Warsaw News INTENTED FOR LAST WEEK MK? fONffLLLE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mr*. John Fotrvlellewashoe tem to the members of her bridge club last Thursday even ins In her home at 8:0o p.m. Spring flowers were used in the living room where two tables of bridge were in play. Playing were Mrs. Fes Mit chner. Mrs. w. G. Britt, Mrs. J. M. Koraegay, Mrs. Otto Mat thews. Mrs. Men Ausley, Mrs. ED Hines, Mrs. Mitchell Britt and Mrs. John A. Johnson. When scores were tallied. Mrs. W. G. Br in received a kleenex box for high, Mrs. Hlnes received a necklace for second high and Mrs. Johnson received gladioli bulbs for consolation. At conclusion of play. Mrs. Fonvlelle served two story le mon pie and coffee. HOME GARDENERS MEET Mrs. Mitchell Brlrt was hos tess to the members of the Home Gardeners Garden Club W ednesday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. in the Ladles Parlor of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Br In served cherry pie and coffee. Following a short business meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. James F. St rickland, Mrs. Strickland intro duced George Cowan of Cedar Fork who gave the evening pro gram. Mr. Cowan whose hobby is rocks, gave a program on the "Origin of Rocka." He had rocks he has received from all over the world which he Identified and he also Identified many local rocka. He also show ed several rocka illuminated by ultra lights which demonstrated the beautiful colors in certain rock formations. His program was enjoyed by everyone (pre sent who found Mr. Cowan well informed on the subject. The meeting closed in regular forum. ROBERT PHILLIPS OF GREEN VILLE, S. C. HONORED The future "buck private" Robert (Wormy) Phillips of Greenville, S. C. was enter tained at a steak supper Wed nesday night of last week by his friends and co-workers from Yeargin Construction Co. at Ghaynefie's Restaurant in Warsaw. Among those attending were: Larry "Chief" McCullen, Ru dolph "Lullaby" Lockamy, Ri chard "Trucking Mouse" Mor gan, Wofford "Slu-foot" Mc Kay, and Owen "OleMan" Dee se. Earl 'nhe Squirrel" Gar rett was called out of town. The group enjoyed a steak supper with all die trimmings. To top off the party a cake, decorated depicting a drill field was presented to Mr. Phillips who has been called into uie armed services of the United States. Mr. Phillips is an en gineer with Yeargln Construc tion Company of Greenville, S. C. located in Warsaw for the construction of the new plant of Reeves Bros. Inc. going up between Warsaw and Kenans Family Fun, Fins Food? , Our Delight We Treat FaariHea Royally. Treat Your Family To K Delicious Sunday Dinner! DINE IN TEAR ROUND AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT! ? SPECIAL CHILDREN'S DINNERS ? PROMPT SERVICE ?? Cater Ta Partteal ? ? a s BARBECUE and If I Nil \ RESTAURANT l\ I I W \l W# Kinston, N. C. MB E. NEW SEEN ROAD DIAL STM1M ? , ..!>'? W ^ "... Make it'fiw gleaming season C, with PATENTS bg ? Ileirfe. J Add ? touch of shining chic to your wardrobe with a fashionable Life Stride that does so much for you. Bows up front cutout^ or plain...we have them alt. from /0?? BLK. PAT. NAVY BLK. PAT. BI K. KID RED, WHT. BLK. PAT. ^ NAVY SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 ?f IGnstN Till*. A very Mod time was had by *11 with hearty wishes to Pn mips for a safe Journey dur ing his call to duty. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Graham Quinn and Children were visitor's of their families Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Packer and Mrs. Lil lian Quinn over the weekend. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Komegay and boys. Mrs. L J. Quinn and son Jay spent the weekend with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Al derman. Friends of Mr. Oscar Best will regret to learn he is a patient in Duplin General Hos pital in Kenansvllle. Friends of Mrs. Ronald West will regret to learn she is a patient in Sampson Memorial Hospital in Clinton. Mrs. Gerald Quinn and Carls and Mrs. T. R. Quinn shopped in Goldsboro Tuesday. Playmates and friends of Master Dave w est will be glad to learn he has returned home from Mcpherson's hospital fol lowing surgery last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George West. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evans and son Allen Of Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Klrby. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Po well. co-hostesses, were Bill George of Burgaw, Barry Bo ney of Beulavllle, Mr. J. B. Boney of Jacksonville, Fla. and Miss Elizabeth Sutton of Ra leigh. Mrs. Irene Strickland of Whi teville spent the weekend at her home In W arsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Fes Mitchner spent Sunday in Franklinton vi siting his mother. Mrs. Mattle Mitchner who is ill. Miss Elizabeth Sutton of Ra leigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sutton. GARDENETTES HEAR MR. FAUST The Gardenettes Garden Club met Monday night In the Fire Hut at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. T. O. Rabon as hostess. President. Mrs. Frank Steed, presided. Mrs. Joe Cost In pre sided. Mrs. Joe Costln read the minutes. Following a short business meeting, the program was turned over to the program ch airman. Mrs. Marvin Sutton who Introduced the guest for the evening. Mr. Bill Faust. Mr. TOMMY SURLES-HIGH POINT WINNER High Point Winner in the Rockflsh show on Sunday, March 2, was Tommy Surles of W arsaw. He is a member eflhe Rolling Acres Saddle Club. Other winners from the club were Ollie Cook, Be Herring, and Wendy Evans. Surles won six ribbons and three trophys. Surles Winner Wallace Hone Show By Mrs. Gladys Cook I* Tommy Surles, High Point R winne in the Wallace Horse 0 Show held at Rockflsh Ring on B Sunday, March 20, trotted off with six ribbons and three tro- n phies to capture high point win- tl ??h Faust gave a most Informative 3 talk and demonstration on keep- * lng, dividing, rooting and fer- P tlfizing house plants. 2 Mrs. Rabon served cherry pie topped with ice cream and ' coffee at conclusion to thethlr- ' teen present. GAMES TOURNAMENT r The Business and Profes- ' slonal Women's Club of War- ' saw held a Games Tournament I in the American Legion Hut last Tuesday evening at 8:00 ' p.m. Approximately eighteen ta- j bles of games were enjoyed by 1 the large group attnedlng the 1 affair. Masses of camellias ' lined the mantle. A lovely fashion show was the ' high light of the evening given 1 by The Hobbs Town and Country Srap operated and owned by Mrs. Cleo Hobbs of Warsaw, j Lovely fashions of heavy and 1 t light spring ensembles, sports wear ana swlmsults were ? shown. Models were Mrs. Joe J West, Mrs. Walter P. west, rand Mrs. Larry Kingsley of Warsaw and Mrs. Kenneth Co wan of Burgaw. After scores were tallied and prizes awarded to each table for high, door prizes were gi ven to the lucky ticket hol ders. winners were Mrs. jene Holland, Mrs. Olivia Johnson, Mrs. Robert West. Mrs. Eu nice Taylor. Mrs. Jerry Cook, Mrs. Frank Steed, Mrs. W. C. Martin, Mrs Blanche Draugh an, Mrs. Bill Sheffield, Mrs. Robert Blackmore, Mrs. w. G. Brltt, Mrs. Marvin Sutton, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Fes Mh chner, Mrs. Larry McCullen, Mrs. Robert Blackmore, Mrs. Y.L. Smith, Mrs. Fred Barrs. Mrs. Lena Cartoon.Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Harry Snow.Mrs. Barbara Sanderson, Mrs. J. w. ? Let&fu*m6*s supply you with full facts on 4 EXCLUSIVELY DISTRIBUTED MUTUAL FUNDS Each fund has a different financial objective, yet each Offers you a diversified sa nction of professionally Supervised securities. Investors Mutual kvestors Selective Fund Investors Stock Fund lavastors Variable Payment Fund Foryo ur free prospectus-book- I 1st describing these funds, just man or write this registered representative of? Hvmsm En ?i:n virrs,iM.. James A. Pyron PHONE: 299-4637 P. O. BOX 92 BUROAW. NORTH CAROLINA er. Suries is a memoer 01 tne oiling Acres Saddle Club, ther winners were OllleCook. e Herring, and W endy Evans. Outstanding showmanship a xmg both riders and horses of te Rolling Acres Saddle Club elped make the horse show ponsored by the club in Feb uary and tne show held at the tockfish Ring Sunday, March 0, a huge success. Several riders of the Rolling teres Saddle Club won many lbbons and trophies Including 3o Herring, Wendy Evans, Ol le Cook, and hlgn point wln ler-Tommy Suries. On February 16, the Rolling Veres saddle Club held their lrst show at a new ring com >leted this year. Participating in this show vere; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy ^est, Mr. and Mrs.Tommy Sur les, James west, Harlem Fol Cham bliss, director of student- ' teaching, has announced the> I names of 295 students and the ? 90 Schools to which they are J assigned. < Counting the current quarter's 295, East Carolina has sect near ly 700 student-teachers to va- 1 rlous schools in the state during this school year. Last fall there were 193 and In the winter term there were 228. The student-teacher program is part of the regular course of instruction for ECC students who Deaths MRS. KATHERINE M. SMITH MOUNT OLIVE -Mrs. Kather ine M. Smith, formerly of Pink Hill, died Thursday. Funeral services were con ducted at Qulnn-McGowan Fun eral Home In Beulavllle Satur day at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Troy Mullis, pastor of Kenansvllle Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Carlisle Franks, pastor of Alum Spring Baptist Church. Bu rial was in Devotional Gardens near W arsaw. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Emmett Kelly of Mount Olive and Mrs. John Brengle of Tampa, Fla.; one son, Don J. Smith Jr. of Norfolk, vs.; two sisters, Mrs. Sallle Wallace of Seven Springs and Mrs . Lucy Hare of AshevOle. MRS. DOLLY HENDERSON WALLACE - Funeral services for Mrs. Dolly Henderson, 76, who died Wednesday, were held at 4:30 p.m. Friday at Norman Memorial Chapel. The Rev. H. K. Kellum and the Rev. Beulah Williams officiated. Burial was at Rob James Cemetery. Mrs. Henderson was a native of Dup lin County. Surviving are one son, T. T. Henderson, of Miami, Florida; one sister, Mrs. Dessle Pierce, of Rlchlands; four bro thers, Doris Henderson, of Jack sonville, Demus Henderson, of Mount Airy, Duncan Henderson, of Pink Hill, and Delmar Hender son, of W all ace; eight grandchll ? dren, and two great-grandchil dren. WALTER GOODSON . MOUNT OLIVE - waiter Good son, 63,-died Sunday. Funeral [ serviceswereconductedat3p.nl. Tuesday at Kendall Funeral Home by the Rev. Melvln Narron. Bu rial was in Grants Chapel Church ' Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ' Inez Goods on; three daughters, Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. Oscar ' Lambert and Mrs. Jimmy Swin son, all of Mount Olive; a step 3 and Mrs. John B. West, entry s secretaries; and John F. Ha milton, gate man. All did a f marvelous Job for the first show that the club attempted to ? put on. i Five place ribbons were given for each event and two trophies were awarded Miss Peggy W ells of Wallace won the laches high point trophy sponsored by H & e B Milling Co. Tommy Surles a won the men's high point trophy sponsored by Duplin Gas Com - pany. judges for this event were J C. D. Carwright of Watha and i Hubert Dixon of W allace. A spokesman for the club n said, "We would like to thank e everyone for helping to make their first show a success. We are especially grateful to Mrs. c Dixon who's experience has i been an asset to our club." As a member of the Eastern g Carolina Horse Owners west ern Horse Show Clrcut, the new club will be participating in a series of shows throughout the year . W 1th four of the mem X Ders of which one took top win ' ner position, the Rolling Acres s" Saddle Club is distinguishing themselves as promising riders :r for a young, new club. , ire preparing to teaclyAs wa shing Interna the rami gain iractfcal experience under 1m >ervlaion. They conduct regular lessons ind classroom activities under he direction and observation of professional supervisors. At the ind of the term they receive re* nilar college grades based on their performances. . DUPLIN COUNTY. BeulavUle ? Frances A. Albertson. Chin kapin, science; James B. Cum mings, Greenville, geography; Linda L. English. W arsaw, bu siness; Michael s. Mallard., Trenton, history; Nelll M. Smith, Dobson, history; Judith a. Joy ner. Rocky Mount, business (East Duplin High School). laughter, Mrs. William Cotton of Beulavllle; two stepsons, Don nell Davis of USA. Viet Nam and Dennis Davis of Mount Olive, Route 2; a sister, Mrs. Mark filler of W lis on and ten grand :hlldren. MRS. ASLEE P. GIDDENS WALLACE - Mrs. AS lee Peterson Glddens, 59, of Route 1, Willard, died Wednesday in Pender Memorial Hospital in Burgaw. Funeral services were con ducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Shlloh Baptist Church by the Rev. D. C. Jenkins. Burial was in the Glddens family ceme tery. She was a native of Samp son County and a member of Centenarv Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Clarence carter of the home; four brothers, Howard Peterson, C. J. Peterson, Lu die Peterson and Charlie Pe terson, all of Harrells; and one grandchild. EDWARD S. WELLS Wallace - Funeral services for Edward Sloan Wells. 51, of W allace and South Hill. Va.. who died Tuesday at Veteran's Hos pital In Durham, were con ducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Wal lace Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member, by the Rev. joe Morrison, pastor, the Rev. George Ports and the Rev. Bob Burch. Burial was In Rock fish cemetery. He was a' native of Duplin County, was manager of Home Enterprise In South Hill, Va. and was a grocer. He was a veteran of World War U and a Mason. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verda Rouse Wells of the home; two daushers. Harriett and Edna Wells, both of the home his mother, Mrs. Jennie W Wells; one brother. Robert Lee Wells of Wallace; four sisters, I With Oar Boy# 'W JOSEPH D. JOHNSON CORPUS CHRIST!. TEX ? March IS - Navy Ensign Joseph O. Johnson, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Clifford R. Johnson of Route 1, Rose Hill. N. C., has 1 completed Naval Flight Officer (NFO) training at the Naval Air Station in Corpus Chrlatl Tex. Under the Navy's present NF O program, he received Ms wings approximately three months after arriving at Corpus Christl for the advanced phases of his training. 1 He has been transferred to Heavy Attack Squadron (VAH) One at the Naval Air Station. Whidbey island, Wash. A graduate of East Carolina College at Greenville, Ens. John son entered the service in May 1965. MIKE A. JACKSON j SAN ANTONIO. Tex. ? Air man Mike A. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Jack son of Beulayflle. N. C., has been selected for training at Keesler AFB. Miss., as an Air Force communications electro nics specialist. The airman, a 1965 graduate of East Duplin High School, recently completed basic train ing at Lackland AFB, Tex. Mrs. Wilton Rivenbark, Mrs. Edward Johnston and Mrs. Da vid Powell, all of W allace and Mrs. E. V. 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