Newspapers / Duplin times progress sentinel. / July 18, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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? I War^Society J HHfel BnWp?|i returned home Kiwi. JCmtucky Sunday ?i i v V ? ?? V '?? " 1 H'P ?iii HStog a \w?ek there with family. HMiryB Bowen of Washington, ^Hptting with Mr. and Mrs. ^HStlns for two weeks. ^^Q?A*>n.,aiMl eon Jay ^Binday with her parents, ^^Ejln. D. ti. Alderman of Hp MM, Sanfocd Packer ^^HTgJoerXvnegay and son ^?L m>eii Wednesday after KSKleigh. Mrs. Kornegay and HMcker shopped in Goldsboro HP?n7 Frank Steed, Jr. PKSten Frank ie and Lau visited Mr. and Mrs. ,J. ^^Yapd children Johnny and afternoon ht Rose Hill. , Mr. and Mm I. J. Quinm.aad ion' Mrs. Jinwoy Elliott, Their daugh ter Dull returned home with the i Quinn's for a visit. Master Frederick Williams of Beulaville spent Saturday afternoon with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Quinn. Mrs. Hugh Carlton and children Jenny and David and Mrs. Bill Best Iand daughter Leslie returned Sun day after spending last week at Wrightsville Beach with Mrs. Roy Berwick and children. Little Chris and Paula Berry are visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. P. S. Berry. Mrs, Johnny Jenkins and daugh ter are spending this week in Beu laville with her sister end family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and son Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Strickland of High Point spent Tuesday and Wedensday with her sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kinlaw and boys last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wadkins and Miss Kathryn Bowen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dollan at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alexander spent the weekend in Creedmor with Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Alexan der. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blanchard were Mrs. Bernie Bently and son L. M. and Bobby Googrich of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Edwards of Castle Hayne and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kuy kendoll and children Kirk and Sher yl of Clinton, and Mr. R. Carter of Clinton. Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Ed wards, and Mrs. Bently visited Mrs. Joe Edwards of Princeton last Fri day. Mrs. Fannie Anderson spent sev eral days with her son Lynn in Ash land, Kentucky recently. Mrs. Robert Blackmore returned home after being a patient at James Walker Hospital last week, i I Friends of ,Mru. 0. H, Be* w?l [regret tp learn that she to a pat ient in Duplin General Hospital, Bill Britt spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Britt, Sr. of Parkton. Mr. and W. ,B?tt. Jr., Kay and Martha spent Sunday with the Britts in Parkton and Bill returned home with them Brad Minshew, Jerry Pate, Terry Southerland and Billy Byrd spent UniiHjy and Tuesday at r?rnlina Beach. ' Kay Britt, Jan Townsend, Tanja Wept, and Jo Davis were house guests of the J. T. Gresham's and Laurie Friday, Saturday and Sun day at their cottage at Topsail Beach- Mr. and lira. J. N. West, Jr.. spent Sunday with the Gres hams and the girls returned home with them. Bill Straughan of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents. Mrs. W. T. Rose and Mrs. Jack Kornegay of Goldsboro spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. John Frede rick. Mrs. Ira Black mo re of Greenville, S. C. is spending several days visi- ' ting her brother, Howard Black mere, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cortez Black more and Nora this week. Miss Jackie Fussell spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fussell. They visited Sara Alice who is attending sum mer school at Wilmington College Sunday. . ?. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. , Ormond Grice were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mayhew of Mooresville, Dou glass Gordon of Matthews and Peg Linson of Hudson. Edsil Odom, Scotty Lockamy and Dan McNeill toured Quebec, Canada and other Northern states for the past few days Mrs. Park Pridgen is recuperat ing from her illness at her home in Warsaw. Misses Betty and Julie Anderson are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. R. C. Pridgen. Twins Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best enter tained their twin daughters, Libby and Linda on their sixth birthday Wednseday of last week. r Outdoor games were enjoyed after which .birthday cake, ice cream, and soft drinks tfere ser ved. ,,v Helping the Twin's celebrate were Judy Revelje, Chip Ausley, Bonnie Rae Riven bark, Susan and Whit Jones, Leigh Ann Brock, Lynn Blackburn, and their brothers and sisters, Shirley, Joan, Bob Michael and Don. Each quest was given a coloring book and a box of crayons upon de parture. ~ ' ??a? iTTT FOR SUE Lumber, Moulding, Plumbing Supplies SASH * POORS. ASBESTOS SIDING, ROOFING OF ALL KIND. PIPE Plitetef, Rock Lath, Shectrock, Mortar, Brick, Cement Block, Paints And Ulifll jIamA nuuaers narowvp GUTTER, TERRA CQTTA ? * <?? f . A" i ff* I | >!?>,,( z. j. c?? s son WALLACE, N. C. Methodist Circles The circles of the Warsaw Meth odist Church met last Monday morning and evening in the follow ing homes. ' Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. Fdnnie Winders at 8:00 with Mrs. Ross Wadkins Chairman presiding. Mrs. Paul Hunter gave toe devotional, Mrs. Herman Hollingsworth presen ted the program. Strawberry cake with ice cream was served to the six members and 2 visitors pre sent. Circle No. 2 met with the chair man, Mrs. Bert Alexander at 8:00 p. m. in her home. Mrs. Clyde Sur ratt gave the devotion and Mrs. M. A. Smith presented the1 program. Surprise Angel Food cake and cof fee was serVed* to the 8' members SUNDAY s AT CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST.JCIUli?H~. D. E. PARKERSON. MINISTER Sunday School 9:45 a. m. 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 METHOfifST CHURCH l. x. wilson5 Minister CHURCH SCHOOL'0:45 a. m. A. M. BentOn Sup't. Worship Services 11:00 A. M. Sermonr ??* "; Musi*: !0S WARSAW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NORMAN FLOWERS MINISTER Church School 9:50 a. m. Allen W. Draughon, Jr. Sup't Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Pioneer Fellowship 8:00 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. CALVARY BAT1ST CHURCH PAUL MULL, PASTOR CECIL PATE General Sunday School Superintend ent Robert Price, Adult Superinten dent. Mrs. Paul Mull, Training Union Director Morning Worship 11:09 A. M. Prayer Service 8 p. m. Wednesday 7:30 Training Union Evening Worship 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p. nv. WARSAW PENTECOASTAL HOLINESS CHURCH PASTOR Rev. Danial Jones Worship Services Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:30 6unday School at 10:00 o'clock Every Sunday Norman Berwick, Superintendent Thursday Evening Prayer Meeting 7:30 FIRST ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR OI B. Everett SUPERINTENDENT Robert Ben son Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:50 League Service 6:00 P. M. Evening Worship 7?00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P. M. present. Circle No. 4 met with Mrs joe' Brinson with Mrs C C Roupe, chairman, presiding Mrs Ruby Bea-. sley gave the devotional and Mrs J. C. Surratt presented the pro gram. Cocount pie and nuts, were served to the ten members and 1 visitor present. Circle No. 5 met with Mrs. Walter P. West at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Joe Kornegay, president, presiding. Mrs. E. C. Thompson gave the de votional and the program was pre sented by Mrs. A1 Smith. Doughnuts and coffee was served to the gix members present. Circle No. 6 met with Mrs. Char les Carroll with Mrs. Emmons Gar ner presiding in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. D. J. Middleton. Mrs. Carroll gave the devotional and Mrs. Gordan West presented the program. Peach shortcake, fruit punch, and cheese crackers were served to the seven memebrs present. ? ... t Club Meets With Mrs. Hines Mrs. Ed Hines was hostess to her bridge club last Friday night in her home at 8:00 p. m . Members and visitors playing were Mrs. Mett Ausley, Mrs. Otto Matthews, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Mrs. W. G. Britt, Jr., Mrs. J. M. Korne gay, Mrs John A. Johnson, Mrs J N. West, Jr, and Mrs. Douglass Townscnd Mrs. Kornegay received a recipe fox for high, Mrs. West received a pin _ cushion for (second high ? and Mrs, Ausley received hand cream for low. During play, Mrs- Hines served Cokes and nuts and at end of play, sjje seryed (emgn jjie and coffee. Bride Elect Honored At* > Chatter Party Mrs. Sill Grice and Mrs. Max Grice entertained Miss Ann Pope of Magnolia who was married Sat urday to Drew Grice with a "Clat ter Party" July 9th in the home of Mrs. Max Grice at 8:00 p. m. in Warsaw. The living room was graced with lovely arrangements of summer flo wers. Upon arrival of the honoree, a corsage was presented to her, after which bridal games were played and chatter was enjoyed. individual square bridal cakes, nuts, mints and punch were served to the guests attending who were: the honoree Mi6S Pope, Mips Helen Torrans who was also remembered with a scorsage and was presenetd with the large piatter in her chosen dinnerware, Mrs. D. L. Carlton, Mrs. E. L. Carlton, Miss Joyce Pot ter Miss Ann Straughan, Mrs. Lon nie Gardner, Miss June Summeriip, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Hubert Mer ritt, Mrs. Ormand Grice, Linda Grice Faye and Susan Grice, all of Warsaw, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Aire. Enjoys Cookout H<M*frer? ft the Fellowship Sun day School CI#* of the First Bap tist Church MM^rtained their wives ioye4 ffch. slaw, bushpuppies, and soft drinks. wS.&'ESS.rJLrJ H. Best. Fred Revelle is the class teacher and Milford i% president Those attending were; Mr. and D.',d-. Matt his, Mr. and Mrs. E .L Matthis, Mr. and Mrs R P Wooa, Mr and Mrs. Rred Revelle, Mr aad Mm. E. B. Deyettc. Mr. Mrs. Paul Britt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Britt, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chestnutt, Mr. and Mrs. forest Martin, Mr $nd Mr$- Allan Djraugh an, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Milford Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hinson, Oliver Edwards, O. J. Riven bark, and George Henry Best. Ull is ?? m in ?*> i ? ? 11 ? W. Mi S* Awards* Pen And Banner ' ? The Wonjans Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church met Monday night of last week in the Fellowship Hall of the church at 8:00 p. n). The meefing opened,,in regujar' fk?rtn wjth Mrs, David Chambers president presiding. Mr$, Eugene ilager presented the "Bible.Medi tation and Calendar Prayer". A Circle No. 8 presepetd the pro gram with Mrs. Ellis West in Char, ge. Mrs. L. O .Williams, Mrp. Ken neth Fussell, Miss Helen Herring and Mrs. Chambers assisted her. The attendance pen for June was awarded to Circle No. 9 and the banner was awarded to Circle No. 5. Mrs. Chambers, delegate to the Baptist Assembly at Sputhport, gave a most interesting report on the activities during the meeting. The program was closed with a very inspiring prayer by Mrs. Car lyle Powell which was in connection with city mission and workers. LJ h I ' r NOTICE The Friendly Home I Demonstra tion Club and Mineral Springs Home Demonstration Club will meet with the Penny Branch Heme Dem onstration Club at the club bouse Wednesday, July 24, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Mae Spicer, Home Demon stration Agent, will give a demon stration on making bedspreads. All members are urged to attend this special meeting. ' -?< * i * -? Card Of Thanks Mrs. Park Pridgen wishes to thank her many friends for the gifts, flowers, letters, cards and every other expression of kindness shown her while she has been ill Every deed of kindness will long be remembered. Pd- 1 Maude Smith,.and Mrs. Alvin Po well of Magnolia, The hostesses presented Miss Pope with a piece in her chosen chystgl and a bjapket,. ,{ r,, Mrs. Davis Hostess To Baltic CM . Mrs. Wigi ttaDpyte was hostess to the Baltic, Bridge Club last Tues day *ycnifig in,ber bene near War saw at 8;Q0 p. m. Summer flowers were used in the Den,where the $>vo, tables of bridge Wiere in play, Members playing ware Mrs. Bruce Torrans, Mrs. Bob Blanch ard, Mrs. Seth Hill, Mrs. Wood row Smith, Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. Clinton Rouse, Mrs. E. C. <Wray and Mrs. Mattie Torrans. Mrs. Hill received a box of greet ing cards for high, Mrs. Bruce Tor rans received a homemade pec as pie for second high and also a peca npie was awarded to Mrs. Wmy fcg. traveling. During mid-point of,play the ser ved b*n?na nut cake and coffee and during progressions Cokes and toasted pecan . sweer served. i;.-. - Garden Time "What is meant by deep prun ing?' This type of pruning is employed to correct growth in suPh. booadleav; ad,evergreen plants as, iBurtad'3 Chinese holty, ligustruro, sasanqua camellia, photinia and other siqrii lar types. Tp me, it ip a sensible treatmest because,. if you had not) seen the plant before pruning, you probably could not recognize that it jiad J>een pfujied at aft. "t" As an example we might consider, two Burfordi plants growing in good locations. They pre about seven feet tall and have a, spread of about eight feet, They are getting a little too high for their locations and, a little "leggy Remember that you are going deep by removing whole brooches from the inside and some shorter laterals from the periphery or qyt side. This will require careful study before you do any pruning because you want to accomplish two things: 'maintain the general shape tand character of the plant) and select only those branches which will not remove too much foliage in any one area of the pleat. The idea is.,to, open up the plant uniformly rather than leaving gaping holes .here, and there. This will admit light penetra tion and promote the growth of fqli-, age on the ipner portions. "Can it be done now? I would suggest that you examine your plants now and wait until the do mailt season to do the pruning. The plants are in active growth and the leaf area is necessary for the man ufacture of food. The leaves on my pyracantha plants are turning grayish in coier* Can you tell me what is wrong and how the trouble can be corrected?" I examined some pyracantha piants a day or two ago and the un dersides of many of the leaves were literally crawling with, nymphs of the lace bug. This is a sucluag in sect which has only three 'Stages in its life history - egg, nymph end adult. The pupal stage is bypassed. Both the nymphs and the adults suck the juices from the underside of the leaves. This destroys the eh loroyhyll (the green coloring mat ttPritr the feavesVflnd' causes the t'i J: dw .. c i Attfr *? grayish cast to appear Spray or dust with Sevln, being sure to cover the underside* of the ') leave* thoroughly. Examine the leaves frequently and treat a* often as necessary to control the insects. The lace bug also attacks asaleas and rhododendrons. The adult can be idoitified by the lace-like wings. The nymphs are mloetures of the adult. A. 5. C. Notes TOBACCO SITCATIO 1963 crops of flue-cured and bur ley tobaccos are expected to be moderately smaller than large crops last year. Acreage of ftte-cur ec^Jips bcen rpduced.Abput, 6,g>er ? cent,' and burley yields may not OAiin 1 miniTli Limit ?>aavi Tt tjtfuui i etui u*nign oi latsi year, now* ever, due to larger igGngyers, to tal supplies of /lue-ouwd gnd bur ley for 196344 Will be largest in sev eral years. Increased carryovers also will contribute to larger 1963 64 supplies of fire-cured,' dart air cured, cigar filler and Maryttnd tobaccos; but auppHee of Connecti cut VaUey and Wiaoonsin binder types likely wJM be a little smaller than year oarMar. Cigarette output during July 1962-June 1663 is esti mated at record 543 billion - 12 bil- . lion more than in 19614V ? ... '( *ro4acers!, Views Sought 0. I 1964 Wool Jncentiy* PiPm I The y. S. Department ol Agricul ture . today .reguestod, sccwn?egda ttoM .from i wool i producer qp, the inqeijtive. price level for shoriLwool for tpe 1964 njarketing year. Produ cer recommendations are requested by Wednesday, July 31., I Views on the shorn wool incentive price level should be submitted- to the Director, Policy and Program Appraisal Division, ASCS, USDA, Washington 25, D. C., by Wedens day, July 31. ^ CHOICE: A man can wear his I I hair one of three ways: parted, un BRICK PAVING WitHOljy MORTAR Now it's easy and inexpensive to build p brick terrace or walks without the fuss and bother of wcxtar. Usht^/implp procedures developed by North Carolina's brick industry, you can add to your hpme the beauty and pleasuse of brick paving that's also ecoiiotnical and perman#n(. Thy new method is fully described in a free picture folder available frpm Brick and Tile Service, Inc., Box 6809, Greensboro, N. C. ' | : ? . | ?? he.aw.tewlit.1'?. ' ? ? .' ?*'-a * 1 Quality Sales - Parts - Service - Farm Equip Co. Clinton, N. C. roe LY> 2-3742 A ?? ? .I i ? 1 a to A~? ? HA. ? i, i . ??, ,t 4.- ?n?: EIBHII rtlBlffwnAllH R "f ? |f . V in? ntnw^iu ? maovi Uf?? M 1 K '1 ' + ? Beautiful Contemporary loboy console V ' ? J ? ? in grained Walnut color, grained Ma- Fl j * . ? ? ftogany color, or grained Blond Oak col- u if. I i 4 Wor.Zenitti"FinCooled"PowarTranafarmer. if America'p'largest telling TV...and your beat TV buy) -t... ?. -.? ?. *o aa n l_ ^ I ini j^' y^Sicel')' rer wbck Alto L2736M In Mtplo ve neers and Solid* with Early American ttyla lag* and gallery. trap*. TO MAKE YOU PROUD YOU OWN It QJ8 -WORLD'S FMEST PtRPORMAUQg K no printea circuits i * no production shortcuts , J AGE HOME APPUAKCE hkH.tM-4342 ! |j._c.P.Sc,Owm!r W&PSflW jy Q K t y. ? - - - > -*-* ft, j|^H CHANGE OF-LIFE,.. does it mi you w rjtn terror READ HOW COWITIJESS VOW THE KAY TO OVERCOME CHAM6 four N HAVE FOUND E-OF-UFE FEARS Have you reached that time of life when' your hody experiences strange new sensations-when one minute you feel enveloped in hot flashes end the nextare clammy,cold, drained of energy, nervous, irritable? Are ydtt in an agony of fear? !bo troubled tube a good wife and mother? Don't just suffer from the 1 suffocating hot flashes, the sud den waves of weakness^ the nervous tension that all too fre quently come with tbe cj?flge when relief can he had. The gentle medicine with the gentle bind comforting relief the way countless women fcavb, witn gentle Lydla E. Pinkham Tablets. Especially developed to help women through this most trying period. In doctor's testa 3 out of A women who took them reported welcome effec tive relief> And all without n pensive "shots." ': ' Don't brodd. Don't wdrvy yourself sick. Get Lydia E. Pinkham Tkblets at your drug. giste.T^e,tk?iad^f,ipfSMke > name LYDIA E PINKHAM * - ??? ?" '? g N ,-l. t g*' "V? > Zenobrrauor |H.gr Rurn* Cuts ZenM,^ a^drcto^g forroula, ll^uW ?P!?U DPI lit i ?*s f t\ { f r . mm . "AIR' CONDITIONED" *<] i? -^Warsaw,, RaaRo Each Tuesday Nt*bt _jw .yf'.a >?,'?* ?* ri .r I nuraoay . .mix, ? ; And The Captive Women ' i ? Friday t. SMiinUy i M&4* Z0 JoudieyToThe 'rEbstCity,. sewto'ijti'CTi15 'fteptiHcvs wi* ^ A fceSffftonsfcr Horror Sbow, Sunday" k Sluly Xi ZZ flaticd Of AMfDstrtiant" Starring jane Fonda and . W'FfaWSlBct . ?? ??* .!?- v r?*?' ?> I Tuesday , 9 July 2S Imitation Of Life tSarring Lana Tamer BANKO <140.60 "?'CA?"FR?E J t i. , Wednesday . -ttoraii^. > July <4-? Perry WIfs BfOCWy & A.L.Jackson'sfiroccr^ 401 South Center St. Beside Railroad MOUNT OLIVER fit.. . ? v. : ROUTE 1 MOUNT OLIVE, N. awj.S* O A lj? Sparerib# ?StId. 3 lbs. $1.00' ''' " 1 ' ' " 1 1 ? ?uAaUNUHH "Honeycutts" -j ' Picnics oiHfy' 3^. f ?i ' '??? I ~ Sack ioc ib. ise? thiol;young! -vlPJj ! $1.28 Crate "IKS1* Plus Deposit L- ^-tr-nr W "I 32c Carton - Plus Deposit ^ - ' - - - - - : t~t?~r.? OAKDALE or RIVEKSIEUE I >? < UV l**l ' JK . _ TOBACCO TOfJM N? limit . Fresh Ground Lean All Meat Hamburger ?? v.. mm Mr fli WW V ID* * ; ?? ~ a if 3 Ik. gi nn I ???* *<m'U &??+'* ?_. >?'/" [ '" "Jt -.,'1 ...'??' , . ' ?V - -A ? * 'IJ^ejrutts'' Sugar Cured W ItfWI 'I " ^' 111 if Old Wiotographs cleatorcd Portraits klwewMii" ?" f*eT9GRAr?Y UhMtttlcatlM Photoa ^Hf 'feHSCIALItt M mmac PICTURES ' LAMER STUDIO L ? ^ rbtop 6341 .# WALLACE, N. C. ?Mtfaga Nlgfeto Bad flnndar* '
July 18, 1963, edition 1
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