Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 16
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yar saw Church, Socials U..J;;Scl $::!: ul PThla la am nf a serlea of articles not covered. ' ' - on old age and urvlvor insurance ( 8. Moat regularly employed Mrs. Howard Joiner. ReDorter and Subscription Azent. Please Call Mrs. Joiner at telenhone 454 for news under the 'social Security Act. domeies in private homes are cov- jour social security office at WU- work in hotels, boarding nouses, mlngton, North Carolina. You can, etc. are covered la the same way get more Information from, that as employees in any other eommer office by visiting there, writing, I OKI enterprise. The James Kenan Chapter of the United Daugthers of the Con federacy will meet on Thursday, Nov. 20 at 3:30 at the home 01 Mrs. ClaSbourne Qui an. Vomans Society Holds Meeting The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service held a general meet ing on Monday night, the tenth at the Methodist Church. A large number attended. Mrs. Fork Prld- geon, president presided. . The interesting program on 'Ev angelism' was given by Mrs. M. A. Smith. Mrs. C. L. Hergehl was nominated as the Spiritual Life chairman. Mrs. BonnieThomas Is Bridge Hostess , - Mrs. Bonnie Thomas entertained with two tables of bridge on Mon day night, the tenth. Her decora tions were suggestive of autumn and Thanksgiving. On arrival s Mrs. Thomas served Individual lemon pies and coffee. Those playing were Mesdames Vernon Standi, J. D. Davis, S. L. Tomans. Carl Winders, E.-E. Jones. Y. L. Smith, Forest Martin and the hostess. Mrs. Martin won Christmas cards for club high; Mrs. Winders was given a relish dish for Traveling and Mrs. Stan di received catsup dispenser for low. the first Forward Step received the title of Maiden. . These, dressed In green,' carried out the five star Ideals and presented other phas es of the work. ... Included In this group were Misses Juanita Hin- son, Marie Byrd, Jeanne Zachary, Judy PearaaU. Gloria Smith, Elea nor Herring, Martha Ann Barr, Sue Whittle, Carol Bradshaw and Grace Herring. Mrs. L. S. Whittle pre sented the green emblem as their basic ward., ; G. A. Coronation At Baptist Church ' In a recent coronation ceremony, marked by its simplicity and beau . ty, at the Warsaw Baptist Church, Misses Iris Ezzell and Joyce Whit tle received the highest honor aw- arded by the Woman's Missionary Union to members of the uiris Auxiliary. These were proclaimed Queen Regents and were present ed their green-gold cape by their ' pastor Jr. Alton Greenlaw. Their cape bearers were little Marian Dalv and Ann Holt Jordan Receiving recognition, as Queen with Scepter were Misses- Peggy Torrans, Margie Davis and Betty Ann Parker. Their counselor, Mrs. F. J. Thomas presented the scep ters which had been carried by lit tle Linda Grioe, Dianne Cook and Cvnthia Battes. ' Miss Rebecca Eason was honored as Queen and crowned by Mrs. Al- 'en Draughan. Little Mariana Blackmore was her crown bearer. All of the aueens were dressed In white, each wearing her com plete OA. emblem and receiving the particular synwoi ox her new achievement. Making the Court to receive the Queens were four Princesses, five ladies In Waiting and ten Maid ens. The Princesses included Miss es Pat Hubbard, Llllie Mae Phil lips, Jackie IFusseH. Ruth Byrd who wore street length yellow dresses and silver coronets and carried open Bibles. Mrs. Paul Brltt pre sented to them the G. A. monogram for their emblem. Dressed in green, street length dresses with silver hats, the Lad ies In Waiting received the white star from their Counselor, Mrs. Robert Blackmore. These were Misses Ann Straughan, Judy Stan di, Joyce Potter, Judy Rollins and Becky House. The ten young ladies who had completed the requirements Church Night Of Stewardship ' Climaxing a week's Stewardship Cllnis the Warsaw Baptist Church observed the Church Night of Stew ardship on November 2. The pro gram was sponsored by the W.MAJ., planned by the stewardship chair- nan, Mrs. w. u. Byra. The scripture reading was given by Larry McCullen from the gos oel of Luke. Deams Pollock led the evening prayer of petition and praise. The Sunbeams, directed by Mrs. John Daly, sang two steward shto songs and Carolyn Fussell told a story using the flannelgraph figures. Special music was plann ed by the Gins Auxiliaries. - The stewardship skit, Timothy Taylor's Tithe' was ably presented by members- of the Royal Ambas sadors, including Drew Grice as Timothy, Bill Straughan as the ground. Bill Rollins, as the seed notato: Billy Vannas the tools: Jim my Boyette as the Sunshine; Neal Mitchell, the! ln; Joe Harrell was Strength and Cebron Fussell, the Tithe. Mrs. W. Y. Vann help ed with this presentation. The Y.WJL presented the Coop erative Program, using the local church budget figures, and chal lenged all toward a more liberal giving, through this channel to mis sion causes throughout the world. A chart was used to show the dis tribution of each dollar contribut ed by the Warsaw church through the Cooperative Program. Mrs. Avon Sharpe, Miss Mabel Byrd and Miss Peggy Mitchell took part. The stewardship chairman of each of the eight circles presented scripture passages to show that 'every one of us shall give account of himself to God' for our time, our actions, our ways, our words, our money, our life, and our stew ardship of the gospel, These chair men represented the VI M.S. (Concluding the program the pas tor, Dr. Alton Greenlaw, spoke briefly on the theme , "God's im pression of me?' Mrs. Y. L. Bridge Hostess Mrs. Y. L. Smith entertained her bridge club and additional guests on Friday night at her home on College St. On arrival, she served tarts and coffee. The club high, Christmas cards was won by Mrs. Laura Albertaon. The visitors .high went to Mrs. Bonnie Thomas. She also received Christmas cards. Mrs. Florence Barr won stationery for Traveling. Others who played were Mrs. Mat tie Torrans, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mrs. Wade Carlton. CALYPSO NEWS Mrs. James G. Dickson, Correspondent Church tlevs . Circle No. 1 met in the home of Misses Daisy & Louise Lewis with Mrs. Ed Lewis assisting hostess. The chairman, Mrs. James Strick land, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Ed Lewis gave the devotional and Mrs. Fhelton Sloan . was in charge of the program which con sisted of poems and a prayer by Mrs. John E. Roberts. The hostesses served a chicken salad course with coffee:. ri,:, .. Circle No. H met in the home of Mrs. James Dickson with Mrs,ITan nie Sutton co-hostess. Mrs. Charlie Sloan, chairman. called the meeting to order by prayer and conducted the devo tional. Mrs. Geneva Roberts gave a report on (he work with our boys in service. Open discussion was held on Foreign Missions. The hostesses served- congealed salad, candy and coffee. : . Attend OES School Of Instruction Mrs. Needham Sloan, Mrs. Hays Hurdle and Mrs. Virginia Johnspn attended the O.ES. District School of Instruction and banquet Thurs day night in FarmviUe. Personals Those attending District Day of iFrayer at f alson were Mrs. Tom Brodgen, Mrs. H. E. Grubbs, Mrs. Marshall, Byrd, Mrs. Adrian Da vis, Mrs. Owen Sutton , and Mrs. J. O. Sutton. Mrs. Emmons Sanderson spent the week end. with her brother Odis Pender who is a patient in Duke hospital, Durham. Mrs. Mary Nunn and son Billy of Akron, Ohio is in town for Mr. Leslie R. Nunns funeral. Miss Peggy Joyce Grice of ECC is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grice this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Best and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith in Pink Hill. Mrs. Donnie Lambert had as her dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Walter Herring of Warsaw and Mrs. S. D. Da via and others of Calypso. ..:,.. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis of Warsaw were visitors of relatives In town Monday. Hfl mnA TAt rMAifirtjub Cellar-. of Baltimore. Md. are in town vis-' f or someone else or carrying on lting relatives. , ; their own bcslness may become Mr. and Mrs. W. R. loa n ae- i entitled so the benefits of social or telephoning 3 -1921.) Over 62,000,000 persons are now insured by the old age and surviv ors insurance provisions under the Social Security Act Three out of every four persons who are gain fully employed either working companled by Bruce Sloan of Lake Waccamaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Franklin Sloan at Oak City Bunoay. ': ' -.v.t -.:. .--,.' Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Sloan and Mr. and . Mrs. Norman Johnson spent Sunday at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Inez Ball and Mrs. R. P. Knott ef Durham spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. Battle Lew- la. .-'.,'J. .,v' Kenneth Byrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshail Byrd was admitted in Wayne Memorial Hospital for an operation. ;-.-.,imv- 'Mrs. Robert Rose of Norfolk, Va. Is visiting her sister Mrs. W. D. Roberts this week. ' , rv.i iwi u. t tt e.it... '.'Lt si men such as Camp Lejeune are spending the eeountanta, undertakers and en week Tend with thir Mt.t Mr .1 glneera. Farm operators, too. are and Mrs. B. C. Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brodgen. security for themselves and their families. The 62 million persons who are buying aoaial security protection for themselves and their families Include workers In all sorts of Jobs and Industries. Some of the spe cific groups that are covered are: I. Most persons who work in factories, stores, offices and In ser vice Industries Uke laundries, bar-' ber shops, restaurants, and thea tres. 1 . 2. About 4.000.000 self employ ed persons who own their own businesses and have their source of income from these businesses. The self employed who are not covered Include mainly profession-: doctors, dentists, 4 Farm workers may be cover ed under the act, but only If they are "regularly . employed' by one particular farmer. . 5. Employees of mm - profit In stitutions -may be covered under the act under certain conditions, depending upon the institution In which they work. 6. Some governmental employ ees, state, city and , Federal, are covered by the Act. - The situa tion varies from state to state, so that it Is difficult to tell an individ ual employee whether he is cover ed. ! v ; 7. Persons with at least 80 days of active service in the armed for ces of the United States at any time after July 29, 1047, and prior s o are ww. . ; c . j of C.e (Jiuted biates fur Aaienc.in employers. If you are not sure whether, your work comes under the protection" of the Social Secur ity Act, go to the social security office at Wilmington, .North Car olina, and Inquire. ; If you prefer, write or telephone the office. The numbeg is 31521. The office Will be glad to send you, free of charge. a pamphlet which will explain so cial security to you. Drury B. Thompson Returns To Job i it . .illi H . ... t wiuuir l i t-.es t-.e le; ;l v & cf 'the post, including prosecution of court martial cases, adjustment of . claims, legal assistance to military personnel, legal counsel . to the General and his staff, and the ad ministration of the uniform code of military justice. ,; r A graduate of the school of law at Duke University, Mr. Thompson served with the State Board of Public Welfare for nearly three ' years prior to bis recent tour of military duty. Ia the position to which he returns he has responsU bllity for the administration of the State Board's program of in ! 8peotiop of Jails and licensing boarding homes for the aged, in ; Drury B. Thompson, Raleigh, ha.1 fl??1. "i2SS2S!SL ,5Sff wlth the State Board of Public field of domestic relations and Juv Welfara as ataff attomevand rfl.ienile courts. , Upon request he rector of the division of institu tional and protective services after an is month tour of military duty, according to an announcement by Dr. Ellen Winston, commissioner of the State Board. ... counsels in the framing of need ed social, legislation and give1 counsel to coimty departments of public welfare on legal matters concerning .the program of the State Board of Public Welfare. r Baptist Women Meet ; The W: M. S. f the Baptist church of Calypso met in the home of Mrs; Owen Wilson of Mt Olive with Mrs. 'George Albritton, co- hostess. , 0 . ,'.-T The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. C. R. Best, who conducted the devotional. Mrs. Leonard Guy was In charge of the program which told of the work and needs of the people of Nigeria.;;. r iisHt Plans were made for the Mis sion Study class on the book 'Scat tered Abroad.' - , Iced1 drinks and cookies wen served by the hostesses. DEBATABLE QUESTION Whether high speed causes ac cidents may e debatable, but that u manes tnfm worse isn't, - HOLE IN ONE Man blames fate for other ac cidents, but feels personally res ponsible when he makes a hole in one. . ,. -. Personals Patsy Kornegay and Ross Garn er were among the students from Mrs. J. H. Hines Entertains Club Guest Speaker At Rotariaiis Meet Lee Brown, popular president of the Warsaw Rotary Club hss an nounced that E. L. White, Mayor of Wilmington will be the princi pal speaker at the Warsaw Rotary club at its next meeting on Novem ber 13th, Mrs. J.'H. Hines was hostess to her bridge club on Friday with two tables of dessert bridge. Mrs. W. J. Mlddleton, Jr. received an alum- f or lnum container for high while Mrs. Avon Sharpe was given a closet de odorizer for the second high. On arrival the hostess served chocolate pie with whipped cream and coffee to tne following: Mes dames Willlani Sheffield, W. J. Middleton Jr., W. G. Brit. Elbert Matthls, J. M. Peirce,' Jr., Ed Hines, Avon Sharpe and Ralph Beat Jr. Campbell College who attended the Baptist Student Union Convention til m la Mr; Farmer: WE WISH TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS THIS YEAR AND INVITE YOU TO COME BACK TO SEE US -AGAIN NEXT YEAR. v..-.. - .'......-.! . t : '(;-., " i f :, . ' center iBmm. BESIDE ACL DEPOT, AND ft 83 A7-2 ACROSS FROM PRODUCE MARKET IN A; at Raleigh this week end and ap peared on tne program. , Miss Fannie Thomas spent last week- visiting relatives In Greens boro. Sgt. Jackie Sutton spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Mineral Wells, Texas spent last week with their aunt,: Mrs. Kate Herring. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hines spent last Sunday in Greenville where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oak-es.-;' . Mr.- and Mrs. A. L Carlton of El Paso, Texas, recently visited Mr. ' and Mrs. O. H. Carlton. " Mr. and Mrs. Milton West and Mr. W. E. Taylor attended the Wake Forest Duke game last Saturday, i Miss Betty West, a student at Woman's College, Greensboro was a recent visitor in Warsaw. Mrs. J. P. Wiley has returned home after undergoing treatment at the hospital in Clinton. ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huie recently visited Lt. and Mrs, James Hunter in Fayettevllle. - ' . : Miss Sadie Bennett Is s patient at the James Walker Memorial hos pital in Wilmington. i ' Mr. and Mrs. L. M. -Lancaster of Baleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of Thomasvllle spent the week end with -their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Thomas. Or. and Mrs. D. E. Best of Golds- boro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Best, ' ' : . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. House and cliildren, Donald and Rebecca shop ped In Raleigh and Durham on Sat urday. . : ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett West spent Sunday in Wilmington. ' Miss Annie Mae Brown of Rocky Mount spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fes Mitchener. , lr. Mr. and Mrs; George Bennett and Miss Mary Ella Bennett spent Sunday in Wilmington where they visited Miss Sadie' Bennett who is an operative patient, at the James walker Hospital. ; . - Mrs.-Charles U. Fitzgerald has returned to Annapolis, Md. after a visit .with her sister and brother Mr. and Mrs. iR, E.,WalL ' , Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Johnson of Greensboro recently visited their parents, Senator and Mrs, Rivers Johnson. . ' , . - Mrs. Margaret Peirce has return ed to Bocky Mount after visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Chambers. 1 Mrs. Blanche Wilson has return ed to Cadllas Michigan after spend ing several weeks in Warsaw. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Samuel Lam bert of Pope Field, Ft Bragg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell. t : Miss Mary Lynn Smith and Miss Minnie Casey of Roseboro spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. P. A. Kltchln. - Mrs. Ben Cooper has returned to Norfolk after a visit with her mother ,Mrs. Irene Strickland. Mrs. Edwin Ewers has returned home after being called to Ster ling y. because of the death of an aunt Mr. and Mrs, B, C. Surra tt, Mrs. Lfeia ttucuuevon and airs. Clara jiuiuuieiuA were guests wl wee, oi iiu'. aua mts. iUes-jxuuaieiuu iu nimiiiiavuMi. . ' - . , uv iuw ir,' Karle WhitUker auu now weo vumm' in Warsaw tut- wees. . mm wijr iuwa xiiauuuaie yem UM, (ktftai t,M lC MWWH 1 TARHEEL WILDLIFE SKETCHES MARKS OF A GOOD SPORTSMAN V - 3 RAY RJDDLED RODENT Carefully observing gamma ray effects on a caged white rat are Naval Research Institute men: Capt R. H. Drager, at left and Hospltelman 2C N. J. Marbois. Seen above is the first gamma ray generator ever built It is located at the Bethesda, Md, Institute. Tests in process are important in determining "What effects radiation Hke that from aa atomic expiation will have on) '. , living things. ' . ii)it ' tZi y he will not use's '''"''':'''m BA'1" OF ANY SORT 'jCTor SHOOT GAME V. ft' t agjga.'v" GROUND OR WATER ,, k V " -ml ...v.. ltm. ii II S Vl r. JF M h '-'n K J si LEW' - ' HE WHL NOT ABUSE THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS 0CUT DOWN DEN TREES AND A GOOD fiPORTSMAN TRICATODIS courAx THUf MACTICe8 IN OTHS r k VAnDanat Tell Your Message Sell Your Merchandise Thru' T!;3 i.: Vl " 'A ; t; JUU "B WW. Jj; f r irs "sr;.!c:iT m he vtmm r.:::iT KZim c?'Duru:r" IJUJ A, 4.MV4UUW1 ill ' &yl'iU4 AaUyOa. Li MiMA Llf .U MuMvM fruu - i MM VJ. WMMiwttsMs s4V ' as, smsIs) sa tMr Mv VWA
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1
16
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