Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. j ' ;iiiiiS ' ."i'.:y:',:,;: :; p''H-v!? " .-rVX'.'Wfe'' : :":;A;'J;:;':''W;''?!': Seci!:n f '1 ' ; Sfe--1'- ' - vSaf. 91 xin i Presbyterian I Section 2 KENANSVlLLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 SUBSCRIPTION BATE: Ib DbsIIb and adJoliilBV PRICE TEN CENT3 Circles CIRCLE NO. 1 Circle No. 1 met on Monday after noon at the home of Mn. Walker Steven with eleven members pre sent Mrs. Ed Ewers, chairman, pre sided. Mrs. Stevens save the Bible Study and organizational program. The hostess served Iced drinks, sandwiches and. Martha Washington Candy. emeu: NO. s ' Circle No. a met on Monday after noon with Mrs. Ed Sheffield. There were eleven members present Mrs. Sheffield, chairman, presided. Mrs. Bill Sheffield taught the Bible Stu dy. During the business session plans were made for the new year. The hostess served pimento sand wiches, cookies, nuts and iced drinks.. CIRCLE NO. S Circle No. 3 met Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. Ralph Best, Jr. with Mrs. Lawton Albertson co hostess. There were thirteen mem bers present Mrs Bill Whitfield, chairman, presided. Mrs. Earl Hule taught the Bible Study. During the business session plans were made for the new year. The hostess served devil's food cake and coffee. CIRCLE NO. 4 Circle No. 4 met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. P. Bridges with Mrs. a X. Hines and Mrs. Mattie Williams, co-hostesses. There were fifteen members present Mrs. Ed Hines, chairman, presided. In stead of a program plans were made - Coiiie ii Save Coiuq See . Ism California Halve or No. 2H Can Silced Peaches 27c lane Parker Enriched 1 lb. loaf White Bread 14c lane Parker Cake Special! Devil's Food Each Layer Cake 25c Try Economical White House S Tall Cans Evaporated Milk 37c Ions Tasty 1 18-os. cans Tomato Juice 23c Firm Golden pkga. Crisp Carrot Is 25c -A Bed Bargain -U.S. No. 1 60 lb. bag White Potatoes .....$1.10 ink 1 Ib. Carton tomatoes 23c Corn Wanted YELLOW IN SHUCK $1.45 SHELLED $1.55 WHITE IN SHUCK $1.35 SHELLED $1.45 Place Your Order for Woodruff Seed Now Carroll's Mill Phone 2241 Warsaw (Baltic) Beginning Your New Budget For The Coming Year? Your financial standing is the most important factor of anyones budget, so be sore to add in a certain amount for a savings account.' Well help you save 0 The Safa Ezecctox" JAECAW T7ALLAC3 ; FAISON. J for the new year. The hostesses served sandwiches, cake and tea. Mr. & Mrs. E. Huie Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hule entertain ed at a buffet supper Wednesday night at their home on Hill Street Attractive winter arrangements were used throughout the home. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merrltt, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Clontz Kome gay and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rivenbark. Baptist Circles CIRCLE NO. 1 Circle No. 1 met on Menday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Davis Hollingsworth with seven members present Mrs. Florence Houston, chairman, presided . Mrs. Conrad Scott had charge of . the Devotional taken from the four- I teenth chapter of Acts and the pro gram on Missionaries. The hostess served date nut cake i topped with whipped cream and cherries, nuts and coffee. I CIRCLE NO. 2 Circle No. 2 met on Monday after noon with Mrs. Paul Berry. Mrs. F. J. Thomas, chairman, presided. Mrs. E B. Hales presented the de votional from Job and Timothy. Mrs. Moman Barr assisted by Mrs. David Carlton was in charge of the program. The hostess served apple delight topped with whipped cream, stuffed dates and coffee. CIRCLE NO. 3 Circle No. 3 met on Monday after noon with Mrs. L. S. Whittle and Mrs. Ralph Honeycutt as hostesess. Mrs. Whittle, chairman, presided. Mrs. C. W. Hinson gave the devo tional followed by prayer. Mrs. Robert Blackmore was in charge of the program assisted by Mrs. Paul Potter, Mrs. Ira Ezzell,' Jr., Mrs. Kate Herring, Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. H. L. Stevens closed with a prayer. There were seventeen mem bers and three visitors present. The hostesses served heavenly hash, salted nuts and mints. CIRCLE NO. 4 Circle No. 4 met on Monday even ing at the home of Miss Nora Black more with fifteen present. Mrs. Mrs. Edgar Pollock, chairman, pre sided, Mrs. N. A. Mitchell was in charge of the devotional. Miss Blackmore presented the program. Others taking part on the program were Mrs. Harlee Jones and Mrs. Jimmy Strickland. The hostess served a chicken salad plate with coffee. . CIRCLE NO. 5 Circle No. 5 met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bill Vann with Mrs. J. H. Armstrong co-hostess. There were eight members present. Mrs. Graham Phillips, chairman, presided. Mrs. Leonard Herring gave the devotional and had charge of the program. Mrs. Bill Vann gave "Travel Unlimited." Mrs. West gave "Ignorance Is No. Bliss." Mrs. Vann closed with a prayer. Mrs. Floyd Strickland gave a repon on com munity missions. The hostesses served strawberry shortcake, toasted nuts and coffee. CIRCLE NO 6 Circle No. 6 met Monday evening with Mrs. John Bradshaw. Mrs. G.S. Best, chairman, presided. There were fifteen members present. Miss Annie Kate Powell gave the de votional. Mrs. J. C. Brock and Mrs. Kathleen Snyder presented the pro gram. The hostess served ice cream cake roll with whipped cream, nuts and coffee. CIRCLE NO. 7 Circle No. 7 met on Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. H. C. Allen with nine . members present. Mrs. Henry Merritt, chairman, presided. Mrs. John Anderson Johnson gave Penally Will Be Charged On Taxes Listed After January 31, 1954. List Now. )OOOOOOOOOOOf ' ' FOB - RENT Houses & Apartments Warsaw & Kenansville A. J. STRICKLAND raM 471 Mrs. Batten Minsk . Wamw, K C. . . . 000000000000 the devotional followed by prayer. Taking part on program were Mrs. Kenneth Brock, Mrs. Paul Britt. Mrs. H. C. Allen gave a report on Community Missions. The hostess served fruit cake top ped with whipped cream, cherries, toasted pecans and coffee. CIRCLE NO. 8 . Circle No. 8 met Monday evening with Mrs. Sam Jones. There were nine members present Mrs. Paul B. Berry, chairman, presided. Mrs. Bill Fountain opened with prayer. Mrs. Jones gave the devotional Mrs. John Fonvielle and Mrs. Elbert Matthis presented the program. The hostess served apple pie, ice cream and coffee. Methodist Circles cncu no. l Circle No. 1 met at the home of Mrs, Bill Craven Monday evening. There were four members present. Mrs. Craven, chairman, presided. Mrs. E. C Thompson gave the de votional and program. The hostess served bride's delight coffee and cheese straws. CIRCLE NO. I Circle No. 2 met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. James Rackley with eight members present Mrs. Virginia Lanier, chairman, presided. Mrs. H. R Hipp gave the devotional. Mrs. Frank Hobbs presentd the pro gram. The hostess served ice cream cake roll with nuts and coffee. CIRCLE NO. 3 Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. G. P. Pridgen on Monday even ing. Mrs. Bill Taylor, chairman, pre sided. Mrs. D. J. Middleton gave the devotional. Mrs. Q. J. Sutton pre sented the program. The hostess served cake, nuts and coffee. CIRCLE NO. 4 Circle No. 4 met on Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. Lela Middle ton with twelve members present and one visitor. Mrs. Paul Hunter, chairman, presided. Mrs. E. E. Jones gave the devotional. The program was. presented by Mrs. J. C. Surratt Sr., Mrs. J. N. West Sr., Mrs. AJM. Benton. The hostess served a salad plate with kot tea. CIRCLE NO. 5 Circle No. 8 met at the home of Mrs: M. A. Smith on Monday even ing with six members present Mrs. Belton Minshew, chairman, presid ed. Mrs. Sanford Packer gave the devotional. Mrs. M. A. Smith pre sented the program. The hostess served a congealed salad, open faced sandwiches and Russian tea. Ciudad Trujillo Is Third Port For the 1954 Virginia Cruise NORFOLK, Va. Ciudad Trujillo capital city of the Dominican Re public, the spot where Columbus landed and where he is buried, is the third port of call scheduled for the 1954 Virginia Goodwill Cruise to South America and the West Indies. M. W. Nordlinger, president of the Virginia. Cruise Corporation has announced completion of plans for a professionally-guidded tour of the city, formerly called Santo Domin go but renamed for the Dominican leader Trujillo. Ciudad Trujillo has been almost completely rebuilt since a devastating hurricane in 1930. Because the government has concentrated on civic ' improve ments, the city immediately im presses visitors with its clean, scrubbed and efficient appearance. Ciudad Trujillo is a fascinating combination of centuries-old civili zation and the newest of the new modern buildings, superhighways, spotless streets, huge supermarkets and the West Indies' most elaborate hotels are found among ancient and historic structures. Virginia Cruise passengers will leave the pier in modern buses, traveling along the Ozama River. 1 They will pass the Tower of Homage built in 1503, where governors and soldiers once swore allegiance to the King of Spain. Virginia Cruisers will see Columbus Castle, built in 1512 by Diego, son of the discoverer. The guided tour will continue through the business district to the Primate Cathedral, the oldest in the New World, begun in 1523 and completed 17 years later. There, under an arche dmarble monument lies the body of Columbus. The royal Jewels of Queen Isabella also will be on display, along with other valuable relics of the church trea sury. Passengers will visit the city mar ket for strange and interesting food products and handmade straw hats and bags. One of the beautiful sights of Ciudad Trujillo is George Washing ton Avenue, edging the Caribbean waterfront and leading to' the Hotel Jaragua, where a buffet luncheon and native entertainment have been arranged for Virginia Cruise passen gers. Native dancers will perform the Merengue, an old Dominican rhythm dance. Afternoon activities will include a sightseeing and shopping tour tnrdugh other sections of the color ful city, . - ' While the hotel serves Interna- tional food, tourists ""f,,1? terested in the native Spanish dish es such as sancocho, soup , 18 Ingredients including chicken, , pork, sausage, pumpkins andyams). . casava baked with cheese, said aixez. con polio. Money in the Dominican Republic is counted in pesos, worth the aam as American dollars. The Virginia Cruise ship to the-Holland-American Line's new air contitioned S. S. Maasdam. Tbe ship will sail from Norfolk on Satur day, aJnuary 23, bound for Port of Spain, Trinidad; La Gualra and Caracas, Venezuela; Ciudad TrujlUov and St Thomas, Virgia Islands. The . trade and friendship building en ture is co-sponsored by the Virginia, State Chamber of Commerce,' the , Norfolk Port Authority and the 21st ' Street Business Area Association of: Norfolk. Reservations for the 14-day sa ing, beginning at $299, may be book Si ed through recognized travel agent or the Virginia Cruise offices at 111 . Noft? 5th Street RichmonoT, an Monticello Hotel Lobby, Norfolk. It's comparatively easy to start. something - but it takes grit and . stamina to finish it The would-be reformer is seldom. . willing to follow the advice be to. constantly giving others. t 1 It i . St J ' lib! ;s j It p J a. M3 UeJcJU 3Ui3b pfffefn ( N "111 I -I t3 uSl3 tVTll - S,&: tlfmmztmq ij. fPk - T- V s?-s'i!f JtF' Ml ' 1 1 E .v-44i'w" !' lift Wil h V . .js,' J U, fr " .aft ProGontintj f";3 mighty Qriatesrat q light -dstyfmslis - i r ! 3! 1 GMC'S HUSKY NEW STANDARD PICKUP, powered with 125-horsepower engine most powerful standard six in the field. A de luxe model with chrome grille and trim, two-tone exterior paint and cab rear corner windows is available at extra cost. 4 h HYDRA-MATIC Here is the most extraordinary light-duty truck ever built. It has the smart styling of a fine passenger car to give its owners distinction and prestige. A sweeping grille of modern design a panoramic one-piece windshield two-tone interiors with har monizing upholstery these are some of the luxury features that will make you proud to be seen in it. But its practical side its capacity for work is even more exceptional. , It hasn't just more power than any truck in its class. has a whopping 125-horsepower engine more powerful than many trucks with a two-ton rating. The Pickup one of 19 models has a box that holds up to 11 more cubic feet than last year's capacious model Its tail gate is grain-tight -and sand-tigat. The dials on its handsome instrument panel are clustered. They can be read at one swift glance through the open top-half of a smart tri-spoke wheel. And a truck feature pioneered by GMl it offers the driversaving, moneysaving advantages of Truck Hydra-Matic Drive. One final and surprising point. The price of the GMG, value for value, is unsurpassed anywhere on the truck market. That's the story. The next move is yours. Come in and see "the world's most inoder'n truck." And make it SOOn. 'Optional at txtraemt. " ST . Jmm"Tr i " Ellis Motor Sales f I- Mt Olive, N. C. You'll do fatter on o used truck with your GMC deafer 'V: .A 4 I "V t t V..'.: .' ' i' 7 If: r 4 . 0)
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1954, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75