Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 11
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, ;?? . m Kenansville News By: Mrs. N. B. Boney ' PERSONALS Jack and Sidney McNalry of Go Ida bo ro spent last weekend here with their maternal grand parents , Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Gooding. Jesse Caaady of Fayettevllle visited his sister, Mrs. F. W. MoGowan here last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bell Stall ings of Wal lace and Mrs . Jeanle Lewis of Carolina Beach visited Mrs. Eva Hughes a couple of days last week. ? Mrs. Lauren SharpeandMrs. O. R, Blizzard shopped in Kins ton on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J, a Stroud made a business trip to Kins ton last Wednesday a.m. On Thursday they visited Mrs. Doris Mercer Benson in the Hospital at Golds bo ro. The Rev. Lauren Sharpe and woody ' Brinaon went to Winston Salem laat Tuesday. They stopped in Greensboro enroute to see Woddy's sister. Polly at the University of N. C. there. Mrs. Viola Quinn visited the Jimmy Quinns in Wallace last Tuesday night, while Miss An nie Catherine Rhodes attended a Nurses' meeting. Steve Jones of Wilmington College spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones. Mrs. G. V. Gooding spent several days recently with the Dr. Stephen C. Gooding family in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Brinson Ves tal spent several days last week in Raleigh attending the Ball Tournament at State College. Kay Dunn and his brother went to the Saturday night game. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Griffin and daughter, Carol also Mr. and Mrs. Snodle Wilson went fquare with Mrs. Prldgen it the home of Mrs. Grady's sis ter, Mrs. H. W. Shoulers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephens and Nancy visited the Doug lass McBrldes' at Maxton on Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Cooper of Wallace Is a patient In Sampson Memorial Hospital In Clinton. Mrs. Martha sitterson has vi sited her several times. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Newton accompanied Miss Margaret Williams and Mrs. J. L. Wil liams to Durham on Sunday to visit Mr. Sam Newton. Spc. 4 and Mrs. Larry Kor negayof Augusta, Georgia spent the weekend with the ElwynEz zells. KONTRACT KLUB Mrs. Falson McGowan was hostess to the members of the Kenansvllle {Contract Klub on Thursday night with Mrs. Lu cille C. Stokes and Miss Mar garet w Ullams substituting for two of the absent members. High Score for the three pro gressions played was compiled by Miss Lottie Anne w Ullams She and the two visitors were all three presented useful gifts by the hostess. For refresh ments, Mrs. McGowan served apple-ple-a-la-mode with salt ed nuts and coffee. RECENT BRIDE HONORED Mrs. Robert Eves, the for mer Ruth-Cavenaugh, was ho nored on last Thursday night after choir practice by the members of the choir of Grove Presbyterian Church, of which she has been a member for several years. The party was held In the home of M r. ana Mrs. Billy Stephens. A color note of pink and green and white was used in table de corations and refreshments. Mrs. Troy D. Mullis wife of the local pastor served cake and Virs. Stephens served the punch. Nuts and mints were also pass ed. The table was centered with a lovely arrangement of pink camel las and the honoree was presented a camelia corsage also a pretty silver tray from the choir. Mrs. Louise w. Mit chell, church organist, and Mrs. Ralph B rown assisted with the entertaining. Fourteen were present. SEAFOOD SUPPER The staff members of the Board of Education entertained at a Seafood Supper on Friday eight honoring Mrs. Minnie C. Jonnson, wife of Superintendent 0. P. Johnson on her birthday. The group left Kenans ville about 5:30 to meet at the Breezeway ^OW IS THE TIME FOR mi: tram f Let Waccomaw help you! Your home is your castle, but it may need some repairs. If this is true of your home we can help. Let one of Waccamaw's Loan officers show you how easy it is with a Waccamaw Home Improvement Loan. Our thought for the week: No matter what your lot may be in life, build something on it. wmmsmw BANK fV & TRUST COMPANY DlPOSITS IN WACCAMAW BANK ARS INSURED UP TO SIOAOO BY PBDBRAL DIPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION , store Scott's MO , PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hollo man and two aons of Virginia Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Dail Saturday. Mrs. Thelma Williams and Mrs. Margaret MoCullen of Mt. Olive and Mrs. Ruby Grady left Wednesday on a vacation trip to Florida. They will tour places of Interest in Florida and other points of lively concern on their return journey home. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Outlaw were visiting In New Bern Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs.Mor decai Outlaw and Bruce. Mrs. Robert Summerlin and children of Dublin spent Friday night and Saturday with her mother Mrs. Helen Waller. Sun day Dr. and Mrs. w. C. Adams and children of Benson visit ed Mrs. Waller. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taft Herring during the day Sunday were Mr. ana Mrs. Lawrence Herring of Fort Jackson, s. C.: John Daly Scott and Miss Doris Hall of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ryder and Mary. Southern Pines; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Her ring and Mike, Clinton, Mr. andMrs. Larry Howard of Dunn and Lucille Herring. ttecent visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thlgpen were Mor ris Thlgpen and clysta Faye, Mr. and Mrs. WoodrowThgpen and family of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scott of Mount Qlvle. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones were Mr. and Mrs . Rodney Berwick of Roseboro, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and baby of Mount Olive. Paul Grady was admitted to W ayne Memorial Hospital Sat urday for treatment. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waters, Mr. andMrs.J.W. Wa ters were guests of Mrs. Ar chie Hall at Jacksonville. Randolph Grady of Boston, Mass. was home with his family Mrs. Grady and children for the weekend. Carolyn Pate of Oak Ridge community spent Sunday with her grandparents, the Bud Davis family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Single ton and family had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reaves In Rones chapel section Sunday. They visited Rufus Myers at Wayne Memorial Hospital In on Topsail Beach for a 7 o'clock i supper. 1 After their tempting meal, they gathered together again J at the Beach Cottage of the Bill Browders to cut the pre ttily decorated pound cake which ( they served with Iced drinks to climax the Birthday party. They also presented Mrs. Johnson with a personal gift. Goldsboro later. Mrs. Oarrle Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dall visited Mrs. Ella Herring Sunday afternoon in Oak Ridge section. Mrs. Ivey Summerlln and Mrs. Jim Davis visited the A. J. Summerllns Saturday afternoon at Kenansvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters dined with his sister. Mrs. Jim Waller of Smith chapel Sunday. Mrs. Ralph waters, Mrs.El vis Hill, Mrs. Rommie Hill and Denise went to Kinston Thrus day to visit the Gordon Souther lands. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thlgpen dined with Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold Sutton and family Sunday at Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dall vi sited the Currle Dalls of War saw Saturday afternoon. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. ivey Summerlln Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sum merlln and daughters of Ke nans vll e. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thlgpen and daugh ters, Winnie and Judy of Grlf ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Thlgpen. FLOWERS IN HOME. HDC SUBJECT The use of flowers In the home was the subject discussed Wed nesday when Scott Store home demonstration club met in the home of Mrs. Oarrle Scott for the March meeting. Mrs. Mae splcer. Home Eco nomics agent showed a film on flower arranging. She discussed with club members different designs, color and harmony with place to be used. She was ready to answer questions asked by members in relation to artifi cial and fresh flowers and cor rect place to use them. Mrs. Oarrle Scott , safety chairman, told members there are already on the market flame resistant cotton sheets curtains and work clothes. As many fire accidents happening in the home S> clothing catching on fire, e flame resistant fabrics would be a means of saving lives. In the absence of arts and crafts leader, Mrs. Scon made a few comments on a group of small flower arrangements that had been displayed prior to the meeting by arts leader. Mrs. Eugene Outlaw presided during business session. Plans were made to meet ? : : - ' Outlaw's Bridge Mrs. J. H. Psrker. Corres. Regular Sunday services will be held at the Outlaw's Bridge Church at 11 a.m. Sun day School will be at 10 a.m. Rev. Don C. McMllllan Is minister and William Sutton, Sunday School Superintendent. Lewis W. Outlaw was In Washington Thursday and Fri day of last week to attend a Trl-County EMC meeting there. Mrs. D. C. McMllllan and Mrs. William Sutton were host - esses to the A.U. W. at the par sonage on Saturday, March S at 3:30 p.m. The hostesses were responsible for the devotional. There was a good attendance of members ana several visitors. Mlzpah benediction was used as a closing prayer and the A.U.W. adjourned. # 'a Wm # Also Miss Grady's ninth grady Physical Science class nas surely attracted the whole school's attention. One of the upstairs display cases reads "The History of the Automo bile." Models of the very first car up until the "car of to morrow" are on exposition. Good work freshmen. ? ? ? ? Last Tuesday, the first, thir ty-seven Juniors started March with a bang, we took the Na tional Merit Scholarship Qua lifying Test. After attempting the test I was ready for the ding-a-ling ward. All I can hope is for at least one of us to make it. ? ? ? ? We have a new English tea cher as of last F riday. Her name is Miss Judith Conway, who at the community center Wed nesday, March 9 at 2 o'clock to fertilize crape myrtles tr ansplanted last spring. Mrs. Elvia Hill, treasurer was asked to purchase fertili zer suitable for the purpose. Mrs. C. L. Sloan of Calyp so, was welcomed as a mem- 1 ber of the club. Title of devotion by the hos- : tess was "The Best Things 1 in Life." ' Refreshments were served to those present. loricnltnre in Aclioi By VERNE STRICKLAND N. C. Fttn Bureau Federation ANOTHER GOOD MAN The other day this farmer said, "Get your wife Involved In Farm Bureau, and you've got another good man you can count on." Looks as though women are about to shed the feminine stig ma which has clung to them for so long. At last we are be ginning to recognize them as the men they are. We don't say that In jest, be cause that fanner knew what he was talking about. In Farm Bureau, and many other organi zations, the Interest and energy and Ideas of the womenfolks have just not been cultivated to the fullest extent. That's changing. In Farm Bu reau, anyway. And North Caro lina Farm Bureau members are pioneering the change. The new look is apparent In this State. There are three women on the North Carolina Farm Bureau board of direc tors. Several women are adding strong fiber to Farm Bureau state commodity committees. On the county level, there are many women officers and board members. They're not getting elected to these responsible positions because they're women. The men wouldn't weaken the or fanization just to prove a point. he ladies are getting these assignments because they've shown themselves to be capable and reliable. ' recently graduated from col lege. We all welcome her warm ly and hope she comes to like East Duplin like the rest of us. Also six new student teachers have arrived for us to "break in." That is just an inside joke for some of us here. They are; Mr. Michael Mallard, Miss Francis Albertson, Mr. Bryce Cumrnings, Miss Linda English, Miss Judy Joyner, and Mr.Mac Smith, Jr. I mentioned Mr. Smith last on purpose. He is the lucky one who gets to teach Mr. Hussey's Fifth period U. S. History class, of whom Gail, Andra, and yours truly are a part. What luck! Reglna worthwhile specUl projecj. But their acoj>e^of operations ly a part of Farm Bureau's total program. The men are finding oat now that their wives are lntcreated, too, in what goes on in Coo Sesa and the General Aaaem y. They're worried aboot the farm cost-price squeeze. They know we need more foreign markets. What it bolls down to is that the Farm Bureau ladles know what's going on In the world. And they're not content any more Just to serve coffee and cake while the men talk farm affairs. James Sprunt COURSE IN PHOTOGRAPHY A course In Photography, sponsored by the James Sprunt Institute will begin on March 9 at the old bank building In Warsaw (Learning Lab). Classes will meet each Wea ries day evening from 7;00 un til 10:00 p.m. Tne students may register at any class meet ing. There will be no charge for this course. The lnstruc or will be Mr. George John son who is with the Goldsboro News-Argus. If any additional Informa tion Is needed, contact the James Sprunt Institute, Box 398, Kenansvllle, North Carolina. ceramics A course In Beginners Ce ramies sponsored by the James Sprunt Institute will begin Tues day, March 1, at the Rose Hill Shop. The class will meet from 9 until 12 a.m. and will be taught by Mrs. Marguerite Blanchard. There Is no charge for the course. Interested stu dents may register at the first class meeting. NIGHT WELDING COURSE OFFERED BY JSI James Sprunt Institute will offer an evening couse In W eld lnjg on Monday and Wednesday. The class will begin March 2, 1966 at 7:00 p.m. It will be located In the Agriculture Shop at the Rose hQI Elementary School. Rose Hill, North Caro lina. There will be no cost to the student. " ; * we've got a 5-year or 50.000-mile warranty.* Everything's dig but our prices. ?CHRYSLER'S 5-YEAR/50,006-MILE ENGINE ARC DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY WITH THIS COVERAGE: fchrysler Corporation warrant#; fast 5 years pr 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects m materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation AuthortzedDea er's place of business, without charge fonrequired parts and labor, the engine block, head and interr al parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (exclud ing manual clu ch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axte and differential, and rear wheel bear ngs olits 1966.automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,00 fmifes, whicheve comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air f Iter cleaned every 6 months and replaced fcvery 2 years, end every 6 months fur nishes to such ;i dealer evidence of performance of the required service, ar d requests the dealer to certify (1) recei Dt of such eviden :e and (2) the car's then current mileage. . ? \ Free earls and labor Chrysler corporation \ 5 years or 50.000 miles Engine and drive train * ???&8BfflSS!?8 * CHRYSLER DUPUN MOTOR COMPANY-SoaHi Pine St Warsaw, N. C* dealer license no. 975 ? ?1?? ' ? ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1966, edition 1
11
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