Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft-. ii EL LIIY P. GUTIIHIE, Society Editor - Phone 2122 1 ; t Mr. and :; Mrs. Wlllard ' Brinson were hosts to the members of Mrs. ; :' Srinson's family on, Sunday. Arrangements of berries and burn. ' tag red tapers were used on the ta- We .with ' an " attractive burning Christmas tree lending its warmth and color for the occasion in the '.dining room. Turkey dinner was en. ; V joyed by the following: Mr, t.- D. Tucker, Mr. and Urs. Alvin Pow ell and children, of Magnolia, Mr. f nd Mrs. ' Hubert Tucker, : Teachey and , Carl Bay Tucker of Wilming ton. ' - - - Ella Cooper Circle Christmas Party , Mrs. JVC, Tyndall was co-hostess iff ; m : .; YOU WILL FIND SUPER BARGAINS . THOMPSON & FRANCIS r SUPER MARKET ,1 Lb. Can Ocean Spray ' ' " I Cranberry Sauce. ...19c with Mrs. J. O. Stokes at the Stokes home on Monday evening when the Ella Cooper (Circle held its annual Christmas party.'O ,r "r,r .' The home had the look of Christ mas throughout with a beautifully lighted tree In the den to compli ment the lovely white one that was decorated- with small colorful balls in the living room. It was from this tree that Mrs. Stokes played Santa . Claus with' each member finding out for the first time who her "sun shine pal" of the year had been. . 1- Mrs." Amos Brinson,:; program chairman assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Ferrell, Mrs. Henry West Mrs. Jack Brinson, Mrs. Colon Holland, pre sented the program on "The Road to Bethlehem." Mrs, Edward Simpson led the group 'in singing Christmas Carols. . . . The hostesses assisted by Dianne Stokes, and Mrs. 1 W. McGoweH Berved fruit cake topped with cream and cherry, coffee, green and white tree mints. On ecah plate was a small burning red candle in a gum drop holder as favors. with solos by Miss Eleanor IX Her ring, - ?:'Vl-'i:;:i'!':"',''l' Others taking part. were Misses Jackie Fussell, Anna Straughiu and Marie Byrd. 'M 4.'-'f -;i '!'' ? Men Of Jhe; Church Hold Monthly Meet The men's club of the Methodist charge of which Bev James White is pastor met for their monthly meeting In the; private dining room of the Cottage GrlU, Magnolia, which was made attractive . with Christmas cloth and .burning red tapers. , '' The president, Mr. Holland, pre ilded. After the business session, Mr. Z. W. Frazelle introduced Rev. Poole, - who ' brought an :' inspiring message on the work of the "Man In The Church." , , $16.95 Table Lamps Special Price ...$7.95 1 2 Lb. Jar White House Apple Butter 29c I 1 Lb. Can Red Ripe Tomatoes 10c i 3 Lb. Bag Cellophane Wrapped : Rice 39c ' 4 '& Vi Lb. Cellophane Package J t Shredded Coconut 25c 1 1 Lb. Cellophane Package Shredded Coconut.. 49c 100 Pure Red Label COFFEE.. 79c We Have A Complete Line of Fruit Cake Ingredients. Special Prices On Christmas Fruit and Candies $7:49 Dolls SPECIAL $4.98 $4.98 polls SPECIAL 12 Gauge Single Barrel $3.69 III AA 4k lyer jonnson uuns )j.6U When in Town Be Sure and Visit Our Store THOMPSON & FRANCIS SUPER MT. OLIVE, N. C. With The Aged Our aged and afirmed in Duplin County wish to take this opportun ity to thank their many kind and devoted friends for the wonder ful way in which they have been shown that they were not forgotten during Thanksgiving. We each received a nice box or basket of nice fresh fruit, gum and candies. Circles No. 1 and 4 sent a box to Mr. B. H. Louis and Mrs. Mary Har rison. A group of G. A. Girls from Kenansville brought their part of sun shine by giving a song and prayer program, also a nice cake. Junior Fellowship from Warsaw Presbyterian Church gave a pro gram, and fruit, candy and gum on Sunday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Byrd brought fruit and candy for all, especially to anyone who might not have been remembered. Circle No. 2 from Warsaw Baptist Church remembered Robert Mea dows with a box of candy mints on Thanksgiving. Again we say thanks for such wonderful people. Signed, Z. V. Smith, Matthew Collins, Lon nie Matthews, Robert Meadows, B. H. 'Louis, Walter Lee Felton, Mrs. Dora Carter, Mrs. Carrie Berrie, Ollie Sanders, Apple Wrench, Ger trdue Tew, Mrs. Mary Harrison, all of the Home for the Aged. Sunday afternoon services were held in the Home for the Aged. Mrs. Kathleen Snyder was teacher and Miss Fannie Wilson played the piano. They also brought fruit. Mrs. L. O. Williams and Mrs. I S. Whit tle all of the Warsaw Baptist Church were there. There were two visit ors, Shanon Brown from Kenans ville and Mr. Leroy Matthews o) Swansboro, N. C. The Girls Auxiliary of the Bap tist Church of Warsaw conductec Sunday School, at the Home of the Ased. last Sunday afternoon. The program was under the leadership of Mrs. Eugene Johnson. Music was furnished by Miss Judy Rollins Garden Club Holds Christmas Party The members of the Kenansville uaraen viud neia meir annual Christmas meeting with Mrs. VTTM. Ingram at her home on Rutledge Road. Each member taking part in the decoration of the Ingram home. An attractive door swag, made by Mrs. Robert Grady lent a most hearty welcome to the guests, who were invited into the living room and den by the hostess and her daughter, Betty. Mrs. A. T. Outlaw and Mrs. Ruby Newton arranged the mantel in the living room, using gold candles, leaves and berries to form a perfect picture that was, reflected from the mirror over the mantel, while Mrs. Vance Gavin's arrangement in gold with white madonna found a per fect setting on the piano. The na tivity scene, done around a gourd by Mrs. John A. Gavin, was an in spiration to all. The miniature vil lage scene was attractively arrang ed by Mrs. Louise Mitchell. Following the singing of Christ mas carols and a Christmas wish from the president, Mrs. E. W. Sad ler and Mrs. George Penny, co-program chairmen presented Miss Bet ty Ingram, who entertained us with a visit to the colorful and beautiful gardens of Holland, Vienna and u teresting scenes of Germany. These were pictures made by her broth. Lt. William Ingram, Jr., during his stay in Germany. The hostess invited us to the tea table that was, overlaid with a handsome embroidered cloth and centered with a silver bowl hold' ing a burning red taper and an ar rangement of silvered leaves, ba bys breath and frosted red ber ries flanked by burning tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Geroge Penny arranged this lovely table. Mrs. John A. Gavin poured cof fee and was assisted in serving moulded Christmas ices and coconut cake by Miss Betty Ingram and Mrs. George Penny. An arrangement of colorful Christ mas balls and frosted candles was made on the high boy, to, compli ment the tea table, by Mrs. Emory Sadler. and ginger ale to the fourteen mem bers present ;cn:b Jessie Hall of Campbell College, Buie's ' Creek was home with his mother for tjie week end,'.' ,. Mr. nd Mrs. James Alderman Dobson and daughter of Snow Hill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dobson. 1 ' Mrs, Cf. R, Dail was dinner guests Sunday of her sister land brother-in-law,' Mr, and Mrs. Lee Edwards of Kinston.'i'H;' ,v y fctv !i' Mrs. -John A.'. Gavin and Mrs. Vance Gavin visited Mrs, Rudolph Hasty a patient ati Sampson Mem orial Hospital Saturday. , Miss' Betty Ingram i shopped in Wilmington Saturday, , - Mr. and Mrs.'- Charles Guthrie, Jr.. spent Sunday with Mrs., Guth rie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daughtery, of Clinton. . ' Miss Mary' Lea Sykea has re turned home from an extended vis it with her sister, Mrs. Bill Odem, of Norfolk, Va, ; - ? '- 1 , Mrs. G. R. DaiL Mrs. Robert Hoi- lmgsworth and Mrs. Thelma Murphy shopped in Wallace 'Friday, Mrs. Harry , Wells. Murphy and daughter, Susan, have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of. Faison. Mrs.. Hunter Sanders of Golds- boro spent several days with her fa ther, Mr. Joel Whaley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williamson. Mrs. Brantley Penny and daught er of Wallace and Mrs. J. B. Penney and daughters of Rose Hill were luncheon guests of Mrs. C. B. Guth rie Saturday.' Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Jr., and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie spent Thursday in Clinton. Mrs. Rudolph Hasty visited friends In -Clinton Wednesday, Mrs. Elmore Bell visited In Kin- stoq last week,' .-. . ;' 5. i Robert Franklin i Williamson . of East Carolina, Greenville was home for the week end. , . ' Mrs. J. O. Stokes and Mrs. Louise Mitchell accompanied Mrs. J. B. Wallace to Wilmington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Vestal shopped in Raleigh Saturday. , .Miss Sarah West Outlaw, Mere dith ' College and Timiny Outlaw, oiaie : woiiege, naieign spent ine week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Outlaw. " ' ' , , Mrs. Shirley Alphin of Ktnston was the week end guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilkerson spent the week end in Greensboro with Mr. Wilkersojn'S parents. Mrs. Thomas Hughes spent The week end in Wilmington. ' Mrs. Ben Williamson is spending soma time in Holly Ridge. . , Miss Mary Peterson of Raleigh spent the week end in Kenans ville to attend the wedding of Miss Mary 'Evelyn Williamson and' Pfc. Edward Earl Sparks.' , .,. ; ' Miss Margaret Williams spent the week end in Carolina Beach with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Adams, who had the misfortune of falling and injuring her arm and back.' "4, ;- Miss Janet Boney of Washington, D. C. Spent several days recently with her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Boney. ' . Mrs. G. V. Gooding visited Mrs. Rudolph Hasty in' Sampson Mem orial Hospital Friday. Mr. Charlie Webb of New York spent several days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. worwooa Boney. Mrs. J. R. Grady and Rebecca shopped in Kinston Saturday. Mrs. Willard Brinson and Hiram spent Saturday in Wilmington. ' Mr. and Mrs. Plato Thigpen and daughters shopped in Goldsboro, Friday. ':'-'-'-:.:.;;v ::,',, r Mrs. Paul Stephens accompanied Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Rivenbark to Fayettevllle Monday where B. J. entered the Veterans Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jer-e Cna" fcid family of Fayetteviile vibited 1 r. Canady's aister, Mrs. F. W. I. :c Gowen and Mr. McGowen over the week end. LEDER BROS t 0000000000000000000000004 ntnri a ivto ur a mtph 9 o o o o o o o o If You Have Pecans For Sale, See Us As Soon As Possible, Before It's Too Late To Fill Christ mas Orders. We Are Paying Highest Market Prices For All Varieties. - OOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOGQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeft o o o o -o o -o o o o ' o o o o o o o o s o o o o, o o o o ) -o tO MR. TOBACCO FARMER JUST RECEIVED SUPPLY SHELL A-A (ALLYL ALCOHOL) WEED SEED KILLER FOR TOBACCO SEED BEDS IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES: "1. Tobacco seed beds can be planted from 10 days to two weeks after application without harming germination, or as soon as the odor of A-A has disappeared from the ground. 2. It can be applied with inexpensive equipment often found around the farm ... it does not require a special cover for successful ap plication. "3. It is readily soluble in water and can be easily removed from application equipment .by rinsing. 4t Many seed beds can be treated per day with ordinary equipment. 5: A tractor with a power take-off pump, drawing from 55 gallon rdrums mounted on the tractor or a trailer. The drench can be ap ' plied with an ordinary garden hose with coarse sprinkler head at tached to a long stick: 6. By gravity flow from 55 gallon drums on a trailer. Use IY2 inch hose and a coarse sprinkler head to assure fast delivery (ap proximately 100 gallons in seven minutes)'. (Shell Bulletin SC 54-66 November 1954) Call Your Local Dealer Or DALY-HE RRIHG Sim Beams Meet Misses Willis' Little Misses Linda and Paltie Ann Willis were hostesses to the Sun Beams, at their home, on Satur day afternoon. Mrs. Willie Brinson, their leader, meeting with them. They had an interesting pro gram on home and foreign missions and group singing. After their program and special offering for the Lottie Moon Christ mas fund, the hostesses, assisted by their mothers, served popcorn FI:c.-:3 3313 or -3969 1 Hunting for "mcke ir v'Duxbal 1 HI ' for uaa tor Dad" 1). .V famous name hunting dothes for half a century HUNTINO COAT Thil b ITt A practical gift from the family and most certainly dad's choice in hunting coat. Genuine DuabalcCloth. shads water like a duck's back. Double fabric 'except under sleeves. Bi-swing back, ad justable pivot sleeve . . . and all other feature that sportsmen want. O Hunting Pants Shell Vest Game Bags ' O Leather and Rubber Boots . ' Duck Hunters Specialty Insulated nip Boots . SIDNEY'S Block From ' Post Office ' KINSTON, N. C. Andrews & Knowles Prodnce Company Phone 249-1 Mtv Olive, N. C. I000O000O000Q00OOOO0000O0 In Clinton 1 Your ' Christmas Gift , . Headquarters ; 14 ' . - ':V;';Vfor;; ;;: .Minuet, George Washington,1' Lady Elizabeth & Cabin ' . Craft BEDSPREADS. SAMPSONITE LUGGAGE DANIEL GREEN t BEDROOM ' ?t? SHOES FOR LADIES & MEN. A Complete Line Of Toys. Seamprufe, Artemis & ' Mary Barron N Gowns, Slips and Pajamas All Gifts Beautifully Gift Wrapped. OPEN EVERY EVENING STARTING, DECEMBER 18 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Leder Bms. Clinton, N. C. c J I I I I 00000000000000900000010000000000000000000000000000 s " '"' A o o .0 o o o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O ' o. cr o 0 o o o o o o o o o o a. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o: 8 O o u uKy ARTHUR TO KENNEDY And. MAX LITTLE OK The Opening Of mi mm r ' t: II 11 II i In BEULAVILLE TRADE WITH YOUR HOMETOWN FOLKS FOR YOUR HEEDS IN LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, Telephone 240-4 o o o o o o, o o o o 0 o o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o a JO. I BEULAVILLE, II. Ci ..'.''.-." -r '- '- ";- .-'A.-'i: - t. -v- :;. f :. ii. . ir ,,s-.."'' Xil WILL BUY YOlin TII12ER t 2 V OCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOCOCCOCCCC o o ,0 a o o o )' ( ) ) ( ) -J 1 , . f
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1954, edition 1
2
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