Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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TBI DUFLIN 1 Raeford last week end. Mrs. n. D. Ramsey vtsitea rela zzz, KiLdcdls'Sociefy And General; News tives in Raleigh nd Washington last week. : Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Johnson ana son visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ba- Mrs. Robert Fields, Duplin Times Representative Telephone 243'2. Please Call In Your News. - f ;: Mi s. Fields Will Receive Subscriptions and Advertising. r Match-Scent Sets; Perfume Harmony Fragrant Toiletries Must Blend mm ." V. BY EDNA MILES WOMEN who use a solid cologne stick in one scent and a cologne deodorant in another frequently find that the fragrances clash and thus cancel out each other. Actually, a woman does herself more harm than good if she wears several scents al the same time. Not only are they confusing, they are far from subtle or delicate in their appeal.:,:.: '- It's always best, then, to buy toilet' water, cologne, per fume and solid cologne in one matched set so that you can carry through on. one fragrance. Change your perfume with the occasion, day, or mood but never let the. fragrances war with each other. MfiHT AIRY SCENTS ARB BEST IN a cologne deodorant and solid stick, it's Best 10 pick a light, airy, fresh scent that's flowerlike in its appeal. Save the musky, exotic, sophisticated perfumes for the brisk wiqter days that are coming. You'll find that the new cologne deodorant contes pack aged in a spill-proof, leak-proof plastic bottle and that it s teamed with a solid stick cologne that's foil-wrapped in a plastic case. This stick is small enough to fit into the .corner of your overnight case or handbag but the supply is sum cicntly large to last you for weeks. - Ths young lady uses stick cologne and cologne deodorant In a spill-proof plastic bottle for traveling. The stick cologne cornea in a plastic case and both, travel necessities are in the same flower- District Grand Matron Visits Rose Hill Chapter 136 Order 01 Easter Star : On September 2ftth at a regular meeting of Rehobdth Chapter 136 OES, Mrs. Mary Carter of Garland District Deputy Grand Matron of the Eighth District, Grand Chap ter of North Carolina, order of the Eastern Star, - paid her. official visit and made a most inspiring ta'k. She urged the members to put love and service into daily living, and announced plans for District Schol of Instruction to be held In Garland at 2 p.m. on Friday, November 7th. . Mr. Sam Stowe of Clinton, Dis trict Deputy Grand Patron, was present and contributed to a very helpful meeting. Others present were Mrs. Sam Stowe. Past Matron and Mrs. Min nie Mae BelL. Past Matron of Clinton and Mrs. Dodson of Gar land. With The Sick Friends of Mrs. Myrtle Harrell are sorry to learn she Is a patient at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Little Jack Cattle, who is un dergoing treatment at Plttmtn's Hospital in Fayettevllle is missed by his many little friends. Friends will be sorry to learn Mrs. Pauline Dixon is in James Walker Hospital undergoing treat ment. cowry DEATHS ' . Joel Holmes Funeral services were held Friday at 11 a.m., in S;lnt Marys Chapel, Mt. Olive, with Monslgnor Arthur Freeman of Greensboro, officiating, nnri hnrial was in MaD'.ewood Joel Holmes, 74, died at 5:30 a.m. Cemetery In Mt. Olive. .. Monoay in tne earner s umpei Community after an illness of five ' Funeral services were held from the home Tuesday, at 4:30 p.m., conducted by the Rev. Isaac Terrill, pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist Church, and burial was In the ' family cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Edward and Carson of Mount Olive, Route 1; two .daughters, Mrs. L. C. Coker and Mrs. J. C. Coker of Mount Olive Route 4; -27 grand children and one greiat-grandchild. ' ' Edward Dixon - Edward Dlxton, 72, of Mt. Olive, died of a heart attack Wednesday October 1st at 9 ajn. while picking cotton on the farm of his daughter, Mrs. W. i. Godwin near Mt. uiive. Surviving are Mrs. Dixon, the for mer Mary Rodgers of Duplin Coun ty; three sons, Robert and Jlatmes of Mt Olive and Wilklns of Toledo, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Lancy Wellington of Mt. Olive and Mrs. Godwin;' two sisters Mrs. Calvin Hobbs of Faison and Mrs. John W. hlMUUCIWU. V ?WWT, wsMajfwvu 1 w . n .. . . r . 1 1 1 fn(.MMaA( ... n a in uoumy; two oroiaen, tiamei utuw w iiwisc unnmut Turkey and Jesse of Goldsboro. the Faison Cemetery. He Is sur- Mrs. Ella Stroud Mrs. Ella Stroud, 77, widow of Amos Stroud, died at her home in Dover Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 1st. She was tha daughter of the late John M. and Izzaii.h Davis Nobles. '.''. The funeral was conducted by Rev. W. R. Crowder, pastor, from Dover Methodist Church at 3 p. m. Friday. - Surviving are two sons, Rishard Stroud of Dover and F. If. JHawklns of Cullowhee, the latter by a lorm er marriage; a daughter, Mrs. W. Br Harrell of Cullowhee; three brothers, P. T. Nobles of Dover, J. T. Noibles or lunston ana uen Nobles of Deep Run, and one sis ter, Mrs. E. S. Jones of Pink Hill. John L. Oates , - John Livingston Oates, .56, died at his home in Faison Thursday mornjng October 2nd at 9 o'clock;. iPiinoi.afarvfpa wmv hplri at Fai son Presbyterian Church of which 1 . ...a, mrnnhsp J3l"11p4flV ft S 1 o'cock with the Rev. Dennis Kin- V LAUD CLEARING DITCHING DRAGLINE 2 Size B. Doziers Call Rose Hill 2432 ROBERT FIELDS vivori ihv wifp Mrs. Ina Faison Oates; two daughters, Mary Ann Oates, Mildred Locke Oates; three, Mrs. D. A. Molly of Monticello Fla., Mrs. W. I. Walker of College Purk, Ga., Mrs. Ira Faison of Faison. Mrs. Lucy Southerland Mrs. Lucy . Grady Southerland,. 02; died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Harvey Harper, Albert son, Route 1, Wednesday, October 1st at 9 p. m. Funeral services were held at the Harper Souther land Presbyterian Church Friday at 2 p. m. with the pisetor, the pas tor, the Rev. N. Pr Farrior, officiat ing. Buriaj was In the family cem etery. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. A. B. South erland of Kenansvllle, Mrs. M. N. Smith of Deep Run; two sons, J. B. Southerland and J. K. Souther land of Albertson. . 816 Tar Heels ; Lose Drivers . Ifceiise In Sept. .d at viriTT The Department of Motor Vehicles revoked the dri ving privileges of 816 North Car olina motorists last month who were convicted of driving drunk. The September score of drunk,, drivers is contained In the Depart ment's monthly summary of vio lations requiring the surrender of driver's licenses. " Other convic tions included: ' 140 for two cases of driving drunk. 64 for speeding over 75 mph. 66 .for two offenses of speeding overr'58 mph. ' i , ' 54 lor driving after license re voked. . 44 for reckless anving. 31 for larceny of automobile. 28 for transporting liquor. -During September 146 motorists failed to maintain proof of finan cial responsibility and thereby, lost their oDenator'a permit , Another jit QQSBS52S5 0a n f I I! i! u I! ii I! n He Have The 'Of Nationally Advertised . IN WILMINGTON INCLUDING:, PRECEDENT PERSPECTIVE 21 were convicted in unsatisfied judgment cases ana iz were con victed as habitual violators. The monthly total of revocations came to 1,228 and suspensions to 554. Chilly Weather Advances Color aswisviitj.IC. N. C. Early frost at liish altitudes is advancing the autumn color season in the mountains of Western Nortn Car olina. The general peak is now expect ed By October 12 with color hold ing good until November unless unseasonable rains or temperatures change the outlook. Along the Blue Ridge the moun tains in their red and f lEme colored faliaiTA nm 'hpinff viewed to advan tage from high elevations at Grand father Mountain, near Blowing Rock, and Mt. Mitchell and Craggy Pinnacle, east of Asheville. West of Asheville, color gener- r11 lc a hit latpr in the Great Smokies, and National Park nat uralists predict tne pean mere around Oct. 15, with a good -display lasting until Novemoer, wnn ex cellent views from US 19, Soco Gap, Heintooga, and Clingman's Dome. Good views are to be held be tween Waynesvilie ana jarevara on US 274 which traverses Pisgah National Forest via wagon uap. The Forest Service road to the crest of Pisgah has been improved and is being used by autumn sight- Whiteside Mountain, In the wat- Ai-fnl Aniintrv alnnif US 64 and .Cullasaja Gorge, is popular with autumn signiseers, ana cuiur u also coming up fast in Hickory Nut George and around Lake Lure, viewed from Chimney Rock on US 74. Accomodations are open throu ghout Western North Carolina, mnnv n rMillppr. ratpfl and the winter barriers on mile high roads QO not go up unui idle muvemuer unless cold weather causes i formations. iiiTirfr Self-Cleanine! Personals Mr. W. J. Walton is visiting his sister. Mrs. v. u. Ramsey. Misses Martha and Frances Dickson of ECC were at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce UicKson during the - week end. Misss Quen Fussell of Peace College, Raleigh was at home for the week end. Mr. Dan Reid, Mrs. Charlie Teachey, Jr. and son Wayne visit ed Mrs. H. L. Smith in Savannah, Ga. last week. . Mrs. Murphy SIngletary visited her uncles, Mr. Frank and J. D. Jpmmp fn iPlavtnn Cla laef wa.v - ... .vM..vw., j i . in., nn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Chapel Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Latham over the week end. Mrs. Tom Ervin and children of Norfolk, Va. spent last week with Mrs. Ervin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Teachey. Miss Bobble Teachey of Mere dith College visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teachey on Sunday. Miss Ella Mae Starling spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Starling. Miss Lucy Ellen Wells of Ral eigh visited her mother, Mrs. Gen ie Wei's for the week end. Mr. J. V. Case, Mesdames W. I. Rouse, W. S. Wells, I. J. Johnson and Mr and Mrs Willie Drew at tended the Eastern Association at Siloam Church on Tuesday. Mrs. A. B. Weils and Miss Katie Murray were Goldsboro visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Ervin and children of Norfolk, Va. spent last week with Mrs. Ervin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Teachey. Miss Bobble Teachey of Mere dith College visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teachey on Sunday:- . Miss Elk Mae Starling spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. U. starling. ' Miss Lucy Ellen Wells of Ito lfigh visitef her rndther1, Mrs Genie- wells for tne wee eno. Mr. J. V. Case. Mesdames. W. I Rouse. W. S. Wells. I. J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Drew at tended the Eastern Association at Siloam Church on Tuesday. Mrs. A. B. Wells and Miss Katie Murray were Goldsboro visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. G. M. Poole of Neuse visit ed her sister, Mrs. D. D. Ramsey recently and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ramsey carridd Mrs. Poole to her home In Neuse Friday. Mrs. Harold Gibson and son, Hal of Wilmington spent the week end with he rmother, Mrs. Lena Barnes. Little Cynthia Boaz of Benson, is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fussell. Mrs. Douglas Fussell and daugh ter of Warsaw visited Mrs. George Griffin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mallory and son of Richmond, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Teachey during the week end. Miss Gayle Wells of Whiteville, spent the week end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wells. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sanderson were Miss Syble Og'esby, of A C College, Wilson and Mr. Manley Sanderson of Scotland Neck. Mrs. Mary Farlow, Miss Eliza beth Farlow and Mrs. Richard Rouse visited Mrs. F. M. Boines in I I '" n H s,' v . ip v yv- Iff tMOl MlfTON M m ' a.kaa.k(3Hl&l Tiny ho'iuWui& la firow Mooeail IltrpalpdasigMd iar jo horn Badlagka's laats r v iailW, OfOfrpj gliminu fabrla Bodlo i( mag as ym ta , ' . . . dM poclnti deep, sUrl avw4laIU Mot team In uro'lwlgi, pppy.tQrdtttl bins, cjoM, biaat My, pnf etbta8iaM9tol8aadl0fc18. f . I f 18.97 ft -uii! ii 1 .J In VILMIIIGTO'.I Li I "TODAY, MORE THAN EVER Al:ldto!rS7 T SMART ECOMY" i . Coals In Glorious I ' M Leaf Colors; Strikingly New In 1 7 Every Detail. $39.95" $79.50 by Drexel by Drexel it w CIRCA '60 by Herifage-Henredon MODERN LIVIHGR00M by -Pullman - - . : HerHego-Henredon . Beauchaiiip LIVIIIGROOM .A by?;Frvin Lbbrelh Come In And Make Jour. Selection From Our Large Display - Very Reasonably Priced. ,.si rn.... rr7tt.j in I taavs White II KEEK THAT "NEWLY PAINTED" LOOK YEAR AFTER YEAR! RICH IN TITANIUM and PURI WHITE REFINED - UNSEED 011.1 21 S. Front St. ."; 3 ! Fine Furniture Means Fine Livin V. Front & St -ins hUA:: 45.85 m The HANSON Company - Castle Hayne : Road Tel. 31642 . Wilmington, N. C. :t mm k a .., ,..db I urn Ml : As you swish briskly in the fall breeze be sure you are wearing one of the fine coats bearing a Brody label. Wonderful materials Cashmere, poddle cloth, tweeds and flannels. 100 all wool by leading woolen mills from all over the world including America's top weavers. Dressy, fitted and loose cut styles and others lavishly fur trimmed. t SIZE .RANGE 9 to 17, 10 to 20, 38 to 46, 12 1-2 to 24 1-2. , (. SECOND FLOOR A . ! ' , KINSTON, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1
9
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