Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 2, 1963, edition 1 / Page 12
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town spot fc*T ". t' y*'* ?' *+* ? " I BLOWING Water Guaranteed Or No Pay E. L REGISTER [ { Register's Crossroads ) RFD Rose Hill Phone 28 9-7511 "What Is Home Without )|ater" '-.fwsv ;'.it'B$?RgE5K-' More Pink (Continued From Front) Personals Mr and Mrs. Alviii Kornegay sneot the weekend in Roberson vule with their daughter. Mrs Laytpn Cochran and family Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Hill at tended the capping exorcises of members 0f the Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, which were held at the Gordon Street Christian Church, in Kinston, Fri day night. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde figrtman and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dean Ken nedy, of Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. John Deal of New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Welling ton had as wekend guests Mr Watlington's sisters. Mrs. Thelma Griffin of Reidsville and Miss I M? y II WWI Hazel Watlinglon of Greensboro Mrs. Earl D. Smith is doing nicely after having undergone major surgery at Duplin Gener al Hospit.il, in Kenansville April 23. Miss Wanda Bell of Mt. Olive Rt 2 was a wekend guest of Miss Rachel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turner of Greenville spent the weekend with relatives near Pink 11111. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith have had as their guest for a few weeks, Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. W. A. Reynolds of Trenton. She returned home Sunday, Vi?ting them for the weekend were their daughter. Mrs. Andy Caudill and daughter. Teresa of Monroe. Lt. and Mrs. Albert S. Smith and son Chris, of Jacksonville were visiting relatives in the Pink Hill community Saturday Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Ruf fin of Kinston were dinner guests, Sun day, of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Tyndall and family. Rev. Mr. Rnf fin filled his regular appointment at Bethel Baptist Church Sunday morning. * t Mrs. S. M. Lee was at Atlantic Beach for the weekend to chape rone a group of Pink Hill seniors at the Reel Easy Cottage. <Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard have moved from Pink HilL Route 2. to Jacksonville, N. C. Mrs. Turner Hostess At Bridge Mrs. T. A. Turner was hostess to her bridge club on Wednesday afternoon. Arrangements of yel low roses predominated in the home decorations. Mrs. Matt Burke received the high score award, Mrs. J. M. Jones won the second high award, and Mrs. Inez SandTHt received the bingo prize. Mrs.' J. M. Jones who is leaving soon on a trip to Europe, was presented a "going away" gift. The hostess served chicken sa lad sandwiches, date loaf, candy and Coco Colas. Annual Dedicated To Mrs. Jones The Pink Hill School 1963 an nual, The Hornet's Nest, has been dedicated to Mrs. Kathcrine Bell Jones, popular 6th. grade teacher at the school for a number of years. She is the wife of Clarence C. Jones, and the aao?hcr of Nancy Jones, an honor senior student at Meredith College. Church Board Meets A mortthly meeting Of the offi cial Board of the Pin* Hill Meth odist Church was held at 7:00 F. M. Sunday. Cinwood C Turner is the board chairman. [ Creech's Inc. INTRODUCES A NEW KIND OFVINYL FLOOR WITH THEFEEL OF FINE LEATHER LURAN REGENCY You won't believe it until you touch jt yourself IA new luxury vinyl > that feels like fine leather. Wonderfully warm underfoot, too. ?? Luran Regency can be installed in any room in your house, even ?< on basement floors. What's more ffs embossed to give it a lush luxury look that also conceals most accidental indentations ... even high heel marks. Luran Regency costs less than many other luxury vinyl floors. Ut us install your Lutan Ragency vinyl floor wall to wall with seams welded wutur tight, dirt tight, spill tight! mat only Creech's Inc. zSz 1 209 W. Walnut St. Goldbboro, N. C. ) i i I nii"-|rinnHiwtfnri" l I SiMMMMiMKMiWaMMMBSt-'liail II?III ? Mf. - ?nStort. 7? Now is the time to get endrin for effective, low-cost control of all major tobacco foliage pests. I npoBAdco foliage pests just don't hare I ^ JL a chance, when you use endrin. It I _ gives you sure-fire control of hornworms, I ' * tobacco bud worm, fleabeedes, grasshop ft * , fowerfah Endrin b so powerful, that less | than a half pound per acre controls the I toughest insects. Long lotting: You can usually count on Mg an endrin application to protect your to bacco for a week?sometimes longer, Growers find that with endrin, they make fewer applications, save time, labor and money. Easy to nee: Endnn is easy to use. It comes . .. as spray and as dust Both are appliq) with standard application equipment. Be ready for foliage insects before they strike. Come in or call us for your supply of endrin today. ? Home Demonstration Club I Mrs. Leslie Quinn will be hos tess to the Pink Bill Home Dem Alice Faye Smith Receives Honor Alice Feye Smith, a junior at East Carolina Cdhagc mawnnji m home economics. Wis recently ele cted Treasurer of the East Caro lina College Heme Economics Chapter for 1963-1964. ~ Alice Faye was also extended an in vitation to become a mem ber of Phi Omicron, a Home Eco nomics Honorary Organization 'which selects members on the basis of scholarship and personal standards. The purpose of Phi Oqiicron is fourfold: to encourage interest and scholarship in home economic 5; to aid in civic better ment at East Carolina College; to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and profes sional of all worthy enterprise through the development of per sonality, leadership, Initiative, and poise in such a way as to lend distinction to the profession of home economics. Alice Faye was elected Vice President 0/ Phi Omicron for 1963 1964 last Tuesday night, April 23, when she was ioitis:cd into the organization. As Vice-Presi dent, Alice Faye will also s^rve in the capacity of program chair man for the organization. Busy Bees Receive Charter Bobbie Brewer, president of the Pink Hill Busy Bee 4-H club was presented the; charter of the club at a recent meeting held at the Pink Hill Methodist Church. It was presented by Walter Johnson of the Lenoir County extension service., who is alro 4-H advisor Members of the chjb in addi tion to the president*are Nancy Turner, Lucye Turner, Marsha Turner, Ann TyMltt-Carol Hood. Sharon Smith,gRKbr Hill and Betty Brewer. Leaders are Mes dames Jasper Tyndall and W. E. Brewer. -.1 +* Jr. Club Named Lucky Lear The Pink Hill junior 4-H club has been named the Lucky Leaf, and is under the leadership of Mr. Carl Ward and Mrs. Jean Hood, Officers named to serve this club recently were: President, Terry Ward; vice-pfjjgMeiil. Terry Simpson; sec. and treas. Barbara Allen; song leadefc'JMWtte Simp son; recreatio air leade k, Betty Hood; pianist, Rebekah Sheppard; reporter, Debbie Turner. Other members are Mil Burden, Klaine Kennedy, Danny Whiuon, Billy Strickland, J. M. Strickland, and Mike Pickett. ?'??* J , . USE Pinee Live stock Preparation Castration Incisions Skin Irritations jL 41.. ' Insect ReM|ta?k I! m*; 1' v MANUFACTURED A DISTRIBUTED BY 1 Kinston. tf? C pi ' tcet i&i Ar lonstratson club at her home on Route 1 Thursday afternoon. May ,f 2. A full attendance of members * is urged. Housewarming j Mr. and Mr*. Jimmy Huftman of Richlands were honored at a housewarming at their homy Wednesday right, April 24. Mf? ' Huffman Is the former Norma J Rae Stroud of Pink Hill. Hostes sess were Mesdames Thurman Huffman, Fred Barbee, Clyde j Raznick and Emory Fountain, all g of Richlands. , Attending the affair from Pink ( Hill were Mrs. Huffman's mpther, Mrs. Nora Stroud, Mrs. Lettie _ Kennedy, Silar King, Corbett - Weston. Aaron Murphy and Jobie I Tyndall. Smith's Junior 4-H'ers Met The monthly meeting of Smith's Junior 4-H Club was held in the Community Building, Saturday night, April 20, with 15 member's and 3 adult leaders attending. The meeting 'was called tb order by the President, June Smith. A mong the topics brought Up for discussion were the Dress Kevue, Health Pageant and Talent Shbw, 4-H Church Sunday, and a skat ing party was planned for the group. Health King and Queen was announced. Linda Dianne Smith was Junior Queen and John C. Smith, Jr. was Junior King. A demonstration on the "Care of Tools" was given by Bryant Smith, Jr. to the boys. For the girls, a demonstration on "How to Sprinkle Clothes Correctly" wa3 given by Linda D'ianne Smith. The meeting was adjourned and the boys and girls enjoyed danc ing and playing games. Delicious refreshments were served to the group by Mrs. Cecil Sheppard, Mother of C. L. and Catherine Sheppard. MYF Enjoys Supper A supper meeting of tire Pink Hill MYF was held at 5:30 F. M. Sunday at the Church Supper was prepared and served by Mrs. Walter Alien.-Officers for the new years were nominated. Glenn Wil liams, president, presided. ? - 1 Announce Birth 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Durwood | ?urner, of Deep Run, Route 2, a , aughter, Kay Elaine, weight 1 bs. 1 oz. at the Bower Medical 'linic Pink HQl, April 27. Mrs- j 'urner is the former Mary Fran- I es Hildreth. Attend District Meet Several piembert of the Wil ard Smith Post No. 9S14 of VFW ttended a district convention at Irifton Sunday. Included were Commander Horace Small and Fr est Moody, Raeford Janes, Pres I With Graduation Just Ahead You Will Find A GIFT FOR - - - The Young Ladies As Well As The Young Men In Our Excellent Selection %% Of The ? ' I Wanted Items Of The Hour Sutton's Kinston, N. C. ! ___________ on Stroud and Thurman Thomp- triet 2, Mrs Nora Stnoud. named} on. the new district sacieUty and I attending from the local auxi- treasurer, and Mrs. Preston iai> were Mrs. Carrie Pickett, citroud, Jr. was named distrist vho was clac.ed president of uis- vice-president. ' " tw- - WELLS STOCKYARDS WALLACE, N. C AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY BUYING AND SELLINGS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY OfWCEPHO^T I5-2?1 lk L? WKLLH NIOBT FHONE AY MM JACK P. WEIU NIGHT rHONK AT MSU . [RSKINl'S JEWELERS 1 ? ? ? I' In-Kinston Gift-Headquarters-For-Graduation IBUIjOVA H| A FINE, gj| Jl LASTING JW ?1 SYMBOL OF fj ^ACHIEVEMEN^ I I II BULOVA i l a fine, 4* ' !| lasting ? il symbol of i ? achievement! & I DUIOVA DIAMOND ^ai u min little n A tiny 23 i?w?l watch lit '1a XX"SS _M_ Clwl MA. " .? -T StNM?t t T*? uicutlvt look-tin dnl In ptrformanct M Ml In ?rfc*. 17 jmlt, Mock $1 * rMlitant Mil . I M> data. . low-BH-HUMS I ERSKINE'S JEWELERS 106 N. Queen St. Kwton, N. C. p ~ ^ ^ ^ 1 ? ^ ^ ^ ?r vnii tffticuf I ^?m^p^sstgsbb IF YOU KNEW ' ( WHAT HE KN0WS...Y0U'D BE DRIVING THE 1963 IfflAL PERFORMANCE FQRD M- J Ford is traditionally the nation's Number One poUde car. The reason: Total Performance! When it comes to can the police don't take chances. Put yourself in a State Trooper's shoes. Every day you must patrol hundreds of miles in your cruisf r. Mileage and time grind into a man and his machine, but whfen the bell rings you've got to be ready. Chase. Turn. Corner.^Quick stop. You've got to be able to do it all if you're going to do your job. Listen to a trooper list the reasons why he prefers a Ford and you realize how difficult it is for any car to measure up to his standards. The car must be strong... it has to stand up to big mileage. It must be silent... when you practically live in a car a rattle can sound like a kettle drum. It must be swift ... powerful enough to catch any car on the road. It must be sure... dependable even in the face of the unexpected. Strong. Silent SWift Sure. A four-word outline of total performance. The police demand it That is why they choose the total performance Ford. Why should you settle for anything less? SHEFFIELD MOTOR COMPANY Whatever youf Special demands and needs, the total per formance Ford is the car most likely to satisfy you all the way down the line. You can prove this for. yourself. 'flH FirSt, look at Ford's astounding record in open competition this year in the grueling Daytona, Riverside and Atlanta 300\ and in the demanding PureOil Performance Trials. Only a car with total performance could roll up sb many impress!* wins. Second, before you buy any new car, te$t-(irive the solid, silent Super Torque Ford, If you haven't driven one lat^V, you can't really know what a new Ford is like, Make this important discovery?if ifs built by Ford, ifs built for performance ... total performance. ^ ^ t SjlPfH TffMttlE HH^^wmcrs | ^ NEIL JONES MOTORS ( ' . - ^
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1963, edition 1
12
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