Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 31, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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||i Warsaw Society ig By Mr*. Betea Steed WW " A ... JJMK5 - -- -- ' - ??- ^le _ ^gr. Md Ui^ Ch^a Pag,, and Jf if |i^?d Mrs. Charles Rivenbark of Mr and Mrs* James I. Sutton and l25iihnH*evee of Moor?'fflive Sun j ? '! ' ' T Ww 1 ' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wrap wore Mr. apd *lr$. May ton-Works and family of Mt. (Hive Ty i'i of Mrs George Henry jWorf, will regret to learn that she to.ajMrttont at Worth Carolina Mem Mr and Mrs. Paul Kkchm visited v. MF?kJB^P. Honeyeutt, Mrs. Kitch Saiurday dinner guests of Mrs. H j 8. Kornegay were: Mr. and Mrs daughter, Beth ^AjUgnta', Go., Mto I^Ctoti Kornegay and children of r Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Kornegay <#<Goldsboro; Mr. and ^Mrs. Vau^tiafi Fowler and children Pol Trenton; Mr. and- Mrs. Gerald , .Uizell and son of LaGrarge, Mils ; Sallie W^oce of Greenville and Miss Victoria Kornegay of Warsaw. Mrs. Buck Ward Of GoldsboTo spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs P IraE^di. ^ f G rt" B n of jSimore Maryland were gnifets of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Costin will ; be happy to loam that she has re turned home after being a patient at N 'C. Memorial Hospital. Msr. Gerald Quinn and Mrs. JotuAW . Powell spent Saturday in Mr: and Mrs. Billy Whitfield of ;tbff visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Suflw Tuesday evening. Mrs. Billy Weatherrbee of Wrig htsviile Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeie Costin Tuesday evening. David Benton of State College P cpMt the week end with his parens, Qaink's parents Mr and Mrs D G Alderman of Rose HiH. Reeky Mount spent the week end with Mrs. Raper'i mother, Mrs WiMe Davis Mr. end Mrs Jaiftes Sutton visi ted Mrs. Virginia Strickland and Mies Emma Strickland of Newton Grove Sunday. Bill Rollins of Chowan College spent several days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins. Mrs. Edsel Riven bark and dau ghter of Wallace and Mrs. D. G. Aldhrman of Rose Hill vlsifed Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Quinn and son, Jay, Ato Milj Sr. wil be happy to leaen that- be has returned, home after being a patient at James Walker Hospital. The Richard Bnitons moved Into their new home on Memorial Drive Extension last Weel. < ~! [ - ? - : ' ? I Mrs. Shdiffeld Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Sill Sheffield was high scor er when Mrs. Ed Sheffield enter tained her bridge club Thursday at eleven o'clock at her home with a bridge-luncheon. Mrs. Sheffield was presented an antique bone dish by the hostess for her priPe and Mrs J. T. Gresham received a lint cloth es brush for consolation prise Others making up the two tables for bridge were Mrs. Maurice Jordan. Miss SisSie Thomas. Mrs. Ed Strick land, Mrs. Avon Sharpe, Mrs. John Fonvielle and Mrs. Allan Draughan, Jr. At twelve o'clock the hostess ser ved a delicious luncheon of babe cued chicken, corn, butter beans, tomato aspic, hot rolls, coffee and for dessert grape pie. t Oot-of-Totim Guests Out-of-town guests in the home of Me. and Mrs. Bribert Lewis Wednes day and Thursday due to the deatn of Miss Annie Lewis of Clinton and Warsaw were: Mrs. Woodro*# Teae hey of Wnllaee; A. J. Grady of Wil mington; Mrs. Carlos Clifton of Goidsboro; Mrs. Sallie Bass, Mrs. William Strickland, Mrs. Wilbert Hobbs, Mrs. Louise Powell, Mrs Nancy Herring and Mr. and Mrs. Joe coder of CBnton ? * 1 r Mrs. Costin Club Hostess Mrs. William Cost in was hostess to the members of her bridge club last FnHav evenine at her home near Warsaw. Those making up the two tables for bridge .were Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. E. C. Wray, Mrs. Nathan Costin, Mrs. Charles Page, Mrs. Thurman Gaster, Mrs. M. In Kinlaw,>.Mrs. Bill Grice and Mrs. J. B. Herring, Jr. Soft drinks and potato chips were enjoyed during progressions and at mid point of play, thd hostess ser ved German chocolate cake and coffee. When the scores were compiled for the evening, Mrs. Herring re ceived a kitchen apron for high; an ironing board cover was presented to Mrs. Grice for second high; and Mrs. Kinlaw received a wall plaque for traveling prize. G. A.'s Visit Clinton G. A's 'rue U. A.'s of the First Baptist Church of Clinton celebrated the 50th Anniversary of the G. A.'s with a Banquet Friday evening at 7:00 p. m. in the recreational room of the church and their invited guests were the G. A.'s and their counsel ors of the JohnSOn Baptist Church of Warsaw. The host and theft guests were attired in costumes o' 1913. Miss Mary Hester Powell of War saw was guest speaker for the Ban quet. Those attending were Mrs. Percy Gavin and Mrs.. Rudolph Best, Gail Scott, Mary Helen Sanderson, Evel yn Lanier, Becky PMttrps. Frances Phillips. JeneH Kirby, Elaine Scot' and Mary Joanne Gibson. ? ? " ^ t. . I Pa&t'Kifthin Honored Mr. Paul Kitchin was honored with a surprise birthday dinner party last Wednesday evening in the home a# Mr. and' Mr* W. }? Taylor' on Meadow-Lane Drive. Mrs. Kitchin was hostess for the occassion. Upon arrival of the guests they were invited into the during room where they were served commy ham, potato salad, butter beans, as pargps eassoroie. apple rings, hot part yrolls and birthday cake and homemode Vanilla ice cream, buffet style. Those helping Mr. Kitchin cele brate his birthday were Dr. and Mrs. i. M. Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs Rivers Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs John Fonvielle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Godwin, Mr .and Mrs. Hector Mc Neill. Mr. and Mr*. Avon Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Lee. | _ Mt. , Connie Revelle I$ Hohored' Connie Revelle, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Elwood Revelle, celebrat ed her 11th birthday Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Revelle honored Connie with a party from 3:30 til 5:30. Connie's guests were her girl friends, who were Ann Hines, Tana Carlton, Judy Thomas, Tricia Kor negay, Mary Emma Frederick. Cindy Jones, Mary Sheffield Cand is Graham, Linda Pridgen, Mary B. Draughan, Jan Townsend, and Con nie's sistens, Judy and Gail, and her neighbors, Frankie and Laura Melene Steed. The group enjoyed games and dancing. The refreshment table was cover ed with a birthday cloth and center ed with a lovely carousel birthday cake decorated with peppermint sticks and red candis. Eleven cand les covered, the top. They were sticks and red qandka. 11 cand ied iced cupcakes, and ice cream was served. Bubbte gum was given q, neach plate 'aid favors. HOC Met Wednesday Mifs.Slocum, County Home Dem onstration Agent, presented the pro gram, "How Welt- is Your Club Functioning'' when the Penny Branch Home Demonstration Club met at the club house Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bob Blanchard as hostess. President, Mrs. J. B. Torrans, called the meeting to order and pre sided over the business meeting. Mrs. E. B. Graham gave the devo tion and Mrs. Yank Smith read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasury report. At the conclusion of the program, the yearbooks were completed, after which the hostess served cho colate fudge cake, toasted marsh mallows stuffed With dates and cof fee to the nine members present. ' ? u, James Kenan | Chapter UDC Met The /antes Kenan Chapter United Daughters of the Confereracy met at the home at Mrs. J. C. Brock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Rackley, Miss Lenqra Womack, and Mrs. C. F. Carroll as co-hostes ses. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr., pre sident, presided. Miss Daisy Burnham, Chaplain, led the Ritual. Mrs. N. B. Boney I led the Saliite and Pledge to the Flag. An invitation to attend the District Nine United Daughters of the Con federacy, North Carolina Division, meeting in Beulaville, North Caro lina on March 30, 1963, was extend ed by the director, Mrs. Robert L. Mrs. Paul Potter reported that ec-eotly., U ? . . , J Msr Woo Iro'v W. ^ackburn. Re I Si. Johp's-Art I JohivBrady In Ofie^-Man IRWd Women's Club met Monday evening of last week at Mrs. R. D. Johnson's for ^their regular mentfay dinner Mrs. J. W. Parrk/h; president, presided and presented a very* in teresting program .on "Conquest of (tie Lands the 7.060 Years" which was in connection yith soil conserva tion and the present necessity of preserving all of our natural re sources. , Daring the business meeting, plarik were made to attehd "Con ference - Spotlight on Women" to be held at the University of North Car olina in Chapel Rill February 1&17. This is an annual conference spon sored by the N. C. Federation of Business and Professional Woman's Clubs in cooperation with the Uni versity of North Carolina Extension Division. Don Best Honored Mr. and Mrs. Robert ?. Best Sn ored their son. Don. Tuesday after noon at their home with a birthday party. Don was celebrating his nin-1 th birthday. Outdoor games were played, after which Mrs. Best ser ived birthday cake, ice cream and punch. Following the refreshments. Don opened his birthday gifts re ceived from his playmates. Those helping Dpn celebrate the happy occassion were. Chris Martin, Mary Lynn Johnson, Dacfa Carlton, Joan Scott, Debbie Rivenbark, Ter ry Lewis, Nathan Costin, Jr., Rus sell Bason, Franklin Arnette, Tom my Benton,' David God bold, Ste wart Miflard. Douglas Jones, John; Merritt, Terry Pate and Don's bro thers and sisters, Libby, Linda, I loan, Bob. Michael and Shirley Best. 1 "It "" 1 ., Colored Hews trM'5 <* . E. E. Smith Dm Homecoming The E. E. Smith Wildcats downed the Pleasant Grove Rockets Friday night January 2SUwith an easy 49 21 homecoming victory; It was clear from the beginning .that the Rockets were no match far the. Wildcats! A large crowd of 400 saW the/ term take the lead to stay early in the first half. Forwards Jimmy Smith and John E. Graham scored 12 and 10 respectively for coach Charles MoKoy's Wildcats. They also, helped dominate the rebounding, It was the 8th victory for the Wildcats. The girls team administered a 50 point beating to the Pleasant Grove Rockettes. The score was 57-7. The Wildcats jumped off to an early lead with some dazzling basketball at both ends of the court, At half time the score was 10-2, and with 5 minutes to play passed the -mid-cen tury mark. Coach C. Best merci fully had already begun to clear her bench. The reserves were able to add 4 points in the final minutes. High scorers for the girls were Lucy McGowan with 19 points and Carolyn Graham with 14 points, This was the eighth victory for the girls team. The audience was entertained by the majorettes and band oil Charity High School and of E. E. Smith High School. Ruby Brinaon was crowned Miss E. E. Smith, Hattie Middleton was crowned Miss Junior Sweetheart and Mrs. Annie Moore represented the P. T. A. as it's queen. A special feature was the dance group from E. E. Smith. The game as well as the halftfme activi ties made "Homecoming" a suc cess. Justice Doing I Practice Teaching WfflJfcf .ppM,, Justice, son of ?,,-d M_?. WMrt, jpfe .b. resides at JBowden,. North Carolina, StfifaWSfSS Wilson, in Wilson County. Justice ^ taking part duirng the Fall-Spring semester in the student teaching program ?t Atlantic Chris tian College, Wilson, N. C. In this program student devote approxi -nato'v t-vel'-e weks to student teaching in the field for whieh Biey have been prepartog. Mr. Jus tice is teaching French under t*e supervision of Mrs George Warren, i Jr. Wiliard Shelton. Justice graduated from Jamas Kenan High School. . FOR THI piNCft IN xhi PPiN tings ft view in the South Gallery during the month of February. This show opens to the public at two o'clock, Sunday alternoori, Febru *^1? J^hn Brady is a native of Hick ory, N. <J? now residing at Blowing Hook, N. C. He is married to the former Jane CrottMi of Mortdnton. Their three children are John Jr., Jamie and JoAnne. Brady's exhibition will consist of twenty-five paintings of landscapes and figure in water color, oils, polyi ymer, casein and cado ink. Mixed mediums are used in "Tlmberline" done with oil, polymer and powder pigments; "Head'* done with ink, polymer and charcoal and "Girl" tone with, pencil, polypier .and cade. Two prhfe winning paihtinps will, be shown; "Rose" an oil and "Mult Mist" done with cado ink :uid water color in brilisnt reds, which is on loan from Dr. and Mrs Richard Medcaf of Hickory, N. C. Brady founded and has success fully operated the John Brady Sch ool ot Art and Gallery at Blowing Rock since 1954. Students from thir ty different states, beginners and advanced painters have studied with Brady. Fifteen one-man ex hibitions by important artists tliro ughout the south have been shown in the Brady Gallery. John Brady studied at the Ring ling School of Art, Art Institute of Pittsburg, Jerry Farnsworth Sch ool of Art, Amagansett School of Art and Umberto Romano School of Art. His impressive ntimber of ono man shows have been hekl in gal,- ] ieries and museums throughout the state including the Asheville Art Museum, Hickory Museum of Art. I Statcsville Arts and Science Muse um, Raleigh Carolina Sales Gal lery, Durham Allied Arts, Catawba College, Converse College, Charlotte Country Day School and the Char lotte Mint Museum. Presently, in addition to teaching at Blowing Reck, he is a staff tea cher at the Winston-Salem Arts and Craft Association and the Florence Museum of Art, Florence, S. C. Brady has received seventeen a wards from competitive shows. John Brady serves on the Board of Directors for the Associated Ar tists of N. C., the Tri State Ar Council and the Hickory Museum of Art. Visitors are welcomed at St. John's Gallery Monday through Sat urates fpom 19 a. m. to 5 p. m. and Sundays from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. . a. ?' J" . t. i Pleasant Grove4H\ The Pleasant Grove senior 4-H ' Club met- in the community build ing, January 28. The meeting was called to order by Bobby Goodson. Phyllis Waller led the group in the pledges to the flag. Frances Holmes gave the de votion. The Pleasant Grove Senior and Junior 4-H club were invited to at tend a meeting at Smith Community building on February 6, when Mar ion Griffin, the 4-H agent, will give a demonstration. The club planned the program for the following year. Many visiting speakers will be invited to give group demonstrations. Reporter, James Bell. 5UNQAT AT CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH D. E. PARKERSON. MINISTER Sunday School 9:45 a. za. Fayette Batts. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Music by Church Choir Training Union 7:00 p. m. H. C. Alien. Director Evening Worship 8 00 p. m WARSAW METHODIST CHURCB L. T. WILSON MINISTER CHtJRCH SCHOOL 9:45 a. m. A. M. Benton Sup't. Worship Services 11:00 A. M. Sermon: Music: WARSAW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NORMAN FLOWERS MINISTER Church School 9:80 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 BATIST CHURCH PAUL MULL. PASTOR CECIL PATE General Sunday School Superintend ent Robert Price, Adult Superinten dent. Mrs. Paul Mull, Training Union Director Marning Worship 11.00 A. M. Prayer Sendee 8 p. m. Wednesday 8:80 Training Union Evenblg Worship 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Service ? 7:30 p. at WARSAW PENTEOOASTAL HOLINESS CHURCH PASTOR Rev. Danial Jones Worship Services Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:80 ' Sunday School at ft* o'clock Every Sunday ? Norman Berwick. Superintendent Robert Btmmvi ilL A-M Former Warsaw Resident Succumbs .1; Miss Annie Jane Lewis, 65, a for mer resident uf, Warsaw and Clio -on died.Tin ; iny 1 ierbt in a rurdll;, iiome near Fayetteville after having been in declining healtli for the past several years. Funeral services were conducted at the Quinn McGowen Funeral Home Thursday, afternoon at 2:36 byi. Rev. Ted Wilson, pastor of the Warsav/ Vethodist Church. Burial followed in Pinecrest Cemetery. She in s-.irvived (>y one brother Robert Lewis of Warsaw, five sis tefs Mrs. Minnie Swinson, Mrs. Charles A. God bold of Warsaw, Mrs. Walter Jones of Kinston, Mrs. Katie Parker of Turkey and Mrs. Joe Windzegl of Newark, N. J. and a number of neicee and nephews. Mrs. Hill Hostess To Club Jjlrs. Seth Jlill was hotess to the Baltic Bridge Thursday evening at her home, at Baltic. At mid point of play, the hostess served Cokes, butter fingers, potaW chips and cor nets. Time an joying bridge-wor?. Mrs. ? Bny Torrans, Mrs. Bob Bl'ahc'fi"' ard, Mrs. Graham Register, Mrs Wood row Smith, Mrs. James Sutton. Mrs. winitfe Davis. Mrs. Wade Carl ton and Mrs Mattie Torrans When scores were gofBfciled, Kit chin calendar?, were given to Mrs. Smith for high score. Mrs. Carlton for second' Wt'h score and Mrs Liianchard 4tar cdnso.atTOi pri-.e. ? ?? . sn< i mail i m?iai Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs LAPern Padgett of Fort Bragg and Warsaw announce the birth of a daughter, Anita Gaye. born January 25th at Sampson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Padgette is the former Juan ita Hall, of Garland -?????. - ? 1 ""? 1 ? ? : ? 1 * * 1 1 1 1 ?* " 1 ~ * In i Dr. Thwyi W. Alley Ww??. N. C. ) Rear of Wwmw Dmf romjonr rue*. * Sat from 8:M to sow 2yo? fcmmlncd - Glasaet nttod ;?? . ?? ? ' r II' ' ?? Pot Export Watch Repairs See ttyxryy JEWELERS ? ? Warsaw, N. C. 'i " 1? " < ? Cash and C&ty $1.00 per bag - Plua Tax Fruits... . i . .. .. And Vegetables Andrews . jjroduce Market Hi-way*!!? Sar^n Warsaw, N. C. ?~~ ~?'- ?? ? -?~ ? -- ? IHEHF, i fa?, liUL.Meat ........ j ?J*r, ??*11 iKANKJ 2 Lb. Pkg ?l "?! *i l H i ?dLwfc? i ?m**r BACON Lb. Pkg. 39c ;r-?ri"* -- - -- . ? Bacon End SLICES ; t Lb. Pkg. 25c Cap;n Johns Breaded; Fish PORTIONS. 10 ozTpkg. 35c &-*'i.'.. t'; ' ?*?' ^ . . TV MMmmmM* jpbrterbouse r-Bone 89Ctb* Top Quality Young Tom -1$ to 22 Lb. Avg. TURKEYS 35c Ife Hens or Small TURKEYS - 39c lb. '' rv "" " ?'*">"?" 't-. Cap'n Johns Shrimp pmWERS 8oz.pkg.59t I AM^Pure^I nstant \ M ' A V H Special Group ^ IT vUVCRY5TAL GlA5SWARE 'i 1 riMI/i ; . A&P Chocolate Instant Milk DRINK 1 Box 29c Marvel Ice MILK Vi Gal. 39c Ann Page KETCHUP _ 33c 2-14 oz. Jars . Bremer Jumbo PtES ............z. 12 cf. 35c .<? " ? . 1 1 V',;" 1 " " Ij l .) 1 ?? "<* 1 H'~jWi ' 11 I CHOICE MIX OR MAS# J m h -I- II tfeSaU: J No II Iorta Cut Green Beans " - II Iona Cut Beets ll L. P. Label Turnip, Collard Or Mustard Greens Each II ?resh Green Pole 8EANS 21bs. 33c -? ? ? _ *.*?> ;; P II ..kit A i I ' , 1-M ' i'k It ??: iSlbUSci I Fresh ICARROIS 2 lbs. 15c &1H&. '-is* 11 'l ;'?& ? t Ac I Sam's Pfiijj More Rose HiB, N. C. FOR RENT HOUSES a"?1 Kenansville and WkfSlw Mrs. Be! ton Mfauhcw ?M?ne554 . Warsaw, N. C. ^ Mrs. Homer C. Brown | I jfMjttj Bj^fcrSaies . Parts - ^^HlL ? ; . j irP'V || 11 J ? ' Wu
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1963, edition 1
2
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