Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1 / Page 13
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Kenansville Society ? ? Personals Mrs. Viola Qulnn spent last Thurs day in Buryaw with the Bobby Pitt mans who have recently moved there from Jacksonville. She spent the day in Mt. OUve on Friday with other relatives. Mesdames N. B. Boney and John A. Gavin had dinner on Wednesday with Mrs. C. E. Quinn. The O. P. Johnsons spent Sunday in Greensboro with the Stanley Jonhaons. They were on their way to an Education Meeting in Mars Hill. Dr. and Mrs. Beecher Ward Sit terson and family of Oak Ridge, Tennessee spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. Ullie Sitter son. They will visit relatives at Wil liamston and on Pamilco Sound befort returning to Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. George Sandborn have returned to their home in Portland, Michigan after spending several days here last week with their daughter, Mrs. John O. Ed wards. Mrs. Erma W. Glover and son, Durant went to Durham on busi ness last Thursday. Mrs. Ivey Field's accompanied Mrs. Ellis Vestal to Kinston on Fri day. Mrs. Ellis Vestal and his father, Mr. E. 0. Vestal spent Sunday in Asheboro with relatives. Mrs. 0. P. Boyer and two little girls of Belair, Maryland are spend ing this week with the T. P. Quinns. Mrs. Sallie P. Aldridge spent Friday here with Mrs. C .E. Quinn. Miss Minnie Hobbs of Winston Salem is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Ferrell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bunce and Kathy have returned from vacation ing in Philadelphia, New York and ether points. Mrs. Bunce and Kathy are visiting in Raleigh this week while Mr. Bunce is at 4-H Forestry Camp. Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Mrs. (f. R. Dail and Mrs. N. B. Boney visited the Bill Eubanks in Wilmington Sunday and had dinner at the Fer gus Ark, Wrightsville Beach Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williamson dauhgter Mary of Richmond, Va. are visiting Mrs. D. S. Williamson and Mrs. B. B Williamson this week. nr. ana Mrs. Amos urmson ana Doc spent the weekend in Washing ton, D. C. and Williamsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie and children of Silver Springs, Md. haw returned home after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Guth 7 Mr. apd Mrs. Christopher Tabor <* Raleigh were weekend guests of Iter mower, Mrs. J. 0. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hines and sons are spending some time otneljit their cottage at Topsail. Mrs. John Edwards, Shirlpy and Spike are spending soma time in Morganton with friends. ' Mrs. J. B. Wallace visited her family in Wilmington last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tyndall spent the week end in Albermarle with Mr. and Mrs.. Crenshaw Thompson. Mrs. N. B. Boney accompanied Mrs. Ray Bell to Warsaw on Fri I day "w"!"! to attend the Walker Steven* Funeral. Among the recent visitor* in the I. N. Bow den home were; Mrs. Mary Ivey House and daughter Sharon also John Wright Blake of Burgaw. The William E. Crafts accomp anied by Mrs. G. R. Oail Joined other members of their family on ' a fishing trip at Pamlico Sound last Tuesday. Mrs. G. V. Gooding and Mrs. I. R. Jones visited the Ernest Smiths at Topsail Beach on Thursday. Mrs. Smith was the former Ruth Chase Honey cutt. Mrs. Jesse Brown accompanied by her daughter, Shirley and Faye shopped in Wallace last Saturday. Mrs. N. B. Boney acompanied Mrs. Colon Holland to an Eastern Star meeting in Rose Hill last Tues day night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell accompan ied Mrs. Bells parents. The L. S. Whittles of Goldsboro, on a' trip thru the Mountains of Western Car olina during the past week end. They stopped at the Fruitlanrg-Bap tist Camp near HendersonvflM^-to pick up Miss-Sue Whittle who nad been a Counsellor at the Camp this Summer. Mr. ana Mrs. uordon Kornegay went to Mt. Olive on Sunday to see the Jarvis Carters. Mesdames Gordon Kornegay, Wil liam E. Craft and G. R. Dail also Miss Mary Lee Sykes went to the Belk-Tyler Opening in Goldsboro last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Alderman Dobson of Snow Hill spent the week end here with the Perry Dobsons. Mr. Preston Raiford of Tusca loosa, Alabama visited the Gordon Kornegay on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Lee Sykes and Mrs. Margaret Dail shopped in Goldsboro on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Spicer and two children are spending this week in Bessemer City with her parents. Buddy Cooper of Camp LeJeune is visiting his maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Burch. Mrs. E 5 MoGowan spent the day in Warsaw on Monday with Mrs. Marion Best, while her husband, "Mac" went on business to Wil mington. Mrs. Jack Sitterson accompanied her sister, Mrs. Ina Newton Taylor and Steve Taylor on a trip thru the Shenandoah Valley this wed. Cora Stokes Circle StoRes as hostess. Mrs. C. B. Gut hrie Chairman, presided over the business session at which time, Mrs. George Penny was elected chair man and Mrs. Henry West, Sr., as secretary and treasurer for the coming year. Following the business session, Mrs. Guthrie gave an interesting program on missions in Steward ship. Mrs. Stokes served pimento and chicken salad sandwiches, cheese crackers and iced drinks during social hour. Presbyterian Circles Circle Mo. 1 of the Women of Grove Presbiyerian Church met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Bowden in Warsaw. She was co hostess with Mrs. Jim Bowden. The Circle Chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Fer rell, presided over the meeting Mrs. N, B. Boney was moderator of the Bible study from the 27th Chapter of Matthew. The monthly Emphasis which was on "Evange lism" was discussed by Mrs. L. Southerland. At the close of the meeting the hostesses served mou lded peach salad topped with cream cheese accompanied with salted crackers and iced tea to the eleven members and two visitors present Circle No. 1 of the W. of C. met on Monday night at 8 o'clock with the chairman, Mrs. Martha P. Slt terson, who presided over the meeting. Mrs. J. J. Wells was Moderator of the Bible Study, after which Mrs. W. E. Craft gave the monthly Em phasis. Nine members and one vis itor were present. The hostess assis ted by her niece, Becky Neilson, served Lemon Pie. Mrs. Stokes ... I Entertains Clyb Mrs. J. 0. Stokes was hostess to her bridge ckib on Tuesday even ing with Mrs. Leo Jackson as visi tor. Otherq playing were Sirs. Rufus Elks, Mrs. J. R. Grady. Mrs. Reba Gavin, Mrs. Mattie Sadler, Mrs. Louise Mitchell, Mrs. George Penny and Mrs. J. B. Wallace. After two progressions the hostess served frozen fruit salad, crackers and coffee. During the social hour the guest present presented their hostess with many lovely and use ful gifts as a "house warming" pre sent. Mrs Rufus Elks was given cos tume jewerly for club high Mrs. Jackson received a simlliar gift, with Mrs. Grady carrying home the' consolation. Card Of Thanks Mrs. John O. Edwards and child ren, Spike and Shirley, wish to ex pres their sincere appreciation to everyone for the many, many love ly favors shown them at the time of the sudden death of their hus band and ftttgT Covered Dish Supper The Womans Society of the Meth odist Church had a delightful cov ered dish supper on Monday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Pegg. Following the supper. Miss Lottie Williams, Circle Chairman presided over the business session: Mrs. Joe Quinn gave the interest ing program on "What Shall We Tell Our Children about Money". Rev. Pegg made the closing prayer. :'J-" ? Over two years of consumer and laboratory ?esearch went Into the development of the new Peter Pan peanut butter just introduced. This new peanut butter has unique moistness and depth of flaycp which make it ideal as a recipe ingredient, as well as for salwftfckes and snacks. The Home Economists in the Peter fllihii li'ini have created many delicious and un usual recipefiSEMktnem, this Peanut Clam Bisque ... an easy, nutritious' 'foam dish the whole family will enjoy for lunch or dinner. Because of the high quality protein in the peanut butter, all you need add to make a balanced meal is crusty bread, salad and fruit (Insert. PEAHUT CLAM BISQUE (Makes about S cups) 2 cans (T ounces each) M cup Peter Pen Smooth minetd Peanut Butter I can (18 ounces) whole . V4 teaspoon salt kernel corn H teaspoon pepper 1 small onion, sliced Finely minced pimiento 2 cups light cream Force undrained clams, corn and onion through food mill or blend in electric blender 1 minute. Transfer to top of double boiler and stir in the cream, peanut butter, salt and pepper. Cook over boiling water until mixture just reaches boiling point, stirring occasionally. , I own & Country Club Met Mrs. >Hazel Scott was hostess to her Town and Country Bridge ClutJ on last Tuesday evening. *Mrs.. Lil* lie Sitterson Miss Lottie Williams, Miss Mary Lee Sykes, were visitors, Members playing were Mrs. Bill Spieer, Bin. Eloise Ryder, Mrs. Thelma Taylor, Mrs. Betty Sue Stewart. Following several progres sions, the hostess served frozen des sert and lemonade.. Miss Williams and Mrs. Taylor 1 were remembered with gifts for compiling high scores. Ella Cooper Circle The Ella Cooper Circle met on Monday evening with Mrs. Amos Brinson as hostess. Mrs. Brinson, Chairman, presided over the bsui The progW oh ' Christian ste wardship eHB' 'given as a round table disdtiasion with Mrs. I. E. Caison mgWiiL the closing prayer. During Social^ bour the hostess served p*ach?ttr c?eam and cook ies to the swea/lrahnbers present. Lime /viiss uumn Honored Litle Miss Elizabeth Ann Quinn was given a birthday party on last Saturday afternoon at four o'clock here in the home of her grandmot her, Mrs. Viola Quinn. Other mem bers of the Quinn family who attend ed in addition to her parents, S Sgt. and Mrs. Tommy W. Quinn and their two brothers, Jerry and Nicky were; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Quinn and their two children, Karen and Robby of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pittman with Tammy and Cindy of Burgaw also Billy and Deryl Quinn and their mother from Mt. Olive. The honorees Aunt, Wii mer Gray Quinn Rivenbark, of Jack soville brought the pretty birthday cake iced in pink and decorated WIUI I UOCL/UUB llUIUIllg IWO U4UUV/ litle candles. This was served with homemade vanilla ice cream, to the IB present. Party hats and yo yos were given to each child as favors. William D. Grady Dies Suddenly William David Grady, 68 died suddenly in Pink Hill Friday morn ing, August 9. Funeral services were held at the home near Kenansville Sunday atfernoon at 3:00 P. M. with the services conducted by Rev. Stephen Smith of Beulaville. Interment was in the Family Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza Southerland Grady of the home, four daughters Mrs. Dorothy C.rady -ah of the home; fowtsods Wifllwi.p. of ClintaL'llcraee C., Morris and David GM of thb home. Twelve grand ctyfasK; Two brothers Joha J. Grady ;and Haed ham Grady both of Kenaaaville, two sisters Mrs. Mafipo Best of Warsaw and Miss Llbhy Grady of Norfolk. Va. ?r; ?r ? ? ? Lard Ut I hanks Mr. and Mra. George Sandborn of Portland, Michigan wish to express their sincere thanks to the people who were so kind to their daughter and family at the time'of the sod den death of her h|islMM, John Q. Edwards. Such expr*p#ns of sym pathy and kindness hwe never bp* fore been seen or appreciated so much. BRAKES GONE? | It's never too early to get into ' the Ford Quality Car Care habit! Start today by letting us install premium-quality Genuine FoMoCo brake linings in yqfr ' - Ford while you wait. At. our Ford Quality Cat Care Service Center you get fast, friendly service . . . good old Ford "know-how"... right parte. right price! Big or little, your Ford's service needs are in good hands when you bring 'em back home to us. Your FtrJ mtmU m ^'n.'V little cart . . . it's K just good sense Id I QUALITY ? give it tke best! > MGAftGAIlM See Your Local ford Dealer ; Tum in "Tht Racing News" featuring Sammy Bland, kmiiakl I* um, Uu lUu* orougni lo yon nofl., ww>j and Fn. mornings by voor North Carolina Ford Dtawrs: Afcoskit tli/?b?th City Gotdsboro GrNflvillc WRCS WGAI WfMC WCIC 170 SCO 7)0 1500 ?IS liS liS lis KmrtM Rikigfc Rocky Mount Scotland Nock WfTC WRAl WCIC WVAL ?It 1210 if lis liS - ? S3 ?BUI WCIM I :f*i t M iS ..I'm glad we chose electric heat/' fillip says Mrs. Ernest Hilfiker of Black Mountain, N. C. xjjpjy "Over a period Of years, we have used many different types of heat including gas, oil and hot water. However, our electric heat has proven to be the most economical and satisfactory we have ever bad. The operating costs are even cheaper thai) hod been expected. "The inexpensive inshdfatlpti -cost, the quietness of . V the system, the absence of unpleasant odors are just a ' ^ few of the many features of our electric heat. "I con say without reservation, I'm glad we chose J Mrs. Ernest Hilfilcer * ...... Cm. , : ' Vv *? ** ? ...... r \V ? I i Over 6,500 families served by CP&L now know "the comfort and satisfaction of living in a home equipped with flameless electric heat Before buying, building or remodeling, why not get the full story for yourself Cad your nearest CP&L office today No obligation, of course. , .. H . ijjL , ' f ^ An investor-owned, laxpaying, public Utility compohy > - ? -j '"?? SIMIHMBal 811I 10raSfeiVX COLLEGE ! ^ .. . ^ -?"'*> '"'f trft*7ft'jtiy*&'**$&.,' * - ? * ? " -*? '.'? ?* -.,0 1 BOUND? Be a smart student, thenl ' tV 1 ,y i Stop by the Duplin Times office before you leave and place your order for a school year subscrip tion to your hometown paper. It will be just like a letter from home every week, keeping you in ? formed on the important local happenings. Our special rate for students for the nine months school year is just $3.09 (including tax.) ItiiiMiiv ^ ||
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1
13
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