Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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V IB! DCPUJf TIMES, KKNANSVOXH, K. tfttfWfiAlf, jANOAfeY H Wl' 0 . Rose Mrs. Dave Webber Hostess A) Ccnasta (Intended For tut Week)' ' . Mrs. Dave Webber u hostess to members of her canasta club on Tuesday, evening December 20th, at ner noma. 1 -. ,.; Christmas decoration .were used , ; throughout the home. : ?' After several progressions, scores ' r were compiled and Mrs. Adolph Bostle received a set of ash trays as high score prise. viV The hostess served candy and ' Coca Cola during play and a salad 4 'course, nut cricents and coffee at conclusion. - , . ':-,:.. i'f Others playing were Mesdames C. s t. Fussell, Jr., Harvey Braddy, Mar. lowe Bostic, Clayton Herring, Char . lie Teachey, Jr., Ben HarreU, and .Mrs, Jack Dail, a visitor to the ' club. Kill News 1 Irs. L. K. Alderman JEnf ertains Pupils " (Intended For last Week) v , Mrs. L. K. Alderman entertained ier Rose Hill and Magnolia piano .pupils with a Christmas party at ; her home, last Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Alderman home was attrac tively decorated In the Christmas motif. . Upon arrival, guests enjoyed playing several entertaining gam es. Afterwards, a Christmas carol contest was held with Katherine Hollmgsworth and Carolyn Know les winning prizes for guessing the names of the most carols. Mrs. Alderman served mixed can cakes, and Pepsi-Colas to the following: Bobby and A. Q. Smith. Carolyn Tucker of Magnolia, Mary Lee and Carolyn Knowles, Sylvia Bonham,. Janice Newton, Johnny Brown, Janice Newton, Katherine Hollingsworth. aU of Rose Hill. Ad ditional' guests were Brenda Know les and Annie Mae Brown. Baptist Circles Enjoy Party: (Intended For Lost Week) ' The three circles of the Woman's Missionary . Society met Jointly, Monday, December 19, for a covered dish supper and Christmas party at the church. ' ' The Christmas motif was carried out in : decorations and refresh ments, v Several games were played with Mrs. Blunt Bradshaw and Mrs. Ho ward Cottle winning prizes. Personals (Intended For Last Week) Arthur Rosa Cavanaugh spent a few days last week in New York City visiting his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pagano. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Knwoles and family at Win ston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Cottle and Pat Cot tle were Wilmington shoppers last Thursday. Mrs. H. S. Johnson, Sr., MrS Dorothy 'Sandlln and son. Jimmy. spent Christmas holidays here at their home. Miss Annie Katherine Bland of Fayetteville is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. A. R. Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carr spent uinstmas Day with ber mother, ooooooooooooooooooooooooi o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O' o o . AsTI - o o o o o o o o o ' :: ...-- -iv .,,-- . Mrs. Sam Waller near Mt. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lathan and Miss Jane Lathan of New Bern were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs.: Samuel Johnson of Raleigh, - Mrs. R. H. Borne had as guests during the Christmas holidays; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waldo of Hope Mills, Miss Doris Borne of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. McLamb." r Mr. and Mrs. N. Parker of Roc ky Mount were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gavin. - , . Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, and daughter, Sylvia, and Carol Bunt of . Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Faircloth, Jr., and children, Mrs. C. L. Faircloth, Sr., Mrs. Holland Teachey, James- Teachey and boys were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Teachey. Mr. and Mrs Earl Fussell and children of Bollywood, S. C., re turned home Sunday night after spending the holidays with Mr: and Mrs. Bennie Fussell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Markham end children, Jimmy, Marie and David of Elizabeth City were last week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fi'zhugh Fennell. Mrs- Charles Hall, Bill and Chuc kle. Mrs. W. H. Hall, Cene Hall, and Miss Katherine Qulnn shopped Mon day in Goldsboro. Mr and Mrs. Vann Jones spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Hill at Kinston. Mr. and MrS. W. E. Marley and children of Lumber Bridge are spen ding this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Fennell and Todd, returned home Monday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Fennell, Sr., of Wilmington. Sunday night dinner ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shue of Stanton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Belton Minshew and boys of Warsaw and Mrs. Myr tle Strickland of Rose Hill. Mrs. Robert Farlow and Miss Eliabeth Farlow spent the Christ mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. Leeuwenburg in Wilmington. Mr. Asa Fussell is spending some time in Winston - Salem visiting his daughter and family, Rev and Mri. Luther James" Matthews. Pvt. Winton Southerland, Is spen ding a 16 day leave here with his sister and family, Mrs. Jimmy Or- engia, en route to Camp Gordon Ga. Ihrv TURKFY FAfil F BB WWWUN HAD HIS WW, OUg NM1QNAL eVMBOL MMUD HWI OWN THa WKKK1 RKTMEK THAN 1MB MUT BEN OAC".TW6 H1WEV W A MUM . "-- -ii , niimh 4 lUB CMMAMt HATIV OT AMHHCA? : f T7 i (T7 WT W .A STRANGE IMPORT ZmSH A ZOO IN AFRICA WANTED A LIOM-TOBV m porno the bcast prow a duhin. wsuw COl TUB REASON T THS OUBLIN UCn HAP eeeN no in CArrivrrv anc wjulp se BarreK abls "K? STAMP ZOO Lift THM THE NATIVS AFRICAN VAWcTV 'r " ' : Ll l,J. I liiol. IP;?tv) LgBrsTO ': 1 TO SNROU. M THt PAVH3U. SWMWS MAW WHETS SCU ARC IMPLOVfiO. tfer-me facts mcw ano start msu US MVMff toK noonut WITHOJT PBiAV. VOU U. NCVM MAKE AMAPTSW DECISION' . o Complete Service To Builders o Plywood -:- Roofing -:- Doors s :- Lumber Millwork o o o O , WE ARE A SMALL BUSINESS BUT WE HAVE MANY LARGE CONNECTIONS. O o o o o Mallard-Griffin, Inc. , u. c. o o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooi Mr. and Mrs. Llndon Souther- land are spending a week with their daughter and son ill law, Capt and Mrs. Joe Rapp, at Columbus, Ga. They were met at Columbia, S. C. by Major and Mrs. John L. Zang who accompanied them there. Miss Evelyn Ground of Bladen boro schpol faculty and Mr. 'nd Mrs. Jimmy O'Neil of Plymouth spent the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. A. O Teachey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masback and children of Ocean Side, N. Y., were holiday guests of Mrs. Lillie Belle Brummitt and Mrs. Ward. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Alderman were Mr. and Mrs. JCenneth Herndon and daughter Jan of Wendell, Mrs. John Burton of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Alderman, Jr., of Washington, D. C. Cpl. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson of Jacksonville are . spending the hol idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lockerman. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Starling, Sara, Ella Mae and Maurey Henry spent the holidays in Miami and St. Pet ersburg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wall are spending the week with relatives in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Greenway of Atlanta, Ga.. spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hever. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sloan and two daughters. Miss Mary Scott and Bill Jones of Winston Salem spent the holiday with Mrs. Annie Scott. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wells oi Wilson spent the holidays with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. wens of Rose HUM and Mr. ana wrs. POOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SHOP and save DOLLARS 2 O - o o o o ?,o o ,Ol o o o . o o O'. ($ 2 . o-': o O'. o o o ) C) IN OUR BIG SEMI-ANNUAL' SHOE SALE! PAIRS Brown of Wallace. Christmas Day guests of Mrs. AI ma. Herring were Mr. and Mrs. John Bandy of Four Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sawistowski and Vallie Joe of Camp Lejeune, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell young and son of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fussell and family, and Sam Carr. Mr- and Mrs. Cecil Rhodes and son of Walstonburg spent Christmas Day here with her parents, Mr. and Mr. T. A. Barden. Mr. and Mrs. A J. Strickland of Warsaw were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown. Mrs. Alice Herring was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bloom at Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poindex- ter and Mrs. Frank Robinson had as their dinner guests Christmas evening, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rob inson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson of Rose Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson and son, Eddie, of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs, McDonald Carr of Greenville. Billy Floyd of State College Is spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fussell en. tertained the Fussell family with a turkey dinner on Friday evening rt their home. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herring and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hall Jr., and daughter, all of Wal lace, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fussell and children of Hollywood, S. C Mr. and Mrs. James Drew of War saw, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Carr of Greenville spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson. Sgt. A. C. Floyd, who is stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va., is spending a few days at the Robinson home. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Alderman had as their guests during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Edsal Rivenbark and son, Eddie of Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott and children, Jim, Dale and Chris of Edenton and Miss Frances Alderman of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. French Hunter of Chinquapin. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Macon Cavanaugh were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chris'ens and child ren of Wilmington, Mrs. Grace Fus sell and son, David, and her daugh ter and son in law, Sylvia and Jim Handley of Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cavanaugh and Robert of Rose Hill and Mrs. Mary Roberts of Wallace. Mrs. Nell Carr and daughters. Jerry Patterson and Valeria, and Mrs. H. W Farrior shopped last Thursday in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cottle and children spent Christmas Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pate, of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Booker re turned to their home at Rocky Mount Monday after spending Christmas holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cottle. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Pope and child ren of Portsmouth, Va., are expect ed to arrive this week for a visit with the Cottles. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Floyd and sons, spent Christmas holidays in Charlottesville, Va., with Mrs. Floyd's family. Mrs. Belton Minshew and boys o" Warsaw and Mr and Mrs. Homer Brown and sor were Monda; night dinner guests of Mrs. Myrtle Strick land. William P. Saunders Worked His Way Up Ladder To Become Successful Man William P. Saunders, who became director of the North Carolina De partment of Conservation and De velopment on December 15, 1955, literally worked his way up In the textile industry into which he went after leaving the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was president of Robbins Mills Inc., which had branches at Ab erdeen, Raeford, Red Springs and Robbins, when the firm was merged with the American Woolen Com pany in 1954. Mr. Saunders then re tired to his Southern Pines home, devoting his time to golf, fishing, hunting, and enjoying life. When his old friend, Governor Luther H. Hodges, who was busi ness manager of the University of North Carolina Baseball team on which Mr. Saunders also played as an outfielder, asked him to come to Raleigh and take over the director ship of the Department of Conser vation and Development when Di rector Ben E. Douglas asked to be relieved Mr. Saunders complied with the request. Mr. Saunders became manager of the Pinehurst Silk Mill at Hemp (now Robbins) in 1931 after having erved in various capacities in the textile industry since leaving his studies at the University of North Carolina. The name of Hemp was later changed to Robbins largely as a result of the efforts of Mr. Saun ders. , A native of Dallas in Gaston county Mr. Saunders was born rp October 28, 1897 He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Saunders. His father was long active ir. the textile industry. His mother was the former Miss Mary Eliza beth Gaston. Mr Saunder was a classmate 01 Associate Justice William H. Bobbitt of the State Supreme Court in the Haw nf 1921 at the University of North Carolina. Justice Bobbitt ad ministered the oath of oftice to Mr. Saunaers when he was sworn in on December 15. The new head of the State s cniei rfeveloDment aeencv attended Plum- tree Academy in Spruce Pine and More Farmers Are Taking Soil Samples Today More farmers are taking soil sam ples each year because they have found this service pays. These soil sample reports tells the farmer how much phosphate, potash and lime the soil will need to grow a parti' cular crop. Several farmers have reported small grain dying on land that has been recently limed. A soil sample would have told them not to plant small grain on that particular field. Soil Samples should be taken in the very near future to Insure get ting an answer in time to plant your crops. ines nf Mr J. R. Edwards, he de cided not to go to the expense of rebuilding Mr. Jean L. Hood was forced to give up his dairying due to a bad back. Mr. Roy Williams, who was operating on his small farm, moved his cattle and equip ment to join the F. K. operation. This leaves a total of 44 Grade A dairies in Wayne County. t member oi the State Banking Com . mission' to which he was named by the late Governor William B. Urn. stead when Governor Hodges named him head of the C&D Department A member of the board of trustees of the Greater University of North" Carolina, Mr. Saunders is chairman of the board's visiting committee, He Is a director .and a vice presi dent of the Business Foundation of the University of North Carolina a i well as a member of the Advisor: j Council of North Carolina State Coi. i lege. He is a member of the Scot. ! tish Rite Masons,, Shriner, the ! Southern Pines Kiwanis Club, for j mer member of the Lions Club at Robbins and the Knights of Pyw thias. , . , ; Mr. Saunders has called numer j ous places in North Carolina home. : F h? rided in Concord. Cllff : side, Shelby, Kannapolis, Morgan. , ton, High Point. Kings Mountain. Gibsonville and Burlington. His le' gal residence is in Southern Pines. He is an elder in the Southern Pines Presbyterian Church, A lifelong Democrat, Mr. Saund trs has worked for years in the TBnks. He was chairman cf bis Bre ws graduated from the Morgan- linc "t Robbins and is the male ton High School in 1917. While an undergraduate at the University of North Carolina in 1917-18 he was a private in the Student Army Train ing. Mr. Saunders served as mayor of Robbins from 1935 to 1950. He was a member of the Hemp (now Rob bins) School Board, and has been a member of the Moore County Hos pital board for more than 20 years. He was named by former Gover nor R. Gregg Cherry as a member ct the first State Stream Sanita tion Commission He resigned as a member of the State Democratic e utive C mmittee from .Vooie eouu ty. Mr. Saunderg was married in Oc tober, 1923, to Miss Elizabeth Yates Plonk of Kings Mountain, who died in 1953. They have two daughters: Mrs. Ralph W. Barnhart of Clarks ville, Va.; and Mrs. Robert O. South, well, .who is with her husband, an American Army officer with the American Armed Forces now on outv in West Germany. The Raleigh address of Mr. Saun ders is: Education Building. Article in Reader s Digest Reveals " Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension" j Is So Often a Needless Misery! 1 Do you suffer terrible nervous ten sion feel Jittery, irritable, de pressed just before your period each month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment Is needless misery in many cases I Thousands have already discov ered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia Pinkham s Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap pier, less tense as those "difficult aays approuum LydUt Plnkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests. Plnkham's ! redact. 3 t ftf 4 wma ft rcliti of acrmi dutnu, I Wtidcrfil rtlnl Sanag tmi btfor tboM "diiiicalt iJt' 1 stopped . i . or strikingly relieved . . . pain and discomfort I 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Plnkham's re lieves the headaches, cramps,nerv ous tension . . . during and beore your period. Many women never suffer even on the first day I Why . should you? This month, start tak ing Plnkham's. See if you dont escape pre-menstrual tension ... so often the cause of unhappiness. uet iiyais is. Plnkham's Vege table Compound . . . or convenient new Tablets which have blood -building iron added. At druggists. Dairying Has Continued With Bright Outlook Dairying has continued with reasonable bright outlook for the future, during 1955 relative to the general economic status of all farm ing operations. However, there are three less dairy farms in the coun ty than a year ago. When a new highway split the farm and build- MENS', WOMENS', CHILDRENS' FALL and WINTER SHOES. BUY ONE FAIR AT OUR REGULAR PRICES and GET ANOTHER PAIR OF EQUAL VALUE FOR JUST ONE CENT! ALL SUOES ON SALE BACKS FOB YOUB CONVENIENCE V .. ,., , .... o . - .v 2 d V r s S M O it 'IV IV u:CL. ! , What do you think would cause the deposits of a bank to grow from a nominal amount to more than one hundred million dollars? The answer would have to be satisfied customers. Are you one of BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY'S satisfied customers? If not, we invite you to open an account at once. It will be a pleasure to serve you. Cemplete Banking, Insurance, Trust and Farm Management Service. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE WILL WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT WARSAW WALIACE FAISON I ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE NOW AGENT FOR Smith'Douglas Fertilizers IN PINK HILL FOR ALL CROPS PLANT BED FERTILIZERS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE GROCERIES MEATS HARDWARE i SHOES DRY GOODS PAINTS ' ' ' ' NEXT TO SCHOOL HOUSE OWNED AND OPFJLYTED BY ? PAUL CARTER and AARON MURPHY YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED ( ) ( )' -f ) ( ) 139N.CENTE3ST MT. OLIVE, N. C I : . ....... r:-- .... A
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1956, edition 1
7
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