Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 9
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tivc 3 l^lxj^ jker^-tk?, ht^u" <?J dckj^^ ,?%?^;,*"'-i>''v[".)r'.1 '*>'?', ? - j * ? ?? ' * jftjs*,' ''"' Volume x*x no. 11 kenansville, north Carolina. Thursday, march 14.1963. p?}?? e25L/?1 Warsaw Society By Mrs. Heled Steed ^ 293-4924 Personals 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Murphy at- i Aided the funeral services of Mr. j teedham Warren of Spindale at 1 charity, Thursday afternoon. They lleo visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold I Simpson of Wallace following the i lUTlal. i Mrs. Ben Wallace spent a few lays last week with his daughter, < drs. Douglass Shivar who has been j ' T ' ? ? ill at her home in Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tyndall and daughters visited Mrs Tyndall's father, Mr. Walter McCullen in Warsaw Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Chestnutt spent the weekend in Wallace with her dau ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. lack Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sutton in Dunn. Recent visitors in the home ot Mrs. R. A. Oates were her son, Keith Oates, and family of fore head City. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Quinn and children spent Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Koinegay Mrs. Anna Best , of Clinton is pending sometime with Mrs. Gas ton Westbrook and family. Mesdames M. B.' Kornegay and W. L. Westbrook visited in Kinston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker visit ed Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jones near Beautancus Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. B. Kornegay was a lunch eon guest of Mrs. Myrtle Quinn in Kenansville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. C. King Sr. of Folkstone are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wallace. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace had as guest Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mcze I ley of Kinston. Mesdames Joe Westbrook, Le ! land, Wallace and E. C. King shop ped in Kinston Wednesday. On Sun day Mrs. Joe Westbrook and Mrs. I E. C. King visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon King in Jacksonville. Mesdames William Rhodes of Cary and Cyrus Rhodes of Sum merlin's Cross Rpads visited Mrs. Leslie Teachey Saturday afternoon. | Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Massey Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Noble's of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faires and children visited Mr. Faires' mother Mrs. Virginia Faires in Wallace Sunday . Dr. Thomas W. Alley Optometrist Warsaw, N. C. Rear ef Warsaw Drug Company Callers i|? the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Westbrook Sunday wtre, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blizzard of Christian Chapel. Thursday Mesdames, S. R. Chest nut! and Mrs. K. J. Smith visited in Griftcn, Mrs. Chestnutt visited her sister, Mrs. Jack Hooten, while Mrs. Smith visited with her niece, Mrs. J. V. Creech. Mr. and Mrs. K. J Smith attend ed the. birthday dinner of Mrs. Hilly Page in the Smiths Commun ity Building recently. Recent callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith were: Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Dobson of Beula ville, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Humph rey and daughter of Kinston, Mrs. Lila Humphrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sutton also of Kinston, a fid Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Page and children. "Do You Need Extra I' Income From ! Your WOODLAND? ; If So CaH * ROBERT E. WARD WALLACE, N. C. 285-2870 Office Located Over Benjamines Dept. Store Home Ph. 28 9-4031 Rom Hill, N. C. Yard Ph. AT 5-2392 mm??m*i ' i la fcM ? ni tmUmt a n ?? ,!v' \. j* ? ?. ? Old Photographs Restored PORTRAITS Commercial PHOTOGRAPHY Parties, Anniversaries and Identification Photos ; WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING PICTURES ' LANIER STUDIO Phone 6341 WALLACE, N. C. Sittings Nights and' Sundays By Appointment Ir '- 'X .. .'J? . ~ Attends Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herring and Mr. and Mss. Dwight Walker at tended the Golden Wedding Cele bration of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Ho ward near Pink Hill Sunday after noon. Mr. Howard and Mrs. Ho ward, the former 'Blonie Maxwell, were married on March the 5th. 1913. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are grand parents of Mrs. Dwight Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walker received guest at the door at. the reception. Wins Speaking Contest Anthony Westbrook of Woodland won first place in the 4-H club pub lic speaking contest of the senior boys division held in Kenansville1 last Monday night. The U. S. will need 40% more ioo& feed, and- fiber in Jess than 39 years, according to the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. Announce Birth t Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Teachey Jr., of -Woodland announce the birth of a son, Christopher Van, on Marcn 4th. in the Duplin General Hospital. Mrs. Teachey is the former Lou Guy Wallace of Alberlson. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hay Tyn dall announce the birth of a son, Berry Lynn, on February 25th. in the Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Mrs. Tyndall is the former Delores Batchelor of near Kinston. Famed Orchestra To Provide Music At Azalea Ball WILMINGTON? That genial southern gentleman George Doer ner and his famed orchestra, wil! provide the music for the 1963 North Carolina Azalea Festival Queen's Coronation Ball. The dance, one of the features of the 10th. annual Azalea Festi will be held at Lumina Pavilion. Wrightsville Beach, on Saturday Night, April 6. Fe stival dates are April 4-7. A native of Savannah, Ga., the nersonable young band leader be gan his professional career at an early age by organizing his first dance orchestra in high school and continuing as leader of the famed Georgia Bulldog Orchestra at the University of Georgia. Following graduation, Doerner joined the Johnny Mack Orches tra for the summer season at the Ocean Forest Hotel in Myrtle 'leach, S. C. He then spent two vears with Tommy Dorsey and two years with Johnny Long before . mining Jan Garber in 1954: While with Garber, he made plans for his own orchestra. Having been associated with the Garber organization and seeing I Attention Jr.& Sr's. Special Offer For Prom White Dinner Jackets 1 public reaction to that style of mu sic, Doemer patterned his own j musical styling after the "dean" of the dance band field. In just a few short years, George Doemer and his orchestra have become one of America's leading dance bands. The vocal stylings of Peggy Palmer will be featured by the George Doemer Orchestra during ; its Azalea Festival appearance. WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE JAMES E. CHESTNUT FORT BUOKNER, OKINAWA - Army Pvt. James E. Chestnut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luvie Chestnut. Faison, N. C., participated with other members of the 2d Airborne Battle Group, 503d Infantry, in Ex ercise SKY SOLDIER III on For mosa. The week-long exercise end THE GREATEST SALE Of Azaleas STARTED SATURDAY ! Cast Coast NURSERY SUPERMARKE1 Pink Hill, N. C. ed Feb. 27. ! The combined Nationalist Chin ese-Army manuever provided field training for airborne soldiers a gainst Aggressor forces. The exer cise received air support from the Nationalist Air Force and elements of the U. S. Pacific Air Force. Chestnut, a rifleman in the battle group's Company A, regularly sta tioned on Okinawa, entered the Army in May 1962 and completed basic combat training at Fort Jack son, S. C. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1961 FOR SALE Lumber, Moulding, Plumbing Supplies SCSII A DOORS. ASBESTOS SIDING, ROOFING OF ALL KIND, PIPE Plaster, Rock Lath, Sheetrock, Mortar, Brick, Cement Block, Paints And Builders Hardware GUTTER. TERRA COTTA I Z. J. CARTER & SON WALLACE, N. C. graduate of Douglass High School in Warsaw, N. C. *"***" 4-H Volunteers Local 4-H Club leadership comes from 422,704 volunteers. : ^ ' i > & 4* Looking For Recreation Skating Afternoon and Night 2:30 to 5:30 ? 7:00 to 11:0ft % Price ' To Everyone Saturday Afternoon Only Ladies Night Mon. Night Skate V* Price GOLD PARK LAKE 5 Miles South Of Goldsboro p_? . - LUXURY CAR: RIDES; RESPONDS AND LOOKS' LIKE IT OUGHT TO COST A RANSOM You'te looking at our Impala Super Sport Convertible which, along with its cousin the Sport Coupe, absolutely embarrasses higher priced cars. That special trim and those front bucket seats merely hint at the comforts you find built into every Impala Super Sport. Performance? It's remarkable, an under statement we can afford when there are 7 engines to choose from. One of which is the popular 840-hp Turbo-Fire 409*, a wizard in traffic and a joy on the open road. And others all the way up to 425 hp*. If you want an extra flourish or two, mull over extra-cost options like floor-shift four speed manual or Powerglide transmission Positraction, fade-resistant sintered-rpetal lic brake linings, and a tachombtet to nlty what's cooking up front. 1 Just before you rush off to your Chevrolet dealer, may we remind you that both Impala Super Sports offer the new Com fortilt steering wheel*. You adjust it to suit your driving style, flick it out of the way for easy entry and exit. All three Chevrolet series?Biscayne, Bel Air and Impala?deserve a long look. Super Sports demand it. Super Sport equipment* available on * both Impala Convertible and Sport Coupe. 'Optional at extra coat. ' ? I ? NOW SEE WHAT& NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS WARSAW MOTOR COMPANY In Warsaw, N. C., 101 E. College Street JONES CHEVROLET COMPANY INC. Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Pink Hill, N. C. Main Street Naahdww Llcmi No. 11* V*J A'*23m ? ~ ? > ?' .?&?<?: (,#: , . -V-?. - v-/ J f 4 . and we turned on the clear bulbs. As we sot down to supper. Mama could tell whether we had washed our hands and you could see well enough to tell If the bowl was filled with coilards or turnip greens. I looked up to the dangling light and said to myself, 'Now we are almost as good as town V ' f ,/,Vr . . That's how a 35-year-old Eastern North Giro lino man remembers the beginning of REA and the first night with lights. Only three out of 100 rural North Carolina homes hod electricity fhitr\, so yew I *. ? -vjnoy have a similafr fnemoryi--/!.?, ?*?; -1 &i'. * OjL .* "fc ' -T - * ? "t H*?', 1 J Hi ,t (, . t) * ?. iy * .'1*' ?, Remember the long years of waiting . . . and the refusals of the existing power companies. And then the decision of rural people to organize and do the job themselves. Today, nearly 98 out 100 rurol homes have electricity. They do because of a basic American freedom: The freedom to organize to provide our selves with a service on a nonprofit basis. This freedom is just as precious as the free dom to organize ond invest for the purpose of prof it. OUr rural electric cooperatives believe in both freedoms. ; .y\ 'J. \ , .'iw ' KQUR - COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP MEMBERSHIP C?RP Ensemble Rental $9.00 Come in Early To Be Measured. DAVE The CLOTHIER Kinton "For The Man Who Cares"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1963, edition 1
9
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