Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 12, 1953, edition 1 / Page 10
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1 irv to QK9 Mrs Pic!:ell Hostess To Circle l!o. h Circle No. 1 met Mbnday after noon with Mrs. W. J. Pickett. Chairman Mrs. Sam Newton pre- sided. The Bible Study taken from ' the book of Colossians was led by Mrs. J. A. Gavin. After routine business a social hour was enjoyed at which time the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. ju Williams served pineapple eake and coffee. Ella Cooper Circle Mel Sunday Night The Ella Cooper Circle met Sun day night, for, a bulness meeting, wilth Mrs. Laure)i Sitarpe and Mrs. Paul Stephens co-hostess. Af ter business was dispensed a soc ial hour was enjoyed. The hostess served cherry tarts topped with whipped cream. Twelve members and one visitor was present. Little Miss Polly Brinson and Master woody Brinson continue to be patients at Sidburys hospi tal in Wilmington.- . : Mrs. Woodrow Brinson is 111 at her home with flu. " . Friends of Miss Sally Newton will be glad to know she to im proving. , - Mrs. Clarence Murphy Is ill at her home with flu. ' Friends of Jdtes Kathyrn Quinn will be glad to learn that she is mush improved. - Personals Mrs. Daughfry Hostess W S of C S ' The Woman's Society of Christ . ian Service met Sunday night in i the home of Mrs. Haley Daugh'ry. Mrs. D. S. Williamson presided. Devotional was led by Mrs. W. M. Ingram. Mrs. E. A. Newton led .the program. After the routine business ses sion the group enjoyed a social ' hour. The hostess served home made candies and nuts. With The Sick Mrs. -Amos Brinson is confined to her home with flu. FOR BEST THE DEAL Roofing Ffjlt Sheetrock .Rock Lath Metal Lath Plaster Corner Rite Corner Bead Gypsum Sheating '. :. , :-":YY. Asbestos Siding, Asphalt Shingles Roofing Felt Windows Window Units . Doors . ' Insulation Flue Lining " Fire Brick, Fire Clay Common Brick Nails Roofing Tacks ' Wall Ties Pu Pont Paints Grady Hardware PHOfNE 2156 , "Try Grady's First' , ; IN KINSTON Mr. Eddie Qulnn. U. S. C. G. stationed at Morehead City spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Qulnn. Mr. and Mrs. Willis and Jane of Raeford spent the week end witn Mrs. Li. southeriand. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Caison and family visited in Penderlea Sunday afternoon. Mifs Janet Boney of Washing ton, D. C. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tolson, Mrs. Hat tie S. Kornegay of Goldsboro and Miss Virginia Kornegay of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney Satur day afternoon. Mr: and Mrs.. Bon ey and their guests enjoyed a seafood dinner at Wrightsville Beach Saturday night. Master John Wright Blake of Burgaw is visiting his grandmo ther, Mrs. Nora Shaffer. Mrs. Colon Holland accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell, visited Mr. Colon Holland who is a patient at the Veterans Hospi tal in Fayetteville, Sunday. Mr. J. O. Stokes returned home from Jame3 Walker Hospital, Saturday. I Miss Mary Sue Burch who was a patient at Lenoir General hos- ipuai returned 10 ner nome Satur day. Mrs. Annie Ingram is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dail near Mt. Olive. Mrs. Herbert Smith made a busi ness trip to Clinton one day recent ly. - Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sykes, Miss Mary Lee "Sykes and Mrs. Daisy Merritt spent Snnday in Fayette ville with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Williamson. - i ' Mrs. Nora Shaffer returned home Sunday having spent sever al days with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slake in Burgaw. Mr. W. D. Qulnn who has been a patient at . Sampson Memorial hospital has returned home. : : Miss. Theo Hollingswonth and Mr. Johnny Helms of $OC, Green ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth. ' Mrs. J. J. Wells and Mrs. L, F. Byrdof Rose Hill spent the week end 'With Mrs. I X. Hamilton ..in Fayetteville. : -,:- Mrs. J. B. Wallace made a busi ness trip .to Wilmington. , Mf. and Mrs.: Joe -'Quinn and Mr. and . Mrs. Henry West ' spent the week end' In , Washington, D. C . r - w. County Dczths ., ' Mrs. Nim B. Fountain - Mrs. Nim Bryant Fountain, 77, of the Fountain Store Community! died Thursday in a Kinston hospi tal. Graveside services were held Friday afternoon at Beulavllle semetery. " Vvr"v ":, t Mrs. Mamie Lee . ' ; Mrs. Mamie Lee, 83. of Moore's Creek section of (Pender County, died Friday afternoon at the home of her son Bruce Lee of Wallace, with whom she had made her home for the past several months. Fun eral services were held at the home in Wallace Sunday at 3 p.m., con ducted by the Rev. George. White of Atkinson. Burial was in the Stringfield cemetery near Moore's Creek. Surviving are five sons, Robert, David, Charles of Wilming ton Bruce of Wallace and Walter of Kerr: one daughter, Mrs. Ro- i bert Sutton of Tomahawk; four grandchildren. utviveu uy iier husband; three I f r I - ' daughters, Patricia, Lois and Con- 1 I ff T? ?T .T nie Killett, and two sons, James! wlvJ Qi-:n Countries In Europe; Pon2lbs Miss Mettie Jane Sandlin Mrs. Mettie Jane Sandlin 77, died at the home of her tnleoe, Mrs. W. I. King, Beulavllle, Rt. 2, Thursday Feb. 5th after a period of declining health. She was the daughter of the late Jessie and Elizabeth Sandlin. Surviving is a sister Mrs. G. T. Brinson. Funeral services were held Saturday at the W. I. King home, with the Rev. J. D. Autry officiating. Bur ial was in the Williams cemetery. and Jnhnmv Raw Killett all that home; three eons by her former marriage, George Howell of Tam pa, Fla., fiobert Charles Howell of Vallaigo CaL and William Earl Howell of the Navy; two sisters, Mr:; John Burns of Newport News. Va.;. v:. .d Mrs.- K. Howaid of Kin ston; one brother Richard "Pollock of rtuwport News, Va. , , .. Mrs. Juanita W. Murray ; Juanita W. Murray, age 17 of Wallace died at- James Walker Memorial Hospital Saturday morn ing after a brief illness. . ! - -Funeral services wene conducted from the home Sunday! afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Eu gene Poston and Rev. J. V, Case. Burial followed in Brke Cemetery. She Is survived by her husband one daughter. Tresa Ann of the home, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howell and 'her paternal grandmother; . -., : , ' Jeff P, Howard Jeff P.r Howard, of Kinston, 65, died at 9 a. m, Saturday at his home. Funeral services were con- duKStedi -. Sunday alternoon at 4 o'ctock at ' the home. Rev. . Mr Rawling, Free Will Holiness min ister of Kinston, of floated. , Burial followed in the Westvlew Ceme tery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Brock Howard; one on Thurmand Howard of Kinton; three brothers, Lonnie of Choco winity,,Tom of Beulavllle and Jesse of Magnolia; ; three sisters, Mrs. Delia Jackson of Grifton, Mrs. Mary Jarman of Onslow County and Mrs. Ada King of Magnolia; one grandson., t Mrs. Mary. Killett Mrs. Mary Killett, 49, wife of George WU1 Killett, died - early Friday morning at her home In the iBalti: community near . War saw after' a long illness. Funeral services were held Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock at the Free Will Chapel Church six miles north of Goldsboro by the Rev. John Grant pastor and Dr. Alton W. Greenlaw of the Warsaw Baptist Church. Burial was in the Pelt family cem etery in Wayne County. She is Save Your Car - Save Time Save Money Goldsboro 95c . Washington, D.C. $7.60 Wilmington ,:.$1.40 Charleston, S. C. $5.65 - , Pica V. 8. Tu. 8m M.BXTKA 10 ach Way With a Round Trip Tkkt, GREYH$UND TERMINAL.' Kenansville Bus Station a.. i it u :i (i) a ;o ir Mrs. Nancy Summerlin Final rites for Mrs. Nancy Sum merlin, 77, of the Long Ridge Com munity, who died at her home at at 7:49 p.m. Saturday, were con ducted Sunday afteroon from the home. Burial was in Booty Branch Free , Will Baptist Church ceme tery in the Summerlims Crossroads Community. Mrs. Margaret Rogers of LaG range Route 3 is a surviv ing sister. . ' ; - ; Cables expressing . sympathy have ieen sent to Red Cross So cieties in Belgium, Great Britlan, Ireland., and the Netherlands,' In addition a cable was ent to th League, of Red : Cross Sorleties yesterday offering, ' Junior. Red Cross contribution of 60,000 (six ty thousand) gift boxes, fifty (SO) school chests and also stating that the Junior Red Cross is. prepared to consider other requests for as sistance in meeting emergency or rehabilitation needs for children involved' in the Belgian, British, and Netherlands disasters. , The American Red Cross today advised the League of Red Cross Societies to expend up to ten thou sand l$H),000) through the Netb erlands Red' Cross for blankets and clothing needed by Dutch flood victims' and ; authorizing distribu tion . of clothing warehoused by League Geneva. i i Department of State reports that the' Red Cross Societies to Europe are .proving extremely helpful in assisting the disaster victims in the Netherlands. Robert C. Lewis, Di rector of American Red Cross op erations in Germany, reports that a United States Military Mission headed by Lt. Gen. Manton S. Eddy lhas established headquarters at the Hague,. Netherlands and is providing all possible assistance. National Red Cross Headquart ers, Washington, D. Cf will accept unsollciated dollar contributions for support of Red Cross Societies operations in disaster ., stricken countries.- . . (signed) JOHN C. WILSON Mrs. Kornegay Is Hostess Tp Scoffs Store Club Mrs. Ed Kornegay was hostess to the Scott's Store Home Dem onstration Club In her home on Wednesday Feb. 4 vThe meeting was called to order promptly on time by he president, Mrs. Zollle Kornegay and the .group sang to gether "America" accompanied at the piano by the musis leader, Mrs. Cecil Kornegay.- The project leaders for : the month gave thel reports. In the absence of the citizenship leader, Mrs. J. W. Waters, the old est member In the group gave the report in a very noteworthy and 'interesting manner. The home agent, Mrs. Johnson gave aemon- ; j.iaii.-y i 1 i i I, t ty a ciwi j. i ihad iiui.;t-. ... ;-iie stressed t e vital imponauce of keeping the body in shape to resist colds and how to do it. The meeting closed on the usual time and the hostess -assisted by Mrs. Donnel Kornegay nd Mrs. Jasper Hering served delicious re freshments to the nineteen mem bers present. WANTED wir.vni.il RRA vrSTES ' Wli Pay Cash And Do Own Cuttinsr ConWDst Cavenaugh & Cavenaugh 1 PHONE 34U ' ROSE HILL, N. C. so it i should be ti.e 1.1.. ,i t , It , is estimated that -cuss words have been ad. language by alarm clix ; DR. H. W. COLWtX OptonMtrUt '' Wallace. North Caxtlt Office phone: 2051 Berideno TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME ; . Of UOUNt OUVK PHONB Z30J ' :.i Home of Wayne-DmOn : . Burial Aaaoxiattna -' Euiaral Directors - Embalmt Amboiano Servloe bay or Nl Mrs.; Barbara H. Robinson Mrs. Barbara Ann Houston Rob inson, 46, wife of Lester Robinson of Pink Hill section, died at her home in Duplin County at 4:00 o'clock Monday afternoon, after a short illness. Funeral services were held at the graveside -in the Canter cemetery near Pink Hill at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Geo. H. Turner, Free ' Wild Holiness minister of Potters HiU, officiat ing. Surviving with her husband are a son, Leslie Aubry Robinson of the home; two daughters, Josle Louvean Robinson of the home and Annie Louise Robinson, stu dent nurse in Kinston; five sisters Mrs. J. B. Miller, .Mrs. Zennie Quinn and Mrs. Charles Johnson, aU of Pink, Hill, Mrs. Lonnie Ken nedy and Mrs. J.. A. Miller of Beulavllle;, thre brothers, W. Shu- bert, "Ike" and Asheley Houston aU of Pink Hill. , w " i SEE Mrs. Polly Smith , Mrs. Polly Smith, 87-year-old widow of Chancey Smith, died at her home near Pink Hill' about 4 p.m. Sunday. Graveside rites were conducted lat 3 p.m.. 'Monday at the Malpass famlli" cemetery by Kev. Cl-fton Rice, Free Will' Bap tist, of Kinston. , Surviving are several nieces and nephews. -; , r Miss Eliza Jane Cottle Eliza Jane Cottle, 72, ' died at her home in Beulavllle after an ex tended illness. Funeral services were conducted . at ' the borne at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon with interment following ' immediately In the family cemetery near the home. She is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Lizzie Brown and Miss Addle Cottle; one brother, J. W. Cottle, all of Beulavllle. A scientist claims-that spice Is limited must have been trying to park his automobile. 1 The fellow who thinks the world owes him a living appears-to have found a collector at last' ' Brody's The Leading Store In A Leading Town NEW SPRING Red Cross . THE RIVIERA , Pretty Pattern for your feet in light, airy Nylon. Mesh Navy, Black, Beige, , Brown ' 11.95 1 IN KINSTON L P. Tyndairs Sons IN PINK HILL FOR YOUR TREATMENT WE HAVE SHELL'S DD ' 'save.:.sew...f and watch your ; v . wardrobe grow : Mm nove,-ty ha.. , COTTONS i?S' iia SMiai lll a iuii onu u uirairvasj im wwiaj a sparkling spring wardrobe with ABC Novelty r : - Cottons! Choose from exciting new cottons with embroidered or tucked effects . . . colored yarn effects . .. matelasses novelty we'avesf t . No need to wonder where your wardrobe fs ( coming from when all you need is a needle, v thread, and ABC! ' KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE IN WALLACE "Your Shopping Center" - - "-" - Y: . . - J Y-V -- $ Y , ' 1 - v . ,,Y.:; HyA !v -xVr"- ':yPy wi yyy K 5 ' Hi i I - , , , .... YfeiW : Y : - YJ - W J: Y.''X ' J...'.';:; vi rTT-'. '..-..,'.-. , - ; iV,,,v; :'-V'-,'.'-,.. . ,.rv.."? ' 'VP." ' I ..f.Y'':.;':.f r?rn , Y' : ,i I- A I )) I !". r i i y v t V - , h ..,, ' i vy--yy'y YrY i' 7
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1953, edition 1
10
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