| Warsaw Society I rw, *mrn.mim?* tn-4Kt ^Weekend guests ti Mrs Ora W/S* were Mr. and Mrs. Albert i and children of Goldsboro HX^MTaai Mrs Itel'flgjs and ?R??!& '?SSl Mrs. HB^KjBeat enjoyed a seafood din y II Basbain of Raleigh spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bay West and Mrs. Cora West. Mr*. Herby Kellmn and daughter, Judy of Jacksonville are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. P | 0r. J. M. Kornegay and J. Alva " Lawson of Orrum are spending this ^ week at Moor j JfrVen, Florida. Mrs. T. H. PdbUfand son. Tom my. ef Laurinburg spent Sunday witt Mr. and Mrs. W. J Taylor. ijr. and Mrs. R. F. Wadkins vis ited Mrs. NeF ..Fofsoij in Clinton Mr and Mrs. W. G. Britt. Jr. and fadtfly visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brjtt, Sr. of Parktoo Sunday. Mrs. Bill Sheffield. Mrs. Allen Dra ? Ugfton. Or . Mrs. W. P. Best and Mrs. Douglas Townsend spent Thursday in Wilson Mrs. O. W. Scott of Scott's Store spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Liston Summer!in. Mrs. R. P. Summerlin and Mrs. Herby Kellura and daughter, Judy, spent Monday afternoon in KinMon. Mrs**&*Br Zachary is spending this week in Portsmouth. Va. visi ting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Belch and daughter. D. J. Rivenbark aid son, Tony, visited Mr. Rivenbark's father of Clinton at Duke Hospital Sunady. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Steve Best of South Carolina visited friends in Warsaw Sunday. Mrs. Hortense Hasty and son, Mike, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Costin and Rudy. Mrs. T. R. Quinn and Mrs. Oliver Edwards spent Thursday in Golds boro. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Horton and ^OR. Woody, of Henderson were Break end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R^^^tfs^Mr and Mrs. Gordon ? [ Mm. Ray Jackson and children ? of Greonville, South Carolina, spent ?last Week with Mrs. Jackson's mo ? ther, Mrs. Winnie Davis. Miss Cecilia Thigpen of Durham spent the weekend with her mother, j Mrs. Mildred Thigpen. fcaiih in a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and son, Frederick, of BeulaviUe were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. T. n. Quinn Mrs. Charlie Whitley and child ren, Martha and Charlie, of Mt. Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kor negay and Mr. and Mrs. Lott Kor negay Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Steed and children. Laura Melene and Frankie, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelly and children o Rose Hill. Mrs. Billy Houston and children. West and Sherry, of Kinston spent the weekend with Mrs. J. N. West. Sr. and Mrs. Florence Houston Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis and son of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Jack Weatherly and Mrs. Martha ??ii f?. ? ? i?i Da via. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sutton and Allan of Mt. Olive visited the Bel ton Minshews Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter and children spent the weekend in Beu laville with Mrs. Hunter's mother, Mrs. Mina Kennedy They all visit ted Mr. and Mrs. Vance Clodfelter in Greenville Sunday. Weekend guests of the V. A. Stan cils were Mrs. Eunice House and Gerald of LaGrange; Mrs. Ed Kel ly and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Sullivan of Pikeville; and Mrs. George West and children, Patti and Dave of Warsaw. Mr. West spent Sunday In Jacksonville, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Phil lips. Lt. Phillips is now stationed at Cecil Field. 11 > i? ?. ?? ?? Weatherly - Hart Wed In Durham Miss Sylvia Lee Hart and Wil liam John Weatherly, III, of Clin ton exchanged marriage sows Sun day, February 24th, at Watts Bap tist Church io Durham. The Rev. Warren Carr officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Norwood Hart of Durham and the bridegroom's par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Weatherly, Jr., of Warsaw. Given ia marriage by her brother, WyaU Allen Hart, the bride wore a gown of peu de soie and alencen lace. It was fashioned with a cir cular neckline and full skirt end ing in a court train. Her veil was a mantilla of alencon lace and she carried a Bible topped with an or chid. Maid of honor was the bride's sia terj Miss- Constance Hart of New i_ r: L-.i 11 ?. ? ? . York. Bridesmaids were Miss Olivia Donaghy of Orange, Virginia; Miss Ann Settlemyre, Valdese, Miss Kay Combs of Charlotte, Miss Robbie Jane Spikes and Miss Barbara Flet cher. Flower girl was Miss Lynn McCain of Charlote. Best man was the bridegroom's father. Ushers were Bob Taylor of Greensboro, Wayne Davis of War saw, J. D. Davis of Chapel Hill, Ray Taylor of Wilmington, Dur wood Kennedy of Mount Olive and Cebron Fussell of Clinton. A reception was held at the chu rch. After a wedding trip to Flori da, the couple will reside in Clin ton. The bride attended the University of North Carolina School of Phar macy. 1 - ' f jr.. ?ii- C . . t .- . . ?- - ' ~ t Do Teenagers Need A Youth Center? by a Warsaw Teenager wba says Yes "Friends, Warsanians, Country - men, laud me your eyes. Come I here to write in the local paper about the need lor a youth center., "so much for Julius Caasar. there to no question about it-we need a youth center. Wouldn't it be wonderful, if we could immediately begin planning the location, archi a building! Needless to aay, we teefngers understand what must he newded renter get "Underway", and we are willing to help. With permissmw, we will put on car washes, cake sales, and any thing else to help promote a fund raising campaign. I assure you, we are in earnest about offering "our selves" to "work"'. So give us a chance for a happy lite here and Now. Remember the old saying, "You're never young but once"? It stll holds true." We want a place where we can be preud to go, where our parents want have to forbid us to attend, a place in our own town so we want have so much time on our hands. This summer, we will have more time with nowhere to go. A YOUTH CENTER would be ideal. There would be no need for our parents to say, "No, you can't go, the gas is lew', ar "It's.to far to drive at night and driving is dan gerous". Parents should realize that we wouldn't be going to Faison, Wallace, Mount Olive or Goldsboro if we had our own recreation cen A One Ver?m can ostfgfet this "Un derway", and if our aspirations for a youth center are to be realized we will need the support of everyone Want you help us solve the typical teenage problem- "I've got my dancing shoes on, and nowhere to dance". For the Finest in job prin ting contact the DUPLIN - TIMES. SWAPPING EDUCATION - Miss Lib Mallard or Wallace- Kose ' Hill Library and Mrs. Elwood Quinn of East Duplin Library are transferring magazines from the Wallace-Rose Hill library to the East 1 Duplin library. This activity was taking place on the Wallace School yard after the County-wide N. C. E. A. meeting held last Thursday afternoon. , , ? ? ! Mrs. Brown Hostess To Club Mrs. Lee Brown entertained members of her bridge club Thurs day evening at eight o'clock at her home on Hill Street. During pro gressions the hostess served pota to chips and Cokes and at the end of play, pecan pie topped with whip ped cream and coffee were served. Those enjoying bridge were Mrs. Walter P. West, Mrs. .Fes Mitchner, Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr., Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mrs. Rivers Johnson, II . Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, III Mrs. J. M. Korregay and Mrs. Al len Draughon, Jr. When the scores were compiled for the evening of bridge, Mrs. Draughan received a brass bell for high; a telephone candy was award ed to Mrs. Stevens for second high, Mrs. West received a soap dish for consolation prize and Mrs. Mitchner won bingo prise which was guest soap. ' ' Music Festival At E. C. C The District Junior and Senior High School Coutest Festival was held at East Carolina College Mar ch 2. Those from the Warsaw Junior High School and James Kenan High School competing were: Junior High^Jane BLackmore, Superior rat ing; James Kenan-Linda Grice, Superior rating; Donna Sue Ed wards, Excellent; Bette Walston, Excellent; and Carolyn Gresham, Superior rating. Miss Gresham will go into the State Contest at Women's College in flroonchnrn Anril fnr this ctnta senior competition. The judges for this contest were James Clyburn of Meredith College and Fletcher Moore of Elon College. mmmmt " 11?? ? | ? Mrs. Herring Honored Mrs. W. L. Herring was honored with a surprise birthday dinner ' Sunday in the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Melvin Herring. Mrs. Herring ' was celebrating her 72nd. birthday Those attending were Mr. and ' Mrs. Walter Herring, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herring and children, Mr. and Mrs. Voygt Hidge and children all of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard and child ren of Albertson; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitman and child of Fayette ville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hbd I son and child of Columbia, South i Carolina, and the honorec's hus-1 band, Mr. W. L. Herring. Mr. Outlaw Honored At 80 Mr. Vander Outlaw was honored with a barbeque birthday dinner at Bland's Grill last Tuesday. Host were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith of Magnolia. Mr. Outlaw was cele brating his 80th birthday. Mr. Outlaw has eleven children, forty-one grandchildren and twen ty-three great grandchildren. Friendly HDC Met Mrs. Eugene Best, Vice Presi- i dent, presided over the business meeting of the Friendly Home Dem onstration Club Friday afternoon when tjK, members met in the home of Mrs. J. C. Pridgcn at 2:30 p: m Mrs. Best opened the meeting with a prayer and devotion. Mrs. Best gave a report on "Fam-1 ily Relations" and Mrs. O. L. Ho' iand reported on "Arts and Crafts". . Miss Elizabeth S'ocum, Home Ac I ent, presented the afternoon pro gram on "Low Calories" and gave several demonstrations. During the social hour, the mem bers enjoyed several games of bin go, after which the hostess served chicken salad sandwiches, potato chips, cup cakes, pineapple sherbet and coffee to the eight members SUNDAY AT CHURCH I r/JedeV&j: 11 ?l?TAlilikili^H I ? f Goldsboro, N. C. Belding Corticelli ?jfCall" A new shantung weave with per Hw silk luster of rayon and silk. Color range FlBeCts our story of lights, brights, and darks. 45" $1.49 per yd. k Cohoma Fabrics C&i". The seasons newest. A material with ? as*prell as color interest of rayon and silk ly for suits and dresses. 45" wide. Colors: navy, rose, white, may green, banana, and brown. $1.98 per yd. Peter Pan esh cotton satin by Peter Pan. One of the cottons. Beautiful block prints with solids to $1.00 & $1.49 per yd. India Madras A must. Assorted plaids. 40". $1.49 per yd. Ideal lor indoor and outdoor dining. 54" x 54" I $1.00 -i tt'i tep?}' ' v? *> ?% - ,-4 V. ?* *2i 'ii ?>? ^spring fabri&s Special Hardtable covers. Just wipe damp cloth to clean. Regular $1.29 NOW . . . 50c Colors in yellow, wine, pink, green, and blue. Dumari "Powder Puff Muslin". The summer's best. A glori fied cotton with wash'n wear finish in a liberty print with deliciate floral tracings. 36". Drip dry. $1.00 per yd. Crystalettes A sheer material for every occasion. Regular $1.19 per yd. Colors: white, pink, yellow, and aqua. 79c per yd. %&/ c^\ MHiB Goldsboro, N. C. ' TheTprU meeting be held in ihe home of Mrs. Hubert Sutton Mrs. McNeill Present Club Program Mrs. Hector McNeill presented the program when the fcmJ me 111 oui store Duiiaing, bunday afternoon, March 3. * In Hospital Frien* of Mfc* Eaaefcenc Sunv merlin ?dM regret, to learn that sh* left Monday for treatment at N. C. Orthopedic Hospital at Gaatonia, Nj C. where she **8 remain tor ajv proximately tour months. She will be it Ward T aad she will he de lighted *? hear often, trout her many Mends bene. Ena?w Is the daughter fX Mr. and Mrs. LiSton Summerlin.* Evkryonc reads DUPLIN - TIMES classified aob. ~ I ' rr-7711 in Bags... Cash and Carry $1.00 per bag - Plus Tax Fruifs... And Vegetables Also Sweet Potatoes Andrews Produce Market Hi-way 117 So. Warsaw, N. C. Next To Minshew's Service Stat 2nd. WEEK "Super-Right" B E E F SAlf NOW IN PROGRESS - STOCK YOUR FREEZER Trimmed Fall 10IN5 65c. 45 to 60 lb. avg. 10" Cut RIB 55fu> 25 to 30 Lb. Avg. Hindquarfer | 160 to 190 Lb. Avg. 53c Lb. J Cubed Steak 85c lb. Boneless Rib Stew 89c lb. , Forequarter 37c !b. ? ^Pr In Warsaw ' ?tl Bonders Chuck ROAST 59c lb. Boneless Shoulder ROAST 65c lb. Boneless Round STEAK 79c lb. Lean Boneless STEW 59c lb. STEAKS GROUND BEEF SilWn 3pt $1.14 85t lb. fin 111 mi ii ii >i' NBC VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz. box 31c r, .liVh/U Seed-Sebago Red and Yellow Onion POTATOES 100 lb. bag $4.40 SETS 2 lbs. 29c Tender Frehs Pole Yellow BEANS 2 lb. 25c ONIONS 5 lbs. 29c > ? ? III" -I. Ill I A & P Own Veg. Shortening .. DEXO 3 lb can 59c Sunshine Hi-Ho CRACKERS... 10 02. box ??c Tona Sliced or Halved Peaches 2-Ho. can 47c Marvel All Flavors Ice CREAM iga!. 49c Every Sunday Norman Barwiek. Superintendent Thursday Evening Prtw Wpetintr 7 W FIRST ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAFTIST CHURCH PASTOR A. 8. Everett SUPERINTENDENT Robert Renson Sunday School *45 A. M. Mom ten Worship 10:30 League Service 6:M P. M. Evening Worship TtM P. M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:3# P. M. i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH D. E. PAR^ERSON. MINISTER Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Fayette Batts, Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Music by Church Choir Training Union 7:00 p. m. H. C. Allen Director Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. WARSAW METHODIST CHURCH L. T. WILSON MINISTER CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 a. m. A. M. Benton Sup't. Worship Services 11:00 A. M. Sermon: Music: WARSAW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NORMAN FLOWERS MINISTER Church School 9:50 a m. Allen W. Draughon, Jr. Sup't Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Pioneer Fellowship 6:00 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. CALVARY BATIST CHURCH PAUL MULL. PASTOR CECIL PATE General Sunday School Superintend ent Robert Price, Adult Superinten dent. Mrs. Paul Mull, Training Union Director Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Prayer Service 8 p. m. Wednesday 6.00 Training Union Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p. m. WARSAW PSNTECOASTAL HOLINESS CHURCH PASTOR Rev. Danial Jones Worship Services Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:30 Qiirtrla*r fiflluwtl nf lA flfl a'aIassIt