Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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? Warsaw Society 1 ' _ Ht Johnson of Hudson is ^?1 in her daughter's h and Mrs. Alfred Gib ?jtrs Edward Riveabark BBteda risited Mr. and ^Hqpnia visited Mr. and Hp?od Rivenbark Sunday. Hh here for the weekend to Rivenbark's father's VVarty Mr. P. S. Riven Hli celebrating his 75th birth JWhn B. West and. Cynthia. I CONDITIONED" raw, N. C. Mk Tuesday Night Aug U ics Choice ttt Bab Hope and MciHe Ball Itoday Aug. 16-17 BLE FEATURE A Crooked Cat Burgular ^ pJdson and The Argonauts WKfc T*dd Armstrong |f"~ AUK7? Homicidal pinko $180.00 djkSjfindhar ? Thursday Air 21-22 fDlaryOfAAAod John Jr. and Shelia spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. D Betesky at Wilmington. Miss Ella Mae West left Wednes day for Fort Bragg where she will teach the third grade in the public school there. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitfield, Gail and Kathy spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Rowena Thigpen of Beulaville. Jimmy West, Jimmy Sauls and Robert Parks left Wed nesday to tour New York City. Mrs. Perry Smith and Gloria and Mrs. R. P. Wood and Donna spent several days last week at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton, Ira and Gray and Buster Merritt spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ledbetter of Marion, South Carolina spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matt his. The Ledbetters, Matthis' and Mrs. Nell Rivenbark and Danny spent several days at Myrtle Beach. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chestnutt were Mr. and Mrs. Norris Smith of Tarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Diek Jones and children, John Clyde, Jeff and Su san of Champaigue, Illinois visited Mr. and Mrs. Milfhrd Quinn last week. Both families spent the week end at Morehead and Atlantic Beach. Mrs. J. C. Brook, Mrs. T. R. Quinn, Mrs. Irene Strickland and Mrs. Nancy Herring spent Sunday at Wrightsville Beach. They also visited Mrs. Brock's daughter and 1 son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Knight. Miss Sheron Billings of Kinston ; is visitng this week with Miss Kathy Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Quinn of KenansvlUe. Jimmy Strickland and Bobby Summerlin made a business trip to Raleigh Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alexander ra turned homo Sunday alter vacation ing in Florida and Atlanta, Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Katz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton M Jacksonville spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Henderson and girls returned to their home Monday in Jacksonville, Florida where he will be stationed in the Navy. I Raymond Rivenbark, H. C. Alien and James F. Strickland returned home Sunday after attending Na tional Guard School in Georgia for the past two weeks. % 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Draughap and daughter, Paige formerly., of En field moved into their Mans en Manorial Drive Extaufca Ipet week. Mr. Draughan is the hew football coach at Jame^Xeoan. - Bobby Hasty of KengnsvUln spent the weekend with bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jo* Lee Costin Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crave and children. Dean Jr. and Mapttw ef Winter Park, Florida are standing the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Matthis. Mrs. Walker McNeil and Barbara' and Keny Minshew visited Mr. and Mrs. Mac MeNeill in Raleigh Sun day. Steve James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solon James, Jr., is a patient at Babies' 'Hospital at Wrlghtsvllle Beach. Mrs. R. P. Summerlin ?1M Bobby visited Mr. and Mm. *. V. White head and daughter, Renee. and Other relatives in Wilmington sever al days last weak. Mrs. Roger Reich and daughter! , i _ _< r> ...Ai? " - -- - tonnie, oi ronsmoutn, va. aw spending several weeks with Ml* Belch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M B. Zachary. -Mr. and Mr* Bsnitlgk PMMdh and children of Charlotte visits Mr and Mrs. George Hopkins dif ing the week end. Anion* the Wtrsonians attend!* the Boys' Bewl Game Friday night in rtinaiille iisfg Mr end Mrs Pat Oraughan; Mr( and Mm. Frank Steed, Jr., MfcMM Mrs. Jee Cos tin. Mrs. J. V. Strtffctand, Jane Strick land, Rudy JKB|y, Ben Cenper Md Ben F. CooMrt^ra. Eunice Taylor, Gene HaMa^Jketie Henderson, Herbert MteU Jtotsy Hill and Dan McNeill. Reesat guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mired Gibson' i want ? Mffe. ?. A. M. Wilson. Jn aM Mttwaflft and ?io gar awl Mr. add Mrs M.' son, Vicky and Vsam ef Hudson ?tort, was tonOKd ?? abridge p?? ty Jast lMhsday eveatwt by tit laeflibers of MR* Martha IMt' bridge club, Lavdy arrjftgrtneMU of summer fltwers graced the liv ing and tfhuflg.raeai at the Ditto home. A graen and white motif was uMt hi decorating, > The dab li-mul the htmai with a white oernhtion corsage dg ofl Jar arrtvhi i-Ntts, vanMa tee <*eam*ne Sherbvt, mints and <bt% dal eabtswere tend iwdtvidaalhr oh' hand tables throw* with wMm oteths and aach ceatersd witli white Punch was served daring progrsfi ?ions. i ? " . i \i i ? m Guests to the dab wan* Mrs. V C Marttn, Mrs. Buster Torram eiii ^ifuTof sUh^s steel kitchen atenstb wer* gppirde dto the pi'lte winners, JSUKSk Jack Weatherly, Irene Strkildaflcv Mrs. Stancil and Miss Tot;raos, wjio in turn presented each to the hohoree The club pre seated the honoree with tinea. Mrs. West Hostess To Club fcMrs- ^rl^Huie was Mjf SCOfef whan Mrs -J N. Weat, Jt entertained ber bridge chib and ad dit tonal guests Wednesday evening at Her home en Hill Street. Mrs Hule Was pfesnted a room deodo fixer anci !W|. rvoy narwiCK it' ceivad a deck of cards for vWUfs nigh scorer and Mrs. Douglas Town send 'received caneetetlon award. Others making up the three tables vera Maadames Fes Mitchinar. W. JrfMMdletoa, Jr., 0. S. Matthews, MMehell MM, J. Ed Strickland, Ed Hiaoa, John A. i Johnson, Allen Draaghaa, Jr. and W. P. Weat. Summer flowers gracefully arran ged lent beauty to the living reom where the three tables of bridge were in play. During progressions the hostess Served Cokes and crackers and at ttle end of play, turnovers tapped with Ice cream were served. Mrs. Torrans Entertains Club J>K.8ruce Torrans was bwtess Bridge Club Thursday iilWilHl -at Iter borne at eight o'daeki -i> enjtging bridge were Mrs. KMtt, Mm James Sutton.) Mrs. Bteackard, Mrs. Winnie Davis, lbs % MMIIa Usarans. Mrs. B. C. Wv*f, Mrs. CNaton Rouse and Mrs. ltateiV,q(MMa* ?M' eikhpsdnt of play, the hastess served Cokes floats, nuts and cook leaf spM )h? n-oTf Whew the* mores were tallied. Mtan>JMI> rMMved a kitchen wall Magae Jar a milk glassi oake Mate was a waded to Mrs. Rouse Mrwocan* Mgh and refrigerator dMtes wire'presented to Mrs. Blan chard fir traveling prize. . i. . Announce Birtfi MHm-CaMe 'Susan Outlaw's en gMto*nual to- Dallas Carvin Weaver, ?eu wf Mr. aad Mrs. C. C. Weaver of Meaat Ottae 4a announced bp her paffeator Mr.>- and Mrs. Henry A Outlaw of Wateaw. An October wed I ding to yiaaaed. The First Baptist Church hat> set August 22-25 for Youth Week. Three young men, R. P. Wood, Bill Stra Wgtuai, and Joe Aden Edwards* wilt he preaching. Everyone is invited IB' attend these apaaial services. The First Baptist conduct Youth Week eaWh year- with excellent results. This year should be quite rewarding for the* church is particularly, bles sed with a large number of the wtortdt finest young people. Other, speakers include Drew Grice and Jimmy Boyette. U fen wilWant td hear all ef these I yeung men. Plan now to attend. In | fite all your friends. Methodist Circles The Methodist Circles met Mon day evening in the following homes: Circle No. 1 met in het home of Mrs. Herman Hollongsworth with eight members and one visitor pre sent. Mrs. Paul Hunter presided; in ig* absence of the Chairman, Mrs. Ross Wadkins. The program was presented by Mrs. Hunter, atfer, Which the hostess served homemade qwailla ice cream, pound cake and peanuts. Mrti J. N. West, Jr. presided for the business session of Circle No. 2 which met in the Fireside Room of the church with Mrs. M. A. Smith gave the program, "Master** presented the devotion and Mrs. Smith gave the program, "aMitei's Men." At Ihe conclusion of the meet ings that hostess served ice cream hnd cookies . .1 Mrs. ft: C. Surratt was hostess to Oh-tle No. 4 with eleven members present* < Cii-cle Chairman, Mrs. C. C. BOUpe presided during the busi ness session The devotion was giv en by MM. Ruby Beasley and Mrs. J. Sutton presented the program. Following the program, the hos tess served banana spilt. Mm. Walter p <West presenetd j1 the program and Mrs. E; C Thomp ?n?m I frlj. IIMIIHI tiM i MI luiH rStwila swi gave uic uevuiiOTi wnen vdvR No. 5 met in the home of Mrs. AI Smith.' Mrs. Joe Kornegay presided for the business Session. At the conclusion, the hostess ser ved gingerale floats and cookies to the six members present. Circle No. 6 met in the home of B|m. Robert Lewis with all nine members present Mrs. D J. Middle ton presided with the devotion pre sented by Mm. C. F. Carroll. Mm. Middleton presented the program, "Highlights of her trip to Europe" which was most interesting. The hostess served fresh peach ice cream, cookies and nuts. mm Last Wedenhday afternoon was a happy time for David HollingsWorth when his ? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hftffifcrl MoHtilgsWOrth honored him with a birthday party at six o'block at their heme -*> Walnut Street David was celebrating his first birthday. I As the (Meats arrived, Mrs. Hol lingswotth presented each with par ty favors bt whistle and bolloons. During mid-way of thr party; cup cake* and ^ cream were served. J**?M tueg, heaping Mr. R/venbark Honored On Birthday a -T ?? The children W Mr, and Mrs F. s. Kivt-mwtk honored Mr. Rive* berk with a birthday diner Sundry ?t their bone near Warsaw, Mr. Rivenbark was celebrating his 75tb birthday. The dinner was served hroot a long banquet table covered with 11* en cloths placed on the Uwa at the Rivenbark home. Mr. Rivet bark's cake was deoorated in green and white with 7Sth" written across Laura Metene Stead. Josef Ahn Smith, Joe Rome gay, Leslie Scat, David Carlton, Judy and Connie MeVetle Boh Matthews, Beth and B*y Taylar or Faison and Mts dnmes Btwood ReVeBe, Joe Knrne gay, Frank Steed, MR Rest. Ray Tarter, Ctorald and Joe Cos tin. ??ii ^.1.1 i Lhip Ausiey Has Party CMfr Ausley celebrated his sixth birthday last Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 until 9:00 vrtth a party gtvea by his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Mett Ausley, at their haMe an Mem orial Drive.. Guests helping Chip celebrate the happy occasion were Bob Matthews, D. W. Town send, Stand Draughan, Tommy Mult, Walt Weat, Jr., Lfbby and Linda Best, Josef Ann Smith, Floyd Cavenaugb and David Watts. Mrs.. Ausley directed outdoof game after which she served birth ay cake and ice cream. Oilp received many nice gifts : .1 . W It . I r the top. Country ham and fried chi cken with all the trimntags were served. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ftummefHn of Jackson ?UM; Mrs. Josephine Brinson of Wilmington; <Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Rivenbark and ? girls, Wanda and Perry Aim, of SuHolk, Va.; Mr. ahd .Mrs. George Melon and dau ghter, Doris of Base Hill; Durant Rivenbark of Newport News, Va.t Mrs: Cleon Taylor of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. Rosecoe Brinlrtey Of Ral eigh; Mr. and Mrs. Bee Kennedy and chOdrtti, Sherry aid Gary, of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert r > t. ? ? I. orwJ |t|r- 1 svltiei 4(m/Oih HivenoftrK ana mis. imiik rsccvens of Graham; and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rivenfcsrk and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rivenbark and children, Mrs. Clydd Guy, and Miss Co fa Ri venbark aU of Warsaw. The Rivenbark have tyelve grand children and twa *. great-grand children. Their entire family was present for the occasion. Linda Hager Honored Miss Linda Hager was honored last Wedemday afternoon with fa birthday party given by her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Hager. Lin da was celebrating her 7th birth day. Outdoor games were directed by Mrs. Hager after which she served the guests birthday cake, peanuts and lime punch. Those helping Lin-1 and Michael and David Wager. Linda received many nice and useful gifts frOm her friends. Belk To Speak Graduation exercises for students to Preotical, ? Nursing, Automotive Mocfcawkis, iM Pann Imutor'and Machinery wftl be held August 16, 1863, al 8 p. m. in the Goidsboro Senior High Sehdoi Auditoriam. Mr Henry Belk will be guest speaker. r s. -1 ??,?*? ? Jgt? September 4.. 1961 mat^s. the day Of registratioa tor. Fall. Quarter stu dents who will attend the Industrial Education Center. All.appBcanto.are urged to make apHcatien before that date. Two new programs in .Distribu tion and Marketing. (Business* and Dental Assistants wilk be offered, for the first time Fall .quarter.- Ihe Dis tribution and Marketing, programs will be two years in length'and the Dental Assistants Program will be ode year in length. ..'13m most rapidly expanding seg ment of American-agrtoultusa is the family farm, with .>$MU?U or more worth of annua! sales, accord ing to the U. S. Department of Agjri The value of the soybeans prop in the U. S. has increased a hand Mrs. Mattie Spell Torrans request the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Helen Ruth to Mr. Jack Vann Hill on Saturday, the twenty-fourth of August one thousand nine hundred and sixty-three at half after five o'clock First Baptist Church Warsaw, North Carolina and afterwards at the reception Church Parlour ?i?< a i | WE MEET EVERY REQUIREMENT FOtfr ) SACK'o SCHOOL ft. Everything You Will Need In Or Out Of Class H SALE STARTS THURSDAY || DRESSES ? f $2.99 & 3.99 Boys' Broadcloth & Flannel I SPORT SHIRTS I only ?1.00 I COATS ? Sizes 3 to 6X ? I $8.88 to $10.88 Siae 7 to 14 ?jr. $10.88 to $16.88 m One Back Ladies' Summer H DRESSES I Rag. $3.99 Now $2.00 I Reg. $5.99 Now $3.00 99 ... Now $4.00 Htig. $10.99. Now $5.00 ? GIRLS SHORTS Sizes 3 to 14 Regular $1.00 L Now $ .77 Regular $1.44 Now $1.00 Regular $1.9d 1 Now $1.44 Regular $2.99 Now $2.00 Girls' Cotton m 2 for $1.00 Ndtebddk P#Er 500 Sheets 77c *4 ?. <4 Ml - , Boys' , DUNGAREES ? Regular and Slim ? SI 99 T"1' * Clearance ? Boys' Knit T-MJIRIS Reg- *1.99: $1.33 each i ? ? ? < > " ? ? ? Charcoal ? White - Red ? Blie LUGGAGE 3 pc. sets $12.88 These And Many Mere Values You Will Find At COLUNS ?> ??i a- ' '*? Ill A n If o MAbKSj^P ? ? < ?' new teacher, new books, aild NEW school DRESSES ! Tots lo Teens } Top values in new styles and colors. Autumn wash and wear solids, crispy checks, border stripes, plaicls and * '' I] proveneial prints. Popovers, Jumpers, and Jacket dreases. j| ?*?# SPECIES $1" $595 I TICK-TACK'TOt-TO SCHOOL WEGo\ I n ? the great switch act! ap'n " | I I M ttT wondeX Wl^ *1 I in a great group of colore and g* FITTED ?'* ^^WMeLttA I Abo available In other styles for BINDER I I Special ^ 39c DftfirtrVrjf ?Organizer I I 2pr. 77c r B ? I Blue Hores^# Clipper Gripper I I MH^LdLMfltfAHNCoalwe weave 10- ?w. denim wtthawing pocket I I I S>EC.AL Si*e3 6-12 $1-^^ l ? Giant MO Coaat WESTERN I :K,."TJLS-?SJ- I DUNGAREES WW | ? Poly Wrapped ^ j ? uti-oz. Sanforized coame Weave denim. >WU I I 97^ |jE| SPECIAL $1.98 I L il."-"iSl w.cOI>tS ,_] CLEARANCE Ladies and Children's White Shoes & Sandals Assorted sites $1.00 pttpr. Ladies' Seamless Hose All Sizes 3 pairs $1.00
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1
6
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