Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 20, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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| Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bowden. Jr. and son, Trey, of Pwsacola, Flo rida were house guests on Tues day night with their aunts, Miss u^s Sal lie, Maggie and Nell Bow Mrs. Roger Belch and daughter ;?( Portsmouth, Va. are visiting , her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. v Mrs. Florence Houston and Mrs. f Elwood Revelle attended the fun eral of Mr. Upton in Washington \N. C. Saturday. Mrs. Jan Brown and Susan of , Wilson spent the week end with ?Mr. and Mrs. Allan Draughan, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Douglass Townsend and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. R. W. Garner in Mt. Olive. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Butler and datighter of Clinton spent Sup day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rouse. Y Mrs. Joe Lee Costin and Char 'les, Michael, and Nathan Costin. ""Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Costin of Kenansville. Mrs T. R Quinn spent the ""Week end in Beulaville with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and son, Frederick. Mrs. D. G. Alderman of Rose Hill spent Saturday night with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Quinn and pon, Jay. ' Mr. and Mr*; James Sutton sp ,ent Sunday with Mrs. Virginia Strickland and Miss Emma St rickland of Newton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Costin of Norfolkfl, Viriginia were Satur day Bight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Costin. Mrs. E. J. Hill is visiting with her niece Miss Sussie Hussey in Charlotte this week. Friends of Mr. Paul* Potter will "be happy to learn that he has re | turned home after being a patient at' Bowman Gray Hospital last Week. Mr. and.. Mt$t Mike Rouse of Charlotte spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton ftY. i ii i Got something to sellt Call duplin-times want aos. 296 a?7i. 3ZSS&1 The Mm Club met Mtaday night for their annual Christmas party. The party was held at the home of Mrs. R. D. Johnson, Sr. with Mrs. J. W. Farrior, president, presiding. A Christmas program was presen ted in the form of a reading by Miss Mary Lou Wilkins and Mrs. J. P. Harmon. The exchange of gifts highlighted the evening with a delicious social hour enjoyed by the fifteen mem bers present. The Johnson home was decorated with the traditional Yuletide arran gements. Steve Sheffield Honored Steve Sheffield was honored Sat urday evening from 3:00 until 5:30 with a birthday party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shef field. Steve was celebrating his 11th. birthday. The guests enjoyed playing bingo and dancing and each winner chose his prize from the Christmas tree. The guests were served cake, Christmas ice cream molds and punch, after which Steve opened his many nice gifts from his guests. Santa borts filled with suckers were given as' party favors. Birthday Party For D. W. Town send D. W. Townsend celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday evening at three o'clock with a party given by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Townsend. Outdoor games were dir ected by Mrs. Townsend after which birthday cake, ice cream and punch was served. As the guests departed, D. W. presented each with coloring book and crayons. D. W. received many nice and useful gifts from his fri ends. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. John Fonvielle and Mrs. Fes Mitchner entertained members of their bridge clubs with a bridge luncheon Thursday at the Fonvielle home. The Foovtelle home was de corated with the Christmas motif lor the occas&ion At the conclusion of bridge, the hostesses served a delicious lunch of smoked turkey, butter beans, cranfoerry salad, sweet potatoes, rolls, foffee and wine jelto. When the scores were tallied Mrs. Otto Matthews received a par ty ring for high scorer and a Chris mas candle was presented to Mrs. James H. Hines for high scorer for her bridge club. Others receiving prizes were Mrs. Mett Ausley, Mrs. W. G. Britt, Mrs. Bill Taylor and Mrs. Bid SheffUed. Others enjoying the lovely party were Mrs. J. M. Kornegay, Mrs John A. Johnson, Mrs. Walter P. West, Mrs. Elbert Matthis, Miss Sissie Thomas, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Mrs. Ed Sheffield, Mrs. J. T. Gres ham, Mrs. Allan Draughon, Jr. and Mrs. Avon Sharpe. Gary Scott Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Clay Scott entertian ed tlieir son. Gary on his tenth bir thday with a party at his home on Wednesday, December 12th. Several of his classmates rode home with Gary on the school bus. Upon arri val, games were directed by his sis ters. Gail and Elaine. Mrs. Scott served birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips, buDble gum and Pcpis to the following guests: Kay Britt, Joan Best, Barbara Summerlin, Dana Rivenback, David Godbold. Allen iBruton, Danny Herring, Gail Elaine, and Barbara Scott Quinn Wholesale Entertains Employees Quinn Wholesale Company of Warsaw entertained the employees and their wives and husbands Sat urday evening at the National Ar mory at seven o'clock with a din ner party. The room was attractive ly decorated with the Christmas motif. The tables were covered with white cloths with red streamers down the center. Red burning tap Pauline wlUg"** The James Kenan Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the Confederacy met at the home ?' Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr., Wednesday after noon. Mrs. J. A. Porter Mrs Woodrow W. Blackburn aad Mrs. Robert L. West were co-hpstesses. For. the af|ernoon program, Mrs. Norwood B. Boney read the Nati vity of Christ. Mrs. Henry L. Ste vens, III read a most interesting and entertaining story entitled "Christmas." Resolutions of Respect were read by Mrs. C. F. CarrpU. "IN MEMORIAM" In as much as God has taken our fellow member. Mrs. Ber tha Pauline West, from our midst, be it resolved: I. That we, the members of the James Kenan Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, while we mourn her passing, do rejoice in her long life of useful ness, not only as a loyal member of this Chapter, but also for her work in the community, especial ly in her church for which she labored long and efficiently. IL Be it also resolved that these resolutions of respect be spread upon the pages of our minutes. A copy sent to the press and a copy sent to the family. Respectfulley submitted, Mrs. Miriam M. Carroll. Mrs. Stevens closed the meet ing by offering a Christmas pra yer. Delicious refreshments of mold ed Ruby fruit salad, hot tea, pi mento cheese sandwiches, chic kens salad sandwiches, cookies and jello cake were served to the 19 members present. Penny Branch The Penny Branch Home Demon stration Club held their annual Christmas Supper and Party Thurs day evening at six o'clock in the Club House. A delicious family buf fet supper was served after which everyone enjoyed a Christmas play given by meirtbers of the 4-H club. A twist contest was held with prizes being awarded to the winners, i - - ? ?v-'? SH0P IIAflf'C 5-10 & IScSlore' *7+ mRvH V In Warsaw The Store That Has Everything In Warsaw . Open Until 8 p. m. December 22nd. 24th. Soft, Plush TOYS Sg? SHERMAk qunp f For Tots To Teens OntK/VlAK onUr ? 98c and up Lingerie - Ideal Gifts dolly strollers $1.98 M Quilted Dusters ROCKING HORSE .. ..... $6.98 ?3 93 Dolls ..... 98c and up ** An Ideal Gift ' ? \ljtit_ For All Ages Mli TOYS ADVERTISED ON TV Ladies Fleece ? M W* % Dusters MM __ ?]) Beautiful Colors CC QC ^ A Magic Milk Bottle . 98c And So Warm )3./D ^ I Pedlin Pete CI 09 1 Crystal Ball * C* PEIGNOIR SETS Spin O Reno, AO &Jj So Beautiful And So Lacey s""" ? $2.98 - $3.98 - $5.98 J BUY YOUR DECORATIONS TODAY jjjjr - Gowns And Capri Pajamas ? BoXed. 59c to $1.00 V \ We Have A Complete Line ? JiltSure To Please C C m Drgam m Hf Christmas Eve Program Over ABC Gnronwlle.N.C.IHc -Chris-, Unas music by student organiin tions In the School of Musk at East Carolina College wiU be broadcast December 21 over a n?.tisWal radio hook-up of 415 sta lk na of the American Broadcast ing Company. The program will De on the air to' 4 ?o 4:J0 p.m. Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina will extend during the broadcast greeting* from this state to the nation and congratu lations to the En si Carolina Col lege School of Music for being se lected to give the ABC Christ mas Eve broadcast Presented at the college Dec. 7 during the annually held Christ mas assembly, the program was taped under the directi >n of Rosa lind Roulston, director of radio and television at the college, and by request of ABC forwarded to New York transmission December 24. Organizations which will be heard Include the Symphonic Band, the Brass Choir, the Men's Glee Club, the College Choir, the Women's Chorus, the Chapel Choir, and the College Singers. Selections forwarded to ABC Include works by composers on the college faculty. "Alleluia" by Dr. Martin Mailman, composer in -?esidence; "Awaken Us" by Gor don Johnson, director of the Col lege Choir; and "In Quest of Truth" by James Parnell, direc tor of the Brass Choir, will be performed by vocal and instru- j mental groups in the School of Music. Other selections will range from I.eroy Anderson's lively and amu sing "Sleigh Ride" bv the Sym phonic Band to the final chorus from Saint-Saens' "Christmas Ora torio" performed by the Chapel Choir. Chrisamas carols by both vocal and instrumental ensembles and "Joy to the World" and other numbers sung bv. the audienoe at I the assembly will also be includ ed on the program. Katz Employees Entertained The employees of Katz Depart ment Stores of Warsaw, Wallace and Rose Hill were entertained Monday evening, December 10th, with a Christmas party at the CoiJn ty Squire. The group enjoyed char coal steaks with all the trimmings. Following the supper, they exchan ged Christmas gifts. Mrs. Ida Katz was presented a silver water pitch er by the -employees of the Warsaw Stores. About forty persons enjoy ed the feUpWshi*. a ers entwined w*h Christmas holly Centered the tables. A delicious dinner of baked tur key, dressing, candied potatoes, garden peas, cranberry sauce and chocolate and pine apple cake was served by the Coffee Sboppe. Following the dinner, bingo was enjoyed by all the guests. Winners of the door prizes were Cynthia Batts, Terry Quinn and Henry Dunn. SUNDAY I AT CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH D. E. PARKERSON. MINISTER Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Fayette Batta, Morning Worship 11.00 a. m. Music by Church Choir Training Union 7:00 p. m. H. C. Alien. Director Evening Worship 9:00 p. m. WARSAW METHODIST CHURCH L. T. WILSON MINISTER CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 a. m. A. M. Benton Sup't. Worship Services 11:00 A. M. Sermon: j Music: WARSAW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NORMAN FLOWERS MINLSTER Church School 9:50 a. m. Allen W. Draughon, Jr. Sup't Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Pioneer Fellowship 6:00 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH PAUL MULL, PASTOR CECIL PATE General Sunday School Superintend ent Robert Price, Adult Superinten dent. Mrs. Paul Mull, Training Union Director Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Prayer Service S p. m. Wednesday 6:00 Training Union Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p. m. WARSAW PENTECOASTAL HOLINESS CHURCH PASTOR Rev. Danial Jones Worship Services Morning Worship 11.00 Evening Worship 7:30 Sunday School at 10:00'e*clock Every Sunday Norman Berwick. Superintendent Thursday Evening Prayer Meeting *30 Hindi# fcpqttyHwdsniMe wood. Progressive Farmer Birmingham, Ala ?'Miss Oris CgotreH, since )047 an associate editor of The Pro* ess.ve Farmer magazine, has been r imed editor of the irmarine's Home Depart ment effective Decemb-r 1. Miss Cantrell succeeds Mrs. Lucia Bro wnell who is resigning for health reasons and to devote full time to hor.itmi.king duties Miss Cantrell is the daughter of ? rur.'' .i-.v .ter ai.o farrier, and was born in Pittsburg Land ing, Tenn. She was reared in small towns in Texas. Tennessee, Illinois, and Kentucky. A graduate in home economics from Milligan College, Tenn., Miss Cantrell also Jid graduate work io journalism and home eco nomics at Kansas State College Prior to joining The Progressive Farmer, she taught home econo mics and other subjects in Ten nessee high schools, aud fiom 1038 to 1M7 was comity home mana gement supervisor for the Far piers Home Administration. Editor, will continue so food* edi tor. She i* ?. native of Kerr Co unty. Tex? and holds degree* from The Southwest jexa State Col lege ??d The CtOve-nty ol Texas. Bffote Jojnicg fragr .sstve Far mer, $he ww food preservation I specialist for the University of Florida Extension Service. | Mrs.. Betty Bowers, Assistant, Editor, who specializes in fashion news and clothing construction. I 1 mBM * ? we Tinner it! 1851 EvcftvoHl ??H DUBLIN > TIMES CLAMMMlD AO* ; NMC STATIONMY. ?Nvn.OTE*. rrsKsswys si TINO DIMETMtNT J ? IB Christmas AS NuS""" $1.50 and $2.25 ea. Place your Order Early - - - We Still Buy Pecans ? AH'Varieties Andrews Produce Market ~ Wmwiw, n. c Next To Miiuhew'* Service Station i ?" 1 | OiraSSrSiop A&P, Swel Br r' Mr Sunnyfield Marvel Ice c"butter cream WEB) & v35be M Gal. 49c Marvel Ice ^ ^ 9^* 39t Aan Page Mil MlMM A & r ;^ecaf '"stout J Coffee I - 5 01 jar 19c Bcfav^e?liMP E^ScLimas O IL- AOL mm? 2 lbs- 4% Gel Your Christmas Candy, Nuts m l0 *11 Wrapping Paper, y *fj? Ribbon and Gifts From A&P Fresh Florida Oranges 8 lbs. 49c Fresh Florida Tangerines 2 lbs. 35c TURKEYS Top Quality Young TOMS 35c Lb. 16 to 22 lb. avg. HENS 3?c lb. 10 to 141b. avg. BELTSVILLE 45c lb. 4 to 8 lb. avg. ??. . UN I - til Fresh Pork ;; g Hams 51c lb. Whole or Shank Half : ?? T York Apples 4 lb. bag. 39c ? . ' \ ?? ? ? ? i ' in "j Fresh Crisp - 2 large stalks Celery 29c' ? ? ? . ' Corned g ? HAMS 53c Ik. Smoked HAMS 49c lb. Whole or Shank Half Smoked PICNICS 35c lb. Whole 11 ? ? ? ' ' Fresh Chicken HENS 35c lb. 1111 I YoUA/&pu Wi" Be ?p?n L?it*r I Off /*/ 2''22 and I Armstrong, Manager And Hla
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1962, edition 1
2
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