Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 13
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WWGRESS SENTW1 VOL. XXXI NO. 42 KENANSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY OCTOBER 15.1964 PRICE 104 PLUS TAX 1964 Spot Festival At Topsail Hempstead, N. C. The Hem pstead Community Club and Volunteer Fire Department in spired by current unprecented vot fishing in the Topsail area have declared the week end Of October 16-17-18 as the Spot Festival and wlH pay tri bute to that mightiest of small delectable fish, the Spot. Three full days of activity are planned beginning on Fri day. Oct. 16 at 6:00 a. m. with a free deer drive with the top sail Bunting Club. Men and WW). 18 years old or older, are invited to call the Martha Ann Motel. Scotts Hill 636-7S28, for reservations. Non-Hunters will be directed to the nearby piers of Topsail Island for the I 1 early morning cetch of spots, mullet and pompano. Boat fishermen will be given free boat launching at Washington Acres, Hampstead, to rater the Intra-Coastal Waterway and sounds for the exciting Spot, Trout and F lounder Fishing. Those Interested In trying for Channel Bass will be guided to Topsail Inlet for the Day's big catch. At 8:00 p. m. on Friday, October 10, a Hootenanny will be held at the Topsail School Auditorium located at Hamp stead for an evening of fun and frolic for the whole family. On Saturday, while the fish ing members of the family en Joy the great sport of the Wa terway and Sounds. The non fishing members are invited for free horseback riding at Scotts Hill Stables. Scotts Hill. N. C. from 0:90 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Children 12 years old and younger must be accompanied k? o si a nnsii AO 11 ? AA o m fka v/ t* |?un?. av u.w a. hi. uic great Spot Fiah Fry begins pots fried to a delectlble crisp neos, served with slaw like only the Southern Ladies can make and topped with the fam ous Hampstead hush-puppies served from 11:00 a. m. to 8 p. m. at the Topsail School Caf eteria. With appetites sharpen ed by the brisk October salt air. No more delightful a re past could be had. Between platesful of food the youngsters and oldsters alike will be entertained with lively games on the Topsail School Grounds. Free prizes will be given to the winners of com petitions. At 8:00 p. m. on Sat urday a Turkey Shoot win be held on the school grounds - a real challenge to the rifle man and - a turkey for Thanks giving. To top off a fuU day, a free entertainment will be given at the Topsail School Auditorium at 0 p. m. Satur day. The selection of a queen ? Miss Topsail win be the high light and the drawing of door price* will climax the evening. Sunday, the hoapitality of the churches of Hampatead, Scott* Hill, Holly Ridge, Thomas Landing and Surf City will be - extended to all visitors. Cafe*, Restaurant* and Grills of the area will have aumptious breakfasts ready. At 1:00 P. X. A. Rodeo will be held at Scotts Ml Stables. Bull riding, calf roping, pole bending, barren racing, and a keyholes race and cowboy chair nee are all among the list of events. Free Prise* will be given. For those dedicated to fishing for the honored spots, boat launching will still be available free of charge at Washington Acres. The Piers of Topsail Island are open twenty ? four hours a day and the deep sea fishing boats leave from the Marinas on Topsail Island daily. Admission fees will be chan ged for the Hootenanny, and Rodeo and a charge will be made for the food served and "for the Turkey Shoot. All pro fits will go for the completion of the Hampstead Community Club and Fire Department Building located in Hampstead. The 4,574,000 Korean Con flict veterans who had no ser vice In Worle war n averaged 32.9 years of age on June 30, 1964. w-v n ? m November Juror Wilbur L. Dixon, Dew In Mil ler, Lin wood Simpson, J. tyar vin Huston, Guy Vermon Mil ler. Stanley Sanderson. Randall Albertson, James Miller. Rom mle Bow en, Troy Mercer. At wood S. Harrl3. Johnnie A. Har rell, Paul A. Grady, Harold J. Smith, Albro , James Eldridge Carter, James L. Autry. Ce cU E. Covington, Donald D. Miller, C. F. Haachey. "Lester Brown, W. Ray Johnson, David H. Wells, jesslejenkins, Bobby Br Ins on, Lifton F. Fou ntain, John F. Branyon, Robert Chestnutt, N.M. Hayes, JohnW. Bryan, Roy B.Kennedy, waiter Murphy, Norman Lee Whaley, Elvln Wells, R.R, Cavenaugh, Raymond w. Blanchard, Jr., D, P. Croom, Ray Kennedy, Law rence Kelly, Harold M. Best, Marvin Lewis, James C. Mc Cumber, Bertice Albert House. E. C. Lanier, Elwood R. Lan ier, Henry Herman Page, Isaac Bradley Wallace, Sr., Roy Rogers, Donald Hugh whit field, George W. Finch, Her man Brice, Leslie E. Will iams, A. W . Draughon, Sr., Eugene w. Herring, Walter W. Rouse, John William Lee, Charles w. Brown, Frank Her ring, Lloyd H, Lanier. C. I. Cavenaugn. n a l/r. Spivey lo speak At Johnson Church . Homecoming Johnson Baptist Church of Route 3, Warsaw is celebrating it's annual Homecoming at the church on Sunday, October 18. Dr. E. Lowell Spivey of Ral eigh will be guest speaker. Services and activities of the day will begin with Sunday School at 10 a. m., Morning Worship at 11 a. m.t Dinner at 13:18 noon, Fellowship ( and possibly aome music in the Church Sanctuary) in the afterttoaf. BJptist training On- * ioo 8:10 p. m., Evening Wor ship 7:30 p. m. lite Homecoming sermon will be delivered at 11 a. m. by Dr. Sptvey who is director of the Division of Missions with the North Carolina Baptist Convention, located in Raleigh. Dr. Spivey is a native of Win dsor, a graduate of Wake for est College and Southern Bap tist Seminary. He has held pastorates in Kentucky, South Carolina and North Carolina, for ten .years he i^as associate in Promotion and Missions with the Baptist State Conven tion, and in 1953 he was elect ed Secretary of Missions. The Full Line Of *"l?y tfc* groat WVT-.-> ootdoorc ia Dux. ?gVS k*k boatlag cloik : -rxl^r/ lag, tog* ia caai coavaalaaca ?* ~ ?<* *? fooMO. Daabak fabric tkat M, waHr Uk. a dock*. back. Many tyU., w^,ht. aarf colore, bat (act aao avolify - *o kwl. For Men ft Boys Visit Us Now * ^ SiilMyv ln<;,. Kinston, N. C. I ' "''W|r '?* ?? - ?1- I Dobson Chapel To Celebrate / H Anniversary, October 25fl DotMOD Chapel Baptist Chu rch will celebrate its 100th An niversary on Sunday, October 18. In celebration of the 100th anniversary Homecoming will be held, and Dr. John I. Dur ham, a former pastor, will bring the Homecoming mes sage to the group. Dr. Durham is now professor of the Old Testament at Southern Semi nary.. After a picnic lunch at 12:30, Dr. M. Vann Murrell, also a former pastor, Will speak brief ly to the group. Dr. Murrell is now Professor of Religion at Campbell College. Dobson Chapel is located a bout six miles from Kenan s vUle on Highway 50. The pas tor of the church. Rev. E. La mar Eiland, extends a cordial invitation to all friends, former members and relatives to at tend this fellowship. Special music has been planned for the occasion, and a pleasant day of inspiration, fellowship and good food is anticipated. Offering at the Homecoming will be used for the building fund. Dobson Chapel Church has a history of which the members are very proud. One hundred years ago a few people with a chistian outlook felt the need to meet together and worship. One hundred years ago placed the church in the hard years of Civil War days, meeting places were few and far be tween. These few people were determined and for about four years they met and worshiped in Christian fellowship in a "Brush Shelter" close to a thicket across the dirt road be side the present church which is now known as Bland Proper ty. This was the beginning ol what Is now Dob son's Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Church letters show this chu rch was organized in 1864. In 1867, George S. Best, a native of Warsaw, came to serve the church as it's first pastor. The name of the church was adopt ed in the second meeting of the church body at which time del egates were elected to the Eas tern Association and plans were made to ask for admis sion to the Association Stauu . of the church families in 1861 were Bosticks, Teacheys, Stri cklands, Dobsons, Williams, Roachelles and Tuckers. In the year 1964, some direct descen dants of the first families are members. As the years passed the Chu rch progressed steadily. Mem bership grew and each Associ ational meeting was remember ed by the delegates from the church for that year. As more families came into the church, the need for more Sunday Sch ool rooms were realized. For almost a decade, Rev. N. E. Gresham worked faithfully with the church and guided it into greater growth. More Sun day School rooms were added to the building. The rooms were completed and the floors were finished and ready for use. In the early hours of the night in April, 1949, the church burned to the ground. Much I sorrow was shown, but with I the guiding light of God and 1 Rev. Gresham, the people of "1 Dobson's Chapel started quick- 4 ly to rebuild in the same site. | I Sunday School and Church ser- | vices were held in a small ten- 1 I ant house, belonging to Mr. Bill J Kilpatrick during the hard days of rebuilding. Young and old alike worked to build their church. The peo- , pie put their time and talents 1 to work and replaced the bull-' ] ding, enough to hold services 1 in it. It was a familiar sight to see dinner served by the church ladies and young girls ; ? to the men folk who had ga thered to put in a day's work on the church. O..S it. ?_ ? ' ? uut, int: wurt was completed and ready for the Association in 1952. With scores of young I people with inquiring minds, the adults saw the need for a place for the young people te get together and learn togeth er. The Educational building which serves this purpose was > completed in 1959. I Dob son Chapel is now in the * process of making plans for a fl parsonage. For the first time in the history of the church, the pastor is living in the church Community. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL Www In Business oq aui. w. ?>. neaurcriy, payroll ana insurance ciera wiui nose Hill Poultry Corporation (home of Watson chickens) sisce the plant opened in I960, is the wife of Jack Weatherly, who is con nected with Warsaw Drug Company. Mrs. Weatherly was born in Baltimore, Md. but called Southern Pines her home. She at tended school at Eureka (Moore County) high school and Mount Olive Junior College. Other than Warsaw, she has resided in Wallace and Mount Olive. She has been very active in the War saw Presbyterian Church having served in almost all offices of the Women of the Church organization. She is also a member of the Warsaw Business and Professional Women's Club. The Weatherly's have two married children; Mrs. Katherine Davis of Raleigh and John, a pharmacist in Rocky Mount. John Scott Davis is the only grandson. Reach for DAINTY MAID Master Mixed | BREAD ADD A PHONE...ADD A LOT TO LIVING Save time, steps, trouble. Add extension phones where your family lives most... teen-ager's room, workshop, kitchen, bedroom, den. For details on the low cost and lovely colors, call your Telephone Business Office. DR. E. L. SPIVEY Division of Missions includes 17 sepaparte phases of work. During the morning worship hour greetings will be extend ed to all former members and visitors present, recognition will be given to non-resident members who are present. Special music by the church choir and congregational sing ing will be a part of the wor ship. The pastor. Rev. Alfred F. Gfcson, and the Homecoming committee Mrs. A. C. Lock amy. Chairman, Mrs. Boyce Boyette and Clay Scott, extend a cordial invitation to all fri ends, former members and pastors to attend this service. Coagulation means clotting. An "anti-coagulant" is a drug which delays clotting of the blood When given in cases of a blood vessel plugged up by a clot, it tends to prevent new clots from forming but it does dissolve existing clots, accord ing to the North Carolina Heart Association. .. _ TRACTOM WPMBIT flitftictiyc/ OKNUINK PARTS BARKER-SANDERS Equipment Compuiy MUUmiBwj own MM P ?! * ?? I. Ante? *65 Chevrolet '65 Chevrolet Impaln N. ' t < new Sweep-line roof. If what you see moves you. wait9!! you take the whee! r? #> trUM-GMHHHt-mp I. IOO hp) One looki at those longer, wider lines tells you it's the kind/of car you just couldn't buy before without getting into the higher price brackets. But one drive will tail you a lot more. You've got your kind of engine going for you. There's an even half dozen of them available of 400 hp. And the road feels like satin because our engineers came up with a new Full Coil suspension j| system, teamed it with a Wide-Stance design, and made our famous Jet-smooth ride smoother and more stable than ever. ;, jlf Beginning to feel like it's your kind of thi^year?anything you name from a quieter, car ? There'll be no doubt about it when you sweeter running 6 to a V8 with the authority ^rive real thing at your Chevrolet dealer's. ?y* ? bmmmlltml uhm/trH tor 'W.7-('*frri?/W. <'Afrfl/f. fhrrn II. form I r A-1 mrrrttr?m! ffomr rfni/rrVr /thorized Chevrolet Dealer In Warsaw In Pink Hill WARSAW MOTOR COMPANY JONES CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 101 E. College Street Manufacturers Ltcensa No. 110 . L->.' . , ,v4. ' .i "T 7" -vJ"' J
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1
13
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