Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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|M|I? SDH Pit FfiPffll ami funttv 3i Holland Accompanied Mrs. Viol. W. Oulnn and Miss AmA lh? CrnJ?k?? T-? n rs a aeo uie oamn s r tmiiy Reunion on Sundmr In tjbc Smith's Com munity Building. The Rev. ?nd Mrs. Troy 0. Mullis at tended following the morning Worship Service at Smith's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bax ley and baby of Raleigh visited the Faison McGowans last Tuesday and WeAiesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Martha P. Sitters on. toured the Moun tains of N. C. during the week end. Mrs. Eloise K. Ryder and Mrs. Helen K. Jordan visited the Lawrence Ryder family in Fsyetteville during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kor negay visited the c. a Bul locks in Mount Olive on Sat urday P. M. Sunday they went to Southern Pines to the Tom Komegay Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Green of Wilmington spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. Martha P. Sitterson. On Wednesday they visited the Jack Neil sons in Fsyetteville. Mrs. J, a Stroud accom panied Mrs. Emroett Kelly to Raleigh on Friday to a Library Meeting. Mrs. Vernon Reynolds went to Greenville on Friday to get her daughter, Judy to come home with her for the week end from ECU. Linda Futrelle came home with them. Mr. and Mrs. L C. Bttrch visited Plato BarWick In Kin ston last Sunday at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Mr. Ben Stroud has returned ? after having been in the Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston last week due to eye surgery. ?r Miss Latfc Anne Williams visited her cousin. Miss Ttn? Hammond in Trenton recently,' She accompanied her to Rich mond last week-end to visit other relatives. Mrs. Viola W. Quinn is vi sited relatives in Hampton, Va. The Rev. Everett Brown pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church in Goldsboro visited Mattie S. Komegay last SUtaey and William McNairy of Golds boro visited their grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. I Gooding, during the week-end. Twelve members of the Bap tist Missionary Society went to Richlands last Tuesday night ^and enjoyed a Seafood supper. Thorn Hughs Mfs Bell stil lings of Willifi? tfico Charlotte, also Mr. and Mrs Herald Precythe and son Nelsa J Mrs. Vsstal Hostess | j I Mrs. Ellis Vestal was hoe* tess to the Kenans vtile Kontrac Klub oo last Thursday nigh' with Mrs. M D. Taylor anc Mrs. A. T. Outlaw as additions: guests. Miss Lottie Ann Williams won the high scon prize for the club members ant Mrs. Taylor for visitors. Mis: Sally Outlaw won out In tlx Bingo game. For refreshment: the hostess served jello toppec with cream and teed tea. Sht was assisted by Mrs. A. T. Outlaw. Rocoofaitioii Day At Methodist Church Sunday, October 5, was Re cognition Day for the Church School teachers of the Kenans vllle United Methodist Church. The Rev. W. T. Clarke, Minis ter, Installed the following at the Morning Worship Service: Adult Qass Dixon Hall, teacher, Mrs. W. M. Ingram and Miss Lottie Anne Williams assis tants; Senior Class BUI Helton, teacher, Mrs. Cella Dail assis tant; Junior High, Stephen Wil liamson. teacher, Mrs. Hazel W. Scott, assistant; Juniors Kay B. Dunn, teacher, Mrs. Z. W. Frazells, assistant; Primary Kindergarten Mrs. Betty Helton and Mrs. Gladys Nethereutt, teachers, Mrs. Earl Hardy, as sistant; Nursery, Mrs. Dixon Hall and Mrs. Stephen William son, teachers, Mrs. W. T. Cl arke, assistant. The Work Area Chairman Is Mrs. Stephen Wil liamson. Z. W. Frazelle is Sunday School Superintendent. Kenan TOPS The Kenan Tops met Monday night at 7:30 with five members present. A total of eight pounds lost was recorded by the weight recorder. ^ . ' Miss Famor, Presbyterian Minister, I?' '''? instructor It Peace College RALEIGH. One of eight or dained women ministers in the Presbyterian Church Joined the faculty at Peace College here this falL Miss Louise H. Far rior, fourth woman in her de nomination to become a min ister, is teaching Bible on the junior college campus. Miss Farrior, a native of Warsaw, was oraained in July of 1967 after she was graduated from Louisville Presbyterian Theological Semjr.ary. As a minister 3he may administer church sacraments., .baptism and the Lord's supper... and may perform marriage cere monies. Until the early 1960s the ordained ministry of the church was still another area restricted.. Jor men only. Recalling her fellow femtie ministers by name, the soft spoken teacher pointed to their varied careers...a chaplain, a professor in a theological sem inary, several associate min isters and, like herself, college teachers. She is just beginning her college teaching career. "It's a culmination of what I've worked for," she said. "But I'm really the most fresh man of all freshmen in my knowledge of the college-age level. My work has been almost entirely with adults." She has worked with the Board of Christian Education in Rich mond and with Women of die Church in Atlanta. "Now I have an entree into this lives of these young people and it can turn out to be the hardest thing I've ever done," confessed Miss Farrior. "The college campus IS a part of the whole apeetmmof our society.., but with a concentration of the young...who have ideas that are growing. The college campus can be a volatile situation hr not necessarily so. "Here people live and grown and express themselves and are a part of total society." she continued, "not an isolated group. They go home. They are a part of all society. I think college is where they can learn to be pan of a respon sible society." If Miss Farrior has a secret password into the lives of her Peace students it is to treat them as adults...with respect "I and love and caring. "They are the same as adults in the long run." Miss Farrlor said. ''Not any Of us are really mature. We are all on the way to being. Xre doesn't matter." The new Instructor is an ad vocate of direct personal re lationships with students to es lablish some kind of rapport. Out of class she works with the girls through the Peace Student Christian Association (PSCA). Mackie Butler of Rowland is president.- * -? "PSCA provides an oppor tunity for students to have a ' community service outreach," Miss Farrlor stressed. "It I ? II III I mil i* vb he vx I ved hi in E 'libit : ? a as du i f*om lb sr Mrs In th log) fron Union la Rlch fk? ^ mb iowy Christian .iucatlon at the First Presbyterian Church In Miss Farrior's parents are Still reside in Warsaw. They are Mrs. E. J. Hill and Mrs. J. W. F arrior, who was a stu it Peace and whose | ' ->r'M ? ? I I 1fl I ^?^??F ' ^"Bb % flp fc"':-1 ??H I , How Jy fc ing entle By softly ,10 Nova Less filling , H . ..v; s&Pf ' ^ ji gj car is big enough for you and 3 Y , t is enough for a I Si ? COC f two or . O
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1969, edition 1
14
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