Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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' ... 4 .. - - V ' 8:CJ a. n. t 12 Nn,'( l.f CO a. n. ti : ni Annual Achieveme Day- . 'Duplin County Achievement Day of the Home Demonstration clubs was held Wednesday, December 3, - in the KenansviUe High School auditorium. The theme of the achievement program was "Inter- I Give Jiii ;i 5 f Mi r. i & 130 N. Queen Si Shop until 9 P. M. Saturday Mights From Now until CKrisfinis" TREASURE HOUSE (iifnl writ 1 '2S!r are always the jrlll wars sour -omit tmg J o ,, ; and the shopping ispp -' CHBtOREB t .V - (. war- fell, nation" wu-y ? Ff.0LE!ii w ; Jr- .11117 Resident,, Mr. Iam W-iillama Secretary, Mr. Herman Miller, Treasurer. Mrs. C. L. Soan. Something, That Will Last for Years! Cigarette LighlfeM Clocks Diamonds : Cameos Pins Candlestocks Glassware Binoculars' Billfolds f v Hamilton and Elgin Watches fountam P,ens v Electric Razors - ' 1 9 ROARK JEWELER' -0 Kinston, . C J 1 ULU'PEnS 1 greatest jpft In the worfd fora man ta tht htt in Mm't SHhhrrt wfff , C MOLINA ' Duplin Choral group officers: Chairman, Mrs. Herman Miller; Vk3e-Ch airman - , Mrs. Walter Rhodes: Secretary Mrs. Robert Blackmore; Treasurer, Mrs. Bill Vann. . Duplin County Club presidents: B. F. Grady, Mrs. Dempsey Smith; Miple, Mrs. Kit Brlnson; Outlaw's Bridge, Mrs. M. L. Outlaw; Chin quapin, Mrs. Ed Green; Rose Hill, Mrs. Roy Southerland; Mineral Springs, Mrs. B. D. Lloyd; Pasture Branch, Mrs. Ja:k Albertson; Tea chy, Mrs. Cha?les Hearn; Lane field, Mrs. Herman Phillips; Home makers, Mrs. James Whitfield; T a Place, Mrs. Lonnie Bell; Scott's Store, .Mrs. ZolUe Kornegay; fen ny Branch, Mrs. Bill Vann; Rock fish. Mrs. Amanda Williams; Mil ler, Mrs. Herman Miller; Tin City, Mrs. Norman Whaley; Mayesville, Mrs. Listen Swinson; Magnolia, Mrs. J. W. Evans; East Magnolia, Mrs. Stacy Cavenaugh; D. S. Club, Mrs. Francis Usher; Summerlln Cross Rds., Mrs. E. M. Whitman; Bethany Chapel, Mrs. Gordon Ttug- nen: Friendly. Mrs u. i. Houana; Cabin, Mrs Bland Nobels; Frank lin, - Mrs Elbert Davis; calypso, Mrs Owen Sutton. - The Auditorium stage was attrac tively decorated with pyracanthla and evergreens Tre program opened with the Duplin Choral group singing sev eral favorite humns. Rev. Lauren IB. Shanpe, Baptist Minister of KiMianmriile save the devotion. The audience sang. ISong of Peace." Mrs. E. A. Newton, Presl dent of the KenansviUe Woman's Club welcomed the group. Mr. Emmett Kelly spoke in behalf of Abe i county commissioners ' ana offered their services at any time. Response by Mrs., Lehman Wil- : Mrs. uno Jtuxzara unroauccu tne guest speaker, Miss Nanck Prttchett, I. F. Y. E.. 4-H student ai Brown Summitu N. C - Miss Pritchett is' aa attractive 21 year old blond who spent five months In Germany unaer tne in ternational Far Youth Exchange, nralect conducted by the Nation al 4-iH Foundation and dedicated to the belief that understanding is the foundation of world peace. Prior to her trip to Germany she wm attendlns the Woman's twi- lese of the University of North Carolina. She will not be In school thim vear but will begin again next year as a senior, sne is studying oer lor ten years sou tow kwuh to the collegiate 4-H dub. Her achievements have Men county, state - and National levels. The highest award won by Miss Prit chett was a scholarship. She was chosen by State and .National 4-H leaders to take the trip to Ger many because of her oustandlng work. She has only been back in the states for two weeks. Her trip was financed by people of her own town and county. Tne- Ford Foundation gives several thousand dollars a year 'for this purpose. Her entire trip cost around a?,uoo. Mias Pritchett sailed from New York. When she arrived in Ger many she was happy to find that tne director anei met oer couia speak English, having spent two years in America. Miss Pritchett was then told wnere sne wouia go, She lived in four different homes and worked, played and lived just as they aid. 1 The Germans informed her they did not like Americans and would not like her. She soon learned why. . The only way they have of learning 'Americans is by seeing American movies, which Miss Prit chett pointed out is not a true picture of American people and the way they live. It is Just enter tainment. The Germans were sur prised because, she did not use a lot of make-up, smoke cigarettes, and .Wear extreme clothes. They thought all Americans did this, j They, soon learned to like Nancy and she tried to tell ' them and show them a true picture of Ameri can people and their habits. They think all the American work is done by machines. They fl&d the impression that all house wives had electric dish washers and other modern appliances. They were surprised when they found Nancy could wash dishes. Mias Pritchett gave a very in teresting review, using slides, on how the Germans live. They have four and five meals a day.-She said she felt as though the were washing dishes all the time. Their chief crop is potatoes. They have bad luck like the Ameri cans, because dry weather some times destroys the entire crop. The farmers have very few mod ern farm implements. Only ; the very large farm owners have them. They use cattle to pull the plows and they waste muih time farming because the farms are small strips of land and are scattered, taking much time to travel from one to the other. The farmers who grow vegetables sell them to the Ameri can Armies. , s , The farms have to.be protected. They have five watch dogs which are kept in cages in the day and tied at different post on the farm at" Bight to keep ' anyone ' from stealing what little they haye. They aiso nave a watchman. ..f - . Most German men wear short leather pants, which never wear out and don't have to be washed, to work in. The German women wear aprons. They only wash their clothes every three or four weeks. All they have, for washing is a wooden tun. water and soap. ' : ' The houses; and barns are built 'together so the farmers ' won't have to go out in the snow to milk the cows, etc :: ' FFhe Germans are very industri ous. Miss Pritchett believes they work even harder than the Ameri cans. They are using what little. they have with hopes of a betteri future.; i': " .'-',.. Only the German families with big farms own automobiles. Since they do not have any way to travel they have hueh flower gardens, covering acres of land, which they enjoy. Nancy showed a picture of one flower exhibition she saw in Northern Germany and said it ws the most . beautifuf sight she hail oversown. i:.o borne i'l v' l'1! f" V v 9 V'-y 5'" . " ' : la . aw . m'm:tM.: , A. j.uZy mtcaett. Brown I Summltt, N. C. who spent five i months in Germany under tne International Farm Youth . Ex change, a project conducted by the National 4-H Foundation. Miss Pritchett was guest speaker at the Duplin County Achievement Day Program of the Home Demonstra tion Clubs. ' -: '- the poorest have many flowers in their yards. One home in which she lived had flowers bordering their vegetable garden. They spend much time caring for these.1 The third home was very cold. It was a monostary converted in to a home. It was built up on a hill with a- beautiful view aU around. It was too far away from town for the people to attend church every Sunday, so every six weeks a minister went into the home and held services. Three of the families she lived with ' were Catholics and one- Protestant. The churches in , Germany are very beautiful. They are old and have beautiful paintings, ceilings and walls. They can never build back what has been destroyed.' Housing is a big problem there, ibedauie so many refugee are being sent in from East Germany. Several families have ' to live in one house. .; .,, v-v S1"- Miss Pritchett says the October fair is amazing. They have a two hour parade with beautiful floats. The fair is muck like our State .fair but larger. ,, w (The German people get tired of the American Occupational Ar mies but admit : they would ' be in great 'danger of the Russians moving In should they leave. They are terribly affraid of the Ru ssians. . - . ".'! Under American supervision the Germans have been able to organ ise 441 groups They have proj ects and are beginning to learn the American ways. V.y; )'!.:' These people '.have very'. sad memories of WorldWar II. Many homes were broken. She told "of on family which was very touch ing. There were tour children llvw tag In Western Germany -'with aa aunt' Their fatherV a doctor, was taken by the Russians and had to live in the Eastern part. They are not allowed to vfjit each other. If they are caught visiting the children will be taken by-Studans and trained to be soldiers and the father sent a great distance away. The mother was killed during the war. v. :M'X:tr;., - Miss Pritchett said the Germans did not want Eisenhower to be eleced, because he had been'l gen eral In the U. S. Army: They had the impression because, he was once a general he could do any thing he wanted to. They thought lie gave East Germany to UW Rus sians. She said they had gotten some very bad impressions . and we need to help them understand things better. She left before the elections so doesn't know how they feel now that Eisenhower has been elested President v., ,:,, The families that she lived with asked her to please have more Americans come to their country so more of their people ,:ould learn the truth about Americsv-:.'.-.-i';v; Next on the program was 'special music presented toy Mrs. Florence Currie'g third grade. . v Each dub president save a one minute report on their achieve ments for the year.-' r A'fe ' " (Mrs. .Pauline S. Johnson. Dunlin Home Agent, recognized the for eign guests, ladies who married American boys, and Hans Franzen. a German school teacher, who ar rived in KenansviUe on December 2.- He is In our country, learn ing more about die American peo ple. The ladles from foreign coun tries were; Mrs. Sylvia Pecora of Italy and Bowden. N. C.rv Mrs. Jeanle Jones of France and War saw, m.' Ci Mrs. Robert Futch ' of r ranee ana nose mil, . v.ir: Mrs David Wimams . was rin charge of the ; presentation . of awards Fifty-two pins and guards were presented to members of the different clubs for perfect attend ance records for the, year 1952. Six reading certificates were awarded Mrs. Roy Southerland presented tne attendance cur to Scotts store crab. Mrs. M. L. Outlaw resented $5.00 to Scotts Store club for high est score.. Mrs Atta L . Kornegay presented $5.00 for first price to Homemakers club; $3.00 to Rock Fish club for second prize; and $2.00 to Mayesville club for third prize, winners of the exhibits.' The courtesy report was niven by Mrs. Charles Hearne.. The audi ence sang "IBlest Be The Tie." The group then went to Kenan Me morial auditoriumrhim for Inter national coffee hour and. to talk with the foreign guests."1 ' Approximately 300 -people' 'at tended the Achievement day pro gram.. All clubs from the county were represented., vyjitay','y.i The best measure of a man is the size of the bankroll required to swell him. -v.; '..Sow... It's too bad our problems cannot be solved as easily in office as on the stump. ';..- ''' Sometimes a lie is just a refusal to. give the truth to one who has no right to U. ; A person who says be is grMk !" 1 'j p-.'"l Is lis ."f ' Golden Maid iGargarinc - I Nabisco Premium i - Creckers lona Golden Cream Stylo. Gorh -L - - i Ann Page Fancy Tomaro Ketchup - - ,.r Ocean Spray Cranberry ;S2UCe - - - 1 4nn Page Pure VanUla. iExtract Agar Luncheon m - - - - VA-Ai (AH;u, WHOLE ORAVII HEIITUHKEYS lib 63c WHOLE DRAVII TOM TURKEYS lib. 55c FISH - yV-H lb:-19c: vHiTiiiG --!-',w imu THICK FAT BACK : - - 1 lb. 19c SUllljY FIELD BUTTER - - -41 78c WTlson1 Corn King Sliced Dacon - CmnlrMl Shm Shank 4-ff Lb Shoulder Picnic --'-' 30c Fresh Pork , CiiicnrYA vauauv , i Almonds FKAUS 1 Walnuts ! Rmril . lb. Octagon So2p Tide Ajax Cl:cr.::r Lux Flakes n Lifcirjy C::j Elir.:D - - - - Cpry ::rf - - C!:::r . t .... . ... AD EFFECTIVE Ann Page THRU SATURDAY DECEMBER 13TH. PRICES IN THIS i ui. - 7(lr Pr-'fr Z2c ' . - - - 2fsr20i - - - - " pot Ivii., T Can IVtf i .-. , - - Sa ICc - - 3.asi00 t:lt.1h --lib. 55c 5 . , , ' 1- 45c l-Lb.1 Ave. f - - - Lb 53c I KWWWWI' NUTS- m ss - - -. ni 39c Fkg. 35( at 45c l-Lb. M0 Pkg. 2 : 15c 29c Soap Lge. . " Powder Pkg.-' ' . m. "... m ,m . pkg. ,"2C - ?g 12c , 270 - - - - 3 a 2: - - 2 22z 27c Gt Pkg. 8-Lb. . Can Gt Pk?. pktf ' a-'-" iff i Imt f . Ann Poop Creamy Salad. , DRESSING " t . f . '. , . . ... z.'1 ':. ,1 A&P Crushed - v . ' Fi;::arviE.- lona Cut Green ' , ' BEflljS' - Fancy , ' . Sunnyfleld Flour for -v- Ann Page Blended Syrup - - - Green Giant ' , -: Peas Hl-C Grape Drink or Orange Drink Mild and Mellow Coffee " r Pick of Carolina $weet Mixed ' Pi:M'i' -- I7c::3n Oil " 32c &' C1c Sncivdrilt ; a 85s Jewel - - 23c a 65c '"'A. -..win i m iiiiim ii i as. eft ruanU ) nu V-; 'L:-.1' nar.r$ Canfcstians' - -- w 25:11 ' rut Rita" . v t .II ... JfHAIHI hll i nil asi wrir swiff 'i -frJ.tr 216 ? k ,t .-. ;,. H'v twti? :vf . -bfe .,m:mm Fab - - - - - iFAVtbUS FRUIT CAKES mm. i FRESH FRUITS , Juicy Florida , , , AM ' - UflCiLi'vS " " " ry. Red Emneror Sizes 54's-64's Juicy ' a Lj::jruii a - SI VM. -a. ' fj. . Golden Ripe ' m m m Luscious Bose , ",, , O. S. No.-J White ' ' Fctfca - ' - : New Crop Fcrrn -'- - - rr.uiTcnE::::.":;Ts ' neu. c::f':"'-s - - ' ! GCf ': T ' jar r ,23c 7',!'' I No. 2 Can - 2 NO. 303 T's " Cans- ; uliJ ' . 0 Vox. C.n Cm Pkg. L4 - -.- - 1 . 24-bx. cr No. 303 JO Can lv 4k - - - - 27c 77c , l-Lb. Bag - - 1C Jar n 12S A. ' . i I J. ;.:.... .;. -ii . , Mm L. 9 isi 2 Pk. $29 $949 V Cake 3-Lb. Cake and VEGETABLES J ' t - " " ' . 1 ' " v fl Lb. 07ii ! " " - U Bag " t Si OA ', ; .) . Mm . ' UmJ m ' - - - 4 ror m " v ' ; ; lJ' ' t m m . j y Lb.. 7- f - v - - io-c:i pkg.- j ureen si iaiuiai ub.r Ch.. J " ILL ' i if, . m 1 Lji
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1952, edition 1
8
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