Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 15
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New Spinet Pints $395 up New Baldwin ?pb $895up Easiest Terms Sum win w WILMINGTON, N. C. RO2-5409 JACKSONVILLE. N. C. 346-6084 HeaHh and Safety Tips From The American Medical Association HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Remember last summer when the temperature stayed stubbornly high for several sweltering weeks? Karen Anne does. She felt especially hot, tired and list less almost all summ er, ever on the occasional days when the rest of us were enjoying a breather of relief. Now most of us are button ing up against December's chlllv winds, but Karen is looking out her window with excitement and anticipation. It's a hospital window, and Karen doesn't need to "butt on up" against the chill. Her skimpy hospital gown is all she needs?right now. But she's been promised she'll be home for Christmas. Back with her family. Snug in the nest. All the good year-long rem embered smells. Evergreens, spicy cookies from the oven, the wine heady odor of fruit cake, and soon, the fragrant and crackling reminder that ine rorKcy is "coming aiong nicely," as her mother al ways says. She will be home for Christ mas--and the memories of last summer?truly a long, hot one for Karen, will be whisked away In the snowy crlspness of December, the holiday season. It Is a "hol iday" Indeed for this parti cular little girl. Her TB, I diagnosed last summer when her symptons persisted long er than the heat might account for. Is now under control. I With continued care, she will see?and enjoy?a full life I of Chrlstmases-to-come. Your Christmas Seal Cam paign starts now. You will (.receive your stamps some time this week. Support this campaign for It insures happy | holidays for many others. MISS MARGARET RUTH THOMPSON Miss Thompson To Wed District Scout Executive Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Al exander Thompson of Calypso, N. C., announce the engage ment of their daughter. Mar garet Ruth to Larry Dell Kingsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kingsley of Chestertown, N. Y. m? mompeoo attended Wingate Junior College. The Major Conservatory of Music. Columbia, S. C.. and the Pa tricia Stevens Career College in Los Angeles. California. She Is a Professional Model The bride-groom elect is a graduate of the New York State University of Agriculture and Technical Institute. Can ton, N. Y. He served the required four years in the United State Air Force, three years of which he was stationed in Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, N. C. He was a Scoutmaster for three years during this time. After serving the Air Force, he was hired as a District Scout Exe cutive by the Tuscarora Coun cil, serving the Southern Dis trict which comprises Duplin, and Sampson counties. As a pre-requisite for profes sional Scouting, he attended Schiff Scout Reservation. Men dham, N. J. He graduated fourth in a class of fifty. Mr. Kingsley is presently living in Warsaw. N. C. The wedding is planned for Decemebr 26th at five o'clock in the Calypso Baptist Church. Rev. R. A. Thompson, father of the bride-elect and pastor of the Calypso and Faison Baptist churches will perform the ceremony. Colored News The Good Neighbors Club met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Dowe Monday after noon with Mrs. Dove presid ing in the absence of the pres ident Mrs. Lula Mathews. Members present were Mrs. Dennie Robinson, Mrs. Annie Rice, Mrs. Jannie Coston, Mrs. Janie Fennell and Mrs. W. N. Mckoy. Plans for a Christmas party and fruit bas kets to the shut-ins were made. The 5th Grade celebrated National Book week by invit ing parents and teacners to listen to their reports. Every pupil read a book of his choice for his report. Our thanks to parents who took time out to visit the class. Wednesday afternoon the 5th Grade pupils held their annual " Pilgrim's Party Cost umes for pilgrims and Indians were made Dy the children. After the regular feast the pil grims were entertained with a dance by the Indians. There will be a Christmas play given at First Baptist Church the Third Sunday ev ening at 6:30 following the musical at Charity High. The public is Invited. Music will be furnished by the Junior Choir and the Angel Choir. A pig Raffle will come off at First Baptist Church Wed. night Dec. 23. Tickets are on sale now. This drive is spon- - sored by the Pastors' Aid Club. For tickets see Mrs. Aletha carr, Mrs. JoyceMur ray or any member of the Pas tor's Aid Club. The Hootenanny held at Rose Hill Elementary School re cently was a howling success. Special guests were the Gold en caravans of Magnolia. Ev ery P. T. A. this year has packed in over a hundred members each night. The turkey raffle brought in over $70.00. The bird was E. E. SMITH HIGH SCHOOI WEEKLY MENUS December 7-11, 1964 Monday 7, 1964 - Soup <Beet and Vegetable i. Cheese Wed ges. Saltines. Sandwiches, Pes sert, Milk and Butter. Tuesday 8. 1964 - Smoke Sausage. Green Beans. Buttei Corn. Hot -Biscuits, Dessert. Milk and Butter. Wednesday 9 1964 - Roast Beef. Rice and Gravy. English Peas, Rolls. Apple Delight Milk and Butter. Thursday 10. 1964 - Turke> Salad, .Cream Potatoes. Butter. Beans. Bread. Dessert. Milk and Butter. Friday 11. 1964 Fish Stick.-. Turnip Greens. Dry Peas, Bread, Dessert. Milk and But ter. | FifcndstyN^ j PERSONALS Friends of Mr. James Whit field are sorry to hear he Is in Clinton Hospital. We hope he will soon be well and at home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whitfield and son of Richmond, Va., vis ited his father James Whitfield in Clinton hospital on Sat. They visited Mrs Whitfield and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitfield on Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. James Lang ston and Karen of Columbia. S. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langston and boys on Saturday they all visited their new grandson, Little Jay, at Rocky Mount. Mr. ana Mrs. Glenwood Sand erson, Mrs. Bessie Sanderson and Beasley spent the weekend in Charlotte with Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and ch ildren. Miss Judy Kornegay of Wil son School of nursing spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Jim Weeks and daugh ter of Princeton also Mr. Kirby Barwick of Goldsboro and Mrs. Ann Brock of Warsaw visited the Odell Brocks, Bill Grady and Frank Langston on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Whitfield of Fayetteville, Mrs. Floyd Wigg ins of Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wallace and children of Alberston visited Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Whaley during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph San derson, Loreem and Ronnie vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Whaley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Outlaw visited his brother Woodrow Outlaw at the Duplin General Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Weaver of Kenansville spent F riday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Outlaw. Mrs. Eva James and Mrs. Viola Sloan visited Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Jones and families also Mr. James Whitfeild at Clinton hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Minton, Mrs. SudieLangston, Mrs. Luc ille Woodward all visited Jim my Chambers at the Duplin General Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Emma Jones spent Fri day night in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Jones, Beth and Timm othy. Mrs. Nellie Pridgen spent Sunday in Calypso with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. won by Jimmy Newkirk for his mother Mrs. Emma New kirk. The December meeting will present a Christmas Cantata. It will feature the Glee Club and the Angel Chorus. The public is Invited. Miss Margaret Ann Swinson of Clinton spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swinson. Mr. and Mrs Odell Brock and Johnnie were in Goldsboro on Monday for Johnnie's eye and foot checkup. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lang ston of Rocky Mount announce the birth of a 7 lb. son on Sat urday Dec. 5, named A.J.. JR. Mrs. Langston was the former Meade Malpass of Fas ion, Mr. Langston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langston of war saw. ASCS TOBACCO REFERENDUM Flue-cured tobacco farmers throughout the flue-cured area will vote in a referendum in December. Their vote will det ermine if quotas will be in eff ict for the 1965. 1966, and 1967 crops of flue-cured tobacco. If they approve quotas by at least a 2/3 majority, marketing qu otas will be in effect and price? support available to tobacco farmers for the next three ye ars. If farmers do not approve quotas, there would be no price support available on to bacco. This year's referendum is on quotas and price support only. Any major changes in the pre sent program would require new legislation and approval by to bacco growers in another ref erendum. The outcome of this ref erendum is vitally Important to North Carolina. Tobacco pro duces over 45% of the cash farm income in the State. Tobacco manfacturing is also one of the major industries. Over 200,000 farm families get a major port ion of their income from to bacco. Another 40,000 persons are employed in the manufact uring of toDacco products. SICK Mufus Elks, Jr., County Off ice Manager, entered Duplin General Hospital in Kenansville on Sunday, November 22 for an operation. Mr. Elks is doing real well, and we all hope he will soon be up and well. REMINDERS Vendors, submit claims for payments. 2. Return tobacco marketing cards to the county office by not later than December 3. 3. Report completion of ACP practice as they are finished. i ? FARM CQUPMENT i J AUCTION Wednesday, Dec. 16 at I j 10:00 A JUL | iHarry Sutton's Livestock Market i f Kinston, N. C, " (Anyone cm BuyJ\nyonecanSeil| |Me are new receiving Equipment! j for Sale Contact: j L Billy Kennedy M. Bailey Barrow i ^^3^582 JA 3-6981 IHEILIG- TO'"f1'1 LEVINE'S Mod&UC Living Room Groups-Tailored in Nylon \ SMA1!; I \ DOWN I 1 payment I I I.ONG \ I EASY \ TEEMS y t'l ^ J IV X I I ? ?? ?t Piece Salem Maple CQQ OQ Bed Room Suite $510.00 DESK mM ?3488 fpp DESK PRICES -| J OA BEGIN AT 11.00 I v. .?* Sparklin* chrome 'a plastic 'la- 7 ^ laid" table and six padded, wipe- \CQ QQ clean chairs. VVVaWW Large Selection Baby Furniture rss5& red cross ? MATTRESS BOX SPRINGS ?MM AffUUM* wttt The AaarlcaB Itl Craw. RECLINER I $58.88 Pillow hack reciter wttfc buoyaat loam cushioning- Supported plastic la choice aI Other #40 OO Recllners begin ^0Oa?O $6088 ?r W W DOUBLE Nittrai'lkBH Spring SIZES ,v & ... JSi 118-128 W. NORTH nBL KINSTON ? FURNISHING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA HOMES FOR 81 YEARS * _ ___ Sun-drop is GOOD ELECTRIC BOTTLING CO. WHJIIMCTOM. M.C. .I. L? HOME SPUN 25^ Lee's Stores, Inc. Wallace ? Burgaw
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1964, edition 1
15
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