Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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tbi dcctjn times, kxnaxvyillm, k. ?, thcssoat, ocrom'n, kcs. 7arsaw Church, Socials V Mrs. Glerin Brown ' Phone 281-1 Personals . . Mrs. Carrie Middleton U spending - mail days this week at her beach ' cottage at Glouoester.. -. .. and Mr. Jerry Patchall of ! J ' eville apent last - week end J jMra. Paschalrs parents. Mr. . i Mrs. Gordon Kornegay. , jdr. and Mrs. Ross Watkins and Mr. and Mra, J. C. Surratt visited Sunday afternoon with Litton Sum merlin'a mother,- Mra. Summerlin, - who is ill and confined to her bed at -her home at Summer Una , Cross roads. -' ' . Mrs. J. Paul Edwards and child. ' yen are spending this week with Mrs. Edwards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bos tic. ,,-:";:. --v--'v ',:. Mr, and Mra. Allen Draughan, Jr. ' and children spent last Sunday afternoon at Topsail. .- , - Miss Janie Belle Blackmoge en tered N. C. Memorial Hospital at Cha-pel Hill for treatment. Mrs. W. v ' R. Blackmore and Robert Blackmore ' - accompanied her and Mrs. Black more will remain with her through her stay there. - Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Teachey and W. E. Fussell of Rose Hill were Sunday dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mitchner. Mr,' and Mrs. Douglas Fussell of Greensboro spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parker and ; Mrs. 'F. A. Mitchner. , Charles and 'Edwin Sheffield and F. A. Mitchner Were week end - guests of Graham Johnson at Top- sail Beach. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Revelle and son, -Freddy, and Sammy Godwin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chub Holmes at their river eottase. VDr. and Mrs. Mett Ausley visit . ed Dr. Ausley'a mother, Mrs. Ausley In Micro last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mathls tour. '' ed in the western part of the state during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vann and chil dren spent last Sunday with Mr. , Vann's mother, Mrs. Attle P. Vann In Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Quinn and - Mr. ahd Mrs. Bonnie Thomas visit- . ed at Snead's Ferry last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Quinn attend ed the State Fair last Saturday. Mrs. Allen Draughan and Mrs. J. C. Surratt attended the State - . Fair last Wednesday. . Mrs. Brookie Bridges spent ev eral days last week with Mrs. E. - Braxton Bridges in Marion. S. C. Mrs. Bridges recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hines in Alex andrla, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carlton at tended the Wake Forest - Carolina football game lait Saturday. Mrs. Paul Brltt attended the 83rd birthday of her uncle, Rob Warson In Siler City last Sunday. - Paul Britt and children spent Sun. day with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Britt 1 Sr. in Parkton. Shelby Bell of Kings Business College in Raleigh spent last Week; end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, - Braxton BeUL - i r. and Mrs. E4 Hines and child Jr spent last Sunday with Mr. f Mrs. Francis Oakes in Green- s. ' ' fred Baars, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frederick of Rose Hill attend ed the State Fair last Saturday. Mrs. Walker Stevens, Charles Ste vens and Mrs. Herbert Best spent last week end with their mother, Mrs. Charles Hester in Chase City, Va. Ella West of Flora McDonald Col. lege spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Went West. Mr. and Mrs. Holms and children of Charlotte spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Harlem. Mrs. E. D. Pollock and daughter, Ellen Ann, attended the 85th birth day dinner of Mrs. Pollock's moth er, Mrs. Annie West, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. West in Fayette ville last Sunday. Mrs. West re turned with her daughter for a visit. L. R. George of Kinston spent last week end with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Phil lips. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackmore and - .daughter. Jnlia Ann, viited Wed nesday in the home of Mrs. W. R. Blackmore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackmore and children attended the State Fair last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Black more attended, also, the Wake For- est - Carolina Football game on - Saturday. Birth jnd Death Mr; and Mrs. J. D. Pruitt an nounce the birth and -death of a daughter, Judy Marie, on Friday October 21 at Duplin General Hos - pltal Mrs. Pruitt la the former ' Martha Boney of Warsaw. Over Night hiked out to Carlton's pond on Fri ' day afternoon for an overnight hik ing trip. The Scouts took sleeping gear and cooking equipment and food for three meals. They cooked ! slept in tents. ' - e Scouts hiked through the 8. The return hike was on day. . Dr. Mett Ausley made arrangements and Alfred, West accompanied the scouts. Several Scouts passed off some of their ' first and second .class requirements Several games were played and soma exploring trips were made. , Dr. Ausley,: the Scout Master, states that Mr. Eugene Carlton has offered a - permanent overnight cimDing site to the Warsaw Boy . Scouts. The following Boy Scouts;, made the hike and attended the over- night camping trip: Johnnie Pat Harmon. Davia Benton, uui koi V lins,' BUTy Vann, Bill Straughan. Mickey Ashew, Neal Mitchell, Rob ert Dal, Jay Kornegay, Ashley Jon es, Bobby Best Lea West, Dwight Smith, Colin Quinn and Jlmmte Bo yette. .. Jeanno Fonville: Feted Al Party " Little Miss Jeanne Fonville, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fon ville, was honored with a party on her third birthday on the lawn of ber borne on October 17th. : Outdoor games were enjoyed upon arrival and Mrs. - Fonville " served birthday cup cakes,' ice cream and candy to each little guest present Misses Grace and Eleanor Herring assisted Mrs. Fonville with serving...---., - Invited guests were Kay Britt, Eddie Johnson, ; Robert Johnson, Seaton Matthews, - Bobby S1ofo Mooring Craven, Janrie Strickland, Jeahette Britt, David, Johnson and Steve Sheffield, Tricia Kornegay, Mary Lynn Johnson, Johnny John son. Bille Brltt. Patsy Sheffield. Sa. rah, Steve and Betty Lee Best, Barbara Davie and Melvin Hines. Bridge & Canasta Tournament Held A bridge and canasta tournament sponsored by the Penny Branch Home Demonstration Club was held at their Club House last Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Prizes included many tempting cakes and pies and prizes and those winning them are as follows: Door prize, drawn by Mrs. Frank Steed was received by Mrs. Seth Hill; bridge high, a yellow cake, Mrs. Job Wahab; 2nd high, crystal TV set, Mrs. Paul Britt; Canasta High, Chocolate nut cake, Mrs. Laverle Kinlaw and 2nd high, a lemon pie went to Mrs. Max Grice. Delicious varieties of home made cake and coffee were enjoyed at the conclusion by Mesdames Frank Steed, Arnold Jones, William Hous ton, Leverle Kinlaw, Melvin Her ring, Dorothy Johnson, Max Grice, W. C. Martin, James Sutton, Robert Lewis, A. Brooks, Lawton Albert son, Yank Smith, Morman Barr, Bill Grice, Seth Hill Graham Register, David Sutton, A. F Jones, Dewey Potts, Doris Carlyle, Clent Rouse, Forest Martin, Mattie Torrans, Job Wahab, Carl Winders, Bonnie Tho masv XT E. Jones. V. A. Standi George Hopkins, James Middleton, Paul Brltt, J. N. West, John A. Johnson, Earl Hule, Allen Draug han, Jr., Fes Mitchner and Misses Mamie Bethea, Nora Blackmore, Kathryn Bowen, Rita Sutton and Helen Torrans. Resumes Work Mrs. Paul Hunter has resumed her work at the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co., in Kenansville after receiving treatment for several days at Duplin General Hospital. Mrs. Frank Hayslip uxillary Mrs. Frank Hayslip wag hostess to the Legion Auxiliary when they met last Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. J. Rivenbark presided over the busi ness meeting and it was during this period that plans were made for their part in the Armistice Celebra tion in November; to sponsor a pet parade to have charge of the hats and coats check booth at the dance on that evenjng and to sell soft drinks at the dance. It was decided upon that the auxiliary would pro vide' free lunches for an underpriv. eleged child in school. The hostess served Russian tea. party sandwiches and cookies at the conclusion of the meeting. Birthday Party A delightful surprise was in store for Kenny Minton, who was 8 years old last Friday, when his mother. Mrs. R. L. Minton surprised him with a yfcirthday party, following school. Outdoor games were enjoyed and refreshment! of birthday cake, ice cream and candy were served on the lawn of the home. Those attending were Johnny Hollingsworth, Tony Rivenbark, Ira Sutton, Catherine Fountain, Buster Merritt, Cathy Benton, Annette Wa hab, Gail Revelle and Barney anc Patsy sSheffield. Mrs. Minton alsr entertained Kenny's class. Miss Nell Bowden's 2nd grade at school on that same day. The children were served cup cakes, ice cream and each was given an attractive hallo ween favor. Mar Susan Baars Party Honoree On last Sunday afternoon, Mary Susan Baars invited several of her friends, Rev. N. H. Flowers and her school teacher, i. Mrs. Macon Hol lingsworth, to her home to celebrate her 10th birthday. Mrs. Baars serv ed birthday cake and ice cream. Mrs. Charles Yager was honored last . Wednesday evening by 'Mrs. R. P, Wood with a "Farewell" show er in the Wood home. Mrs. Yager is to join her husband In Wiscon sin in the nearfuture. "?S , Mrs. Yager and guests were Invit ed into the dining room where an attractive table was set and was centered., with a lovely "Farewell" cake, surrounded ' with. ' farewell gifts, presented to Mrs. Yager by her friends.. . Misses Jackie Fussell and Donna Kay Wood sang "R . and Donna Kay ; Wood sang "Friends" as guests entered the din ing room.1.:';..-- -,'' ji These attending were Mesdames Dorothy Fussell, Dorothy' Know! rlesvf Clyde Bradshaw. Norman Hope, De. wltt Lewis, Fred Revelle and Jackie and Donna Kay.'.. 'i' WARSAW CHURCH, SOCIALS Select Committees Halloween Carnival " Committees appointed for the Carnival are as follows: Chicken stew dinner, Mrs. Bill Vann, chair man, assisted by Mesdames Myrtle bwinson, Sam1 Jones, J. E. Fulford. Hop Smith, Chub Holmes, John Wood, OdeU Wood, Pat Phillips, John Bradshaw, H. R. Hipp, D. L. Carlton, Milford Quinn, ; Robert Blackmore, Herbert Baker, Walker Stevens, Fred Baars, Mrs. Snyder and Home Economics girls and Miss Nora Blackmore; Bingo, Mesdames Ralph Veech, Virginia Lanier, Ed Strickland, Ed Hines, Mr. and Mrs. MitcheU Britt, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Rollins and Emmett Boyette. French Fries: Mrs. L. S. Whittle, Mrs. George Henry Best and Mra Fayette Batts; Fortune Telling; Mrs. Ralph Best, Jr., and Mrs. Lawton Albertson; Cold drinks; Refresh ments, Mrs. Perry Smith, Mrs. Allen Fountain and Mrs. Robert Minton; Kings and Queens Contest: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Godwin, Mrs. Job Wa hab, Mrs. Paul Britt, Mrs. Fred Fve'!e, M-. Arnold Davis, Mrs. Gib Buck, Mrs. James Farmer and Miss Neil Bowden. Decoration; Mrs. Glenn Brown, Mrs. Bill Best, Mrs. Morman Barr, Mrs. W. A. Powell and Mrs. Charles Wahab; Country Store: Mrs. Paul Potter, Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mrs. Eu gene Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Strickland, Mrs. D. J. Rivenbark, Mrs. Orman Grice and Mrs. Milton West; Talent Show: Mrs. Tommy Phillips, Mrs. Carolyn Garner and Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr. Fish Pond; Mrs. Forest Martin. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. J. A. Rackley, Mrs. D. J. Rivenbark, Mrs. Henry Merritt, Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. J. E. House. Apple Bobbing: Mrs. Macon Hol lingsworth, Mrs. Davis Hollings worth and Mrs. Walker McNeil; wke it Bph- Mrs. C'eo Hnhbs, Mrs. Polly Cottle, Mrs. A. M. Ben ton, Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs. J. P. Har mon and Mrs. Page Johnson. Picture Show: Mrs. Norman Flow. ers and Mrs. Bill Whitfield; House of Horrors, Bill Taylor, Dick Ka leel and the football boys: Publi city Committee: Mrs. Belton vMhv shew, Mrs. E. C. McLamb, MrEi Sheffield and Mr. Ed Hines; Dance Pomm)ee: Mrs. V. A. Standi, Mis. K. D. Fussell, Mrs. S, B. Zackery and Mrs. J. D. Davis and the Steer ing Committee; Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Mrs. B. C. Sheffield and Mrs. Mil ford Quinn. Hostess To Class The Sallie E." Johnstone Bible Class of the Methodist Church met last Monday evening with Mrs. Gor. don West as their hostess. ' Mrs. Sanford Packer, president of the class, presided over the busi ness period. Following the business meeting, Mrs. G.P. Pridgen had charge of a most inspiring program, which was a program, in observance of the Day of Prayer. Mrs. Pridgen is'the Spir itual Life Leader and those taking part on this most interesting pro gram and their chosen topics were: The Brazilian and Korean Cha pels by Mrs. B. C. Surratt; "Bethle hem Centers," by Mrs. J. C. Sur ratt and Mrs. Sam Powell: "Liberia" by Mrs. H. R. Hipp; "Burma", by Mrs. Q. J. Sutton. Mrs. West served delicious re freshments consisting of fruit cake. topped with whipped cream and coffee to the eighteen members pre sent. Birthday Party Cynthia Batts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Batts celebrated her 8th birthday at her home on Friday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Upon arrival, Mrs. Arnold Jones led the group in many interesting games and Cynthia opened her many nice gifts. Mrs. Batts then Invited guests into the dining room of the home where birthday cake, ice cream, mints and suckers were served to the follow ing guests: Carolyn Gresham, Jan rie Strickland, Sammy Godwin, Larry: 'Best, Terry Southerland, Terry Quinn, Bobby Blackburn, Ronnie and Bobby Batts and Mrs. Jones and Jo Carol Jones. Returns Home Little Sarah Best returned home last Friday after having her tonsils removed at Sampson Memorial Hos pital on ' Thursday. " HomeGlrdeners At 'fireside Room' Mrs. O. S. Matthews was a most interesting .speaker .when the War saw Home Gardeners met on Wed nesday afternoon at the Methodist Church in the Methodist Fireside Room. ' Mrs. A.' .M. Benton and Mrs, . Robert Blackmore were host esses to the group. Mrs. Bill Taylor presided over a short business meeting, at which time Mrs. Glenn Brown gave the secretarie's report and Mrs. J. M. Kornegay gave a treasurer's report Mrs. Taylor announced the dis trict meeting which is to be held on Friday, October 28, in Bladen boro.:1. ' Mrs. Matthews then presented a program, taking as her subject, "Flower ., Arranging" and giving many practical hints to the amateur flower arranger. ' v ; ;. ' At the conclusion the hostesses served apple crunch and coffee to Mesdames- H. C. Allen, Mett Aus ley,' Mitchell Brtt; 'Paul Brltt, W. G. Britt, Glenn Brown, Nelson Carl ton.. .Nathan Costhv John Fonville Sam Godwin, J. T. Gresham, John A. Johnson, R. D. Johnson, Jr., Al len Draughan, Jr., Sam Jones, J. M. Kornegay, O S. Matthews, Elbert Mathis. W. J. Middleton, Jr.. F. A. Mitchner,' PhD' Ralford, Ed Strick land, James F. Strickland. Bill Tay lor, Bill Vans anil John ; Vincent and Mist Fannie Thomas. Dr. John Powers, Guest Speaker, PTA Meet Tuesday Dr. John Powers of the County Health Department was guest speak er when the Warsaw Parent's and Teacher's ' association . held (their October meeting inthe high school auditorium last Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. v The 12th Grade had -charge of the devotional, with Miss Barbara Standi and Miss Jeannette Lanier taking part A. M. Britt, president, presided over the business meeting. , Mrs. Fayette Batts, secretary, gave a re port on the executive meeting, which' was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bill Taylor and a report on the previous PTA meet ing. - Reports were given by Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Chairman of the Hallo ween Carnival project and Mrs. J. F. Strickland, Chairman of Mem. bership. Mrs. Fred Baars announced Miss Nora Blackmore's 1st Grade as the winner of the Health Poster Con test which was sponsored for the grammar grades. D. J. Rivenbark introduced Dr. Powers, who gave an informative discussion concerning ell phases of work connected with the County Health Department. Miss Blackmore's 1st Grade won the room count with 16 parents at tending. Class Meet Held The Young Peoples Class of the Warsaw Baptist Church honored their former teacher, J. A. John son, last Tuesday evening, by giving their class a new name. The John A, Johnson Class. Mr. Johnson had been teacher of the class for 5 years and is now Associate Superintend ent of the Sunday School. Mrs. Arnold Jones is now teacher of the class. New officers were elected and they are: President, Rita Sutton; Vice President, Deams Pollock; Secretary, Jackie Fussell and Treas urer, Pat Hubbard. The following committees were appointed: Mem bership and Community Missions, Pat Hubbard, Tommy Surles and Durane Allen and Social Commit ted, Helen Torrans and Jackie Bo yette. The group made -plans for the coming year and particular em phasis was placed upon member ship. The group then invited Mr. and Mrs. Johnson into the fellowship room of the church where a lovely table was set, centered with a love ly arrangement of fruit, greenery and wrought iron candelabra. Mrs. Jones served lovely green and pink cake on which "The John A. John son Class of 55" was written; Punch was served by Miss Rita Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were pre sented with a cake server in their silver pattern. Rev. H. M. Baker was guest of the class. Attends Meet Ed Strickland, Finn Lee, D. J. Rivenbark, J. C. Page and Mrs. J. P. Harmon attended the League of Municipalities in Durham last weekend. 'Ji, otier todipS mae f ruc in the itwl medium-tonnage fields. Mrs. A. Druch:n Hostess To Club i Mrs; Allen Draughan was hostess to her bridge club last Thursday, evening with several of their hue-, uuna attending in the absence of some of their members. . , When scores were tallied, Paul S. Berry received men's high, a hair brush; Mrs. Paul Potter receiv. ed an african violet as women's high; Mrs. J. P. Harman received Christmas cards as bingo prize and Mrs. L. S. Whittle received a doth- es sprinkler as consolation At the conclusion of play, the hostess'' served lemon pie and cof fee. ' ' Others playing were Mrs. Paul Berry, L. S. Whittle, Mrs. J. P. Har mon and Allen Draughan, Sr. for the worlds lowest paid work Night and day, fhls Timekeeper keep accurate record of fho work-hours your electric service performs for you. If s always on (ht lob because electricity never sleeps never asks for a day off knows no quitting Sins. Yet today (ho for its labor an loss per unit used than fhoy were 15 years ago. Truly, electricity doss mora for less than any other work-gang in the world. While you sloop, it works safely and silently to power (ho fur nace, air-conditioner, water heater and refrigerator. At the flick of your finger, it dissipates darkness with a blase of light. During (he day it works even harder to servo your comfort and convenience. Whether if s to cook or clean to wash or dry to iron, polish, whip or mix your electric servants are on instant call. Then to relax or entertain you. it brings you (ho happy hours of tele vision, radio or the family fun of home movies. So you see electricity Is, In a way, your personal "work-gang" for your home, farm or business. It works for you around the clock. year-In and year-out for pennies per day. And you can be sure (hat precision meters will measure accurately the work-hours devoted to serving you. (CAROLINA To the man who's thinking about buying a new track :! And what you're missing is more than "maybe," it's for sure if you haven't yet visited your Dodge truck dealer. Do you want to miss a rock-bottom price? Perhaps you haven't realized that Dodge trucks actually cost less than you'd pay for ' corresponding models of most other makes. I Do you want to miss power so high it leads the field? Consider this: with engines of ' 169 to 175 horsepower, Dodge overpowers every ') 1 n Main Street T sional, women's Club met recently Lihto tor their October meeting at the Coffee Shoppe. Mrs. Irene Strick land gave the Invocation, which was followed by a delicious dinner. : . Mrs. Dorothy Rollins presided ov er the business meeting at which was a in time Mrs. Annie Thelma Harman gave an excellent report on the Dis trict meeting held in Farmville re cently. Those from the Warsaw Cluo, attending were: Mrs. Har man, Mrs. Irene Strickland, Mrs. Mary Farrior, Mrs. Mary Virginia Lanier and Miss Mamie Bethea. The minutes of the previous meet. lng were read by Mrs. Lossie Boy ette. . Mrs. Cleo Hobbs expressed her thanks to - the club for their re sponse in the participation in Busi- at; i mvt 11 ...'-''; J Mlm WaBrfW.Chb The Warsaw Business and Profes ; xi tow jisk I POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) Surely you don't want to miss the deT pendability, the over-the-years economy for which Dodge is so well known. You don't want to miss Dodge safety which includes the biggest wrap-around wind shield of any truck on the road, the shortest turning radius. Or Dodge superior cab comfort . . . Forward Look styling. , In short, you can get a whale of a lot; more truck for a good deal less money than you think! Stop in and see your Dodge truck dealer right away don't miss anything! low - and 1 d 1 Ci ness and Professional Women's Club Mrs. Irene Strickland, Member ship Chairman, presented Mrs. Mar garet West's name for membership the club which was unanimous- pwcywu. "... The following steering committee appointed by Mrs. Rollins for local talent show to be sponsored December: Mrs. Annie Thelma room Harmon, Mrs. Lena Carlton, Mrs. Nell Askew, Mrs. Ethel Kitchin and Miss Mary Lou Wilkin. . The steering committee of Busi ness Women's Week wish to ex press their appreciation to the mer chants, churches, members, news papers, Greenville ' TV, Clinton WRRZ and Wallace WLSE for the cooperation which made possible the success of activities carried out during observance of Business Wo men's Week. . tion, was their interesting. HERE'S YOUR i"8 i,il,-'ji TIMEKEEPER Kenansville, N. C An:.!d Pltnic Supper ll:!d v The Phllethea Sunday School Class of the Baptist Church held their Annual Picnic Supper last Thursday evening in the fellowship . of the church. , ' Rev. H. M. Baker said the invoca after which a delicious supper enjoyed by the members and husbands. Following the supper Mai. Eu gene Johnston showed home movies of various Baptist Church activities which he had made during his stay in Warsaw, which proved to be very - gang! 1 jt'V . -1 -W-"'-'"j. i --. .Si '' ' I . .. . '.'-''V..l.'l:'lW.'.V..!'' it
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1
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