Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 2, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
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i ra , ?^ ~" 1,11 " " 't' WWarsawSociety ?7 <?' '?>:? iy UN. ?? ... ^ MM 1; ?e Soto Queen AffltenBe Sauve, Besultf, v &????a?2Eg? courses end is sponsored by the Hernando D* Soto if1 Historical Society, in cooperation with the Florida | Development Commission. Personals Mr, and Mrs Randolph Phillips Md cMI&en Phyllis, Randy sad (% of Charlotte spent the .veek eMFwfth her parents, Mr. arid }f?s. mst? Joe Costln spent Saturday night ? Kenantvifia In KtMOie or her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Eugene TyndaU. . Mr. Mid Mrs. Belton Minshew and Ion Kenny spent Sunday visiting MPrJMktt %s. Menroe Minshew and Mp,.1B(i MK C P. Minshew in Frtenofot and Mir. and Mrs. Frank IttMlMW ia Calypso, i Mr. aad Mrs. Mac McNeill of Spent the weekend with his Hit, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Me Mrs. Ruth Harris returned home to Wjgoon Saturday after spending (ho week, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter Mid children. Mr. add Mrs. Charles Powell of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. XHBSOHr Mr. and Mrs. Billy Houston and ihikhren of Kinston spent the week tad WGi their mothers, Mrs. Flor ence Houston and Mrs. J. N. West. ^iwday night supper guests of Mk. and Mrs. Joe Kornegay and son Jhf, Jr. were her parents, Mr tad Mrs. San ford Packer and his pareMs, Mr. and Mrs. Lott Korne ftar and Mfr and Mrs Charlie Whif fet aWd children of Mt. Olive. They MtO celebrating the birthday of Mr. "and Mrs. Kornegay and Mrs. i ifr and Mrs. James Sutton spent Stfaday with her mother, Mrs. Vnr gjaia .Strickland and Miss Emma Uond in Newton Grove. (#. * and Mrs. Raymond Jones Md granddaughter of Rich Square Weye Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. flarthr Loekaray and Mr. and Mrs. WBk Loekamy and daughter. Mrs. Richard WfiMams and son Hlfltkl Of BeotavtHe visited her ?ytotH, Mr*. T. R. Quinn Saturday SKVice of UNC of Chapel Hill ?Hp' file Weekend with his parents. ML-, an* Mrs. Qwrmand Grice and [Sr. and Mrs. Eugene Bedding - |U.>i Mlllbrook spent the week MMMQi hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Feddie Revelle of j tlleigh taint the weekend with BSartbtl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and M*A. Colon Quimt an.! IMWltte' oi Creenvita soent the PjKtad with taMr fataflies. Jllrs Vna Quinn and Mr. aoi Mrs. C. W Hlnspn. ''Mr .and Mm, Robert tetatppth" visit* thetr dhuhgter M family, Mr. and Mrs. Herby KeUum and daughter in Jacksonville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. E. Jones and her mother, Mrs. A. E. Bradley who it Visiting with her from New York and Mr. Frank Bradley spent Tuesday thre ugh Thursday with Mrs. Jon?S dau ghter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Truby Pulley and daughter Debbie in Raleigh last week They went to helf) little Debbie celebrate her fir st birthday en Wednesday. Mrs. Nathan Cos tin and Mrs. Jet Coatin spent last Thursday in Wit mingten Mrs. 1. J. Quins and son Jay spent Wednesday through Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Alderman in Rose HiU last week. Mr. Benny Wilson and Mr. I. J. Quinn spent part of last week ta Mississippi on business. Friends of Mr. Jee Surratt will regret to learn he is still a patient in Duplin General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos tin and Prank Cos tin spent last Monday ta Chapel. Hill. Weekend guests of the Surratt families, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stokes of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Surratt of Greensboro, Mrs. Martha Jean Baily and daughter Gail of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Surratt of Goldsboro Friends of Mr. L. C. Boone Will regret to learn that he is Still a patient in Duplin General Hospital in Kenansvifle. Misses Ann And Ma&ef Jstae Str aughan spent the weekend Witt their parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Straughan. Mrs. Cars West has returned home after spending some time with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jee Poole of High Point, and daughter and N mily, Mr. and Mrs W M. Barham of Raleigh. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wood recently were Mr. aM Mrs. Chuck Yager of Antigo, Wise, had their son and family, Mr. and Mrs Guy Yager of Norfolk, Va. Fire Dept. Enjoys Steaks If ' ' The Warsaw Volunteer Fire De partment held their regular mon th!y meeting last Wednesday night i at which time they all enjoyed a charcoal steak supper. The firemen met at the lis# hut | for their regular meeting at Which j ftank jteed. ih F^rtMt^f^ pWdWh CHANGE-OF-LIFE... 'f 064* it Hiryou With teirdr ...frighten you? . READ HOlr aMMftns VMKa HAVE MUtt) IS. > THE MY TO OVERCOME CHAME-6F-UI* FEARS I uulJ? twc^ that time of ^?F'?S?? you 5*Ji ?nV9'?l>?d ? SHwSE^J^ "fiSWfeeXSfe ^^^^gituf/er from the ;: pMm Find comforting relief the way conntle?a women hare, with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham ThblStt. Especially developed to 8 cut of 4 women who too* gVjgafflSKflS: Pinkham Tablets at your drug gist* Take them daily just like Mrs. Hill Hosloss To Club a&ssm *s tX rtYietf^auttoit, Mni. ^rtgupe oarti, u i i - - ? - ?' .?,ij,| A|. <a_ ?fi. iwif pRttyw peramaa ior i r .? Ml?to ? ** - A- .,. - ?^ Li? rogn, Mrs. DrUCC TOTTHOT rwxlTcn a potted gwaniura and Mrs. Maltle ^ - ? ta^J ?*-> rorrnns received a potrea green pfaint for traveling ? ; Doling play. Mri. Bftf served cold drinks, potato chfoa, pfokfoa. pretieh, and peanuts ? <M, , I.! .. ?< !? ? a n I ?? Renee McCutlen Honored Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCuflen en tertained their daughter Renee Sat arday afternoon from S:rtl t> m. until 5:00 p. m. with a birthday party on the lawn of their home oa Hill Street. Renee #as ce.ebrating her fourth birthday. Upon arrfiral Oath little gUCSt Was presented with a balloon and whis tle afterWhieh they enjoyed playing together. Birthday cake, ice cream, party cups filled with candy and nuts and coolade was served by Mrs. McCul len to Lynn Carroll Matthews. Su san and Whit Jones. Melvtn Vernon. Grey Matthis, Debbie and Ronnie Tolrans, Eddie Joe Heat, Donna Marie Quinn and Phyllis, Randy and Greg Phmipsr of Charlott*. Upon departure Ranee presented each with a sucker. She received many nice gifts from Her tittle fri ends. \ r ? . . i Penny Branch Club Met Mr* E. 0. Wray was hostess to the members of the Penny Branch Betoe Demonstration Chlb on Wed ne?d*y afternoon of loaf week at the elub house. ' Ifik J. E. Torraris, president, presided and the meeting was open ed with the members singing, "On wqyd Ever Onward", the State Club song. Following the son", the g?0uw repeated the "Club Collect" togeth er. In the absence of Mrs. Y. L. ftsith, Health Leader, the hostess presented <M program for the dajr by giving out chjits on lost oaforie facias#- Several reports followed oil nfflBtethipT. "-Clothing', add Fam ily Liv*ig" by various leadeks. Plang wet* alao made durteg the meetirto to attend * "May ferOatf \ Revie*^ Ja Jtenansville. All Di/plirr Clubs wfil participate. The recreation quiz waO won by Mrs. Torrans. <? \ rem rtnf bin?t in job rsw ftno contact iltt otepun - "flmcs. SUNDAY AT CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHUMK D. E. PARKERSON. MilWfcTER Training Cnioo 7:60 p. dt I H. C. Allen. Director we^wyRbMS pm WARSAW IULTRUU18T CHUHCH L. T. WILSON MINISTER CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 a. m. A. M. Benton Sup't. Worship Services 11:10 A. M. WARSA*Mpft*S?Y-FE*lJlN WftjBfcW - NORMAN FLOWERS MINISTER Church School 0:50 a m. Allen W. Draughon, Jr. Sup't Morning Worship 11:06 A. M. Pioneer Fellowship 0 60 P. M. Evening Worship 7:90 P. it. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH PAUL HULL, PASTOR CECIL PATE General Sunday Skbaol Superiateed ent Robert P?* AMftft SupWhWn dent Mrs. Paul Mull, Training Unloh Director A oo Tie Mini tinid* ? Evening* Tit p. Ih. I WARSAW PENTECOASTAL . HOLINESSCMUpga ' Rev. Denlpl Janes WdrUdD Smtkm i JttHrSLVi SundV^ol gMfcjjf e-do? ?e ? '-.1. ft I t. n I uri I.M l? I II 1.1 rl . t iw ^ a?tu Warsaw Chapter Ne. 122 held a spe cial meeting March 28, for the pur pose of installing new officers for the ensuing year. Ida W. Sutton, retiring Worthy Matron led the Chapter in the Lords Prayer, after the Officers had been invited to enter the Chapter. There were eighteen officers in their re spective stations. Worthy Patron led the Chapter in the Pledge of A1U giance to the Flag of our Country, followed by the National Anthem. Mater Virginia D Holland and Fel ted G. Godwin, D. 1). G. M. aad D. D. O P. wore given a Hearty Wei coma. AU past Matrons and Patrons wore welcomed, also Worthy Mat rons and Worthy Patrons from other Chapters iV si tors were rec ognised and welcomed. Odtseiag Worthy Matron and Whrtby Patron, expressed with *mah feeling, their thanks and ffa titude to the Officer* and members for their help and cooperation dim ing their year In office. Installing Officer Virginia D. Hoi land, 4). P. G. M., was introdoced Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Allen Draughan, Jr., and Miss Sstle fhomas entertained the luncheon bridgg clubs in (he home of Mr*. Draughan last Thursday at nifc, Spring Rowers predominated the lonely home where four tables ?f bridge were in play. Upon arfftal iced Cokes weft sorVtfd ttd at >:00 p. m. the hoi fesfces served a delicious luncheon consisting at ham, molded salad on-jettucd, tatter beans, deviled ?t?*, spiofetf apple rings, coffee and u*mon pin. ' Mrs.' Avon $harp? received a pew 'ter ask tray tor high, Mrs. John A. Jtanson received sr pitcher for se cond hi^i And Mrs. Earl Iluie re ceived spray gfehinte for consola tion award. Otller playing were Mesdaroee James Herman Hines. Bfrt Sheffield, Ed Strickland, J. IT. West, Jr? JWhry Stevens, 111, Wal ter P. West. J.' M. Kornegay, John Fonvirile, E. L. Matthis, Bill Tay lor, A1 Smith, Mett B. Ausley and Mrs W. O Brltt. Gail Costin Honored Oil Costin was entertained by btf parents. Mr. and Mrs- William ;CostM MR*.Tuesday afternoon at fiSPftome near Warsaw. Gail Was celebrating her tenth birthday? Helping Gail celebrate were Jo Datis. TSnga West, Kay Britt, Bar ban Sutnmerlin, Jan Townsend, Gtorld Herring, Kathy Carlton, LaO rie Gfesham, Emily Blanchard, Mha JOhhson, Dana Rivenbark and Joan Best. After enjoying games on the lawn of the Heme, Mrs. Costin assisted by Kethrpn CSbfln Served birthday cake, ice cream, candies, potato chips, And punch. Mr cake was de CflMWI it ping tapped With a mid iafdte teeord placer, miniature re cords Had ballet dancing doll. Gail received many lovely gifts from friends'. m * w Card Of Thanks I wtuNf ItUe to thaflk my many frienda for tHteW ac* Sf kindnesses Shown' to me through cards, notes, flowers, visits and prayers during ** ISP Wgir sincerity will always be remembered. Mrs. Ruby Bfeaaley I a k^Mi* * tmmmm ~~ by (he Waftl* Matrtiw ?ftd fH4 M turn infroAced' tHttttr tor aSsnrf Tier as follows: Mary Atiee Mackmoro, P. M., Mttaiiifc Chaplain; Cte-is* tine Gtfdwtn , Jnstat&rrg Marshall; Edna Earl Brinson, P. M., Instal ling Organist. The following were installed for the ensuing year: Ida S. Katz, 'Worthy Matron Robert L. West, Worthy Patron Grace R. McNeill, Asso-Matron PrOB Revelle, Asso-Patron Clee S. H<A>bs, Secretary Irene M. Strickland, Treasurer Deris Bosttc, Conductress Ruby P. Revelle, Asso-Condnc IreSs Eunice W. Taylor, Chaplain Margaret S. Strickland, Marshafl Annie T. Harmon, Organist Nancy Herring, Adah Evelyn Sutton, Ruth Annie Mad Kornegay, Esther Marie K. Quinn, Martha Victoria Kornegay, Electa Emily C. Honeycott, Warder Quincy J. Sutton, Sentinel Sister Ida Katz beautifully accep ted her station in the East, pledg Plafter Party In the home of her parents. Miss Jeannie Mlfiard entertained some of her friends with a Platter Party fast Saturday night. Iced drinks, potato chips and cookies weTe served throughout the enjoyable evening. Enjoying the music and dancing were Barbara McNeill. Babby ?ha? trmtt, eJanatte BriU. Kathryn Paw ell, Beth West. Gail Revelle. Mack Johnson. Harry Lee Thwpen. Wil liam Outlaw, Seaton Matthews, M. H. Barr, Bill Taylor, and L. E. Stroud. Piano Students Win Honors Mrs. W. 3. MWdtoton, Jr. Chair man of the Warsaw Chapter of Na tional Guild di Piano Teachers, an nounces that 31 piano students pas sed successfully the requirements for the tests which are being held (his spring in which some 70,006 pia no students take part all over the United States including Alaska and Hawaii. All audition numbers are memorized, and each pupil above elementary grade is requited to play the scales and cadences that match his pieces. High School Diplomas were Won By: Linda Slanchard of Warsaw and Alice Ray Lewis of Faison. National Honors: (a ten piece memorized program) Carolyn Gres ham, Marina BlaCkmore, Jane Blaekmere, Linda Grice, Bette Wal ston, Abigail Warren, Laurie Gres ham, Rebecca Phillips, Jan Town send, Tanga Jo West, Kay Brftt, Tana CarKon, Ann Rines, and Trl cia Komegay of Warsaw; Mary Fletcher Parrott of Kinstoft; Cyn thia Kretach of Kenaasville; Nancy Ward, and Ann Price, and Cathy Mattocks of RoSe mil; Suzanne Soutberland of Chinquapin. District Hdnors (a sit piece mem orized program) Donna Sue Ed wards, Cindy Jones, Ann Holt Jor dan, Marsha Jordan, DiannS Out law, William Outlaw, Barbara Ray her, and Connie Revelle of Warsaw; Margaret Grady of Kenansvtlle. Professor Stuart Pratt of Meredith College, Raleigh Was1 the Judge for thia event. ,. Sot somtfminw to eeu.r Call OU PUN-TIMES want AM. am. fm h* tef if for the coming year. BiWfter Robert West also expressed happiness at being back in the East. 'IHtef Kathleen Snyder, P. M., grMausiy afpreached the East and presented Sister Ida Sutton her past f Matrons Jewell, and 'Brother Felton G. Godwin, D. ??. G. P., presenetd Brother Qbmcy Sutton, his gift of appreciation from the Chapter, for which both expressed their genuine appreciation. | Sister Margaret Lloyd gave a I beautiful rendition of Tarry in the Gardes", accompanied by Annie T. Harmon, Chapter closed with Pray er, after which all were invited > downstairs to the Fellowship Hall for delicious refreshments. Sster Marie K. Quinn poured pynch, and Victoria Kornegay ser ?ed Cakes from a beautifully decor ated table, centered with a beauti ful arrangement of yellow Mums., Hostesses were Alene W. Marriner, Marie K. Quinn, Victoria K. Kor negay and Eunice W. Taylor. "Country Girl" To Bo Staged By KCT "County Girl", an htterettmg dram* by Clifford Odeta will be presented Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4 at Northwest School by the Kinston Community Theatre. Curtain time 8:15. This production deals with man's intricate self and society. It eivtt a vivid characterization of back stage life which is seldom seen as it tolls of a has been actor given his last chance to regain his stardom. Taking part in the final produc tion fof this season will be: Bob Armistead, Jean Ford. Reece Gard ner, BHTie Ann Reeves, Norwood Anderson, Emanuel Traub and Gray Gilbert. Betty Rhodes, a native Kinstonian Who has studied drama in New i TofS, IS the director for "The Coun try Girl." j -SMITH 4-H Tta Smith's Jr. 4-H Club held it's ; meeting April 20 at Smith's Com munity Building With June Smith, president, calling the meeting to order. Harold Smith led the group in pledge and Wanda Smith helped with the singing. It was decided for the club to go to church as a group on 4-H Sunday at Smith's Presby terian Church. A skating party was planned for I Garden Time By M. K. Gardner - N. C. Wat# r?n?r< The temperature today in Raleigh is about 86 degrees and a far cry from the temperatures we experien ced at Christmas time. Rowever, we still have a reminder of Christ mas with as, and I want to tell you about it. It is a poinsettia, commonly re ferred to as "Christmas flower." ft has been 'in bloom" since Dec. 1, 1962, and is still in a heafthy state of beauty. All Of the leaves are green and the red bract ("bloom") has lost none of its color. The unusual feature about this plant is the fact that it has been in an office window and has had no special treatment except water. As many of you know, the poin settia is strictly a greenhouse plant, in this region, and all of the com mon varieties will soon lose their leaves when taken from the favor able p-'vironment of the greenhouse and placed tn the homes during the Christmas season. 'We did not originate the plant. It is a seeding selection and was tent to us for testing. The only conclus ion that can be drawn is that the long shelf life is due to heritable characters resulting from careful ly controlled breeding We are ob serving the selection with consider able interest. There are many things thai you can sHU do to sproewthe jflbce up a bit. Plant annuals and perennials in beds or borders. Don't forget to try Thumbelina zinnia this summer. It is low growing, beautiful and is especially good for bedding. Window and porch boxes, pots, urns and wooden buckets and tubs can bt used In a variety of places. If you have a stump of an (Ad tree in the yard, about two or three feet high, put a tab of geraniums or pttantas on it. PHI hanging baskets with Ivy. wandering jew or purptfe lantana Try geraniums, coleus, petunias add lobelia in well placed window or porch boxes. Many interesting color combinations can also be wor ked out using combinations of these plants. Tuberous begonias make a beautiful show planted alone. The axle and two wheels of an old buggy or wagon can be placed somewhere in the yard and a plant Dairymen's Route Selling Com#'*| The Goldsbora Industrial EdoN tion Center win offer a turn}lush's Route Selling coarse. The chat ?U be open to all Dairy Personnel De siring to broaden (heir knowledge of Route Selling. The followfcfc areas are included in the iSDSi. , (1) You are partner in busfaetfc. How do you fit* (J) Knowing your Job, yeur cus tomer. and your Sfypmuaity. (4) Traffic Safety -*m> (4) The SlfcjnJrt f And ft)' (5) Holding what you h*va-4|hl developing more. The course will coaeiet of S clMc meetings, the first session wflibv gin on Wednesday, May 1, IMC, At other four sessions will be bold fO May 8, IS, 22. and ? from 7:88 Jl m. - 8:30 p. m. 33.00 wifl fte the registralten fit. For further information: Cadi tic Goldsboro Iqdnstnal Education Cen ter - RE 5-5131. DUPLIN - TtMEtf *SiWf atH TIMES WANT AO WILL SSLt. Hto* PRODUCT -. * ? >.itS>,<M in 18 years only 1-8 percent Ct sfc million GI home Mans hSM MM defaulted, the Veterans AlinhditH tion reports. ;~r _. Nearly $14 billion htf Mstt H ' nai-t bv Gl's under the VoMNMft Administration home loan program, now 18 years old. REMOVE WARTS! Aanoataf CoumtaaiDftaMiM woctore warn pi?iDB| OC NNM1 spreading. Now amasina OWS* pound W? penetrated into MML destroys their ceils, actually tarn warts away without enfant m burning. Painless, MIotMl Compound W, ased as (fends* ri^H10V69 effectively, Waves DO ugiy scaxO. [da S. Kat* Ihtfalfod Worthy Matfen ? ?: ' INVITATION ISSUED Mri. lt P. Wood iS Mrs. Dorothy Mae Parker Mrs. Wilbert Brooks J \ Mr. Birtice Quinn ? children etf Mr. and Mrs. Lacy B. Quinn Request The Honor Of Yotlr Presence ..; at the Fiftieth Anniversary of their parents on Sunday, The Twentysixth Of May From Three Until Five O'clock At Their Home Route One Magnolia, North Carolina Way 5. Linda Smith gave ? demonstration en sprinkling clothes. Bryant Smith. Jr. gave a demonstartion on care of tools. After the meeting refreshments were served by Cecil Shephard, Jr. and Catherine Shephard after whi ch the group enjoyed dancing. boa adjusted to thp ?le. fil ilk be* with colorM plants la add a point of interest It only takes a little ima^iantJnp to work out many novel ideas wtRm you and your neighbors can aa#f. Remember, there is a plant Hr every purpose. - . I ??????? PlMe Tut Order .1^, * Bgfctial ? M 1 |: ST.AWBKBEIES ? TABLE USE M ? -4-"1 ' ' ? Delivery Eacff Afternoon ? , "During the Stmwheny Benson" * -4 WBT Be Ogen In Afternoons Only ? Andrews Produce Market WARSAW, N. C. CflB After 6:00 P, M. 293-4473 I I ? Irr^H ft 1 51 1 ? J ? IU j 1311 ii ifilk IH^II iillHVIi Big sales of tM now Total Performance '63 fords havo built up a bumper crop of great WW model used cart! Right no* Ford Dealers can show you the finest selection of ugod cars ever off grog in this area! Your choice of makes and models! Included is a top selection of FdRD DEALER A1 BStD CABS, the tltck of the tracks. They're inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road tagMO to give you positive protpctfcti when you buy. See your nearest Ford Dealer NOW! i THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 $1950 4dr, Likejtew h| J .1 v. . J k-.~ I - 1961 FORD STATION WAGON $1375 1959 FORD VICTORIA $1195 -Fully ESqpipped t ? >'? 1959 EDSEL FORDOMATIC $750 j 4 dr. Vt,M 1954 MERCURY $250 , 2 dr. Hardtop SHEFFIELD MOTOR CO. WARSAW, C. > ' * '? .... ' v , $ . :?*>?. > "* M "*l 1MB* MB fWtwfsf MMW-wKCt-SiH AM.: Wanel wwn-ers U: iwiiBi AflmilM AMu ' Wtanf Mini). MwMMimMoe..?M.warn. OwW Ml WCtee:M AM.; - ?? ?? -? ? ?? - ??||1" jhif in Ml mmSBIP W pB HOCarMMa FtN DeaMrt we man MSill-Aes AM. f |A,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1963, edition 1
5
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