Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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. lira, W. F. "Cud" , "r. and Mrs. Herman v Foy of ksonville were Sunday dinner ests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quinn. Friends ot Mrs. Leyern PJegfcttJ i-e pleased to know she hasra- J turned to ner Home following treat ment U Wilmington hospital ; Mrv and Mrs. . Leon Mobley who have been residing in Wallace are moving i back to make Beulaville,, their home. . y:'- ',. Mrs. W. B. Parker has! returned to her home following treatment in Parrotts Hospital in' Kinston.' Mr. and Mrs. Brinson of Ken : ansville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brinson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Batts and ' family of Warsaw were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Batts. ' Home from State College last week to Visit their parents, were: ' W. L. Miller, Dewitt Miller and .5 Stacy Quinn. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Ashe Miller, Mrs. . J. I Smith and Miss Elsie Hall were 'in South Carolina Sunday to visit ' Pvt Bobby Miller at Fort oackson, While there they also visited Pvt. Horace Rhodes. f Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cavenaugh ; mnd Mrs. John Quinn of Warsaw were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lula Quinn Parker. ' Mrs. Shelton Cottle is confined to ner home with flu. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Pope, Sammy . and Harriet Ann were in Morehead (Sunday for a sea food dinner. i Little Ladin Lanier is ill at his home with tonsilitis. ; Br. and Mrs. F. L. Norris and family were in Greenville Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. C. White hurst Mr. and Mrs. Major Lanier, Jr., BUY YOUR Suits, Toppers And Spring Dresses Early Choose Tour Spring Outfit From Our Beautiful Selection. Remember! For Style and Quality It's in Goldsboro w i m- 'FILE VAULT" ' This attractive file vault wilt keep record from prying tyet and pay for . Ihetfby preventing pilferage. Contain two letter ize, ball-bearing draw ers, two drawers for 3x5 or 4x6 cardt (6400 capacity) alio uied for wrnwwm, Himniui u can&misa cnecn. ran a secrer vault witn Dial lock, ' doubly protected by extra outer doors under lock and key. Alto, three - roomy compartments for books and a large thetf 30" wide, 17" deep. ; Overall the, 31 W wide, 60" high. 1 vasea enamel nmin. 1 Ne. 997 UTTU SIZE Me. lOM-SMIar to obeve No. W2 but whh two wool the Intend ef letter size fa drawers. 34W wtt, wr nigh, IS" deep. $9450 No. 109J 1EOAI SIZI ft eke toSlMH h Wm4 Wolnt m Kteny KM) finish S1S4e 4sImI : " Th2 Dl-Hh Ii Miller, News. Adv. Representative , - Mrs. Fonnie Gresham Lanier and son were- in Raleigh for the week end to visit Mr. and "Mrs. W C. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gres ham and Mr. and Mrl Harry Gres ham. i ' ' Mrs. Ed Denny and Rev. A. L. . Rev. and 'Mrs. J. L. Powers, of Turkey were here Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Thigpen. -. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown and daughter Bans of Charlotte were, week end guests of Mr. and- Mrs. W.' N. . Bostic' and Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. . Mr. J. D. Jackson made a business trip to Kinston Tuesday. Miss Lou Jackson and Mr. Gordon Kennedy were -in Fayette ville Sat urday night to visit Miss Mary Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Armstrong of Denver, N. C. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Hill. Friends reeret to know Rolin Thomas is confined to his home due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rivenbark and son Craig of Wallace were guests late Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Spec Waller, Mr. Brown were in Kinston Saturday to visit in a Kinston Hospital. Mrs. Victor Batchelor of Wake Forest and Mrs. Leonard Nethercutt of Rocky Mount were guests Fri day night and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson. Pvt. and Mrs. Richard Williams of Fort Jackson, S. C, were here for the week end to visit Mrs. Lou Belle Williams. Sgt. and Mrs. C. A. Cattany of Jacksonville were guests Saturday of Mrs. Mattie Bradshaw.' Mr. J. W. Jackson is confined to his 'home due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson of Kenansville ic. center sfuret 8" deep. Olive green or Cole gray H ti i ; , r . - v H v.- 1 immu Jimes r .,.,. -.7.. were here Sunday to vlsifhlnv Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Bostic and family were Kinston shoppers Sat urday, v ' 1 Mrs. J. D. Cottle and Mrs. Clinton Campbell spent Tuesday in Warsaw. ReVv Don Austin has returned to his home in Greensboro following a series of ' revival services 'held at the Beulaville Baptist Church. - Mn and Mrs. Aubert Ruddell and children of Jacksonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Batchelor Sunday. and Mrs. Led Williams, Mrs. Ed Denny and children were in Kin ston Sunday due to the death of Mrs. Nancy, Gooding. Miss Mattie Frances Kennedy ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Roseboro to Charleston, South Car olina last week to visit Mr. Harold Carr. Mrs. Ada Williams, Mrs. Adell Matthews and Miss Zelma Matthews visited friends and shopped in Today's Pattern 9104 14V224V4 Pattern 9104 (Mr shorter, fuller figure): Half Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35-lnch. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add S cents for each pattern it you wish lst-class mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRE88 with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Camellia Sasanqua $ For Hedge Planting ZU te IS" plants IS to W plants IS to 24- plant VARIETIES Cleopatra, Rosea, Dawn, Day Dream, Snow on the Mountain. East Coast Flower Farms Pink Hill, N. C. Socks 25c pair i in Reg. 39c Value Assorted Colors Sizes up to 8 n 00000 Sec eaeUC 6te eaahf 79e eaehS i PRE-EASTER SALE Hal rar mi '3wv. .srjranj . 111 1 H'iWe KATTT7V Mafernify & Children's Shop l S3 113 E. Walnut St - v , Goldsboro, Goldsboro Friday. afternoon.,." Little Misses Pat Norris and Agnes Lanier were week end guests ot Mr. ant Mrs.' Walter Hines in Goldsboro. 1 Mrs, Addle Smith, of Pink Hill has been a recent guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs.; Bill Hussey and family of Wallace were guests Sun day of Mr, and Mrs. Alton Brinson. ' Mesdames Grady Mercer, Lou Belle Williams, Lula Parker, Ralph Miller and Ashe Miller attended the flower show in' Kenansville Sat urday.. - (. j , '". : -. i. Circle 1 & U Circle I Hallsville Presbyterian Women, of the Church met with Mrs. Walter Miller and Mrs. Everett Miller ' joint hostesses. i. Miss i Lois Evans presided and the group sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer. Mrs. Morris Grady led the1 Bible Study, Boldness and Opposition and Mrs. Leland Grady , led the '"To Talk About discussion -.' "Our number One Task." The hostesses served refreshments to the IS members and one visitor." '' - t JX. Circle H met with Mrs. : James Miller and Mrs.. Ralph Miller, pre sided. "Take-Time to Be Holy" was sung by the group and Mrs, .Miller led the opening prayer. Mrs. Her man Miller led the Bible Study and Mrs. W. J. Miller led the "To Talk About discussion Mrs. Herman Miller led the prayer and dismissal. The hostess serveij chicken salad on lettuce, crackers, pickles, cake and coffee to the ten attending . '. Mrs. Turner Honored Mrs. Susan Turner was honored Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Emory Campbell entertained her on her seventy-fifth birthday. Those who were guests at the dinner in a Jacksonville restaurant were: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Campbell, Jean and James Emory, Mr. Gilbert Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. J.' D. Cottle. Mrs. Turner was a recipient of a lovely assortment of gifts. Acreage Below Small Grain RALEIGH, March 22 - March 1 intentions reports from North Caro lina farmers indicate (a (decrease of 4 percent in the planted acreage ot oats, wheat, rye and barley. Accord ing to the North Carolina Crop Re porting Service the planted small I grain acreage totaled 1,167,000 acres last year and reports from growers indicate that 1,120,000 acres nave been seeded for the 1954 crop. The decrease in the acreage seed ed to wheat more than off-set in creased seedings of oats and barley. A total of 436,000 acres of wheat were seeded for the 1953 crop . as compared with 323,060 acres seeded tor 1954 - a decrease of 26 percent Growers reports indicate that 612, 000 acres of oats have been seeded for 1954. This is an increase of 10 percent over the 556,000 acres seed ed for last year's crop. The acreage seeded to barley is indicated at 62,000 acres and compares with 52, 000 acres last year. The indicated acreage seeded to rye at 123,000 acres is the same as last year. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Evans of Kinston announce the birth of a daughter, Katherine Joy, on March 17 in Lenoir County HosDitaL Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Evans of Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs. Edear Williams of Beulaville announce the birth of a son Gary Dean on March 17 in Hajves Clinic in Rose HU1. Mrs. Williams is the former Miss Kath ryn Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Eltfood Batts of Beulaville announce the birth of a son, Francis Keith, in a Morehead City Hospital March 5. Mrs. Batts is the former Miss Bernice Wood of Rose Hill. Spring Maternity And Children's Dresses DriA 4t rutc $1.00each sip's Easter Hats k Assorted Colors AiSV Childen Thru Pre-Teens 1 Table Assorted Articles ' ' 97c each Value to $3.98 n,c,":u,;V.V Duplin Gounty ; SQcicty :(i .-. LAURA CHAD WICK WESTs engagement to Roy Bland Berwick, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Barwict of Mount Olive, Is announc ed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. A. West of Warsaw. A snrins wedding Is planned., " 4 v Mrs. Herman Miller Proud Of Home Now that it is over and the house is beginning to set back in shane. we can look with much pride and satisfaction at the interior of our home. Although it does not com pare with anything new and mod. em, little minor changes are taking place to make our home more com fortable and" convenient, small though it is. Having lived in an old house for a number of years that had some thing called a floor, my husband and I decided that something had to be done about it, so a trip to the lumber yard provided enough hard wood (oak) to cover the entire house. With the help of his brother, my husband started thislob of re-floor. in? an old house which first had to re leveled, since some of the blocks had settled and made the Notice The Hallsville Presbyterian Wo men of the Church will meet Sat. urday afternoon at 3:30 for their General meeting, Mrs. Haywood Miller president has announced and urges all members to be present 1 (.' i if- ' l)'fB f ft r.- - . . "V , ...j , . y. j . ' til . j r.) 1 ?h i inilm Dress r a iy -ssJv lftl lTho most diking en.' fyCf $ nble of the season! I 3f I Tht tunic jacket. ;. spun : V-( 1 rK T "yon linen, boldly " f .flared below the waist' K'V 1 1 ' He dress itself . ah- . 'fl.s" I , , A tract Print rayon-linen. I'A X Blackwhite, navy N"VS white, brownbeige,' ;H .sfieiT-is. ; : . !.-.,-, i -i , 3 .4 , . jVjw if.;:. ;i,r-if-jfV .'.;" ' . ' house, very uneven. A layer- ot tar paper was first put over the old floor with the hope that termites would not penetrate the new wood. Flooring the house did not take too long but before ,the sanding and refinishing was over, we .almost wished we had moved, since furni ture was shitted from one side of the house to the other during this work. Two coats of a clear pene trating wood finish were applied to the floor and a very hard base wax completed the Job, leaving the floors in a very soft, subdued fin ish. ' " . A new coat ot paint on the walls and some colorful braided rugs will do much to give our house a homey look and of course we will not atop here but are planning to continue improving our home by underpin, ning and by planting the yard according to the plan provided by Mr. John Harris, Extension Specia list. " Only as we learn can we plan and make progress in our efforts to , make homes more livable and en joyable. The inspiration that has: led us to continue to improve, our home and grounds has come through the demonstrations and Ideas gath ered through nineteen years of at tendance at Home Demonstration Club meetings Mrs. Herman Miller Miller H. D. Club. ' 'J (, h.'c 1 (iip'Wi). ..... ( : i-.i. tn h j . 1 ' . i CI::ri!y SLhf Wins Contest The Public . Speaking - Contest sponsored by the bankers ot Duplin County and the Parents and Teach ers Association has been held and Lois McCtdlen of Charity has been declared , wlnne0. Miss McCulien edged Vivian Murfree of Douglas High who took second place, Deloia Glasple of Magnolia and Pearlene Faison of Kenansville who took 3rd and 4th place respectively. some four hundred students heard the four contestants sound off on "What Is The Fanner's Fair- Share Of The Consumer's Dollar"? Each school held previous elimin ations to determine a school winner, Lois will represent Duplin County on me group level at runston Wed nesday, March 17. , ' Awaros totaling S77.00 were awarded to .the school and county contestants . . Waccamaw Bank and Trust Com pany provided Magnolia with first, second and third prizes. Mildred Farrior captured first nlace and $10.00 at Magnolia, Lois Glasple second place and $5.00 and Margie Chestnutt third place and $3.00 . The Waccamaw Bank at Rose Hill furnished awards at Charitv to first piace winner Lois McCulien, $10.00, second place Winner Barbara John son, $5.00 and Bernice Hayes, third place and $3.00. The Waccamaw Bank at Beulaville furnished 110.00 second prize on the county level uy Vivian Murfree and the Branch Bank at Warsaw gave $8.00 to the third place countv winner TVlnl. Glasple. Judges for the speaking event were MayorH. E. Latham of Rose Hub Windsor Johnson. Prin cipal ot Rose Hill Elementary School and Mrs. F. W. Corbett, Home Demonstration Agent for Duplin County. ' The prize wlnnlna contestant nro sented her sneeeh over w s t. f n WallUMt 7 a E. Wilkins Negro County Agent An, estimated 700,000 Americans will be under treatment for cancer during 1954, according to the Amer lean Cancer Society. Strike back at cancer bv ulvini in v ituiA Ana Crusade. " i I AT I I Kramer's Dept. Store . I "DANClE BAND" CORD . uuaranteed Unconditionally Wof.n1il t i Crease Resistant; iJWftfiHPA Sizes 12 thro 22 j , ! ,S ICOLORS; -i Grey - Brown - Navy II 1 :l(riner'$Dopf.Sfore j tTSd: , "The Frlendlv Stor ' 1 ! rift' V 0' .11 I'M 0, , ifi(,,B.un! jf;'' ii 1 jr. , ,!',, l:'f ln.InaJJIce., (.. , ,H '! 1 r a'-'f nil Ij.'O .1,1 ,S n .-)J'V J W " ... ..1. . 1. .. fir- ; i nl. ..'.i -. (. :. .1 . . .. Less Sv;c2t . . ' Pofafoes In '54 RALEIGH, March 22 - North Caro lina farmecs report their intentions. as of March L to decrease -r sweet potato acreage 11 perceif is .Tens. a& uiedu u.wuuvmo am iu, . u out, approximately 40,000 acres will be planted compared with 45.000 last year an dthe . 1943-52 average 01 oo,vw acres. I deserves complete, professional ' coveraee i 0 ii Letourprofes ' sional camera preserve the , j .,' memory of this 1 onoe-in-s-lifetime lfy event. Well be-I ' j pleased to explain J ' our complete t wedding service. joe Williams Photographer Clinton, N. C. Fade Proof , - I lour Wedding , V 1 m I I l
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 25, 1954, edition 1
2
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