Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 " , ' t TT3. KTNAN3VHXK. K. C, THTaSfiXtf" FtERTJART M, 196. - -K firs. i;::ry Stevens Sp:!'i Al Lulled Dr:;!.:;rs Meeting In Mrs. (lines' llcnie Mrs. Glenn Brown WARSAW CHURCH, SOCIALS U:::.v S:rs T'" rlfivnc , a -. . ') The 195S Senior Class ol War law High School havseleeted their luperlatlvea. They are followj: ;' Best looking: Jerry Pavls, and Catherine Whaley. Cutest: Jimmy aul and Pat Hubbard. Most Pop ular, Deama Pollock and Pat Rub- fcard. Best all around, Jackie Jernl san and Lewellyn Langston. Most XJkely to Succeed,' Jerry Davis and Jackie FusseU. Best dressed, Jerry pavU and Martha Carter. Most de pendable, Jimmy. Whaley and Doro thy Barwick, . Most polite, John Houston and Edythe Rltter. Sweet est Jackie Jernigan and Bobbie Jean Ezzell. . Quietest, . Linwood Ez- illaziest, Jackie Jerr ?a vend; Pat nuooara. . - v' ' - Cathy Brock, daur' ' r of Mir. and Mrs. Mack Brock, and Ray Warren. son of Mr. and Mr.i,Qlarence War ren,- bath or wartpwv were elected as Mascots tor the 'CJ junior Class. Garden Club Meets. With MissBowden- H Miss Sallie Bowmen vas hoBtess when the Warsaw Garden Club met last Thursday tetteracW in the Bowden home onHUl Street Mrs. Henry I Stevens, Jr. Presl dent, nreslded over the meeting. ' Mrs. Hector McNeil iiad ciiarge of the program, lhe ScBediuwror the Purple Ribbon Plower;; Show "The show is to be held in April by the club. Mrs. McNefl discussed the schedule, illustrattna Uhe various types of containers j Isable in" the show. A.W-u7-, -.;-,:hW ' At the conclusion of the program, ii i . . l , t : . . : a eU and Adelaid WUUams. Wittiest -T. " Z S,V nuiuiij 0um uiu jnarmii warier. v Most Studious, Jimmy Sauls and Seba Sauls. Best dancers, Allen Holmes and : Lewellyn Langston. ' Most Athletic, Benny Hobbs and Bobble Jean Ezzell. Most talented, Deams Pollock and; Bqse Drew. 'tEiimmmmmm I chicken-salad, mints and tea to the seventeen members present Circle Number 8 Meets In Hill Home Miss Sallie Hill and Mis Fannie Wilson were hostesses in tlie Hill. home when Circle No. 8 of the Bap. congealed cherry salad in lettuce tist Church met last Thursday eve- cups, cranberry sauce, hot biscuits served- soft " drinks and coconut strips -and r at the Conclusion of play, strawberry' 'vice cream pie and coffee: . ' fe v? :'ptr ii i t Bride-To-Bo , .Entertained In Clinton Mr. and Mrs; Obie Mslpass Of Clinton entertained at a dinner par ty at their home Saturday night at seven o'clock, honoring Mrs. Mal- pass niece, Miss Jean Newkirk of Warsaw, and Al Smith of Green ville, whose wedding win take place at the Warsaw Methodist Church, Sunday February 19th at four o clock. The Valentine motif was employ. ed. Auxiliary tables covered with white linen cloths were set in the living room and den. Places were marked by white wedding bells tied with red ribbon bows an on the inside was inscribed "Jean and Al". Each table was centered with a crystal holder which held a lighted red taper. Miss Newkirk was presented a white carnation corsage and a plan ter in her selected dlnnerware pattern was presented as a gift to the couple. The .menu consisted of turkey with dressing, nest of english peas, ning at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Rogers presided In the absence of the. Chairman, Mrs. Sam Martin. . Mrs. Glenn Brown had charge of the program, concerning sev- and ice tea and for dessert brides delight topped with cherries. Invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortner, Mr. and Mrs. Je well Malpass, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen era! phases of the Baptist Home Ray Malpass, Morris Malpass, Miss Mission Work. She was assisted by , Margaret Jo alpass all of Clinton", CaOWOG.D'B'B S HP 20 POUNDS CHAIN SAW Whether timber or pulp, the Homelite Model 5-20 has big power for fast cut ting, plus dependable performance and low cost operation. Brings down six foot trees, cuts through 20" trees in just 20 seconds and stands up under the grind day in and day out. Makes bigger profits because it does the job faster at least cost. Stop In today for a free demonstration i ' WARSAW ' HARDWARE CO. Warsaw, N. C, jars. M. M. uaKer. v..." The hostess served yq yo salad, pecan rolls, pimento sandwiches' and hot tea to the ; height ' ', numbers present. " ., 1.,,', ..''' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Newkirk, Miss Jean Newkirk of Warsaw and, Al bmith of Greenville. Ormah Griee sa a missionary; nar rators, Mrs. H. M. Baker and Mrs. Monnan Barr, Mrs. Kathleen Sny der, a woman of the ' nineteenth century; Mrs.- Hugh Carlton, Sta tue ol JUberty ana Mrs. u s Whit tle served as a sign bearer. The program was closed with Mrs. Glenn ' Brown singing "God Bless America" accompanied by Mrs. Paul Potter. , ,'.',... ..v..V'i'..ii;.. Following the program. Mrs. Rob ert xuackmore, president, presided over the business meeting at. which ume reports were heard' from. Mrs, B. D. Pollock, Community Misaiona v.nairman; Mrs. j. r. Strickland. Stewarashin Chairman and Mr. n. S.. Best, Prayer Chairman Plans were announced bv "Mr. Mitchell for the Week of Prayer for Home Missions which is ta ho Marcn 59 at which time prayer service will be held each day on Monday and Wednesday eveninc and Tuesday and Thursday after noon and from 9 a.m. through ft p.m. Mrs. Henderson Is Party Honoree Mrs. Jessie Henderson, brida nf February 11 and formerly Miss Ruth Bostic was honored by her sister, Mrs. Raymond Riven bark and Mrs. Leland Braswell with a bridal shower last Friaay evening in the Bivenbark home. ';, Miss Hazel Matthew led in sev eral bridal contests and bingo was played, with all prizes being presenl tea by winners to the honoree, Mrs. Henrv T. Stevens. Sr.. was era. me interesting sDeaker wnen me James Kenan Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met in the home of Mrs. S. EwHmea last . Wednesday ' afternoon, ' - Mrs. J. xl wuuama. Mrs. W r. unages. Mrs. C. W. Surratt. Mrs. J. W. Best and Mrs,, Fred Baars were co-host esses., .: ';. '.: " : . The home was beautifully decor ated throughout with arrangements of camillias. narcissus and fruit Mrs. Paul Potter. Vice President, presided over the meeting in tne absence of Mrs. 'I B. Hme, presi dent J.'. ' Th meetinv vi onened With the group singing America"r followed Pledges to the Flags, led by Mrs. Fred Baars.; Durina the business, reports were heard from Mrs. N. A. Mitchell, Sec retary and , Mrs. I. S. Whfttle, Treasurer;1.'!' Mrs. Kathleen Snyder and the Yearbook Committee presented each member with a year book, with most attractive covers made oy both Mrs; J. M. Pierce's and Mrs. ...... .... . A silver bowl was. shown, which Is to be given by the .James Ke nan Chapter, in honor of Mrs. Ste vens, who is National Hegistrar General of UJD.C. to the club who has the largest representation at the annual district meeting- which is to be held In Wilmington In Ap. rjl. ";"-!'.;:--.- -i; :'j?',";s, V''"'.-. -": i Mrs. N. & Boney' Introduced Mrs. Stevens, who spoke on two places, of interest to all Daughters, The Confederal Women's Home in Fay- ettevllle," which Is a bom for wi-t cows of Confederate soldiers. The coaerstone of this .building was laid in 1808 and a portrait of 'the late Mrs. W. IV; HiU of Warsaw, hangs in the home, Mrs.: Hill was the founder of the James Kenan Chapter. Mrs; Stevens also spoke on. "The House of Memory, in Ra leigh," which comaatKoratev sold iers of all wars, beginning witn tne Confederate war. Following the meeting, a delicious salad course and tea were served to the three visitors. , Mrs. If. H. Flowers, Mrs. carlylesroweu ana Mrs. Herbert Smith of Kenansville SP2!s' i- Kill. . Ihx'is $i 3. W. Farrios'a 8th erades. Prizes of $2.50 wilf be given to each grade and the twenty two members pres for having submitted these cov- ent -j'M Christians Band Together In World Day Of Prayer "One Flock, One Shepherd" is the theme adopted by millions of Christian women around the world, who will be celebrating the World Day of Prayer Friday. From the rising of the sun to its setting on February IT, Christian women will The honoree opened her manv be meeting In prayer under trees useful gifts. iin cathedrals, in thatch-roofed huts The hostesses served a bridal re. a"d in simple churches, an using freshment to Mesdames Mattie Tor. !the same program. World Day of rans, Leo Batson, Bill Grice, Bobby i Prayer services start out In the fa- Miss Bowen Hostess Miss Best Winner Mrs. Bill Best was "high scorer at canasta when Miss j&athryn Bowen ed members of her bridge club Mrs. E. E. Jones Hieh Scorer Mrs. E. E. Jones was high scorer at bridge, receiving oven cleaner when Mrs. Mattie Torrans entertain- was hostess last Thursday evening to her canasta club. y Those playing wer Mesdames Best. Frank Steel W. C. Martin, Arnold Jones, Dorothy Johnson, La verle Kinlaw, Billy Houston, Wil ma Herrins and Misses Hazel Mat- this, Rita Sutton and Helen Torrans. The hostess served spit prinks and potato chips during play and at the conclusion delicious, homemade coconut cake and coffee ; . ' Mrs. Ma this Is Bridge Hostess; Mrs. Elbert Mathis' entertained members of her bridge club last Tuesday evening at her home on Pollock IStreet. Pink "ar- n ts were used in floral ar-inr mr-ts in the room where the ono tale of bridge was in play. Mrs. Allen Draughafl. Jr., receiv ed all occasion gift wrap as high score and Mrs. F. A. Mitchner re ceived all occasion crds as 2nd high prize. Others playing, were Mrs. Bill Taylor and Mrs. Earl Huie. During progression Mrs,, Mafthis on last Wednesday evening. Upon arrival, guests were serv ed individual cherry tarts, topped with ice cream and coffee and later during play, soft drinks, home made divinity fudge and cheese straws were served, Mrs. V. A. Stancil was recipient of the second score award, a hand painted bon bon dish and Mrs. Mar tha Davis and Mrs. Forest Martin received bingo prizes. Others play ing were Mrs. George Hopkins. Mrs. J. H. Wahab, Hazel Rouse and the hostess. WEST COAST LUMBER Our Specialty "The Best In tumber" West Coast Lumber Co. Wilmington, N. C. Dial 6670 Announcing The Openjng OF afLat la, ) e "D x m wVievV IS Shop Next Door To Warsaw Furniture Store IN WARSAW i For The Latest In Hair Styles, Visit Our Shop, (i Open All Day Wednesdays. Phone 402 ' ' ' lit" :mv '4 'A - Wdlihidc SATIN FINISH VVALI PAINT s : Satinhidp Cnamsli FOR KITCHENS;" ! BATHROCVJ AND MT. OLIVE,K. C Executive Meet Held By B & PW Club The Warsaw Business and Profes- ional Women held an executive business meeting on Tuesday night February 7 at the Coffee Shoppe with Mrs. Dorothy Rollins presid ing. Miss Mamie Bethea acted as Secretary in the absence of Mrs. Boyette. The recommendation was brought to the business meeting to investigate the possibility of erect ing BPW signs and -bring findings to the March meeting. Mrs. Nell Askew, National Secur. lty Chairman, gave a report on the program of the G.O.C. Miss Mary Lou Wilkins, Chairman of the Bosses Night Banquet an nounced that Mr Melvin Cording of Wallace will be guest speaker. Mrs. Polly Cottle thanked the club for the cooperation in March Of Dimes Drive and reported $553.42 collected from all projects. The following members were elected from all projects. The following members were elec ted to serve on the Nominating Committee and they are Mesdames Mary S. Farrior, Chairman, assist ed by Mesdames Cleo Hobbs and Ethel Kitchen. Mrs. Rollins appointed the steer ing committee for the Games Tour- nment to be given In March. They are: Mrs. Ethel Kitchen, chair man; Mrs. Lib Phillips, Mrs. Avon Sharpe, Mrs. Mary S. Farrior and Mrs. Irene Strickland. Porter, Dot Bostic, Misses Matthews, Burt Rogers, Edna West, Dorothy . Wood; Roby Horn, Bobby Ray West, A : T 1 Tl 1 , xuiiue ufu ai icr aim ai is " ""I u Miss Newkirk, Mr. Smith Feted At Dinner Party Miss Julia Jean Newkirk, bride elect and her fiance, Mr. Alfred Le wis Smith were honored Saturday night when Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Wallace, a sister and brother in law of Greenville entertained at a dinner at the Smith home on Evans street. The buffet table was centered with a large arrangement of pink mums and at each end silver can dlebra with pink candles. The guests were placed at individual tables thrown with white linen cloths each with a center arrange ment of white carnations and min iature wedding bells. Following the dinner the fifty guests, including Miss Newkirk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Newkirk of Warsaw were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, where they enjoyed dancing. The bride elect was remembered with a silver serving tray. Flower Show To Be Given April 12 In Warsaw WS of CS Met Monday The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church met last Monday evening for their February meeting. Mrs, Q. J. Sutton, president, pre sided over the business meeting at which time reports were heard from the District Meeting at Go shen Church held recently and of the District Conference Communi cation. A report was also given con cerning Tommy Albright, an or phan, who the society sponsors, The program "Mission Fields in Other Countries" was most inter estingly given by Mesdames Charles Carroll, E. C. Thompson, Milton West, H. R. Hipp and D. J. Middle-ton. Mrs. Sutton closed the meeting with a devotional and prayer. God Save America" Presented by W.M.U. "God Save America" was the im pressive program presented by WMTJ members when the Society met last Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Church. Mrs. N. A. Mitchell, Program Chairman, had charge of the pro. gram, which was opened with the singing of "America The Btaufiful" and was followed by the devotional, presented by Mrs. D. - H. Carlton from the books of Matthew and Luke. " The program, presented so effec tively in pantomine, depicted Miss Annie Armstrong, who was the first W.MU. Secretary and whose concern for American citizen of oth er nationalities led her to begin an offering which is taken each year in March for Baptist Home Mission .Work. " , .:', The following represented these .taationalHies: Mrs. Paul Potter, Mrs. Bill Vanh and Mrs. Nathan Costln. as Indians; Mrs. Alto John ston, Negro; Mrs. J. T. Strickland and Mrs. J. M. Kornegay, as a man and woman going to a night club; Mrs. D. J- Bivenbark and Mrs. Paul B. Berry, Cuban woman and man; Mrs. Paul Britt, Mexican; Mrs. Mett AusJey, Chinese;. Mrs. Allen Drau fhan, an Eskimo. Others In the pantomine were Mrs; Robert Black-1 mors as Miss Annie Armstrong; Mrs. cific on Tonga Island, when Queen Salote win lead her subjects in prayer. As the day progresses, 134 countries around the world and thousands of Christians in Ameri ca will be beginning their services. The last group of women to observe the day are 40 patients in the Se ward Sanitorium on St. Lawrence Island, Alaska. A day of prayer begun by a small group of TJ. S- women 70 years ago has grown and grown until today it is marked by services around the globe dedicated to world peace and understanding. In 1937 th? United Church Wo nen, a general department of the National Council of Churches, ac cepted the responsibility for plan- iing and promoting the services. The program for Day of Prayer services is authored each year by one of the 134 cooperating coun tries. This seventieth year is mark ed by a service written by Ameri can Indian leaders from Cook Train ing School in Phoenix, Ariz. With the theme, "One Flock, One Shep herd," It portrays in picturesque language that of a people living close to nature. With Christians praying together that single day, a oneness that alone can bring peace is created. w ' Beyond the' purpose of spiritual fellowship, the second purpose of the World Day of Prayer is the de sire to work and help others. This expresses itself In an offering, pour ed out on behalf of many needs. The Warsaw Garden Club will present "For The First Time," a flower show to be held in the Fire side Room of the Warsaw Methodist Church, Thursday, April 12, 1956 from 3:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. Listed below are the annuals or plant grown as such class of the horticultural section for the bene fit of persons wishing to plant an nuals to be entered in this class. Sweet alyssum (Alyssum mari um) 5 stems. California Poppy (Eschscholtzia Californica) 5 s'ems. Cornflower (Centaurea cyanus) 5 blooms. Baby's Breath (Gypsoph 11a elegans) 1 spray. Larkspur (Delphinium) single 3 spikes. Larkspur (Delphinium) double 3 spikes. Mrs Bra nnwden will render , Fansies cwitn foliage) D stems, ye cial ,.. , 8.no anti 12-nn 'rw: tuma (petunia nybrmai single, Jin the mc:.nin- and ,t 4.0n n'eWlc Stems. 'in the aflprnnon at th Pre:hvtfriqn .reiuma Trciunia iijrkuua; uuuujc' rhnrrh 9 stems. stocK uuatnioia incana If this Day of Prayer Is to be world-wide, the Church Women re alize it must also be Warsaw wide. We know this Day can leave War saw more conscious of God than it was before February 17th. We ask that all join together in prayer and meditation Friday. The doors of the Presbyterian. Baptist and Methodist Churches will be opened on Friday, February 17 n observance of World Day of Prayer. R. M. Herring recently, v Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Berry spent last week end with Mrs. Berry's fnother, Mrs. W. D. Byrd and re latives in Fayetteville. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick and children of Rose Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Benton and children spent last week end with Mrs. Benton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Ross in Oak City. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Hlrschl of Benson visited friends in Warsaw last week. Mr. and Mrs. Llston Summerlin and children visited Mr. Summer Iln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Summerlin at Summerlln's Cross Roads last Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Lewis, Mrs. Melvin As kew and children and Mrs. G. L. Summerlin of Mount Olive visited Mrs. Liston Summerlin last Friday. Miss Mary Hester Powell of Wake Forest spent last week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Carlyle Powell. Mrs. Paul Britt and children spent ast week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J .M. Gibbs in Sted-man. Pfc. Charles Hales of the u. S Army, stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hales. Mrs. Francis FusseU of Clinton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hales. Miss Pearl Whitley, who has been visiting the Hales returned home with"Mrs. FUs-sell. Dr. and Mrs. J M. Kornegay spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. AI vie Lawson in Orrum. Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lassiter in Smlthfield. '' Miss Elsie Lawson 'and Don Brumback of Manassas, Va., spent last Friday with Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kornegay. '. Bill and Edwin Sheffield, F A. Mitchner and Allen Draughon, Jr. are spending ' this week fishing in Florida. Mrs. B. B. Knight and Mrs. Ches ter Dobies of Roxboro spent last weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Mett AuSley. Mrs. Henry Robinson and child ren of Clinton visited Mrs. Elwood Revelle Sunday afternoon. r i. ' : l : . Carolina Telephone Co. school in Fayetteville for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shine visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Outlaw in Mount Olive last Sunday. Miss Betty Phillips of E.C.C. snent last wee" end with her pa rents Mr. and Mrs. Graham A. Phil lips. Miss Mae Brock of Ooltforo spent last weekend with her mother var. anna.) double 1 stalk. Verbena (Verbena hybrida) 3 sprays. Unlisted. Honored At Canasta Party Miss Jean Newkirk. bride elect of February 19 was honored with a bridge ana canasta party last Friday evening by Mrs. Arnold Jones and Mrs. W. C. Martin, in the Jones home. The home was attractively decor ated, carrying out the color mo tif of the pink and white bridal theme. Miss Newkirk was presented with a white carnation corsage upon ar rival and later during the evening, the hostesses presented her with a large platter in her chosen china pattern. When scores were totaled. Mrs. Elbert Mathis received bridge high, a wrought iron napkin holder; Mrs Frank Steed, a china ash tray as traveling; Mrs. Alton Howard, a chi na cigarette bolder and ashtray com bination as canasta high and Miss Rita Sutton, note paper as canasta low. At the conclusion of play, brides delight cake, which attractively cen tered the serving table in the liv ing room was served with coffee to the following who attended: Mes dames Matthis, Steed, Howard, Na than Costln, Dick Straughan, Bill n, Bil , HdVt Best. Paul Berrv. Earl Hu Carlton, Boy Barwick, A. J. Strick land, Dorothy Johnson, Melvin Her ring and Misses Hazel Matthis. Ka- thryn Bowen, Rita Sutton, Helen Torrans and Misg Newkirk. Baptist Ladies . Study Missions 1 On Thursday. February 7th. the Woman's Missionary Society of the Warsaw Baptist Church, held their annua study on - Home Mission work as conducted - by Southern Baptist This year, the phase of work for . consideration' was the American Indian. . : Mrs. John Wa caster from Cherry. vflle, Field Representative taught. tne nook, , me Tribes uo up" by Dr. B. Frank Belvin, who lis . aq Indian himself. Mrs. Waeaster Il lustrated as she taught with maps, curios ana porters. ',' '" Tom central thought seemed : to be, the Indian who once walked th "Trait of Tears" is now walk-l I. IL. lM M - - III I . v I u iu inui ok xtiumpa , as ne Each circle will have a designated time to meet for prayer at the church during that day. Announce Birth t . Mr. and Mrs. , Paul Hunter ' an nounce the birth of a daughter, Pau- a, Friday. February 10 in Memorial General Hospital in Kinston. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James Page of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Page. Mr. and Mrs. D.i J.'Bivenbark and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bivenbark, sr. in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearsall and children were Sunday evening sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. McRay Bradsher in Clinton. Mrs. Nettie Millard of Faison was week end guests of Mrs. Willaby Millard and family. Miss Ross Garner of Raleigh spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vann and chil dren accompanied Mrs. Vann'i mo ther, Mrs. Beatrice M. Conner, who has been visiting them for several weeks to Kure's Beach where she will make her home during the spring and summer months- Mrs. Robert F. Smith and son. Michael of New Orleans, who visit ed last week with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. R. M. Herring was accom panied last Wednesday to Raleigh where they flew to 'Atlanta, Ga., to meet Mr. Snrttl. - : ! i : Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Herring, Jr, and daughter of Greenville were recent visitors of Mr. and .Mrs. B, M. Herrint. 7- .'-.' -''' John W. Darden LennoxGa , accompanied his rnothef , MrsrV. F. Darden to visit her daughter, Mrs. finds new hope and aew life In the Jesus. -Way. '' -' ' 1 1 A film strip was shown portraying the Indian, his old way of life and also his reformed life, a part or th Annie Armstrong Offering will go to help the Indian ; During the intermission, the la dles enjoyed coffee with a snack that they brought from home. ' . Mrs. Alien Draugnan, assistea ny the Circlea Social Chairman serv ed coffee. Btxtr five attended the - t Personals Messrai. Tv JL Lynwood and A. W. Turner wet ' business visitors in Charlotte Monday through Wednes. dav of this week. m:' .''.' Mrs. Isabell Burden and daughter, MU" of . St.,, Matthews. S. C. ar- rived Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Burden's sister, Mrs. Rudolph ,Da- vis ana Mr..ivis. iney were n Fayetteville by Mr. and Mrs. Da- Mrs.' JTJ. Smith underwent surg-n ry at tne Jenoir uoupij h Kinston Wedpesday and is gett ing along nicely. I i i Mr .and Mrs. Bart JR Smith are siting Mrs. smith's brother, r Mr. Joe' F. TyndaQ and: Mrs; Tyndall in ;Mr. T. A. Turner stopped over in Oulfport, Miss. Jast week.v jo visit relatives, enroute horn from a South Amarieani jfcwu-V ; Miss Connie Jo. Wells attended a Presbyterian Youth .FeJTowshlp Re treat at Blrrgaw Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Woecker and Mrs. Scott Berrini"1 have returned from a visit with relatives ana friend In Perm!. . - n Miss Margaret Smith of Concord and Mrs. Ruth Taylor Brasweu and daughter; Ann of Monroe were recent " guests-: f friends fn the Grady School oammunity. Linda ' Gaili -Vbtuur. daughter of Mrs. Freeley Smith of Pink Hill Rt. 2, under went 8H "appendectomy at the Duplin Memorial Hospital in Kenansville Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Vbiles (returned to Eer home in Lynchburg VVa., Monday after having' visited Tn ' the home of her brother. Rev. J. R. Regan and Mrs. Regan, for the week end. Miss Winnie RUf fin and Mr. Jim my Lee Johnson, students at E.C.C. Greenville, spent the, week end at ineir nomes. Pink Hill Methodist Church under the direction of Bev: and Mrs. J. R, Began. Mrs. Billy Brewer, seer, tary of Mission Education1 Is .4he over-all chairman. Taking par- in the study which 'was held from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Regan, Mr. Charlie Gijlegpln, Mes dames J. M. Jones, Jasper Tyndall, Xmmett Watson ' and W. F. Slmn- son; The study will be continued on the 4th Sunday .. evening at the samr m&M'&t&wSt!f Mrs. Smith I : v Mrs. Jones Smith was hostess to Circle I of Pink BOB Presbyterian' Women of the Church at her home Tuesday night-In, the absence of the president, ' the vice president, Mrs. Ike Stroud presided. The lea. son entitled -. "Ideals of Family Partnership", 'was presented by Miss Lula Tyndall. Following a i busi ness session, the meeting dosed with the Mizpah. Light refresh ments were served. .;. g members were present.;..,'.';- . . Circle Number 2 Meets Mrs. Turner Mrs. T. J. Turner was hostess to Circle H of Pink Hill Presbyterian Women on Tuesday night: at Aer home. Mrs. J, - K.- Smith, chairman, presided. Mrs; A.' W. Turner pre sented the program. . Light refresh ments were served. . , Announce Birth Mr.' and Mrs. Rufus S. Swain- of Pink Bill have announced the- birth of a son, Terry Lee. weighing B peunds and 14 ounces' ait t& Le noir County Hospital.. Kinston. Feb. ruary -ft Mrs. 'Swain is the former Mrs. S. B. King" was a guest in !Mss Lillian Hoffler of Gatesyiufe the home of' her daughter. Mrs. Jim waln, Principal of the Pink Plyler and family at Lancaster, S. C, for a few, days recently. Methodists Study v ; : 5 Great Classics? '' A stucryoourse: an Ihtroductiani to the Five .I3rqt Spiritual Classics, was begttn,' 'Sunday,"?5iught at the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper of Cha pel Hill 'spent last week end with Mrs. Coopers' mother-,! Mrs. F. 3. Strickland. , 4 Ben Cooper, Jr., son of Mr. and Valentine Dance The senior class of B. . F. Grady School held their valentine dance in the school gym Wednesday night. Mrs. Ben Cooper, Sr.i'turned home GBe f, dw ' furnished with his uarenta SUndav after music, x-nor 10 me aance. sev- iill School. dDr. Messic Visits Grady School Dr. J. D. Messick, president of E.C.C. College and.. Dr. Ed Carter, Cirector of Field Services at the -ollege. spoke to thr Junior and Senior Classes at the B. F. Grady High School on Thursday. spending 'p week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. vnd Mr J, F. Strick land. Capt. and Mrs. W. McCormac of Raleigh and children, spent last Sunday with Mr. -and Mrs. R. L. Minton. '..-" 1 Mrs. R. C Reams of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. John Casey of Cherry Point were recent visitors of Mr. nd Mrs. B. L. Minton. '. Robert Kornegay received his dis charge, after spending three yea3 n the U. S. Army. , , '.; Mr. and Mrs. Clontz Kornegay of joldsboro spent Jast. Sunday with Mrs. H. S. Kornegay. Mrs. Richard Williams, of Beula vllle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Quinn lasU Sunday after noon. :,V"""iv1'" Rev. H. M. Baker attended an Ex ecutive Board Meeting at Gardner Webb College this week. eral of the mothers entertained the class at a party at the home of Rose Marie Herring. Mrs. Frances Ray nor is the class sponsor. Honor Teachers The B. F. Grady' chapter of the future teachers of America enter tained the teachers at a tea in the home economics room at the school Tuesday afternoon. Peggy Grady poured punch and Helen Waller , served the cake. The valentine ' motif was carried out in the refresh ments. Officers of the chapter are Peggy Grady, president, Helen Waller, vice president; Unwood HoH, secretary, Joyce Harper, " treasurer and 'Jose phine Waters, reporter. Mrs. Alice G. Davis is the chapter sponsor. There Arc 16 members. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg o WE ARE AS NEAR O AS YOUR MAIL O BOX. o o o. A WARSAW DRUG CO. q 0OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO? Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention. CSaicCis Super , -v" (c-v Your chides should grow op to 5M (astor oa 71 loss food per pound of gafai tfcbjf ovor Morip oo PorfaM Sopor Chidt StartoM - til- j . L!J. r .!..'-' .. '. ueip you pnnen eoicks irom ine worst BUlier Pi" ' ria sc;entists have dose it again! They have improved even last year's wonderful formula's) of all chick diseases. so much that you can u the difference. - SUPER VIGOR. You can tee brighter-yellow 'shank, perkier red combs and fast smooth feathering, li;' SUPER GROWTH. Several thousand chicks in ger than ever before tin Startena. And they j WPHfCONOMY.lt takes onljr 2 lbs. of Super took 7,4 less feed per pound of gain. Startena per - light-breed chick, J lbs. per . . , , . f heavy. This is a real saving, because most SUPER SAFE. You can order Startena with a feeds recommend 3 to 4 lbs. of starter or built-in coccidiosis controL It's the best con- more before the chicks are ready for growing trol ever tested by Purina laboratories to, ,,tuoj . . s E E SHAMS M I ;0P'R Y ON TV : ' ' .. . We're proud to bring a big fiul-hour of the famous Grand Ole Oprr brand of ' country mime, run and dancing to your Iiriog room on television ererr fourth week oq the ABC-TV Network. - Be sure to see the big February show-it features Sons of the Pioneers, and Tea Bitter is the guest star. You can sea it on :, , . jtStation WNCT Chaiinel 9 ii February U 5:00 P. M. ..'V , WARSAW . FEED MILL -C'Nf'-:''i.'l, Warsaw, N. C ? 1 ,C'.v".f.'ii
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1956, edition 1
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