Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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For Last Week) a Er.!:ii:in At Turkey Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Williamson entertained at a turkey dinner at i their 'home last Sunday, - " " Bronze mums 4nd gladioli en hanced the living and dming room where covers were laid for the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. I Williamson and daughter, Betsy of '.-Jaksnn. Mr,-and Vra,-Rnv PniRnlk "and daughters and Mrs. Smith of MU Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony . Marsh, of Fayetteville,, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. WiUlamson and daughters, Mrs. U A. Beasley, Mrs. Daisy ' Smith and Miss Pattie Williamson I of Kenansville. Mrt (irarlv k w i Bridge Hostess Mrs. Robert Grady was hostess to her bridge club at her home on Rut- ledge Moad, on n-oiiuo c When scores were compiled, Mrs. Listen to the local . news-at 12:00 noon over WGBR. JTH1 IG tuaillTllgt STOgt (Intended OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi o o WANTED o o o o o o o o We are paying highest market prices for all vari f eties of Pecans. We are also in the market for No. 1 Peurto Rican Sweet' Potatoes. If you have any of the above for sale contact us. o o o 9 o o o o o o Andre ws & Knowles Produce ComDanv Phone 249-1 o lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO t ill J See Ui For Tour Building Windows Doors Hoofing Hardware ,,... t . - All Othei Building Material r4T2 L- .vJU'uJlliibaa.Lil 1403 W.Vernon Ave. Kinnton. iY P. GUTHRIE, Society Editor - C. 9. Guthrie received an ash tray for hifih score' and Mrs.' J. B. Wal lace, a memorandum, for consola tion, - The hostess served apple dump lings a la mode and coffee to Mrs. Stokes, Mrs; ' Gavin, Mr. Wallace, Mrs. Frazelle, Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Guth rie. Circle I Met Monday Afternoon Circle No, 1 of Grove PresbyterU an Church met on Monday after noon ta the Sundav School rooms. Mrs. N. B. Boney, Sr., chairman, presided. After the regular business "T": - session, Mrs. John A. the Bible study course. Ella Cooper Circle Met, Mrs. Stephens The Ella Cooper Circle met in the home of Mrs. Paul Stephens with Mrs. Ed Simpson as co-hostess. Mrs. Willard Brinson, circle char- mui presided. After business dis- . Be "The Bride Of ' The Month" . . . 1 Get Lovely Prizes If you are getting married during Nov., December or January come in and get a Jovely present we will give to every bride who registers ... In addition you may win the valuable prizes we will give to some, lucky bride each month. - ' ' 1 ! - ' - . M : 'i ON gHH TIHC1 O O o o o o o o o o o a y O Mt. Olive, N. C. Pine & Oak Flooring Screens Brick j':, Ply Wood Phone 2253 Nl C 2T 1 Phone 2122 cusslon the meeting was turned ov er to Mrs. Wiley Booth ' who was assisted by Mrs. West, Mrs. Hol land, Mrs, Caison. and Mrs. Guthrie in presenting an interesting pro. eram on "The Roads to Southern Rhodesia " . . . n Mrs. Booth assisted the hostess, in serving ice box fruit cake and coffee. Methodist Men Hold Supper Meet The Methodist Men held their regular supper meeting in the Ken ansville Cafe "Pete" Holland pre siding. After much need discussion and Plan mate. Mr, Holland pre- ZJTiAL-ZrZ . JZ,ZZ ZSri Your Time, Talents and Money." Mr. Mrs. Boney Entertain, Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney were hosts to a one o'clock luncheon at their home on Saturday honoring Mrs. Boney's sister, Mrs. Virginia Kornegay of Washington, D. C. and her fiance, Mr. Hamilton Cooke, Jr. of Dallas, Texas. The home was attractive with ar rangements of fall flowers on the auxiliary tables. Carnations and roses graced the luncheon table where a delicious turkey dinner was served to the honorees, Mrs. Hattie S. Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tolson of Goldsboro and the host and hostess. Mrs. White Hostess Womans Club The -Kenansville Womans Club held their regular monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. James White with Mrs. Perry Dobson as co hostess, i Colorful mums and leaves were used in the living and dining room which were ensuite for the occasion. Mrs. Vernon' Reynolds, club pre sident, presided. After business routine, Mrs. N. B. Boney, chair man of the public affairs group, pre sented an interesting patriotic pro gram on United Nations, the Veter ans Day, also the Educational Week and how it can help in the schools and homes. She was assisted by Mrs. Willard Brinson, Mrs. Myrtle Quinn and Mrs. Willard Johnson. Mrs. James White read the presi dents proclamation of Thanksgiv ing Day in conclusion. , The hostess served assorted home made cookies and coffee. Mrs. Sitterson Is Hostess To Circle II Circle No. 2 of Grove church met with Mrs. Roy Sitterson at her home on Rutledge Road, on Mon day evening with Mrs. A. R. Bland, Jr., presiding. Following an interesting program and business meeting, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. J. Pickett in serving fruit cake topped with whipped cream and coffee. Miss Florrie Currie Honored At Dinner Mrs. Florence Currie entertained seventeen people at a dinner party on Saturday evening, honoring her daughter, Florrie, on her birthday. Attractive place cards seated the guests at the tables where lovely floral arrangements were used, en hancing the rooms and tables. A delicious turkey dinner was served to the guests followed with a beautiful birthday cake from which the honoree served with Jello. The young guests enjoyed games and dancing, following the dinner. Miss Currie received many lovely and useful gifts. Personals Mrs. John M. Nowell of Macon, Ga. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gavin. Mrs. Hubert Brown accompanied Mrs. Belton Minshew of Warsaw to Raleigh Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craft and chil dren also Mrs. G. R. Dail spent the weekend in Sumter, S. C. with Mr. Craft's sister. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson made a business trip to Kington Monday. Made To Order Mantels, Cabinets, Sash, Doors and Screens Made To Order WALLACE KILL VW 0. G. Brown, Owner Wallace, N. C r t v sKV '. smMmmm 1 tv bip i h WINTER WONDERLAND IN hi -J y : , ...i , I: 'jewelled flare at side ol lace, ten. is complemented by the matching ermine rmvff. Xmdtrmm et , tiew York designed the ensemble. "Snowbank," at right, of white fox set off with JewelM laiaui oa.MUn stem tops a muff, and stole of matching fur. It's winter fashion by Crooktet also . y : ;' ' " '. ' j ot Nwa .York. . . i t- Vi-i ;;V,n'- Mrs. Guthrie Entertains Kontract Klub Mrs. Ellery Guthrie was hostess to the Kontract Klub, on Wednes day evening at her home on . the Warsaw highway. Pyrocanthea berries and potted plants were used in the living room where two tables were at play. Mrs. C. B. Sltterson was given milk glass for visitors high and Mrs. Norwood Boney, bridge cards for club high. Mrs. Guthrie served congealed. salad, crackers, cheese, candies and coffee to Mrs: Jack Sitterson, Mrs. C. B. Sitterson, Mrs. J. O. Stokes, Mrs. Ellis Vestal, Mrs. Joe Wallace, Mrs. I. C. Burch, Mrs. N. B. Boney and Mrs. F. W. McGowan. Mrs. G. R. Dail and Mrs. J. J. Wells made a business trip to Wil mington Monday. Mesdames Vance Gavin, Caroline Gavin, G. R. Dail and C. B. Guthrie attended the all day clinic held by Mrs. John M. Nowell, in Wallace, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinson has ecently returned from Ohio, where hey spent some time with Mrs.' Brinson's sister. Mrs. Wendell Alphin and Mrs. E. Z. Tyndall visited Topsail Beach Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Sadler, Mrs. W. E. Craft, Mrs. A. R. Bland, Jr., Mrs. D. H. McKay and Miss Margaret Williams went to the Flower Work shop in Wallace Wednesday even ing. Messrs. Jimmy Bowden, Ray Bell and Ventress Daughtry of E. C.C., Greenville, were home for the week end with their respective parents. Mrs. Annie Ingram has returned from Albertson where she visited her sister for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Vestal and sons were guests of Brinson Vestal an dother friends in Raleigh for the weekend, going to attend the Homecoming at State and all the ac tivities of the occasion. Mrs. Wendell Alphin of Kinston spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tyndall. Mrs. Florence Currie and Florrie, Mrs. Willard Johnson and Olita shopped in Goldsboro Saturday. Rev. Tom Lee of Durham visited friends in Kenansville last week. Mr. Lee will be remembered here as pastor of the Methodist church and father of the former Sue Lee. (Intended For Last Week) Mrs. Myrtle Quinn accompanied Lt. Russell Sanderson, Mrs. Roy Sanderson and Mrs. Worley Raynor to Greensboro, November 6, where they attended the wedding of a niece Miss Mary Jane Kornegay to Mr. Brady Osborne. Mrs. Paul Ingram and son Charles shopped in Goldsboro Wednesday. "ft.. m?- LOCK Lrovide or ai joyful Christmas nzt jru and shop with a full puns by joining our new 2kliitmcLi (2lult You will b pleaaantly urpriad to .how aay it U to hav $23.00, $50.00 or $100.00 lor Chrutmac- shopping nozt yar. ' . jom TODAY Hi 7rcJ3? it THE SAFE Meaaber f Feimt Depeell WARSAW WALLACE1 THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENTJuliet cap of ermine with I W. F. Taylor was called on Tues day to the bedside of bis brother, Johnnie, who is seriously ill in a Virginia hospital. ';. . Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Guthrie, Jr. made a business trip to Goldsboro Wednesday. . Mrs. F. W. McGowen spent Wed nesday in Raleigh on business for the school Miss Katbryn Quinn spent the weekend in Wilmington and Rose Hill. 1 Mrs. McColmr "i and family of Newton Grove spent Saturday with Mrs. George Penny. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Jr. visited Mrs. Guthrie's parents in Clinton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown made a business trip to Durham Monday. Mrs. John Pearce and Mrs. Amos Quinn shopped in Goldsboro Tues day. , Mrs. N. B. Boney and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie, Sr. attended the U. D. C. meeting at Mrs. George Bennett's on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert McKenzie and daugh ter, Kathy, of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Mrs. J. O. Stokes accompanied Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Wallace and Kathy to Raleigh Saturday to see the Ice Capades.. Mrs. John A. Gavin attended the Ice Capades in Raleigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gavin spent several days last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Edwards at their home in Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie, Sr, spent the weekend in Burlington. Miss Jean Tyndall of Raleigh, Mrs. Wendell Alphin of Kinston spent the weekend with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tyndall. Health For All Bore Tom-self To Sleep The dog, the cat, the baby in the crib how do they spend most of their time? Sleeping. It's so easy for them to drop off anywhere, any time. Then why can't you sleep whenever you wish? It's probably because you're so intelligent. It was quite an achievement when man got smart enough to stay a wake two thirds of the time. New born infants, like the lower ani mals, wake only when stimulated by hunger, pain, fear, or some oth er primitive urge. When their needs are satisfied, they go back to sleep. As the brain develops, the baby be comes more and more aware of what goes on around him. There I are many more sensations to keep 1 him awake. And when he becomes an adult with a fully developed brain, life can be so very stimulat ing that sometimes he just can't sleep. The type of insomnia that afflicts almost everyone once in a while results from over-stimulation. You get into a political discussion, and n.v.An V. I . : 1 i 1T, - TT ' ! w mBuu. w fou have an j"K.rtant lb 'tomorrow, and you worry about AHEAD! PLAN AHEAD! o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c:::':zjf EXECUTOR o o II o o Cempaay o FAlSON o, how you'll do;jt Or you are in a strange bed, Or yon drank too much strong coffee. .';'; ;; ..f-.ti;.' i wi If you have trouble getting to sleep, try boring yourself. An oc casional evening with dull company or a dull book will be helpful. Take a 'cup of warm milk or similar in nocuous beverage before retiring. Establish a bedtime routine -of in significant chorea to slow down the activity of your brain. Music may help, if it is pleasant but ufcinter esting. Be sure not to confuse an noyance with boredom'. People or things that annoy you are stimulat ing rather than soporific. The main thing is to get Into the habit of sleeping. There's no need to worry about losing sleep occas sional, but chronic insomnia is very serious and may require a doc tor's help. This column is sponsored, in the interest of better health, by Wayne County T. B. Association, Box 364, Goldsboro. N. C. Survivors Of Wage Earners Many survivors of wage-earners who died between June 30, 1940 and September 1, 1950 who were unable to qualify for Social Security bene fits under the law 'existing at that time may now be entitled under the liberalized 1954 amendments, ac cording to N. A. Avera, District Manager of the Wlmlngton, N. C. Social Security Administration Of fice. It was explained that many wage earners died between these dates without having worked under So cial Security a long enough time to establish credits sufficient to pro vide benefits for survivors under requirements of the law at that time. For instance, a wage-earner who died in January, 1880, was that needed to have worked In employ ment aovered by Social Security at least one-half the total number of calendar quarters which had elap sed since January 1, 19S7 in order foi his survivors to be entitled to monthly benefits. As an example, the requirements for a wage-earner who died 1 n January, 1950, was that be have 26 quarter years of work credits, this number being one-half of the total 52 quarter years which had elapsed in the thirteen years, of four quarters each, which had passed since January 1, 1937. The recent amendments liberal ized requirements for survivors of wage-earners who died between June, 1940, and September, 1950, to provide eligibility if the wage-earn- 00O0000O00O0O000OOC00OOOOO0O0OO000OOO4 O O o o FREE! o o o o o o o o o o TURKEY o o With Purchase Of LARGE . INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATOR 1 1 1NTERNATIONAL IIAftVESfftSL iri.FK7Prt Good allowance on your old i&nge &ni liberal credit terms. We" wdl instaU an ALL AUTOMATIC TAPFAN GAS RANGE in your kitchen and your old range. . ' ' W ; Thli offer good until Friday, December 24, 1854 , 1 t CcoltViihGas : : ilecf Vilh Gas CurefacoVDCas . , ;T0i7ii Af an 22SN. Center StreeT er had at least six quarters of cov erage at the time of his death, Applications must be made by survivors to obtain benefits. Eligible persons Include widows, unmarried children stil lunder 18 years of age, or dependant parenta, i & Avera I pointed oiit i that since claims representing only eighteen beneficiaries under this type case have been received in the past ten days, there Jare inany survivors of wage-earners .who died, between the dates specified who should make in quiry regarding their present eligi bility 'for nenelit8.jy:;i:J:' f -V: By Mra, J. B, Parker '-f tr (Intended For last 'Week) V v - A barbecue supper' Will follow. the Harvest sale, next Saturday November 20 at 1:30 P. M. '. rRev and (Mrt. .Vinton Bowerlng will attend a ministers convention in South Carolina this week. ' i Mrs. Ann Bowman of Boston, Mass, Mrs. W. H. Steels and Miss Lucy Shine of Rocky Mount were Sunday , guest of the parsonage . family. ! ' The North Carolina Association of i Universalist men met in . the church for a round table discussion on 'Warp To Grow" that followed a Dutch supper served at 7 O'clock Wednesday November 10. j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker atten ded revival services at Smith Chapel Methodist ' Church lasta Friday night. Mr. and, Mrs. Ross Sutton of Goldsboro were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton Sunday. ' Miss Maggie Stroud of Raleigh spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. The Home Demonstration ' Club will meet in the church annex, Mon day afternoon, November 22 at 2: 30. All members, are urged to be present. Mrs. Hubert Lewis of Goldsboro spent Saturday . and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI' PECANS WANTED For-To Prices, Bring Your PECANS .. . - To" FRED TEACHEY At B & R Frozen Food Locker Wallace, N, C. Thursdays & Saturdays Buying For T. B. Young & Co. o o o o o o o o o o o lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I7e Cure .hat 1 The Year 'Round Kill Hogs Anytime Plenty Of Zero Storage Rhozenfoods WALLACE, N. C. 1 J T ,0 GAS RANGE U dX S WATfiil HEAtEft coinnnY,-' gas . v . ; PBllill : Outlaw. . ',-',." ' , Among those attending I'e 1 stitute day program of t, a A. V. W. in Rocky Mount aturduy were: Mesdames B. F. Outlaw, Lot "e Berger, Janet flowering, Katie Out law, Elmo Blizzard, and Miss Sallie Outlaw. iJ:ik'fri'f?v'''fc'V:!ti ",' ; ; The Youth t'ellowshlp and Young Adults re holding their regular meeting thl-,welt.;'f;'?.'..-'.'.-S'v Master Bobby tones' was honored on his 6th. birthday,, Monday after noon, In the social, room c' e church by his mother, A numl!Swf children enjoyed games, Ice cream and; birthday cake. Party favors were given eath little guest. Bob by received gifts HaKiW-,'f,i.i . Mr. and MrsGrover Grady and ' baby nd Mrs.: Jimmy Fields and children of Goldsboro. Were visitors with Mrs. Paul. Outlaw and family Sunday. - 1 . "Js , ' - - ' Mr. and Mrs. R.' W. Hawleyr and little -daughter of - Wilson spent Sunday with. Mrs. Katie Outlaw. The a." U., W. held its' regular meeting in the church Thursday night of last week with the presi dent presiding. Mrs. Remus Creel gave the worship services, follow ing business.' Mrs. Bowering pre sented the- program. Mlzpah bene diction was used to close the meet lng, . A social hour 'with refresh , ments was served by the Co-hostesses, Mesdames J. H. Parker and B. F. Outlaw. " 1 A good number of members and visitors were present Many a career is ' wrecked for lack of ambition to pole Its. boat through the rapids of life. ' , .. .. -i "i ""' "That," said the operator with ' scornful finality, "is not the way to spell' Theodore." Quote. - To Mia Misenia O o o o o o o o o o o o pUm MMtTSSMH NUT MUM ' O a o o o o o o o o o o ) ( ) f co:;?a!iy Goldsboro, N. C, : TuLrro ii ' 'Jl ' ' ' f ' M. w W V W W Xrf w v. v .. . j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1
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