Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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? - iff. 2 yiwrtwl w?re: lir. wd Mr*. ?i|; Mr. and Mr*. Max Bennett Hoys. Charles and Ernie, of Fla. and Rev. and Rocky Mount ; Mrs. Pauline Su'u*; jjSa*^uu? Si* Bunnie, Faye and Becky. Si?' *r*md Mrs. HwHt But tea. Mrs. Ira Sutton, and Mr. and JtaIJij>ej. eu^idU^tTTW ^rflay.and Friday in Rose Hill viai w. #*> Mrsm Fussell. On Mon day. Mrs. Blanchard and daught er. Mrs. Max Benaett of Jackaon vtlte. Fla. visited her daughter and aaodn-iaw, 8ev. and Mrs. Jerry Wallace of Elizabethtown Sr4 Cora ft So"-: Mrs.' Cora V0t, wso is a patient at High Poiat Memorial Hospital Sunday. | Mrs. Bill Edwards and children of Winston ? Salem spent several days wtth her parents, Mr. and *?MrSs. Gene Thompson, last week. ?f Mrs. H. J. Kinlaw ef Clinton spent ''several days with her son and fam ily Mr. and Mrs. M L. Kinlaw and boys, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton visi Jlod Mrs. Virginia Strickland and -Miss Emma Strickland m Newton Grove Friday night 5 Mr. and Mrs. Alton Williams of .Now York were supper guests uf Mr. and Mrs. L.-0. WilUams Thurs y night. Msr. Leroy Eddtngs of Reerboro ' mm Saturday dkuf* jMsat of Mr Allen Wahab of State College speot the' wwek end with his par ents. Mr. aad Mrs. Job Wahab. Mr. and Mrs H. >C\>hiUips ra turned Thursday after spending the } holidays with their parents, Mr. aad /Mrs. V. A. Standi and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Phillips. r^Spirs. Job Wahab and Mrs. Martha Davis shopped in Goldsboro Satur cifly : Mr. arid Mrs. M. ?r! (inlaw shop pad la Goldsboro Tuesday after Mr. and Mrs. C. Ifewkirk and .tenHy of Wallace were guests of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Newkirt Thurs Sptrs. Douglas Townsend and dau ghter, Jan., and Mrs. Aljen Draug Wiimgriltas Thursday. W*? Kathryn Bowon faft Sunday morning far Wllhfa^l. D. ?. to resume her work there. Miss lidwen was Friday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stewart in Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchin win return this week end following a thrw wmIu vacation whii^h time they toured points of interest in California, Mexico and other points lltey the Rose Bowl Football game and Par ade in Paaatfanfa, Califsrela also. Mr and Mrs Herman Rollings worth and so?. David, were Shaday guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Ben John son of Turkey Mrs. Bryan Tencbey and W. E. FusseH of Jtoee jfill and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fussell of Clinton vis istad Mr. and Mrs. Fes MMcfainer and Mr. and-Mn. ffanufah FusaeU Sunday. ..?> . -i - --i. Friends of Mrs. Pete Hopkins will regret to learn that she is a pat ient at N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Julius stillman of Nashville. Tean. is spending (Ms week with Mr. and Mrs. Bradfay KsU. Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Jarnigan of Erwin were waek and gnasts of Mr. and Mrs. Oharfas Page. Friends of Allan Psaughoo, Sr. will ragmt to loam that he is a patient at James Walker Hospital, MrTL^Jee toe Coatin and Rudy Hasty visited the E. C. TfrndaUs In Mi*. Oolfovf) HOC Hostess The Friendly H. D. C met i? the home of Mrs. C. M, Outlaw Friday. January 4. The meeting was called to order. Mrs. Eugene Best gave the devotional program. Thn roll call showod nine members and oae visitor present; and the minutes of the previous meeting were read. Miss Slocum explained the new score sheet for this year aad also the aew year books. Mrs. Pri^gon gave a report on food conservation. For recreation, the club played a game. The hostess served assorted pookies, potato, clrips, and Coke*. Baltic Bridge Club Met ? ' '? i ?. u v? Mrs Clinton Bouse was hostess to the Baltic Bridge Club Friday, evening in the home of Mrs. Win aie Davis, near Warsaw. At mid point of play, the hostess served strawberry shortcake and coffee. During play, grapes were served. < ' Those enjoying bridge were Mrs. Mattie Torrans, Mrs. Weodrow Smith, Mrs. Winnie Davis. Sirs. Bruce Torrans, Mrs. Bob Blanch ard, Mrs. Job Wahab, Mrs. fleien Smith and Mrs. Robert Chestnutt. At the end of play, Mrs. Davis was awarded a necklace and ear rings set for dub high scorer; Mrs. Chestnutt received note paper for visitor's high scorer and Mrs. Mat tie Torrans was presented a box of all occassion cards for traveling Prize. agar ; The Smith home on Wabut Street was the setting (or i Hobo New Year's Eve j^eag^M^ajrjrjflgtof Eari and Mr. and Mrs. All Smith as host. The guests were all dressed in ho bo costumes and upas fcnriv* wary; invited into the Hobo Ballroom ?where a KrvMy table was covered with a wtute and red jcbesked cioth. srsAs-ftSfSiS gMpout *t U* fwa ems aa old r>n aU1?u> a-v J /? tea .. per. potato cwps east trwos fsere jjttSeHs&s about the ballroom. Bad and white cheeked .curtains and Stools cever ed^ej^pod paper completed the At twelve odooic. topliaams . and Mow outs were givep the guests to help bring the New Year In. Carries. daarmg and plain iiahe talk was anjsyed by ah the guests. The hobo gfta ojgt jg brought by the Some of the interesting gifts were burnt cookies sheets,,did ties, brok en Jewefcry, empty fish bowl, etc. At t;S0 A. M. a bohe breakfast was served. Saceo was nerved with ice tongs, sausage served with an ice pick, grits was gegwad from a miniature wash pot, eggs, straw berry preserves, Mewed apples, homemade biscuits, batter, coffee and hat hobo hMM Hobamen and bobowomen enjoy ing the lovely party were: Mr. and Mrs. Joa Kotaegay. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Steed. Jftr. and Mrs Joe Cos tin, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Town send, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carlton, Dr. and,Mrs. Otto Matthews, Mr. and Mm. Ed spnyfctym Mr. pad Mrs. Elbert Matthis. Dr. end Mrs. Troy Koroegay, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughan, Jr? Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. W?str. Mr. and Ms. John A. Johneon and Mrs. Bill Edwards of Winston-Salem. ;?|?rr~c? FideJis Sunday School Class Met The Fidells Sunday School Pass of the First Baptist Qwrob mat Thursday evening in ftp home of Mrs. L. O. Williams with co-hostes ses Mrs. Ira Ezzell, Eleven mem bers were present. Mrs. Ira Esteil presided oyer the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mr*. Yancey Smith. During the business meeting plane wqre made for the year's program and cards were sigpadihy the mem bers to be sent to the shut ins and sick. Mm. Bill Know lea gave a very in spiring devotion followed by the program. At the conclusion of the program, the hostesses served meant* cake, nuts and coffee. 1 V I. I ' iitii . II Robin Quinn Celebrates birthday Mr. and Mm.. MUford Quinn hon ored their son, ftobta, Thursday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. with a bir thday party, in baoar of Bobin's fourth birthday. Those helping Robin celebrate were Frederick Williams of Beula ville. Nelson Carlton, Jr., Jimmy Quinn and, David Carlton. Upon arrival of the guests, Mrs. Quinn aervad birthday cake and ice cream, after which Robin open ed his birthday gifts. The young fel lows enjoyed playing with Robin's Beasley of Wallace. Aflis. Cpstin' - , Entertains Club * J|r?.. Nathan .Ceiih?w*? hostess to tier bridge dob Wednesday even jgg at her Jumbm <on P^Uook Struct. Those qamplettng two tal4p ?er hri4ge were: *r?. II. ,L. ?ia law. Mm. BUl Grioe, Mrs Williusi Costin and Mrs. Charles Page, Mrs. James Tqptar, Mrs. E. C. Wrey, Mrs. Thuamen Gatfar and Mrs. J. B. Berring, Jr. After several progressions, the hostess served fruit cake topped with whipped cream, assorted opts and coffee after whieb the members exchanged tbeir belated Christmas gifts. During the last progression, soft drinks and potato chips wet* served. When the W?s were oampifcd for the rveaiag. Mrs. M. L. Kialaw deceived a memo calendar tor high; gnsno.?Mar me .award ed to Mrs. Qrioe for second high Mrs. OmUb received candy far tmreUng prise and candy was a wardsd to Mrs. ?ag? for eanaaia ? Ken Brock Is Honored Ken Brack celebrated his 12th birthday January. 1st at bis home an Hill Street. Mr. and Mrs. Brock entertained Ken and his playmates with ffTfrinf and marsh mallow roast from 2:3# until 6:00 p. m. After an afternoon of outdoor tjgve group roantfi weixuurs and marshmallows in the Brock's haehymvl ttfr-tytey cake and drinks were also served. Playiiuitjes to celebc&tf ware Duayce Millard, Bab Bast, Craig jQuinn. Johnny Fonvielle, BUI Britt and Steve. Leigh Asa, and Jesse Brock. -T-' ??'*?? ^ \ Penny Bdmch Club To Meet The Penny Branch Home Demon stration Club Meeting will he held chA+^Mro ???heUMMMk. ChA President urg^j all members if attend. . \ .| ? ? . ? ??. y?| | Mrs. Kornegoy Hostess To Club Mrs. Otto Matthews was club high scorer for the evening when Mrs. J. M. Kornegay was hostess to her bridge club and additional guests Friday evening at her home on Meadow Lane Drive. Mrs. Mat thews received a vogue make up kit .and Mm. Alien Praaghen.i Jr. was awarded a similar gift dor visi tor's high aopge- Mra. Charlie Shef field received staNaaery far (in solation prize, others enjoying bridge were Mrs. Mett Ausiegr, Mrs. W. J. Britt, Mrs. John Vincent, Mrs. Lee Brown, Mrs. Ed Hines, Mrs. John A. John son, Mrs. Earl Huie, Miss Beth Sloe?* wdMr.. Strickland. at the and ef bridge, coconut pie and coffc*, > . ?aI ? i i ?,i. hi i mm>m ? Henry Clay McCullen h Two Mr. aod Mrs. L. P. McCullen hon ored their eon, Henry Clay, with a family birthday party Jaimary 3rd at their borne on Hill Street. Henry Clay was celebrating bis 2nd birth Cfi1?8< r Canvas For Less ?mL| aL nr ?UW Vn'r llio ' k> ,ik ^"'V^ "" iVil.ii. '.Wrt.-?N ^ " ? ,J| . ? ;?* JB| ? / ^ A"'. ?? ]p> ? ' 4ML<' m H In^Ml ^ I ^^fillnrr> 12? ?f**\aj J to match yowr fanw, herd, o?d trartpr pemt | HI 93 (*h?wn ?Im4i, and inaly-sbred* I ^ M-odi ed leading, s, th* 108 4?<i W?i * olhsr FTO graved <rlw ??M? frw 75 to 150 k?v with p?)Mfe big-load spraying inXll conditions. Wood bottom and steel-flared wood ?idea are Prate-treated for long life: New apron chains stand up under repeated heavy loads. Built lew wMh no upper arch (or easy loading. Choose the one that's sized right and priced fight feryonl . r . in som for hB klcnMghml ^ half a billion infant trees which by the turn of the century can become the bask ray material providing job* Jar Am thauaaaila persons In Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ten nesse and Virginia, this is the be W+* ft the tree 'skating sea son," the first since the gigantic re fore station drive was announced nthis fall by .the govaeaors ? seven Tennessee Valley states and fix Tennessee Valley Autharity, . . The 'flint treaaGrow JaU" slogan Is significant. It means that everybody, not just the landowners, baa .# stake in providing the urn materials for future industries. The landowners gel the immediate in come from the sale pf puipv\rpod and timber, but our children and jKanrtchildneo get the >bs ip. wood lisinff industries Formers figure that each UNO acres of planted pine trees provide the base for ? new jobs in iodus try- That is the basis ef the calcu lation that the half Wfiion seedlings which will be shipped from nurser ies this season will be tbe materials from which five thousand persons will obtain gainful occupations la industries malting paper, bows, furniture, houses aad hundreds of sOwr wood - based products. By planting ten billion trees in .the rwet seven years, these seven states can passdde raw material for industries employing Mo,oo persons. birthday cake and having tbe hon or of cuttifig the first slice for him self. Following the refreshments, Henry Clay opened his birthday gifts, assisted by his sister, Benee. v ?? ** c : i_i_ Mi- 1 Canasta Club Met With AArt* Jones Mm. Arnold Jones entertained the members of her Canasta Club Thu rsday evening at her ?home on 4(11 Street. Upon arrival of the guests. Mt cake topped with ice cream, nuts and coffee were served and daring mid point of play, Cokes and potato chips were enjoyed. . Those making up the two tables for Canasta were Mrs. Mrivic Her ring, Mrs. Alfred Merjaag, Mm. ?. C. Martin, Mrs.- Fisher CaRop, Mrs. AHan Bown, Mrs. C. C. House, Mm. Joe Brinsoo and Miss Cathryn flow erv. When the scores were compiled, Mrs. Melvin Herring received a bracelet for Ugh, note paper .was awarded to Mrs. Brinsoo for second high aad.Mrs. Carlton received salt and pepper shakers for conso lation prize. I , I, ? !? S I J lit I li i* i , Announce Births Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones an nounce the birth of a son, Henry Tyler, born December 15th, at Sampson Memorial Hospital. XrS, Jones is the former Mary fee Jongs of Warsaw. ~n-.: ; ? ?? Mr, and Jtrp. J.Herring, Jr. anawiiee^Vrth ?' a S"-1' Pame" la Orir. born January 7th at Dup lin federal Hospital. Mrs. Herring is the former Judith SUNDAY AT CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O, ?. PARKJERSON. IfiN^TER MwnkJTwL-rtlp^oe a. m. Music be Church Choir Training Union 7:80 p. m. tiST^^kriup-. Morning RMiip 11:00 A. M dent. Mra. Fanl Mull, Training Union Director Sines the governors launched their drive a* th eSouthern GoveM srwr^ Here and some samplings: _ Me Virgin is Uunbatsnsp's Asso ciation and Virginia Forast. Inc., are again this year actively promot ing tree .planting! tie Waatftrn North Carolina Reg ional Planning Commission and the state Association of Soil and Water Conservation Supervisors have en dorsed the program and assumed the State For fester of their full sup port. Both the Tennessee Farm Bureau Federation and ^he Tennessee Fed eration of Women's Clubs adopted resolutions giving the plan their backing. , The Bear Creek (Alabama) Deve lopment Association, through its membership, plans to plant seed lings on 7,500 acres in that water shed this season. A full-time seed ling salesman is on the job. The Tishomingo County (Mississ ippe) Agricultural Coordinating -Council bold a Forestry Field Day pi which Governor Barnett addres sed a crowd at several hundred pseneas and scores of .visitors par ticipated in a conducted bus tour ?f nearby forestry.'demonstration - ' J ?' , . ^?fcGeorgla Forestry Commission i and distribution of information materials Announcefpept of Kentucky's par ticipation irythe program was made before the Conservation Congress One of dip mpat tpjAitious pro grams of *Io relation, was prepar by the Elk lUver ipvelopment As sociation, which had a head start on the project through organization of a Forestry Work Group even ' 1 1 * goal of planting a million seedlings Per county per year. Focal pomt i0 1983 will be a week of special em phasis February 4-| during which newspapers and fifto stations arc cooperating ill the promotional effort Community club aad civic groups are behipaBted to partici pate by apreadMj^fhnBiian, in Bags... . Clash and Gajrry , per baf ? Phis T?* i : n ;? Fruits Nuts... . i :i- , ? y: And Veaetables - \ . ?! : * n a.**!* *>??* v;~ i *f'- ?/-*? w Andrews Produce Market Ili-way 117 So. W*Jpw? N. C. Ntatt Iff Minsfaew's 8ervic? StMion____ _ ... . ^ i' ' ? - ~ ^ / i- .. *. : * "v* 1*^ No Umk At Your Friendly A&P- SAVfl QO'cl'ock I Lb. 3 lb. 0 CQFFEE 49c $1.45 Mel-O-Bit - Amer. or Pim. am ?2iu.jA9.9c i , - ?* ?Ur . (g ? 4-FWrs \ ? 4^1 ?Ow m n '? Jane fqrker Bakery ^ H Prices In This Ad Are Eff. thru JamiKry 12th. CAl\t A&f*dtowj- r. 1 (POPCORN ... 2 ft. bag 19c| Iona Yellow CORN i0cans$1.Wl ? ? Jessee Jewell Frozen Beef, Chicken or Turkey POT PIES 4 st 59c I MIX'EM or MATCH EM SALE fl 5 Russet rof4,??_ j I ! h . n H ? - II mm#.- t'f- V-, ? WnrcnvAi H - ;V b'i " u- ?*vi n ill . - ? *'YLj& "" t r " ? i \ I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1963, edition 1
2
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