WgKm ? 1 ....
^Warsaw Society j
By Mi*. Helta SUyd
?fcMlfc,- m . -- - HJM ??~ ? ?mJ
W^C? ?pent the spring holidays with
wittve Tuesday evening
jsgSHSSTsI
n^hUv* parents.
Mr. liad Mrs. Bradley Katz visit
spent 4TMill end with his par
?*^jJWr Mrs. Oliver Edwards.
^ ^ jS$1^300 Mfpyr
KWaUjuns
otKP^w'II' ?VT*4 ~ii"w~
Tiesiay.
Beulaville spent Satur
rjqr with Mrs. T. R. Quinn.
^Rjr. and Mrs Henry L. Stevens,
in. spent the week end touring
poin^aMnterest in the mountains
\2fcertiII^^^an^obtwMrt
t*Wecr-e-t>e^oty >? Durhani
?I* Nathan Cost in and
Kdsp ndjth^t and
Haturned home with
an esteodad visit
I*' '
Mrs EUc West and George West
visited Mr. and Mrs C p. C^Un
?M family of CUari<*te Friday.
. Mtehjill'na SAkh of Wilson spent
UilidB by parents, Mr. and
"Mr. and MraPSoloa Jama*. Jr.
aad children' visited the Solon
dames' Sr. in Wallace Sunday.
Mrs Walker McNeill. Barbara.
K taaf M in shew and Herman Wilson
ITf Mrtt visited Mrs. Vivian Ma
tMMuind family in Chinquapin
? Mrs. Winnie Davis visited rela
Iw h Snow Hill Sunday.
jfhl** Cecelia Thigpen and Carol
Blackvell of Durham were week
Md fMeats of Mrs E. C. Thigpen.
Mrs. O. H. Teachey of Rose Hill
k visiting Mrs. B. C. Sheffield. Sr.
Mrs Qr ah am Wells. Sr. of Wal
ter spent 6unday with Mr. and
jjjMjsllsiI Miss Stuart Parker in
?Mrs. Paul Hunter and children
vlfltiid nr anrf lfrs' niift/m ftufam
aod family of LyGryneeFritjiyT
Mr. and Mrs. L. Q Williams spent
the weak end recently in Hender
son visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Harton and eon. Woody.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Benton of
Biloxi, Miss, are visiting several
days with Mrs. Martha Davis. Mr.
Balm U with the y. S Air Force
and enroute to the Philippine, where
he will resume his duties February
17th. Mrs. Benton will Join Mr. Ben
ton in three or "fourmonths.
Misses Harriett Q'Leary and
M917 Susan Md Dan M?
attended ttw Prpsbytfriw
Guidance Center at St. Andrews
College in L?irin^urg Wednesday
and Thursday of Jest week.
Mf. and Mf* Jerry Davis of
Charleston, S. C. are spending sev^
. Mrs Geome D Jones and juris.
iSPra?%
Qa. spent seeyrpl days
last week pjtfa Mf g*4 Mf? -toe
P? jfnnooiKe Birth
/wwwriW#!.
, Ifr grid ||rc Bel VII) Kprsi*v n(
HlESkniEkJ**rwl szl3lstftwf o '
latninn annru i wo rnp D If Lai Of 2 cad
WWW ******* "fl p flffp
David Lynn Jan 25 at Mp
Mrs tn?^js yypp
af Konjpgay oL.Wusyw. .
B^rn&vlJTTjfaqy
tamihG* ?ra4y
Barney ciied j
flwwtoy ww tomw M, # Mr |
lin General Hospital. 1
Funeral services were hpld at
2:30 p. m. Saturday in the Quinn
McGowen funeral home, conducted
by his pastor, the Reverend George
Hawkins, assisted by the Reverend
L. T. Wilson, Methodist minister of
Warsaw. Burial wag in Piaecrest
cemetery.
He is survived l?y twp sons, Livie
W. Gr*dy of ij?e borne, Arey W. of
Goldsbpro; three daPgMers, Mrs.
J. B. Jones, Warsaw, Mrs. Marvin
Supimerlin, Goidsboro and Mrs. C.
A. Rhodes. Pittsburgh, Pa.; three
sisters, Mrs. Dory Waters, Mrs
Minnie Alien and Mrs. Ada Herri rift,
all of Albertson, N. C. Also twelve
grandchildren and four great-gra
ndchildren.
Mr, And Mrs, Page
Honored
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Herring. Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. BIB Grice, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Costin, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Wray. Mr. and Mrs.
Times Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Costin, Mr .and Mrs. M. L.
Kinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Gaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Page enjoyed a steak dinner fol
lowed by bridge at the Country
Squire Thursday evening of last
week. Hostesses were the members
of the ladies bridge club.
The occasion was a treat for their
husbands and a going away party
for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page who
have moved to Fayetteville. Mr.
Page is with the Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Company and was
transferred to the Fayetteville of
flee; Mrs. Page is a former mem
ber of the bridge club.
Following dinner, tallies were
passed and two progressions of
Ta
??>
were presented. M" Nathan Ct?
tin received ladies high score a
ward, and M. L. Kinlaw received
men's high score award.
?' ??x .?
Milters Return
Mr wd Mrs Charles Miller re.
turned Saturday following a three
weeks trip touring points of UUeceet
in Florida. They will reside in Wal
lace temporarily before moving to
Wargpw.
, r : . > I- ;> J t J
Mission Study
Monday
The Home Mission Book, "The
Chains Are Strong" will be taught
ftab Under T1# Sha^ of .rid"
4fl|W.?the
PVI^# w * iff'?n
Qf#4ed Series which is the church
gylfteiy Person #f .Special
T& public is invited to attend this
TSSyHSreSI c
retiffiwiSPai5e%.^cowed ^yith
a birthday doth and centered with
a decorative carnival chocolate bir
thday cake, favors of tootsie roll
pops and Valentine candies lyere
giypn the guests.
Those h/elping Jjjdy celebrate
were Frankie apd Laura Melene
Steed, Sandra Wilson, Patricia ^nn
Drew, Kelly Porter, Johanna Far
mer, Ken Kinlaw, B. W. Townsend,
Bob Mattbpws, Love Taylor, Betty
Jo HiH and Joan Best.
Judy received many nice and use
ful gifts from her guests.
Announce Birth
Mr. and* Mrs. Bilfjr tf. Tosrans of
Norfolk. Virginia anrounce the birth
of a son, William Kenan, horn Jan
uary 23rd in Norfolk General Hospi
tal.
Mrs. Torrans is the former Susan
Addison of Norfolk.
AMUfir*Wholey
Wwi ? <
wM
of Warsaw were ignited in njarrwgp
Sunday jfternpoR, January J?th,
1903 in the lounge of the First
Prpebyteriip Ctyftj>, fit J#*m
Officiating minister was Ray
J. D?sSLr W ^ W
{Jppn .their reMm,^am> trip i?
Florida, they #rg residing at 704
South Raleigh St., Wallace.
la. j of ins on?
Mn.hhmw
Entortffinf At
at_pl#y prhep Mrq. John Anders?p
mt. mpg ,#nd asms
room nf the Jonn^on home was
'hfown ensuite for the ^occasion
nt?n ^
f#re s$ry^. A Jwiw
^sJ'SiiSwS
iam, butter beans, sweet potato
ups, congealed salad on lettuce,
ot biscuits, coffee and for dessert
ceam cheSse pie- Mrs. Rivers
oijisop, Sr., Mrs. Hugh Gwfim
nd Mrs. Oden Powell aasistted Mrs
ohnson in serving.
Those playing weer Mesdamcs
nto Matthews, Mett Ausley, hjit
?hell Britt, John Fonvietle, J. M
orneray. Walter P. R'etf, W. G
Jritt, Rivers Johnson, Jr., Allar
iraughan, Jr., Rd Strickland, J. T
Jresham, Jr., James H. Hines, Ed
ihef field. Bill Sheffield, Bill Taylor.
Douglass Townsend, James N
West. Jr.. Earl Huie, A1 Smith and
Miss Sissie Thomas.
When the scores were compiled at
the end of play. Mrs. Matthews re
??,? ?, cm, t.?l,Jg.
Hines received ^ aprop for visi
tor? high qnd Mrs. Taylor reeled
a kitcheq calendar for second hii*
score. Sirs. James N. West.. Jr. was
g*ft by the hostess.^
mm " -
Mrs. Surratt
Hostess.,.
Study Class
Mrs. Poe Surratt was hostess to
the members .?a Sallie E John
' ^ .B?*VCTa8s ?f the Methodist
BCtSSTS *,w"* * ta
Vice President, Mrs. E. C. Thom
MW. presided aver the ?"?-titi t
?P*fog and foe First f^otw .of
Marie was taught by Mrs. Charles
SWoB
During the social hour. Mrs. Sur
ratt served coconut cake and cot
foe
Mrs.S/evens
Entertains Club
Mrs. Henry L. Stevens HI, en
tertained members of her bridge
club Thursday evening at eight
O'cfodc at her home. Those making
up the two tables for bridge were
Mrs. R. D. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Melt
Ausley. Mrs J. M, Korne 'ay. Mrs
Ed Hines, Mrs. W. G. Britt Mrs
Mitchell Britt, Mrs John Fonvielle !
and Mrs. Otto Matthews.
When the scores were compiled
for the evening, party napkins and
cpasters were presented to Mrs
Johnson for high and Mrs. Ausley
received a memp pad for second
high score.
TTie hostess served soft drinks
and nuts during pipy and at the
end of play, apple dessert and cof
fee.
Gardenettes Haye
Program On
Conservation
Mrs. Joe Koraegay, Vice Presi
dent at the Gardenetees, presented
a most informative program on
Conservation when the Gardenettes
met Monday evening iq foe home of
Mrs. George Rest. Mrs. Frank
Steed. Mrs Douglas Townsend, and
Mfo- Bid Best assisted Mrs. Korae
gay with the program.
Mrs. Bill Rest, President, presid
e4 over toe buflness meeting. Sev
<?al pf the members reported that
they would make flhodmy boxes for
the April Flower 51?w and two new
members were voted info the club
A Nominating Committee was ap
pointed with Mrs. Douglas Town
tend as Chairman, fo select is VJce
president and Secretary far the
ensuing year. She Resident also
distributed pamphlets on yarfous
flower shows being held throughout
the Stole and urged the members
to attend if at all possible.
During the social hour, the hos
tess served brownies topped with
ice cream and coffee.
JJLL/A-J ?? lulu - -1 l?? ,
Club Meets
With Mrs, Smith;,
Mrs. payjs high scpr
er for ftp evening when M r*. fielen
South wgs hostess tp her ? bridge
$rs eve-a^ *r h^i>e
w &*rv W'P*:<pyr?* Jwm?* ft
*Upitrj?e ^yT?rr^'f?iii'"rV
S^er. topge
Blanchrad. Mrs. James Siitton and
| __ .' , -yyf^VW- f\ fff* \?S' *"? ?
Paring naif} point of play, the hos
tess served Cfax, party crackers.
?I?
ftip,
SjjWNjHieh
Arnold Jones.
Xftef the second progression, thr
hostess served cream strawberry
pie, mixed nuts and coffee. . I
When the scores yere tallied fo
ho evwnoc, Mrs. Costin rpoeived g
nyrex dish for hisl? ififs
lulnn received a divided pyre*
dish for second high and Mfs. Steed
received garden gloves for consols
tion prize.
Airs. Jones j
Bridge Hostess
Mra. E. S. Jpoes wap hijstess tr
making up the two tables for bridge
wcro Mesdamos Mattje Torres, V
Debbie Riyenbark
Honored On
Birthday
Miss Debbie Kivenbark cqfobrated
her bffthfoy Saturday afteraepr
(pom 3 90 uptjl 5:00 with ? party
gjven Ijy her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Rivqnbark at their hqme
on Meadow-L?pe Drive.
Ploy mates helping Debbie cele-.
brate were Mary I.ynn Johnson.
jTricia Kornegay, Renee Carlton
Anna Carter, Dana K. Rivenbark
Donna and Ijsha Henderson of
Portsmouth, Virginia, Barbara Sun?
merlin and Mrs. P. S. Rivenbark
?nrt Mr and Mrs Jessie Hondor
son.
Mrs. Rivenbark invited the guests
into the fining room fpr re'resji
ments. The refreshment table was
covered with a white etoth and cen
tered with a lovely birthday cake
decorated in white icing centered
with a large red candy heart and
small hearts encircling the large
heart. The cake was flanked by red
burning tapers in milk glass candle
holders. Other refreshments were
ice cream, red punch, potaot chips
and red candy hearts.
After Debbie had opened her gifts,
they played bingo, musical chairs
and had a twist contest with Mary
Lynn Johnson winning the Twist coo
test, Tricla r.ornegay and Donna
Henderson winning at Bingo and
Anna Carter won for musical
chairs.
At the conclusion of the party,
the guests were given favors of
balloons, and bags of Valentine
candy tied with red ribbon upor
their departure.
A '
Deaths
Mrs. Kathleen McGowen Korne
~ay, 59, widow of the late Winfield
IS. Komegay, died Friday February
11, in the Duplin General Hospital
after a prolonged illness. ? <
FuneraJ services wer? held at
3.30 Saturday in the Quipn-McGow
en funeral home in Warsaw by hep
pastor, the Reverend Norman H
Flowers, local Presbyterian minis
ter. Burial was ip Pipecrest ceme
tery.
Sl*e is survived by two $ons, Scott
Kornegay of Goldf'joro and hoP4r
Kornegay of Bowcjpn; ope daugh
ter, Mrs. Bruce Carltpu .of Clipton;
two brothers, Jim McGowen, Bow
den, Robert McGowen, Tarboro;
two sisters. Mrs. B)ancbe kewis.
Faison and Mrs. Floyd Strickland
Of Warsaw. N. C. Also nipe grand
children .
" "J' ..' L . 1
Mr s J?ll? Ranchey
Mpfc ;Jufi,a Hanchiy 91 d?ed Thu
rsday niprtMg JaK fyme.gf ter
a long illness.
Funeral services were conductor'
A. Standi, W. J. Weatherly, Forest
Martin, Job Wahafo, A. J. Strickland
and Mrs. Robert Chestnutt.
During play, the hostess served
chocolate fudge candy and at th<
end of play, lemon meringue pi<
and foffge. .j.., .! . y
At the conclusion of bridge, bat'
towels wpre a^jied .tp Mrs Strict
land for high score, Mrs. Martin fo
second high and Mrs. Standi fo
! V \ |
aSWOAYch
Evenini^^^^*7:30 P. M'
CALVARY BAT 1ST CHURCH
PAUL MULL. PASTOR
CECIL PATE
General Sunday School Superintend
n#t Robert Price, Adult Superinten
^n|. Mrs. Paul Mull, Training
Union Director
Morning Worship 11:00, A. If.
'rayer Service 6 p. m ^ecjnesda
6:00 Training Ui)ion
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Service
7:30 p. m.
WARSAW PENTECOASTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
PASTQB
Rev. Dgnial Jones
Evening Worship 7:30
Sunday School at J0 QQ Q'plpcji
Eyery Sunday
Norman Barwidt, Superintendent
, < ??'? * UTMmlW , ^
?it lie ailn m\ llTii. ,1.1 '
. .?
Friday afternoon at J;00 O'clock
at the Island Creek Baptist Church
of which she had been a life long
nenober by Rev. R. D. Rlggins.
3uri#l followed in Little Creek Cem
itery.
She is survived by two dau-hters,
*|fs. I*. ,0. Cavenaugh and Mrs. L
C. English. fcar sons W. A.. A C .
4- J- and, P R- Hancliey ail of Wal
lace. SevcnLeen grandchildren and
twenty nine great grand children
ilf-l. .
County A5CS
Offices Seeks
Improvements
Each county farm program office
ig North fidf.olwa js being asked
"Wat jfaff fisoi to be takec to im
Bfpve seryiee to farmers and, pan
a&srowtns
??#
-4VSJ ' i ' 1
Mm 9?W#ew.e n. county
c^fi^..pjdh?8?rs, gPd f^rwcr fwld
M# to evaluate the work and
sanOSn* *$?? 0m" Has
*!!JP1!: i , .
The benefits arc expected to bt
m the fejrm .or., fatter. fasiyr sen
vm fof fawier*;; J^sell contip
med, and to make sore that th.
PuWif tWini$S >? tePt in Pubbc
\^jy. , ?
"""TM?iiT TTC"
? ??_ ,y -!i
teemen and employees In 1963 still
be based largerly on needs ideflti-'
fled In this self-study of county AS
CS offices.
The A.SCS Service .^is ijesun an
extensive tjjro^ram to improve ser
vice and |jflapagetuart efficiency
All enjployftft have lieco asked for
their sug-jpatvon* on how to better
do speciflp jqfcs
In accord wttlj recommendations
of the citizens committee which has
Just completed a study of the far
mer committee system, Hasscll
said, a major effort will be made in .
1963 to encourage more farmers to.
take part in the election of ASC
committeemen.
Secretary of Agriculture Orviib
L. Freeman b~s "wnowed th*'
I ...... 1
the farmer committee system wifl
corttaue to W the form JJrorrnmi
field IjWee and that it will be stran
gthe'ned M recommended by the ci
?c?mm **?? i - ih?i
*yMv qff, ?*v? tPOpi-IN -
TiMk? CL?e?ie?D a**
Get fu< relief from that ache-all
ovcr, worn-out feeling due tD calda.
ST A^JBACK'S combination of medi
cefjy-p.rovjn ingredient* seduces
fever and brings comforting relief.
Use aa a gargle for sore throaudue to
colda.'Snap back with STANBACK.
J
IPPk, i
The Februaa_iue?ting of the Fri
endly H. D. C. met in the heme of
Bin. R. D Carter Friday, Feb
rdpj 1. Mrs. Cameron Stroud
???MIL presided over the meet
HnAb tang The Old Nor
(Mr State" Mrs. Eugene Bert gavi
the devotional taken from Philip
laiy^wtth wise members pre
BLecuasion was held os Edu
rjRhe conclusion of the program
the hostess served German Choco
late cake, potato chips and coffee
Unity
W. S. of C. S.
The W. S. of C. S. of Unity Meth
odist Church net Monday night
February *. with Mrs. Herber
Brock, the npeeting was called t
order by the president. Mrs. Cam
eroo Stroud, with Mr. Pegg lead in
a prayer.
Mrs. Vpyght Ridge gave the rr
oort of the secretary and the ro'
:all.
Mrs. Campfpn Strpud had chart
f the progrfm "Reports Frpm tfc
ands of t)ecisiop,' wjth Mrs. f
V Holland, Mrs Vpyght Ridge as
Irs. C. tyt. Outlaw assisting. 7J
>rogr?m was dosed with prayer.
The hostess served Chocolate fu<<
e, eeptofm candy and Cokes t<
he ten members present.
i 1 y ~?:
rfpEO fTATIONSnv. ENVELOPES
iusincss pomm* pointed? Cow
fACT DUPLIN-TIMES JOS PUIS
?jjjk jj l m H ? a.f; t ?
.' J ...i
JStii WHM
"
JP tm 1
m
vffSSfeSSSSEOBSS
j wJr f 'Tn I.
[;
?ndrpw< Leo wee giorfect
^ Andrews Produce irlarket A
Iii-w^-|I7igo: r WttWrM. C.
^ _ j , r. ~i '' "? ~ ~ ~~ . .jl . __i__l^z?r-:
* YOUR CHOICE PRODUCE SALE! g
fl 5-Lb. Bag Idaho 5-Lb. Bag U. S. No. 1 fij
1 ? Russet Potatoes ? Red Bliss Potatoes B
m 4-Lb Bag Red 5-Lb. Bag Tasty fi
1 ? York App'es ? Yellow Onions n
sacs #1101
I v F? ? y -1
| "j P {c Ol d Ej
Hj "v.J
I Ann Page Smooth
Peanut
Butter 3 Lbs. $1.15
Ann Page Concord Grape
Jam 4 lb. 89c
Super - Right - Quality
Lamb
Whole Legpn
Oven CO
Ready ?
Shank c
Half OH Lb.
H. , y # j j-flfp*.
Half ^|b.
Rib CC c
Chops Lb.
Loin 70 c
Chops * ' Lb.
A & P Tomato
2-feo;.jar*_ ?
Ketchup 33c 1
Sultana Salad ?!
Dressing I qt. 35c 1
?v -v
Super ? Right Smoked W
^ 1
Hams I
Whole or a '> I
Shonk c I
Half ' > Lb. ?
Butt Half -jl
Portjon 415 Lb. 1
H
Cenf?r rjr\ e ?
Slices I ZS Lb. I
? * ? at-. *?#.&??*?. Ci
-