Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 17
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i 3 5 J BY: VEDA RfflXOY The 'gayest festival of the sea n was that of the Halloween Car rol' held at the Chinquapin High hoot here last Friday night with howling success as far as fun as concerned. A large attendance its of fun for the kiddies, cats nd etc, were enjoyed toy every-? ne. vv "v ---" Prayer meetings are being held ach Wednesday nights here prior o the coining week's revival to toe eld in December at the Baptist hurch. Details to be announced ater. I - . Mrs. Martin De.il was hostess to a modern method party last week bors attending.- Games were play ed. Jokes passed and many useful articles purchase. Refreshments were served at thfc. c'.ose.of. jthe meeting. r,::j:-:'-ki.-'i.i U Misses Nellie Sanderson and Alary Ester Futreal were some' of he young ladies who attended the ce Hevue in Kaieign ia ween, Mrs, A. T. Gafclln and Mrs Vida Milloy made' business .trip to Wilmington (and flY- visiting friends while mere. : ' , Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Huffman and family were visiting in Richlands last week with Mr. and Mrs. .J Huffman while on business, i Mrs. -Henry Williams Who has been critically ill in a, Wilmington nospilal is Dock, uvjne mu wic w be visiting a daughter in the Kar tell's store section lor a lew aays. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pippin of Richlands, Indiana returned home recently after visiting with rela tives and friends here for. few days. '.v:T.c:"r,"'.'-..i,--'i.; ..- Mrs. Jodas Lanier is te a Bur gaw Hospital suffering from a ser ious nerve and kidney ailment. It is said her condition is serious Mrs. Nettie Gatlin and daughter Linda spent the day In Wilmington last Friday shopping and, visiting her sister, Mrs, Marvin aeaie wo 1 guests OK Mr.' -ana jars. v an j accviuiMMuvu ci . - uuiuv . Iurrefl. vv-''';-- week end. - -r. '-v. i f f NOW GOING ON ? SpeciaVPrices On- f LADIES COATS TOrrcRS COAT SUITS DRESSES ' v. If:: If Mi V Children's COATS . THESE . ABE ALL BRAND NEW . I STOLES, COLORS AND MATHB- I LVLS. And PRICES ARE THE VERY BEST THAT CAN BE HAD. SHOES i FOB THE WHOLE FAMILY i-'-Th COMPLETE LINE OF manil4tten Sport Shirts jpri Underwear Handkerchiefs I NEW SHIPMENT OF. ,. Men's HATS and Fall CAPS clothing store ; - . , - . j Mr. and Mrs. T. F. ' Sanderson made a business trip to Jackson ville and Snead's Ferry last week Visiting some of the local sea food restaurants for a good dinner. : Mr. Fennel Lanier who has been ill is now able to be out to resume his dutirs again, a-: v V-'"''. -YMis Joe Cavenaugh. Mrs. Nor man Hanchey, and Mrs. Louise, Harderson spent the past week end recently in Richmond, Va., vis iting Mr.' and Mrs. Ramond Cav- enaugn, Mr. ana jvirs. xv. n. vve-. naugh and other friends there. Mrs Ernie Bcerrser was rusnea to a Bursaw hospital last, week end for an-emergency operation for appendicitis, where , ne is, aoing nicely ." ' " Miss June sanaerson. onae el ect, and Mr. Irven Winsor, groom lect of Wallace, was visuing ner grandmother Mr; Eula Sanderson last Friday-' afternoon here. Mrs. R. G. Rhodes ana Mrs. a. F; ; Gatlin-. f visited Mrs: Rlwde s home near Richlands last week af ter a Ions illness for Mrs itnoaes, who stiU remains here under Doc tors treatment . "A Stork shower was Jieid for Mrs. John Edward Lanier at her home last Friday - af ternoon where a host of frjends and relatives show ered gifts to the coming event, Mrs. Bertha. Eula and Edna Kate Lanier acted as hostess. Refresh ments were, served ana lots ox ran A falrwell party, was given last week end for Mrs. N.'E. Gresham and family soonsored by the WMU before her departure -from mub- qtiapin November iota wnere sne wUl be at home in Norfolk V. Mr and Mrs..' Ray Futreal who -have been making their, home here for some time expects to leave shortly for Cincinnati, unto to Uve. i Friends here will miss them. Would love to comment on the Presidential" campaign of which has just passed, but all the mud tllnrlni iwlllJiave been over by the time you read this and we hope the best man hat been chosen. Gnndrtarenits of the year here are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Norrts who have been made gandparents four times in less than six months I Since last May, air. ana jars. j. u, Merrttt of Wallace announced a baby ' airl: Mr. and Mrs Dawson Batcbelor of Beulaville with a boy; Mr .and Mrs. Durwood Evan of Beulaville a boy: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Norrls of Wallace a boy." - Now Just bow much can a grandparent stand? I ask you. v. Congratulations to Jean Sand erson who was one of the ten members -to be initiated in last week In Greenville. ECC with the Industrial Aits Club on the Cam- us. . - IMtes Peggy Judge spent last week end in Rocky Mt with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Tea chey, returning home Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beale of Wilmington again spent the week end with relatives here In Chin quapin last week v Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shaw and children Rose Ann and Stevle spent Saturday night here with Mrs R. G. Rhodes, and Mr. P. L. Shaw in Richlands. i , Until next week with this thought This fitted- cost In brash. ' checked tweed is in antlaue . fold, has doU waist It's trimrhed 1 with triple row of buttons and stitched socket , flaps of gold ' velvet matched to the collar and bonnet Back interest Is rained itbrenffa a half-belt and pleats. ; . sY EDNA WLES ' FABRICS 'with surface interest, new synthetic fleeces, velveteen and '-' plush, banded in fur and sparkling with rhinestbnes, these are highlights of a new collection of coats for girls of all ages, from tod dlers to mid-teens. ' i,.vt-''-i Designed for Bambury by Pierre Balmaln, these new coats empha size the casual in silhouette and fabrics. There's a rough, tweedy look to many of the fabrics used, lots of homespun-effect weaves and many -heavy piles. Tweeds aubby, brushed, checked and Donegal often get velvet trim by way of contrast , ' Shags, poodles, chinchillas, and deep-pile alpacas with quilted .linings tell a texture story. For the first time, a blanket fleece has been used for children's coats. The other half of the new fleece story lies in the use of zephyr fleece to make a coat that's completely lined In orlon. Mother can toss it into the tub, wash and rinse it, then hang it up on a hanger dripping wet. The fleece regains its fluffy texture and emerges looking like new. The line of these coats takes to two silhouettes: the loose, slimmed down coat, and the fitted coat The full pyramid of last year is gone and in its place, there's the narrower coat that gives an illusion of fullness. Generally, fullness is concentrated at the back or sides. - There are many sunburst gores, yoke details, flat pleat backs, rolled gores, doll waists and Empire skirts. Sleeves may be tapered, crushed or adjustable, many of these with deep, turn-back cuffs. Fall colors stress the muted heather tones and the rich, strong shades. Browns range from beige to squash, to spice to chocolate. Winter blues look pretty; winey reds and plums appear in the poodles -and nubby- tweeds. Linings are colorful as well as functional, with' many $orduroys, plaids, quilted fabrics and striped taffetas in use. . ! ri X, i. w, Congress,.'' .. -. ,-.' . Reinstatement of lapsed term policies may be aromplIshed by applying to VA. A physisal exam ination is required after 3 months ot lapse and the payment of two . monthly premiums also is required. One of these two premiums cov ers the premium for the month of grace coverage after lapse and the other is for the pemium month in which the application is submitted to VA This dark green, red and white plaid check coat is in an all wool Klngscontt check. It has an elaeticlied shirred back, a claret velvet pull-through ascot type tie and velvet tab pocket trim, It's worn here with match ing lerrinrs. Short Course On Cause And Prevention Economic Vaste Fruits And Vegetable Marketings Planned At Raleigh In Nov. JUL ' ' :. .. tsItI mi - Far Party Or Mealtime THE QUICKEST AND' EASIEST DESSERT YOU CAN SEEVE IS "OUR . CREAMY , RICH ICE CREAM , IN NUT AND JfRUIT FLAVORS OR THE OLD FAVORITES LIKE VANILLA And CHOCOLATE. 1.6 i1? OT3ITE,iCE'-CREArj- There will, be a Southeastern Short Course on Cause and Pre vention of Economic Waste in the Marketing of Fruits an Vegetables at N. C. State Co lege Y.MiC.A. Ra leigh .on November 5, 8, 7; 1052. The program will begin at 9:30 ajn, on Wednesday ' November : S und adleurn at 4;19 p.m. on Friday, November 7. ; V : . ! Some of the subjects covered on the program Wednesday, Novem ber 5. wiU be: 4 t; 1. Economic Waste in Marketing 2. Roughing 'Em Up A Movie 3. Irish Potato Shipping Tests in The Southeast , . . Relationship ot specific Grav ity and Storage Temperatures to Chipping Quality of Early Irish Potatoes. 6, Disease Affecting The Mar ket Quality of Irish Potatoes. . 0. New Irish Potato Varieties As Related to Possible Shipping Qual ity. . " 7. A tour of North Carolina State College. - 6. Discussion period. Thursday, November 6, 1. The Control of Corn Ear Worm in Sweet Corn And Its Relation ship to Market quality. 2. Breeding Sweet Potatoes For Resistance to Internal Cork. 3. Notes on New Vegetable Variet ies. 4. Shipping Quality of Peaches As Related to Field Handling. ' 5. Fungicidal Treatments for the Control of Peach Rots. 6. Transit Refrigeration of Perish - ables. 7. Discussion Period. 8. Pre-Cooling Peaches And Sweet Corn. - 9. ' Loading of Watermelon 10. New Developments in the Con tainer Industry for Shipping Per ishable Crops. 11. Discussion Period. Fridass November 7. 1. Packaging And Loading Perish ables. w 2. Proper Use of The Refrigerator . Car in The Transportation of Vegetables 3T Arrival Condition of Fruits and Vegetables at Consuming Cen ; ters. 4. Economic Waste in The Market ing of Peaches, Irish potatoes. Sweet Potatoes, and Sweet Corn as Determined by Terminal In spection; and Suggested Correc tive Measures. 3. Discussion Period. County Agent ' Reynolds aays this is a very complete pregram covering many of the problems that farmers face in producing and marketina fruits and vegetables. nd that it will be well worth their time and effort to attend this short $10 Billion In Gl Term Life Insurance Aboui To Lapse On Vets And Families James S. Pate James Samuel Pate, 69, died of a heart attack Saturday at 3:45 p. : rn. in Mt. Olive while driving to his home on Route 4. Surviving are his wife, the former Nannie Jones of Duplin County; three sons, Albert and Wilbert of Duplin County and Gilbert Pate of Mt. Olive; three daughters; Mrs. Les sie Goodman and Mrs. Lula Grady of Dup'in County and Mrs. Julia Wise of Benson; two stepdaughters Mrs. Lila Sullivan of Route 4 and Mrs. Pearl Herring of Mt Olive; a brother, Dan Pate of Route 2; and a sister, Mrs. Mary House of Mt. Olive. He was a member of the Free Will Holiness Church in Mt. Olive where funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Monday, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Hubert Da vis; assisted by the Rev. Reuben Jones of Fjyetteville. Burial was in the Pate family cemetery in the Summerlin Crossroads community More than ilO billion in lapsed GI term life Insurance will be lost forever under present laws unless the 1,200,000 veterans who have permitted their polities to lapse reinstate them before the terms expire during the next 14 months Veterans Administration, in re leasing this statement, said the po licies involved are lapsed term National Service Life Insurance (NSLi) that were issued to two groups of World War II and post world War II veterans. The two groups are: 1. The 1,100,000 World War II veterans who took out term NSLI policies while they were in service during the last two months of 1944 and all of 104S; and. 2. The 100,000 World War II and post world War H veterans who took out term NSLI policies while they were in service during the last two months of 1947 and all of 1948. The first group of 1,100,000 vet erans have 8 year term policies and the second group of 100,000 veterans have 5 year term policies. Brytti terms entire sometime during the last two months of this year or course. during next year, depending on the anniversary date of eacn policy. If veterans in either group do not wish to lose this coverage al together, they must reinstate their Dollcles before the terms expire. Otherwise, they will not be eligible. lor limner im me insurance cov erage under Public Law 23, 82nd The fall Nort hCarolina cabbage crop is estimated at 24 per cent above the average for 1941 - 50. . Tar Heel dairymen probably waste thousands of dollars worth of milk annual'y through careless milking practices. The three most, widespread er rors in management of turkey flocks are improper starting dates, feeding the birds too. 'long before marketing, an dkeeping flocks that are too small to be profitable. 'A vacant mind is open to all sug gestions as a hollow mountain re turns all sounds. , IS YOUR - GUY HOUND A6IN1 for BEST BUYS in travel: J ' TO ALL AMERICA You'll find him at the sign of fho running Greyhound In 7000 towns In oil 48 states . . and around tho worldl ; -EAST-BOUND . Bums Leaves . Lv. KENANS VILLE . Lv. ' " LV. ' ' 1 si Lv. ' , Klnatan, N. C . GREEN VILE, N. C. 7:55 A.M. 12:0 TM. 2:00 PJM. . 5Jlt PJOi 9:06 PJW. 4 M 1.55 1.7 ..- S.05 .NEW BERN. N. C WASHINGTON, N. C WESTBOUND I! Lv. KENANSVILLE 8:05 A.M. Lv " 10:05 MM. Lv. " - 10:14 AM. Lv. - " , -1:54 VM. VLv 1 " Mi PJW, Lv. " " 5:19. PJM ' FAYETTE VILLE, N. C...., 1.40 CHARLOTTE, N C 4.90 , ASHEVILLE.N.Ck..:.r.::.' 7.95 . KNOXVILLK, TENN,... 10.00 , STEPHEN'S SERVICE STATION S K ( Kenansville, N. C Phone 2SS-1 , Scottish Bite Hasonic Bodies Wilminglon, N. C. Announce their ANNUAL FALL REUNION to be held in the Masonic Temple, Wilmington, N. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, beginning at 9:00 A.M. 4th through the 14 De-rress WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, beginning S:30 A.M. 15th throunfh, the 27th Decrees THlT,r,.DY, NOVEMI5ER 2!), br-'.nln at 0:"" 28th through Iha "2nd Degrees . All Scottish Rite Masons are con'Wy invited !o (1952) Chas. B. N'civcomb, Sci-retar 'r. WHAT'S BETTER... Than Sandwiches Made With Fresh MADE-RITE BREAD that tastes just like Mother used to make the kind that's thoroughly baked with a tender gold en brown crust. Give yourself a treat the next time you need bread buy Made-Rite Bread at your favorite grocer. Eat it with every meal. They Gave Their Lives For Us TO LIVE IN A COUNTRY WHERE WE MIGHT BE FREE TO WORSHIP AS WE PLEASE, TO SPEAK WHAT WE v THINK AND TO SPEND OUR MONEY AS WE SEE FIT, LET US STRIVE TO KEEP THAT PRIVILEGE. GIVE THANKS THIS NOVEMBER 11th. i ,, . i i i i ..... , . KENANSVILLE ROSE HILL BEULAVOm .1' ; Member Federal Deposit Insaranoe Corporation tvarar;aTCN,N.a ft-- m
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1
17
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