Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 21, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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.t. I. c : 'izrwt. Tears eenansvuxb,.n. ctbcbsdax scttcsssisi. mm, ,i, , . ...-w . !. - fit- Personals "f-e Dr. antl Sin. Clifton Quinn and children,, Joanne, , Jill and Lee ol :' LaGrange and W- Mini Kennedy " or Beulavllte we Sunday guerts ol 'Mr," and Mrs.' Paul Hunter and at tended Homecoming, at the Metho dist church..!- - , Mr.' -and Mrs. James F. Strick land and, Jane,, and Mr: and Mrs. Gib Suck an Catherine attended birthday dinner in Snow Hill for Mr.?.&igg Sunday. : ' Mrt C,' L. iFaircloth. Jr. and eonsf Doug - and Gary, . and Mrs. Homer Brown, and Children, Belin da tad Ronald, of Rose Hill visited Mrs. Belton Minshew Tuesday, i '. Bev. '. and. Mrs. Chester Andrews SUNDAY AT CHURCH f FIftST BAPTIST CHURCH , . D. E. -PARKERSON, MINISTER ' Charles Tanner Youth Pastor. " r - Sunday School 9:45 a. m. t , J. A. Johnson, Sup't. Morning. Worship 11:00 a. m. Music by Church Choir ' - Training Union 7:00 p. m. H. C. Allen Director ij'Evenm(f Warship 8:00 p. m. - WARSAW METHODIST CHURCH . L. T. WILSON MINISTER ' CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 a. m. ' ' t - A. M. Benton Sup't. Worship Services 11:00 A. M. t1-' Sermon: ?fr Music;-" '. WARSAW PRESBYTERIAN , , ., CHURCH J.NORMAN FLOWERS MINISTER Church School 9:50 a. m. --1 Jn s W Dranphnn Jr. Siin't Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Ptoneer fellowship 6:00 P. M. VBvenlng Worship 7:30 P. M. -CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 1 v PAUL MULL, PASTOR Sunday School 10:00 A. M. ' -f 4 Colon McLaurin Supt. horning Worship 11:00 A. M. Prayer, Seryice 8 p. m. Wednesday tn,700 Training Union ' , V;Jn Yancey Director ;,',WARSAW PENTECOASTAL V-V holiness church t'i',v '"' PASTOR1 IV,', '.Rev. Jesse L. Danials I .-Worship" Services Morning Worship 11:00 , - ir r Evening Worship 7: JO . V Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock ' .';. t ,!. . r . ITvarv ' Sim4 o , fcorrnM JBarwlck. Superintendent "v.!- Thursday Evening "' grayer Meeting 7:30 Give year treasured time piece the . care It deserves. Depend pea ear experts for repairs la record time. Prices are lew. t SamseaHe Laggage TURNER'S JEWELRY v. Warsaw, N. C. ii " ' til Y 4 WHEEL' ALIGNMENT & BALANCING DEPT. ' FREE IIISPECTIOII -WHEEL ALIGIIMEIIT .,.$3.00 111 Work Guaranteed or Money Refunded of First Methodist Church Mt Gil ead, N. C. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. West. Rev. Andrews was guest speaker at Homecoming at the Methodist Church Sunday- ' Dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Whit tie in Goldsboro Monday evening were members of her former . Sun day School Class, Jane Strickland, Betsy Vann. Catherine Buck. Bun dy Jones and Jeannette Britt. They were accompanied by Mrs. James F. Strickland. : Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and children, Cathy, Beth and Trent of Raleigh were Tuesday ' dinner guests of Mrs. Jones parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ellis West. , : Dr. O. S. Matthews attended a medical meeting at Chapel Hill sev eral days this week. Mac McNeill of State College was home for week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker McNeil. Mrs. Virginia Strickland of New ton Grove is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton. Mrs. Strickland accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steed, Jr. and family here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ezzeil of Miami, Fla. are visiting her mother. Mrs. Dan Baars, of Bowdcn, Mrs. Ezzeli is the sister of Fred J. Baars of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kornegay and son, Morris, of Goldsboro spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick. Week end house guests of Mrs. E. J. 11111" were Mrs. Mary Jordon Bak er and daughter, Grace, and Mrs. Clark of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Baker formerly from Warsaw and Grace will enter Queens' Dr. and Mrs. Mett Ausley attend ed the 5th District Business and Banquet Dental Meeting held at the Country Club in Greenville Sunday. Dr. Ausley returned Monday for the clinic. . Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Revelle and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Re velle, Mrs. C. T. Revelle, and Mrs. L. D. McNeill and son, David, at tended the Smith Family Reunion held at .the Deep Run School Sun day. About 150 attended. - Little Judy Revelle spent sever al days last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Houston, of Kinston. Mr, and Mrs. Dickie Frye visited his mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smoot, of Washington, D. C. last week end. . t Bennie HolSbs, Litch Huie, and Drew Grifce of the University of North Carolina attended the foot ball game here last Friday night. Judy Standi left last week for Guilford. Charles Powell of the University of North Carolina spent last week end with his mother and sister, Mrs. Thelma Powell and Edna Faye Powell. Mrs. A'von Sharpe spent Monday in Raleigh . Mrs. Thomas Rogers of Fayette ville spent from Friday through Sat urday with her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. A. Carter. Mrs. A. Carter returned recently after spending some time visiting relatives in Oxford and Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simmons of Sanford were Friday and Saturday guests of their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. James F. Strickland. Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Homer Brown of Rose Hill and Mrs. Nell Roberts of Goldsboro vis ited Mrs. Belton Minshew Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curlin and children, Betsy and chuck, of Charlotte were week end guest of Mrs. Curlin's parents, Mr. and Mr?. Ellis West. Sunday, dinner- guests " v 4- WARSAW CHURCH. SOCIALS were Mr. and Mrs. George West and daughter,' Patfy. v ;.,..'; ' ' Burning iffote Of Pastor's Home Ceremony Held Sunday, September. 17, 1 was : t very special day fof the First Bap tist Church of Warsaw. At the con clusion of . the Morning Worship Service the church burned the note on it's new and beautiful pastor's home and dedicated it as debt free, Participating in the service was Milford Quinn, Chairman of the Building and Grounds' Committee, Paul Potter; Chairman or Deacons, and the pastor. Rev. Del Parker son.' This was a high hour, indeed, for the church, for it meant that the church not only had erected a new pastor's home of functional . and practical design but also that the church now could reach forward to new projects involving the oppor tunities of material, stewardship, Milford Quinn, in reviewing the details of the building of the new home, mentioned that in the begin ning there were many who had said 'It cannot. be done". 'It can be done and it has been done," he as serted. .He also mentioned' other achievements' made by the church in the past ten years, not the least of which was the erection of a new educational building ; long ; since debt-free. Then, realizing the dan ger, of dwelling too long on past ac complishments', JiCUsued a challen ge to the church to took to the fu ture and- greater accomplishments, emphasizing the necessity of total stewardship and vision. Paul Potteiytn speaking for the en tire membership, spqke briefly con cerning" the-significance of the oc casion. The Milford Quinn stricking and applying the match, he burned the note, dropping it into a brass urn held by the pastor. Following this the pastor spoke words of per sonal gratitude in behalf of his fam ily and led the church in a prayer of dedication. The home was completed in July, 1959 and -was occupied by the pre sent pastor and family for the first time in mid-August of 1959. It is located at 307 E. Chelly Street on a lot given the church by L. P. Best of High Point, a former resident of Warsaw." The contractor was Macon Brown ot Beulaville. . Mrs. Gresham Club Hostess Mrs. J. T. Gresham was' hostess to her club at a bridge luncheon at her home on Hill St. Thursday at 11 A. M. After several progressions of play Mrs. Mitchner received a brass candle stick as high scorer; Mrs. Ed Sheffield received a brass can dle stick as second high; Mrs. Avon Sharpe received grape preserves as consolation. A seafood luncheon consisting of shrimp cocktail, deviled crab, con gealed slaw, french fries, french bread, apple crisp with ice cream arid coffee was enjoyed by Mesda mes Bill Sheffield, Ed Sheffield, Maurice Joradn, Fes Mitchner, Ed Strickland, Avon Sharpe, Allen Draughan, Jr. and Miss Fannie Thomas. Musk Makers Club Met On Tuesday, September 12, the Grammar branch of the Music Club met in the Grammar School Music 24 Homr Wrecker Service Phone No. 293 Studio for the first meeting of the year '6K62.., "-.".,., Mrs. C. . J.- Brown, .counselor, briefed the group on the beginning, or "Childhood; of music at first .the alphabet letters were used instead of notes,' and it was' many years later before our way of writing notes was'- discovered..' Some"' ot the, very early : notes look queer to us now; many men helped to make up the durerent ways tic , wiring poiys. u urnee aiwvvv. (-,-. Following this, a sTiort quiz was WH The speaker pointed out that the held with all members participate AA program is one of the most lm ing, s , portant things in the lives of its Those olavina- in Student Hecital were Connie Revelle, Faye West, Dana Rivenbark. Delora Blanchard (Ittjr uuilliMftl, emu Aiuia wuiiw. , , Sweets were served at the close of the meeting, v ' v - , NOTICE The Warsaw Junior Club will spon sor Griffins Barbecue Supper Fri- day. nigbt at' tne, Warsaw uarmi mar School Lunchrooiri from 5-7 L,cocitt Tickets .are 85c children and $1.00 for adults'. Jr. Music Club Plans For Year ffhe Warsaw . Junior Music Club met Wednesday, September, 13, in the Warsaw "Junior High Auditor ium. Members of this club are stb-f dents from the 8th through the 12th gfaderirrschool; ' New officers elected were: President-Carolyn Gresham; Vice presi dent Linda Grice; Secretary- Nan cy Ward. , Plans to make money for the club were discussed. During the year the club plans to sponsor several bar becues to make money for tuition scholarships for the student-teacher piano clinic held at the University of North Carolina in June. It is hoped that each member of the club who wants to attend this clinc can receive a scholarship. Mrs. K.J. Middleton, Jr., select ed a "Workbook in the Fundamen tals of Music" by Dr. H. Owen Reed. Professor of Music at Michi gan State College,- for the course of study this year. This workbook is designed to furnish a systematic means of presenting the' fundamen tals of music to the private instru mental student, to a class in high school theory, or to a first year col lege theory class in which a con centrated review of fundamentals is necessary. If the lessons presen ted are dflligently studied, the stu dent should have little or no diffi culty in satisfying, the entrance re quirements in the professional sch ools and colleges music y depart ments in the United States. . Gifts of music note paper and a music dictionary were presented to Bette Walston, Linda Grice, and Elizabeth Sutton for their outstand ing summer piano study. Students performing on student recital were:' Dianna Outlaw, John ny Best, Kathy Benton, Jane Black more, Linda Grice, Mary : Susan Baats, Linda Blanchard, ; Marina Blackmore, Nancy Ward, Alice Bette Walston, and Ray Lewis, Carolyn Gresham. r Refreshments were served, -Mrs. A. M. Benton and Mrs. Fred Wal ston. With The Sick Friends of Bobby Pearsall will be sorry to hear he is a patient at Duplin General ' Hospital due to injuries substained to the football game Friday night. ' Friends of 'Clarence "Boon"' Mc Neill will regret to hear he is a pat ient at Duplin General Hospital with pneumonia. Friends of Mrs. Lela Middleton will be interested to. learn that she has been moved to a Rest Home in Goldsboro. Uoch-cnd; Special . ..VxW 'Linoleum Rugs . Pick From Several Designs And Colors For Any Room In The House. - 4554 - Mrs. Mattie Lee Roi:ri:ns Hoar M Program i A very Interesting ' program on Alcoholics ANonymous was presen ted to the : Rotarians in . Warsaw when they held their regular meet ing last Thursday at 1:00 p., m. at .members.- Without the program,! they would have no job, no family, no church, and they would not wor- "r. v-e,....-. ..:-. tionally in 1934 and in. Warsaw in 1954. There are no officers or dues; -'each unit operates independently. i The meets are presided over by a chairman whd is usually elected for one month. It is a fellowship of men and wo - men , tne .purpose of helping v"v ; boolr is referred to as'AA Bible" Non-acolohics are not only welcome but also encouraged to attend these meetings." They are held in Warsaw on Tuesday night. The speaker concluded by adding. that honesty is stressed by AA-'any individual must be honest with him self before any; progress can be made by a member through the1 program." "Service over self" is their mpto," Any person with a will to Stop drinking may call on any member of the, group at anytime A is always1 anxious to help." John Ed Strickland, president, presided with Meet Ausley, present ing the invocation. There were three visitors: Landon Boney 'of Clinton, Harry Laing of Kinston, and Kenneth M. Burke of Fayette ville. , ' Rotary members present were as follows: Julian A. Armstrong, r Em mett B. Boyette, W. G. Britt, Lee Brown, James A. Cavenaugh, Rich ard Cavenaugh, "Allen W. Draugh- BowdentNews Mineral Springs HDC Mineral Springs Home Demon stration Club met in the recreation room of Bowden Presbyterian Chu rch on Tuesday, September 11, with Mrs. B. D. Lloyd as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president and the group sang Red River Vallley. Mrs. Lloyd gave the devotional using , the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians; followed by prayer. Mrs. Spicer, Home Agent, gave the demonstration on Health Insur ance, pointing out the fact that one should become familiar with his policies and what the policies would pay. Leaderj reports were given on Scorekeeping, Home Beautification and clothing. Business was discus sed. The meeting closed with the group repeating the Club Collect. A social hour followed. Mrs. Lloyd served fresh concoanut cake and soft drinks. BOWDEN BOYS IN SERVICE i Pfc. Benjamin F. Parks, son of, Mm J . , XT . 1- .11. . - mi. auu ivuo. n. 'i-ariia -10 wun I 'the 16th Signal Detachment and is! stationed on an Air Force Base ' near London, England. Airman Alex Ivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ivey, Jr., has just fin ished his basic training at Lakeland Air Force Base in Texas and has : been transferred to Sheppard Air 1 Force Training Center, Texas for further training. , Invitation Issued Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Kornegay request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Yvonne to - Mr. Belvlrt James Kersey " Sunday the twenty-fourth of . -September at three o'clock ; Warsaw Methodist Church Warsaw, North Carolina n Ml . V Minshew on, Jr., Auoine Jingush, fcawur P. Ewers, Norman H. Flowers, John N. FonvieUe, Frank Hobbs, J.J M. Kornegay. H. Finn Lee, O, S. MaU thews, Paul B. Potter, Milford R. Quinn.i D. J.Rivenbark, , Jr... Avon Sharpe, B, C. Sheffield.. Al Smith, James F. Striekland, 'W. Y. Vann, Robert" L. West, and tit.' P. West. U. D.CHas Interesting ; Meeting , v tti ,J! to ttnSrtemw le? seDtoniber meeting with Miss Eula Powell,-' Mrs. Emma Chambers, and Mrs. Kathleen Syn der as hostesses Wednesday after noon at 4:00 p. m. at the Powell home. !' ' i - I Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Jr., president; 1 presided, Miss Daisy Burnham, chaplin, Jed the Ritual. 'Mrs. , Nor- wood Boney of Kenansville led the Pledge and Saluter to the flaw. Mrs. Stevens read a resume of the 65th Annual Convention of the Uni ted Daughters of the Confederacy to oe neiu in Ashevule. North Caro lina, Battery Park ; Hotel : Octobei lathrflhe abo announced -that the 9tbr of September was "Founders M llttll AT A&P Frozen Orange. JUICE .... 6 cans ' Iona Cling PEACHES.....;., 2-No.2 Cans Mel-O-Bit Sliced ; CHEESE 2- Ih. 1 i J 7 r 1 "" Prices In This Ad "Supcr-RightC All Meat FRANKS " "r. - lLb. Pkg. 45c Sliced Beef LIVER Cap'n Johns Flounder FILLET ..: 1 Lb. VEGETABLE DEPT. Fresh Crowder - PEAS 2 Lbs. 25c WHITE FOTATOES 25 lb. bag 69 c TOI'JW GHAPES HiA Confederacy. Mi's. N.;B, Boney extended an in vitation to all members to attend the October 25th James Kenart Chap tcr meeting Which will be held in Kenansville. . f Mrs. N. A. Mitchell 'was elected new chapter treasurer followed .by the "Patrotic Report" presented by Mrs. Boney. Mrs. -Boney also asked that members bring magazines when they attended the ' October meeting.. These magazines will ' be readbx the boys in service at Camp juejeune. , - Mrs. Charles F. Carrell gave an interesting paper on the "Founding and the. History" of the University ssa wm 0 mm r' jwr r '"M .. ' II 1 Pl&kham Tablets jtart to 99c 45c 39c Sultana Whole Gr. v X Miliaria Tomatoes No. nun can Px"" Jane Parker Pineapple LUUJ1 PIE - Onlv 39c . 1.. . ..'.iCm. " ', - - . ' '-- Are Eff. m.un or "7 rt 23 rd-. ROLL tor 55c Fresh eats 2 Lb.Pkg, 89jc 1 , 35c Jti. ' Pkg. 4$j v -ry . J X'xn : : : I Day.of tbe.United Daughters cnlcken' W pimento sandwiches cheese straws, crackers,' iced tea. and a container of salted nuts adorned with mlna- ture Conferrate tings, was served to the 16 members present: fc 9 a Discover th Wonderful Blood-Slrngthenlng Action Of This Women's Iron Tonlel , . -, 1 rtSknamb. M "new" woman again. FEMALE AILMENTS - Famous Lydla E. Pam' Vegetable ; . CmP0un4.,ttJquldl.alsabJi.bless miser-, able discomforts oTchangef-Ufe and montluy pain. fMB AND MELLOWN . '(D'CLOCK y 3-lB-BAG ) Beans No. 303 Can. A&P Lima Beans 303 Can riLj uniy JJt "Super-Right" Smoked HAM Shank Portion 33c lb. t Buf For Ufa U-'AjI ID. Cap'n Johns 'Ocean-Perch V ", FILLETS;::iii1 Llf. Pkg. 33c Cap'n Johns Fish ( ' . ' , SJICKL3S lObzi pkg. 29c Used- Tire Sale Any Size - Any Price V '2 . . ; J : - f l S. .... i .M i Friday and Saturday Only? - mMMm m J . f "' 2 lbs. 25c rtlctt t ft
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1961, edition 1
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