Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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
, ETJJANSVIIXE, K. C THtJESDAT, BECEKTSS 18, 1354. . L Cl.::c!. Presented Alfar C ...j A: J Crass Candlesticks i following the regular service at the Pink Hill Methodist Church it UM a. m. Sunday, the Intermediate claaa of the Sunday School prepent . ed to the church, altar, candles and brass candlesticks. The altar was a gift to the church from Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Jones, about a year ago. As . the congregation stood, -the lmpree- :' le dedication service took place. Sixteen members, of the class made the presentation.1 Their, teacher Is Mrs; Christine Williams, and Rev. J. R. Regan is the church pastor. JUST THE GIFT She Will Admire NYLON GOWNS SLIPS HOSE DRESS & COAT If You Buy It At Neil Joseph's Shop Goldsboro, N. C. Qoooooooooooeooooooooooof p o o o o o o o o o o o o o o FOR THE BEST IN USED CARS SEE LANGSTON'S USED CARS ROCKY POINT, N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf 1 ; THE i Ready For Christmas ... With Wonderous To Fill Her Christmas Stocking PA I AM AS Nylon, Rayons And Cotton $3.98 up X JEWELRY Ropes of Beads In Crystal ' ' JAnd Pearls, Rhinestone Necklaces, Earrings & Bracelets. 97c . BEADED ORLON SWEATERS Z ' j Beaded Orion In Slip Over ' " And Cardigan.' All Hand ; . t Fashioned. Makes The Simplest ti , ' j V .Dress A Costume. '., , i " i S l4 93, '' ' 'f ,' ,J THE FASHION SilOPPE : : I J n. r CJ, : i 1 i iuuU'.U..U Mrs. Turners Monday Guests B. F. Grady H.D.C. ' Mrs, Raymond Turner was hostess to the .December meeting of the B. F. Grady Home Demonstration Club at her home Monday night the sixth with 13 members attending. Mrs, Dunn Smith, president, was in charge. The group sang "Joy to This World" followed by the devo tional led by Mrs. Bee Sutton. Mrs. Ambrose Smith, secretary, read the minutes and called the roll. Mes- dames Paul Grady and Jerry Smith received bars for a two year perfect attendance record. Mrs. Potter, who is ill, was remembered with flow ers, Mrs. Jerry Smith presented an interesting demonstration on cook ing fruit cakes. The club voted to furnish the old pepole, at their home in Kenansville, with fruit, etc., at Christmas time .During the recrea tion period, the group exchanged gifts, with Mrs. J. I. Smith receiv ing two for having drawn the odd napkin. Mrs. Turner served chick en salad sandwiches, cake and soft drinks. The club will meet with Mrs. J. I. Smith at 2:00 pjn., January 3, at her home. Announce Births Mr. and Mrs. Angus Wilton Mer cer announce the birth of a daught er, on December 13 at the Presbyter ian Hospital in Charlotte. The lit tle ladys name is Holly. Mrs. Mer cer is the former Joyce Maxwell of Albertson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Korn- egay oi AlDertson, Koute I, nave announced the birth of a son in a Goldsboro Hospital on November 23. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Turner of Pink Hill have announced the ar rival of a daughter, weight 6 lbs. 9 ounces at the Lenoir County Hos pital in Kinston, or Thursday, Dec ember 9. The mother is the former Miss Julia Dean Sandlin of Beula ville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash, Jr., of Kinston, a son, Charles Floyd, weight 8 pounds, 10 ounces, at Lenoir County Hospital, on Dec ember 6. Mrs. Nash was Miss Pa tricia May of Pink Hill before mar riage. The only way to outwit the world is to admit that it is smart er than you are. o o o o o o . o wfTwmrm la Kl n n r 1 k 1 I It Me, I I FASHION SHOPPE HOUSE COATS Quilted Nylon And Cotton House Coats Long & Short $10.95 up HAND up :"Tt'. Former Pink Hill ledy Wins. TV Quiz Mrs. ' John Hansen, the former Miss Wanda Tyndall of Pink Hill, won $1200 on a television quia pro gram , from New York Wednesday afternoon. Several Pink, Hill resi dents) saw the show. Mr. and Mia. Hansen have been living in New York about a year. She taught mu sic in a Clintom School before tak ing up residence there. . X .. B.F. Grady PTA December 20 The December meeting of the B. F. Grady School P.T.A. will he held in the school auditorium, Mon day night, December 20. A Christ mas program will be given by the primary grades. All interested pa trons and friends of the school are invited. Mrs. Jones Hostess Bridge Club Wed. Mrs. J. M. Jones was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday after noon at her home. Arrangements of red gladioli in the living room lent a Christmas note and other decorations' also carried out the holiday motif. Mrs. Jasper Smith won club mem bers high score prize, "Mrs. Floyd Heath was the winner of second high, Mrs. Jack Worley was award ed visitors high and Mrs. W. H. Jones wort the bingo prize. A congealed salad plate was serv ed following three progressions. Attend Conference Attending a tri-county conference dinner meeting in Faison on Mon day were the following from B. F. Grady: Messrs. H. M. Wells, J. O. Smith, J. D. Grady, John Goodson, Tatt Herring, Emmett Kelly and Grover Rhodes. Birthday Honoree Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wells hon ored their daughter, Connie Jo, on her sixteenth birthday with a party at their home on the campus of Grady School, Saturday night, Dec ember 11. Miss Helen Waller assist ed the hosts in entertaining and serving. Decorations carried out the Christmas motif. Punch, toasted pecans and birthday cake were serv ed. The honoree received an array of nice gifts from the twenty guests attending. V.F.W. Auxiliary A regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Willard Smith Post No. 9514 of V.F.W. was held at the hut Monday night, Decem ber 6, with its members present. The president, Mrs. Katharine Tyn dall, presided. A report that 15 shave sets and 15 fountain pens had been sent a Veterans Hospital for Christmas was made. A thank you card from tKe Thurman Carter family for the television set giv en to them recently, was made. Donations from the post and Aux iliary made the gift possible. Plans were made to send cheer to the lo cal shut-ins. A gift exchange was made. Mesdames Linda Smith, Mil dred and Bertie Howard served re freshments. Christmas Presents With Fashions! SLIPS Rayon, Nylon, Pure Silk and Dacron Slips $3.98 up BAGS Hand Bags In Suede, Leather . and Faille 'J MM nn i r - i A 7 yy Circle WM The yoimger group, which "1s Cir cle X t net with Mrs. Grahrfm Turner on Mi nc lay night v Mrs. John O Cannes 'presided In the absence of Mrs. Aubrey Turner, who is chair man ' of that circle. Mrs. T. J, Turn er .piserAed the Bible Study on Paul's), "trip to Rome. The "hostess served cake with cof fee. - i .Y -l Personals Mrt '. L. H. Turner and Becky,' L. H. am- Debra have been visiting Mr. '. Turn t at , Bowling Green, . Ken tucky. Mis ses Lula Mae Jones and Doro th.y Carol Stroud will arrive on Fri day fit tm Meredith College to spend the h olidays at their homes. ; MisTi Lou And Davis was in Eden ton rt cently where she sang in the weddl ng of Miss Clara Louise Ma son 3 Mr. W. E. Boswell at the Baptfi t Church. Miss Myra Maxwell, superintend ent of . the Wilson Hospital School of Nui -sing, visited in the home of her bi other, Mr. W. W. Maxwell and M -s. Maxwell during the week end. Lt. K enneth Maxwell of Ft. Bragg was at t home with his father, Mr. E R, Max well for the week end. Mr. 'Maxwell Belter The mi. my, many friends of Mr Mortimer Maxwell, who has beer critically ii ' at Scotland County Hos pital in L aurinburg, will be glad to learn ttfc it he is much improved and expect to leave the hospital in a few daj 's. Circle No. I Circle No. 1 of Pink Hill Presby terian Women of the Church met at the home of Mrs. Ike Stroud wit? Mrs. D. W. Smith, co-hostess, on Tuesday night, December 7, with 13 members present. Mrs. Lucy Grady, chairman, presided and also presented the Bible Study which dealt with Paul's Pilgrimage to Rome. Following the study, an ex change of Christmas presents was had. Mrs. T. A. Turner announced that she would entertain the circle at the regular meeting in January. The hostesses tierved delicious marshmallow salad and feed drinks. Outlaws Bridge s News By M3S. J. H. PARKER The Home Demonstration Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 December 20, in the church socia! room with Mesdames Grover Ad ams and William Sutton, co-hostesses. A special feature of the pro gram will be the Christmas party with gifts for all present All mem bers are urged to attend. Mrs. David BL Cowell of Lans dale, Penn., spent Saturday and Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Vinton B. Bowering. There will be a turkey supper Saturday night beginning at 5:30, sponsored by the church. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Meivborn, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sutton of Goldsboro, all former residents of this section, were Sunday visitors M the church. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith of Topsail spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Dr. Russell E. Outlaw of More head City spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hinnant at Pine Level. The Young Adult class will hold their regular meeting with a Christ mas party Tuesday night of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dovelle Outlaw and baby visited Mrs. Outlaw's moth er, Mrs. J. C. Smith and family near Pink Hill Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Waller and daughter of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Watklns of Goldsboro gpoooooooooooooooooooooo New W. H. 5 n ' Announces New Location Hwy. 11 Pink Hill, N. C. Modern Up To Date Store Carrying; Foil line We Have Been , Carrying. . - We Invite Ton To Visit Us For -:- ARMOURS , " . . ' ; ' ; v i-;(? '"r , . f!v. -:-BAUGHS ; ; r -:-FARMVILIE OIL if.; 1 V-' i r-i J were among visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Remus Creel Sunday. 1 - D. H. Outlaw and daughter of Mt Olive, Miss Elizabeth Outlaw of Burlington were visitors with rela tives Sunday afternoon. ' ' ,.' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hawley and baby. Gloria of Wilson spent Sun day with Mrs. Katie' Outlaw and family. , . t ' v. Gerald Simmons, student at State College, . Raleigh spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Bobby -' spent , Saturday night and Sunday with the former's parents, Mr, and - Mrs. J.' D. .Jones. Mrs. Arthur Smith -. and Mrs. El mo Blizzard were Joint hostesses to the A.-U.- W. in the home of Mrs. Smith, Saturday afternoon at 2:30, December 11. ' Mrs. Katie Outlaw, president, called the meeting to or der. Mrs. Vance Spence led ; the worship service with Clara Bar ton as the theme. A free will offer ing was made for the Barton and Joslin Diabetic camps for children. Christmas songs were sung. A busi ness session with a general discus sion orf items of business and an nouncements.' Mrs. Lottie Berger, program chairman for the afternoon, presented an interesting reading on customs of Christmas and' their be ginning and closed with singing Christmas Carols and who wrote hem. Mizpah benediction was used to close the program.' A social hour was held while the hostess served a variety of frulte, nuts and candy. Mrs. Smith used Christmas decora tion, suggestive of the holiday sea son. The meeting was well attended V members and visitors, , i i i Snow Hill News By De Lois Ann Kontegay Mr. and, Mrs. Claudell Tyndall and children spent Sunday in Kin ston. Mrs. Sarah Kornegay of Seven Springs visited friends here Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Earl Herring and children visited relatives at Deep Run, Sun day. " , ' Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mosely of Kinston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Park Holmes Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kornegay fend baby and Mrs Allen Kornegay vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hinson of Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Preston Bostic and Miss Vlr. ginia Kilpatrick of Dobson Chapel visited Mrs. Ethel Kornegay Sun day afternoon. Little Linda Carol Walker spent Sunday night with Ann Faye Kor negay. Mr. Bill Herring spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taft Herring. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kennedy )f Kinston visited his father, Mr. Robert Kennedy here Sunday after noon. Little Pam Maiming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manning, has :hicken pox.' Facts As I See Them By VIDA MILLOY I can say that in my experiences, that an adding machine may not be the thing that counts most in life, but they certainly count up at the grocery exit. It's not always the best opportun ity or the biggest that makes suc cess in business or anything else, it is making use of the 'small ones that counts. If you have a closed mind, why not try prizing it open once in a while? It's like a Parachute, it only works when open. You may ask, well, a parachute only opens after one jumps. Well, you have me there, but the Bible says "The only way to see the light of day, Is to put out our own candle." Which In my in terpretation would be, or. mean, "Shut our eyes to the worldly things which I think means having to use our minds to see the Light" If you know what I mean. Our minds are the only means by which we can prepare ourselves for good ness, or badness. Heaven and Hell are prepared places for prepared peoples, it's all written and most have read it What does your mind O o o o Jones Co. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ? - "in- Cash Or Credit. tell youf .vvi'" --'J,,:- b-r. If you tell a secret how In the world can you expect someone els and the one you tell i,t to, to keep it? The wages of Good Secret, told, or the wages pt Sin, have never been reduced. Is telling a secret sin? No wonder we all sin then! Look at the pleasures enjoyed by ; telling secrets. Most of us are guilty of it, no matter bow. much trouble it costs, we tell secrets: How much bet ter it is to enjoy a clear conscience. Telling secrets Is like robbery, br stealing,' to my mind. How much better it is to enjoy a honest peace of mind fend good conscience. It is the one thing we cannot be robbed of, no matter what we feel we. have been deprived of in this life. How few of us have enough to brag about. ; f i V Are you one of those who think Charity is giving advice to peoples which they cannot even use them selves? If you are accustomed to riding with other people, you can tell who it is by, after you shut the door, they will most always pull It to again and slam it little harder watch lt ; .i;:.''',i Now that this part of the coun try knows how cold it could be and that the wind can blow, In lt we can all at part sympathize with our northern and tropical neighbors! But If for any other reason you ever feel blue and have that old "let down feeling", and feel the world is all against you, try showering a few words of kindness and acts of goodness toward someone 1 who deserves it, or someone who doesn't for that matter. Things of this sort will always help cut down on a lot of meanness, usually in most of us, which is the bases of such feelings In the first place. The ' majority of us would be "ruin't" without our credit, but are you one of those who find that the place their credit is best b when they start ''borrowing troubles"? It's always the easiest to pay back, and usually the first on the list of bills. It's probably the most "un- 1 THEATRE Mount Olive, N. C. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. , Dec. 19-20-2 Athena (in technicolor) -, Jane Powell Debbie Reynolds. News Cartoon . WecL-Thurs. , : ' Dec 22-23 They Rode West (in technicolor) with Donna Reed . My Pal and Cartoon . ' ' Frt-Sat. ) . , Dec, 24-25 The Last Time I Saw Paris (in technicolor) Elizabeth Taylor News Shows Saturday, 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, and 9:00. . . , 1 L 1954 .MAYTAG AUTOMATIC ,-:'-.'ii :'-w ':"M': ''CIQQ'tU'i Auto mark for both walk and rinsol Uses only amount of water needed. No waiting for tub to filL Just set the, indicator tor the size load to b washed.. m, AdlustsTwotor for small medium 't full lotrds of clothes. Just set your water thrifty Maytag for exactly the - water level you need. Automatically ' x adjusts to all water pressures. happiest item of borrowed things and' about the .heaviest to collect interest. Damage is heavy too. Well, you may ask, Is there anyone who can help borrowing troubles? Did you ever try not to borrow It? We can all look back in life and ask ourselves. Always the Worst traged ies lit our lives, we always think. I don't see how I ever stood it Prob ably ..we'd never thought:, of hapr pening, Is what really happens, not what we felt might happen, hince, "borrowed troubles. So we ask ourselves, How did I ever stand It all? , Well,- there Is always one an swer to that one. . Yes, you guessed it God. He never puts a fcurdest on any' of us we cannot bear. ' -v Why do so many people go around in the world with a frown on their faces' when a pleasant look and a happy smile would be so much bet. ter?- If we all could give an' Inch we .might gain a mile.' And some folks give many times, not with the giving spirit, but bad as it sounds. they hate not to. If any thing is given, in that spirit or without any sacrifice,' or at pur own little con venience, they say that is not really giving at all. It might do the same good 4o the receiver though.: It's probably like trying to, count up all BBBEBBEI , ' till .- POUT DRIVE-IN TflEATRE Highway 258 - Kichlands Road - 2 miles out of Kinton ) Thurs.-rri. . : , Dec. 16-17 Beneath The Twelve Mile Reef (in cinemascope 'With Robert Wagner Sat (Double Feature) Dec. 18 The "Marksman With Wayne Morris and Walk East On Beacon with George Murphy Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Dec. 19-20-21 Three Coins In A Fountain 1 (in cinemascope) Clifton Webb Dorothy McGuire Wed.-Thurs. Dec. 22-23 Prisoner Of War I with Ronald Reagan Fri.-Sat. Sat 24-25 Broken Lance (In Cinemascope) With Richard Widmark m 2EE W ;h- I FOR SALE A Few Red Cedar Trees 1 ' For t Christmas. Mrs. Floyd Heath Pink Hill, N. C i1 I H' the faults of pepole v. ' o 1 waiting. Or just, worta v. thought, or as lifeless ss i, without points. You name it! C 'zrz SWEET-ORR CORDUROYS - ..... j ' V .'; . Famous tor Quality ',' UNION MAM . Solid corduroy warranted net to rip, split, peel nor crack; mode In' well-fitting coat and roomy, com fortable pants by ( t SWEET-ORR - V Backed by their famous guarantee, Theie are onmuol garments mode for men who want the best. SIDNEY'S Vi Block From Post Office Kinston, N. C. . "II I I ii wafer Tl u D' J- complete. v demonstration today! ; Low, easy terms -and your old washer may cover down payment, I. J. SIMtlOllS HARDWARE . l SAL!:3 .:Ar ! TVTCn' :'..- -;' .:'.'" . ' ' : .F. A JL C a A V J 1 C-e 0 FERTILIZERS KINSTON, N. C, FHne 3278 - ' V,U9 -i - " ...' .. M M -'.M ".V ' . M ".-.' "-A ' 1 rrtfrA'
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1954, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75