feel more relaxed. , Acquire the. habit of laughter. Seek the company of people who tmuse you. It's excellent nervous release. . (Listen ' to ' music. Since Bible days, people have found emotional release in listening to good mu sic. ' . Read emotional Literature. When you identify yourself with a fic tional heroine, and sorrow and re joice with her, you are getting an excellent emotional workout. Do something creative. Whether you plant a flower garden or paint a picture witn dime store mater ials you are getting emotional re lease. Cultivate people. When you can. help people in their troubles. Re gard It as a privilege the con sciousness of the power that en ables one to be of service to oth ers is emotional therapy. If you feal more relaxed after an emotional outlet, it is serving its purpose because if you get rid of that nervous steam, it will never blow up on you. Mrs. Abner Phillips Honored; Children Give Dinner Mrs. Abner Philips celebrated her birthday on Saturday evening with a barbecue dinner given by her children. Tables were placed on the front lawn where a large birthday cake decorated in white end holding pink candles was plac ed. Approximately 50 attended this enjoyable affair.' . - Use Different Shingle Colors On High and Low Roof Levels If you have a house with more than one roof section and if the sections are at different levels, Howard Ketcham, color and design engineer, has some suggestions that might help to make your home more attractive. Ketcham does it with color. These are his ideas: ... t 1 : nr l .1 . . use cunerent snaun 01 "r,.. . .... ,A ,u tV,o lnur same basic asphalt shingle color on different root levels," ne says. "Assuming that a house has two roof levels, it's possible to make the two seem more nearly the same or it's possible to accentuate the difference. You can call at tention to the difference or not, depending upon how good-looking this architectural feature is. "First, take a case where you want to minimize the difference in height. The thing to do would be to select a dark asphalt shingle blend for the higher level and then to use a lighter shade of the same color on the lower level. '.'The dark shade would make the high roof seem lower, and the I'' 4 IDBSCHIPTION BAf E: IM per year In DnpUn and tdjoinlnf eoontie 94.00 ouUlde tiiia area to N. C. (.M ovicide C Prospective Members Are Entertained At Reception By Warsaw B.&P.V. Club The B. Mid P. W. Club entertain ed at an Informal reception on Thursday evening at the Warsaw Lunch Room, honoring prospective new members and as a special fea ture of National Business and Wo man's Week. Mrs. Thomas 'Rogers and Mrs. Frank Habbs greeted the guests at the door. Mrs. William Craven directed to the refreshment table Profitable Flock Culling Is Discussed For Poultrymen In Poultrymen have long known that culling their flocks saves feed, increases profits, and maintains flock health. A new State College Agricultural Extension Service cir cular tells you how to cull pro fitably. JThe 16 page pamphlet illustrated with color and blac kand white nhntosra-Dhs was Dreoared by C. J. Mauoln. C. F. Parrish, T. B. Mor ris and W. G. Andrews of the poul try extension staff. The authors write that 'culling is th elimination of inferior baby chicks and foe continued as long" as there Is poultry on the farm. The publication points out that in resent years there has been a trend towards replacing all of the hens each year with pullets, and most commercial egg producers make this a regular practice. 'Hens generally lay about 25 per cent less eggs the secona year toan thev An the first vear. Pullets of the same breeding will not only lay more- eggs than will hens, but they will lay a larger per cent of them during the fall and early winter when prices are higher, ac cording to the authors. n of Wilmington Coca Cola Bottling Company Wilmington. N. C. ugnier suuue wuuw mm...- - roof seem higher. That would cre ate a visual illusion to bring the two together. , "You might use a dark blue green blend and a light blue green. Another pleasing combina tion would be pink-gray and a, tint of the same blend. "Reverse the color combinations for the opposite case, where you; want to make the difference m height .more pronounced. Use the; lighter one on top and the darker below. ., i "In that situation, the visual effect would be reversed. The high part would seem higher, and the low part lower." 3C U U where Mrs. J. W. Middleton, Jr. presided at the punch bowl. Miss Mamie Bethea assisted in serving cakes and nuts. Mrs. Frank Hobbs in the absence of the president gave the official welcome to the guests and outlined briefly the history of the club. Mrs. A. W. Greenlaw had charge of the entertainment. Approximately 25 members and visitors attended. Extension Publication The circular may be obtained from your county agent or by writ ing to the Publications Department, N. C. State College, Raleigh, for Culling the Poultry Flock,' (Re vised) Extension Circular No. 156. This is the year when winning candidates will be sworn into office and cussed out afterward. Varsaw Fish Market Ocean Fresh Seafood Direct From The Sea PRICES ARE CHEAPER (Next Door To A&P) Beth Wholesale and Retail Know Tour Fish or Know Tour Fisherman D. Z. HOLLOMAN Free Phone 326 We Dressing Warsaw, N. C. Deliver YES, It's a Grand 'n Glorious Feeling ... to know that, come what may, your family's future is secure, solidly protected by a sound program of life in aurance. Somehow, the world looks a whole lot brighter, when you know that family plans, so lovingly made, are going through on schedule . . . regardless! In peace of mind alone, ade quate insurance protection for your family is worth many, many times its modest cost. You can take today's problems in your stride . . . doubly enjoy today's pleas ures . . . when you face the future, unafraid! Cavenaugh Insurance Agency A. L. Cavenaugh WARSAW, N. C. PRICE TEN CENTS Although not required to do so by code, the sun has already adopted a shorter working day. Buyers of advertising have learned that there is no substitute for the circulation that newspapers give. Girl who know all the answers are those who have been out with questionable men. If you are afraid to admit your mistake, more likely than not you are making another. Being a good husband is like any other job much easier if you get along with the boss. Turners Jewelers WATCH REPAIRING Warsaw, N. C. Bulova and Elgin Watches "Keep Sake" Diamond Rings in Warsaw Furniture Store. Let us show you how little it costs to provide a strong bul wark of protection for your family, through a life insur ance program that is custom, tailt ri i I t -.o-.n- needs. Paul Potter 3! 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1
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