Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 19, 1963, edition 1 / Page 14
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f- ? ?, . u. . 11 1 11 i"' Warsaw Society m*m Ill Steed and Mrs. Ger jfrped in Goldsboro Fri '? i -y ? *'?.' '?> ?_ ? hew and Mickey Benton College of Fayetteviile eekend with their par i. Benton, Kathy and oded a reception Sun tdist College in Fayette Mtamen and their Par i Miller of Miami. Flor t week visiting Mr. and Herring. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier. Mrs. A. C. Pearsall and Mrs. D. J. Rivenbark, Jr. attended the fun eral of their aunt, Mrs. Allan Hobbs of Clinton Friday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. John Fred erick were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Frederick of Kins ton and Mrs. Robert Frederick of Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Revelle and daughters, Judy and Connie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Revelle and daughter, Bern ice. attended the Smith Reunion held at Deep Run Sunday. Little Miss Paige Draughan spent the weekend with her grandmother. Mrs. Pearl Stephenson of Golds boro. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaan Hill of Stillwater. Okla. spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mattle Tor rans. The Hills were called home due to the death of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton visit ed Mrs. Virginia Strickland of New ton Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raper and son. Franide, of Rocky Mount visit ed her mother, Hrs. Winnei Davis. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kirfoy and Dwight and Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Sutton attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Oraa Denning in Smithfield Sunday. Dinner guests of Mrs. Lillian Quinn Tuesday were Mrs. Crenly Hanchey of Wachulla, Florida and Mrs. Jerry Teacbey of Rose Hill. Miss Judy Pearaall of East Caro lina College spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearsall, last week. G. W. Smith and Bobby Pearsall left Sunday for Pembroke College where they will be Freshmen this year. Mrs. H. M. Wells spent the week end with her daughter, Miss Connie Jo Wells of Burlington. A/2 W. W. Woodcock. Jr. of Greet < Falls, Mont, and Tom O'Keeth visit- | ed Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and j other relatives here during the ] week. Miss Pauline Costin of Charlotte spent several days last week with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Bruce Costin. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Houston and children of Kinston spent the week end with their mothers, Mrs. Flor ence Houston and Mrs. J.' N. West, Sr Mrs. T. R. Quinn spent last week 1 at Wrightsville-Beach visiting Mrs. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Summerlin and Bobby were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herby Kellum and Judy of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Packer at tended the Butler Reunion at the Keaner Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Marriner spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. West and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Draughan and daughter, 'Paige were Monday night supper guests of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Stephenson hi Goldsboro where they surprised Mrs. Shephen son with a birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Kinlaw and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claudis Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Peterson in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McGeorgry and son. Van, of Raeford visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Costin Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn and children shopped in Gpidsboro Sat A Tribute TV JLA w llnllimr " i o /wy /viOifUr' ?way recently God let owjimiihr 29th of this month. "ouring her lat er years her health failed complste ly and It was my privilege to re pay at last in a small way the kindnesses she had always show ered upon our whole family. My mother was always kind, sweet and generous to everybody, and a good neighbor. One of her greatest attributes was that she loved young people. Her son, my brother, was a preacher (who pas tored at one time the Baptist Chu rch In Salisbury), and she always held a special place in her heart for ministers of the gospel. She waa cheerftil when it was difficult to be cheerful, patient when It was dif ficult to be patient. The seeds of true motherhood lived within her in that she lived in deeds, not in years. She made a habit, among the mem bers of her family and also with others, of plucking thistles and planting flowers wherever she tho ught flowers would grow. Above all my mother had an a biding faith in God and had a deep respect for the teachings of the Holy Bible. Prayer was constantly upon her lips, even to her last days when her health prevented pratici pation in the normal activities of life. Our mother meant everything to our family that God intended for a Christian mother to mean. Our loss is heavens gain. "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away; bles sed be the name of the Lord." Fannie Woodward Pickett Garden Club Hears Mrs. Ewers The Warsaw Garden Club met Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the home of Mrs. Robert L. West with eleven members present. The meet ing was opened with the State Col lect read by Mrs. Avon Sharpe. Mrs. E. C. Thompson, President, presided during the business meet ing. The resignation of Mrs. Lee Brown was reluctantly accepted. The Year Books were distributed to tboee present. Mrs. Avon Shhrpe introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. E. P. Ewers whose topic was "Soil" and the subject was discussed in die Teacher-Pupil manner with Mrs. Ewers speaking on the three basic types of soils and the members ask ing questions. It was announced that Mrs. M. Boiling Thomas of Winston-Satan will give a program M Christmas Decorations for the November meet ing. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. West invited guests into the dining room where refreshments of punch, cheese biscuits, nuts, and grapes and petit fours were served. Mrs. Costin Entertains Club Mrs. Thurman Gaster received a napkin holder for high score prise when Mrs. William Costin was hos tess to her bridge club last Thurs day evening at her home. Bubble Bath was presented to Mrs. Willie Dorman for traveling prise and a memo board was presented to Mrs. E. C. Wray for consolation and bin go prises were won by Mrs. Mar vin Sutton and Mrs. J. B. Herring, Jr. Others playing were Mrs. M. L. Kinlaw, Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. Nathan Costin. During progressions the hostess served soft drinks and party cra ckers and at midpoint of play rib bon cake and coffee. Harry Grady, 64 Buried In Turkey Harry Grady, M died Thursday afternoon in Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill after a months illness. Funeral services were conducted at the Turkey Baptist Church Sun day afternoon at 3:00 by the Rev. Charles Tanner, pastor assisted by Rev. Paul Mull, pastor of the Cal vary Baptist Church of Warsaw. In terment was in the Church Ceme tery. He is survived by Ids Wife, the former CalHe West, two brothers Henry Grady of Warsaw and Er nest Grady of Wilmington. One sis ter Mrs. Guy Shue of Staunton. Va. and sbveral netces and nephews. " 4-H Club Plans Bake Sale Miss Kathryn Costin, Club Presi dent, presided at the meeting of the Warsaw 4-H Club which met last Tuesday at the Penny Branch Club House. Miss Mildred Jones gave the devotion and Bobby Sloan led the ' A bake sale was discussed and planned for September 28th. Miss Barbara Raynor presented a most interesting program oo 'eHakh" After the business mssting, the group was led in songs by Linda Wray and Henry Vernon followed by a recreation period. Homemade ice cream and cookies were served Those helping Jane celebrate the happy occasiof were Debbie Pope, Donna Harper, Cindy Lou Whaley, Marvin wd Ricky Langston, Deb bie, Tony, James. Karl and Larry Benson Joyce Home, Debbie Har ran and Susy WWobuy. After the guests enjoyed outdoor games, refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and punch were served. Balloons were given as party favors. Jane received many nice and use ful gifts from her friends. Penny Branch Studies fabrics The Penny Branch Home Demon stration Club met last Wednseday at the club house at 3:00 with Mrs. Howard Blanchard and Mrs. David foiHon n hostesses. Club president Mrs. J. B. Torrans presided and Mrs. Howard Blan chard gave a report on "Home Bea utiflcation". Miss Beth Slocum, Home Demonstration Agent, lead a general discussion on "Education." 'Tabrics" was the topic of Miss Slocum's demonstration for the af ternoon which was most informa tive. Potato cake, assorted sandwiches and soft drinks were served during the social hour. ? Mrs. Woodward Passes At 91 Mrs Maggie Woodward, 91, wid ow of the late David L. Woodward died Wednesday morning, Septem ber 11. Funeral services were held at the Quinn-McGowen Funeral Home Thursday afternoon at 4:00 O'clock conducted by Rev. Del Parkerson, pastor of the local First Baptist Ch urch. InJernMut was in Pinecrest Cemetery. She is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Fannie Pickett of Warsaw with whom she made her hqme, Mrs. Sallie AlbrittOn of Hookerton, Mrs. Margarrt Worthington of Ayden, Mrs. Harden Pittraan of Fairmont. One sob James Woodward of War saw. Eleven grand children. ii IY ? i ir i.i,, ? "? i ? ,fc ? Mrs. Fonvielle Gives Bridge puncheon | 1 1 Mrs. John Fonvielle entertained I with a bridge luncheon Thursday at her home at eleven o'clock. Thoae enjoying bridge were Hrg.. j| u, Mctt Audtoft, Mra-Wota ? Johnson, Mrs, Avoa Sharp.* and Mrs. Ed Ones Mrs. Fonvielle chose for hor menu shrimp salad, tomato aspic, macaroni and cheese, pea casserole, deviled eggs, hot rolls, coffee and strawberry cake 1 -1 ceived a decorative Kleenex box Sot nigh and candle holders were presented to Mrs. Hinea for consolation prize. Got a houob to aknt? * low coot want ap will bo it. 4, ( |piL AuccsMeA- of data* urtth, ? C?ble - Wayne a Afi im On food or in food, siour [ cream tames the spicy ? spikes the bland. Ifs like ?? having a fairy godmother's help with meals! eream ?CtUMMOSSMO \ idly wood on p*?r salad or pineapple and cottMgQ flfLf but pleasantly piquant on plain groans, too. 1V4 saps. / Vkern * *?***? (, si*M* Mm 22L mrn 5a Pw 1 c?f (afcjr frsrii war cr?a? cream and chill. FRESHER . . . MORE DELICIOUS Wayne Division K COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS WHham St. GoMsboro, N. C. Dial RE 4-?S74 JTENTION COTTON FARMERS This Cotton Combing Machine Will Make Your Ginning Bale Worth Up To Mrot luU More for Each Bale ? The Machine Blends Out The Spots ? Takes Out Fine Trash ? Combs The Lint , ? Produces Clean And Smooth Sample ?? M ,m ; List Cleaner And Comber WAYS FIRST FOR BETTER GINNING IJ I 1 * f 8 ' ? f i f I I pi [ I - f ??' / I I ^ ^ ' ' "i SJftj TLb1?BI JM|| araning i nursuuy September 19th FOR ENTIRE WEEK %TUC IALIAECT It A V" lilt LUNutbI DAT Starring John Wayne And U ; ? Robert Mitchum % ? And 40 Other Top Stan Wednesday Night Saturday Shows Show 7:30 P. M. 12: Noon 3:30 & 7:00 P. M. Sunday Shows 2:00 P. M.& 8:30 P.M. ? if I __ _ Saturday Night September 21 ?tl:15P.M.? "THE LOVERS" IN COLOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Admission "Postively No Children M . Allowed" $1.00 per seat Duplin Theatre Ed Hines, Manager Warsaw, N. C. in DOME'S 50th ANNIVERSARY , - ? Oh boy, ifs D-day.. the '64 Dependables are ? display 1 HHPOPfiC, foe lawpdas ear IwldHiat leaker foal Mm ewa. The tow-price field will nw be the same, now that "64 Dodge is here. Take that handsome hardtop, above, with that stylish roof, husky performance, and alt-vinyl trim. Price? Right with Fond and Chevy. Thafs value in a standard-size car. And as wifoevery '64 car built by Dodge, you get's 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* mII ?io^l'rtiSf. MUto^^atw ?? T? * ? mcTTi'T.^ 7"\\ IT"1 ?'? M T.' ' tocartNy (l> rmiptof we* nWMC*Md (II) tin car"! tkM carnat MHMfa, ? ; " ' I TUT 14 COMPACT DOME DART, the compact in the I I large economy size. Family-sized, family-priced. Few compacts I cost Ian than Dart Not one gives yoa so modi far the money. I ^ ^ " ?' 1 DRIVE BIS DOME M FOR 14, the quiet, thoughtful slip above tin low-price IMd. Big room. Big ride. Big luxury. Big power. Dodge 880 io big to everything ... bet price. . Our Golden Anniversary is your (olden opportunity) Come in end see The DependaMes! ^ DUPLIN MOTOR COMPANY
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1963, edition 1
14
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