Newspapers / The Duplin times. / Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DUMJN TIMES, KKNANgVUXX, N. C THUB8DAT, gEFTEMBEB M, ! 0 pn u Mrs. Turner Hostess Circle I And 2 Mrs. T. A. Turner was hostess to Circle No. I of Pink Hill Presby terian Women of the Church at her home Tuesday night The .Bible atudy on Paul's Second Missionary journey, was presented by Mrs. Sari Smith. Mrs. E. W. Grady, chairman, was in charge. Refresh, menta of lee cream and cake were served, after which Mrs. Turner showed films of interesting places ahe' -visited on a Mediterranean cndoe earlier Ihts year. (Circle No. X meeting at the church also on Tuesday night, were Invited to at tend the showinc Miss Onflow Veds Hiss .Jewell Outlaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Outlaw of Car' olina Beach, became the bride of Cajft. LeEoy Good on August 28, set Moses Tjtke, Washington, The bride is assistant Chief Nurse at Larson Air Force Base, where Capt Good is pilot. She is a niece of Mrs. Durham Grady of Albertson amd a termer graduate of the B. T. Grady Bigh Srilrool. ,s,9, , MrSaTup Club Hostess Mrs. T. A. Turner received club member bigh score prize when Mrs. J. M. Jones entertained her bridge ehib at her home in Pink JJJH, on Wednesday. Mrs. Jasper Smith was the winner of secnd high smd Mrs. O. W. Huffin the conso , lation award. Mrs. Matt Burke, vis iting here from Baltimore, was re membered with a gift. Following arrival of the guests, cold drinks were served and after play, a de licious pineapple salad plate, was aerved. Ladies Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary to the Wll lard Smith Post No. 9514 met at the post home Monday night, Sep-, tember 6, for Its regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Jasper Tyndsll, who is president, presided. One new member took the obligation and was received into the organization. The announcement of. the resigna tion of the district president, Mrs. Carolyn Bass, was made and also GppooooooooooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooooooooooooA 0 oo j tend (SGCiicg I 1 " i. FRIDAY AIID SAIURDAY 0 Oo 1 SEPTEMBER 24 & 25 II O - O o O Oo o o o O , -w . Oo 0 go 1 Six Beautiful Glasses With The Purchase Of o o. o o o g Seven Gallons Of Gasoline REGISTER FOR FREE T. V. 1 o go P - IWinn flrfnlw 70 2 o Q . SMIflllJ VVIVHVI W O V, O ftS ' o0 o rs 9o o f n r -n Mil w o o o o A O ' ,' x ' ' o o , a - s O n ' : n O - o o g, 'tioLl-y LvjO i'tuyJJuVMM'' S o f :: IKE STROUD, . g O j s.,,v i 'i - . 2flX nn n r U lL, C3 . , . 13 O-uU the anouncement that Mrs. Sid My ers of LaGramge bad been Installed to replace herT -The group voted to contribute $9.00 to the Emergency March of Dimes fund, Contest prizes were wrapped to be sent to the Vet erans Hospital at Fayette vUle. Mesdames Zoa Turner and John X. Johnson served refreshments. Twelve members were, present, Mrs. Vestbrook HDC Hostess The B. F. Grady Home Demon stration Club met with Mrs. Wi"ird Westbrook Hos-day isMauuwin, Sep tember 6, with IS members present. "God Bless Our Home" was sung to open the meeting. The president, Mrs. R. A. Smith talked on the county council. Mrs. William Sut ton gave the devotional. Mrs. Am brose Smith, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Johnson, home agent, talked on the care of children. The club stressed the Emergency March of Dimes cause and donated $10.00 to it Everyone was urged to hear Dr. Arnold Hoffman's address in Ken ansville. Sunday P. M. October 3. Yearly reports were turned in. The hostess served Iced drinks and cookies. Mrs. J. I. Smith is reporter for the club. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ricks of Ed enton have announced the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Burke, in a hospital there on Friday, Septem ber 10. The mother is the former Jacqueline Burke of Pink Hill and was formerly employed by the Du plin Times. Covered Dish Parly A covered dish supper was ser ved at the V. F. W. Hut in Pink Hill Friday night by members of the Auxiliary to the Willard Smith Post No. 9514. Each member was asked to bring enough food to ser ve any guests she might like to in vite. Following the supper a col lection was taken. The $21.00 from 'his collection went toward paying for at life membership in the Nation al V. F. W. home at Eaton Rapids, Michigan. Attends Council J:D LjuULulJ U by JUL Fellowship Council, attended ' a meeting of the Council at Carolina Beach during the weekend. Mrs. Sallie Westbrook Is getting along nicely at her home following a few days treatment at Lenoir County Hospital, Klnston. Cub Seoul Meet . A cub scout meeting, held, at Out law's Bridge Saturday night was for the purpose of appointing com mittees to assist in planning pro grams for the New Year. At Sneads Ferry fishing Saturday, were the following members of the H. D. Maxwell family. Mr. Maxwell of Pinft Hill, Col. and Mrs. H. D. Maxwell, Jr., and Suzanne and Maxie of "Washington, D. Mrs. Walter Godwin and Lela K. and Billie of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watlington and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rogers and children of Pink Hill. Personals Mrs. N. :B. Stokes of Klnston was a Tecent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Holt and family. Mrs. W. H. Jones and Miss Billie Jones were in "Raleigh Wednesday to accompany Miss Lula Mae Jones who will study at Meredith Col lege this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Stroud accom panied their daughter, Miss Doro thy Carol Stroud to Meredith Col lege, Raleigh, on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Lee of Tampa, Fla and Mrs. E. M. SiTls of Wilson are guests of friends in and near Pink Hill. Friday. Misses Jo Ami Grady and Shelby Jean Southerlan4 left Monday for Red Springs to enter Flora McDon ald College. Miss Peggy Grady has enrolled at the Womesft College in Greens boro where she wiH major in Home Economies. .Miss Betty Brttt Perkins has en rolled at A. C C Wilson where she will be a sopbamore this year. Mrs. Matt Burke of Baltimore, who has been vadttnc her father, Mr. Mortimer Maxwell at Pink HilL has gone to Edeastsa to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Ricks, Mr. Ricks and their Infant daugh ter. Mr. Maxwell accompanied her to Edenton. ' - Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hill spent the weekend at the Smith cottage qn Atlantic Beach. 1 Mrs. Willard 1 Whitley and two children left recently for Murfrees boro, Tennto join Sgt. Whitley, where they will be stationed after having occupied an apartment in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Maxwell while the Sgt. was on foreign duty with the U. S. Army. Mr. Angus Mercer of Charlotte was here during the weekend to accompany Mrs. Mercer home, fol lowing a weeks visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Maxwell. Mrs. Robert' Holt and son, Larry were at Elizabeth City recently, to visit Mrs. Holt's sister, Mrs. Carroll Walters and family. Principal and Mrs. H. M. Wells spent the weekend at the Duplin Cottage at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Williams and Mr. Bob Holt were at Tuscaro ra Wednesday to attend a supper meeting concerning finances of the Scout Council which was held there. Master Sgt. Milton Whaley, army recruiting agent of Wilson, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Lehman Williams and family, Saturday. " Miss Celia Maxwell of Kinston and Mrs. Clayton Rouse of Moss' Hill visited relatives at Pink Hill Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cooke, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cooke, Jr.,' of Clinton were guests of the H. E. Maxwell family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Anderson of Mt. Olive, Mrs. Christine Williams and Melvin visited Mrs. M. J. Whaley at Beulaville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Watling ton and daughter, Diane of Reids ville, were recent guests of Mr. Watling's brother, Mrs. Johnny Wat lington and Mrs. Watlington. Mr. H. D. Maxwell, Sr. who spent last week with his son, Col. H. D., Jr., and family in Washington, D. C, returned to his home Friday night. Roger Post Hill went to Raleigh Friday, where as a member of the student government at State Col lege, he participated in the Orien tation activities prior to the open ing of the college this week. Mrs. Emmett Sogers and child ren, Emmett Earl, Hugh and Diane and Mrs. Johnny Watlington vis ited the Walter Godwin family in Wilmington, Wednesday. Mrs. Seth Turner is ill at her home oa Albertson, Route 1. Housobold Hint Whan loading aa automatic dishwasher, always place alumi num piece toward the back so that, ffhea the detergent cup opena, the? wont be sprayed" with mdlMolted detergent The prop, i ar mint of detergent when I cttaaoivad to vatwr, aria sot barm 1 vvs L-3 UU W V 1 REDDY'S HOMEMAKING NEWS ' By SARAH T. JONES Home Service Representative , Carolina Power & Light Co. Homemakers Rate Jobs Cooking rated as, the most popu lar household job and care of chil dren was a close second with two groups of city and suburban home makers interviewed by the Michi gan Experiment Station in a hSme management study. Women repre- senting lower-income and medium- Outlaws Bridge News MRS. J. H. PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor an nounce the birth of a son on Fri day, September 3rd. Mrs. Taylor is the former Miss Joyce Faye Willi ams. , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Outlaw and children of Raleigh spent Saturday night with Mrs. Katie Outlaw and family. They especially came to at tend the 1940 class reunion of B. F. Grady High School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parker and baby Preston of Mt. Olive visited relatives- here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Nichols and Dennis Nichols of Sims spent Sunday and Monday with Amos J. Outlaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Outlaw and children of Raleigh were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw. Among visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel Sunday and Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creel of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Goodson of Goldsboro, Mrs. Nora Hinson, Adamsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Har ris, Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Rouse, Mrs. Mark Creel, Mrs. Don Newsome of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olson of Raleigh. Quite a number from this section have been visitors at various beach es during the Labor Day weekend. James Parker of Whiteville visit ed his family from Friday night un til Monday. A reunion of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Simmons was held at the Cliffs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Bowles and son, Bil ly of Newport News, Va, were a- ! mong those from a distance to at- i tend the reunion. Mrs. Bowles is the former Miss Emma Mae Sim mons. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hatcher near Faison. 1 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo tin t" A si ii p UK. rAKntK: IN fflLUH Is AT GROWERS you can BE ASSURED of EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE and TOP PRICES, grade for grade for your tobacco! The gelling season is now in full swing and below are a few Farmer sales picked at random from floor sheet s of Growers Cooperative Warehouse, September 10 . . Grower: C. W. Griffin, Route 2, Elm City, N. C. Grower: F. D. Turnage, Fountain, N. C. 1,034 lbs. Sold for $719.66 886 lbs. Sold for $609.10 AVERAGE $69.60 AVERAGE $68.75 Grower: Mrs. Margaret J. Cobb & Allen J. Baker, Grower: John C. Hooks & Elroy Jones Route 2, Farmville, N. C, Route 2, Fremont, N. C. 1,944 lbs. Sold for $1,345.24 664 lbs. Sold for $454.04 AVERAGE $69.20 AVERAGE $68.38 Grower: H. B. Winstead & J. L. Smith Grower: R. F. Spieght & Luther Reason Route 2, Eton City, N. C. Route 1, Stantonsburg, N. C. 662 lbs. Sold for $450.16 1564 lbs. Sold for $1,048.14 AVERAGE $68.00 AVERAGE $67.02 Grower: A. J. Galloway & Oliver Poythress Grower: Julius Baker Route 1, Stantonsburg, N. C. Route 3, Elm City, N. C. 1072 lbs. Sold for $717.34 2074 lbs. Sold for $1,370.66 AVERAGE $66.92 AVERAGE $66.09 la addition tm these high prices we pay cos tome savings effected through efficient operation, to e operative Warehouse. You do not have to be a i:0Y is the time lb Bring Your COOPERATIVE! '; r'' t- 401 Highway Sooth 'UULaUUTJ .... . ... .5, income families were included, all about the age of 40 years and all with children of school age. Most disliked jod with both grouns was the cleaning of the house. Mending and making over clothes came next on the unpopula rity list. Average time spent in mending by women in both groups was e half hour, a week, but the medium-income group spent consid erably more time in sewing than the lower-income group. Washing clothes was liked better by the, lower-income than the medi um-income home makers, even though the latter had more auto matic washers or sent more laun dry out. Some women, in both groups rated washing as their best liked job. Ironing was less popu lar. More than a third of the wo men in each group reported that ironing was their "most fatiguing" or "most disliked" task. I Women in the lower-income fam ilies generally liked housework bet ter than those with more income. The latter showed a tendency to ward dissatisfaction with the .role of homemaker, commented on fa tigue on household jobs and ex pressed more interest in extra ac tivities such as club or community work or hobbies like music or art. Answers given by both groups showed that they associated fatigue with dislike of jobs. A significant finding was that neither group recognized good man agement as characteristic of good homemaking. Apparently, the man agement training which has made such strides in business, industry and agriculture has not yet "come home," if these homemakers are typical. The Station suggests that family life would benefit if home makers NOTICE I request that the pub lic 'will not fish or duck hunt in my fish pond for one year, beginning Sep tember 1, 1954. HENRY WESTBROOK Route 1 Box 50 Albertson, N. C. a in lit ii Qrowers Cooperative Towr WAREHOUSE! GROYERS COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE, Inc. -r.M:. x .pr. ' u . ( Be tween Norfolk Southern and ACL Underpasses) A genius is the man who savf j the right thing at the right time, In the right place. ,, , ; . . The person with a clear' consci ence dosen't care if other do' see thruogh him. Any man has a right to be a live wire, but has no right to burn his associates. Any man preaches louder by his square dealing tnan Dy ms mgn shouting. CAROLINA BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 1410 W. Vernon KINSTON, N. C Phone 4681 NOW JALOUSIES ADD-A-ROOM Enclose your porch or breezeway. Create an extra room for you family's pleasurel Your porch or breezeway with "life Long," "No Up-tceep," glass Jaloi will be wonderful for ( 1 ) Recreatioa Room (2) TelavisiM Room (3) Dials Res f Or for just plain "reloxin' "saves wear end tear on Living Room. Designed for spadow living even in a small house. The omozing new Jalousie Venetian Windows and Doors give you trouble-free service. Glass Jalousies add exceptional beauty and afford tight and vision even when closed. The we of obscure or frosted glass gives privacy. Tefl M sH ales fear stew Mse- mm tar U Petca U gRraaaaeay. I eaa w r dividends at the end of the selling season, from very customer selling tobacco with Growers Co s tockholder to share in these dividends. GOOD TOBACCO r r m If you seal your opened spiee and herb I boxes with cellophane tape you will flndj that the flavor will last indcfJaitely. , I 14) Lounging (5) Card Room (6) Sum Room . M J fc tL, VMW PS FWW H W let 3 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o 8 o o o o o o o o f o o o o o to GROWERS o o o C0OO000OO0O0000O0O0OOOOO0OO0C3O0O00OOOO00OO00OOOOI oooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooococ r J. .V C. f1 )1
Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1
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