Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 26, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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MRS. KENNETH CRAIG SMITH ?*, IvPSxPu. J ?to iM Hw. MlUocd <**m agent. Ke aatosad at the N. g. Kan^Hatfaau i n-Jcim of Km si on ?kr aad Mrs. IWMrt Fredcr?* ?f KM tttU Md Mdk, J?*. JUnwrr.-iy ^Bnd Mil of <joiiistHira< k Kernre i I ?tors. WMiMir ? &dh?*fd Chalk en Bljf ?j I n-m-.y^L^f! 1 HM *r?- "?vwfl iWlltllp, 4*HS' VvttSK. ? MM Elian Am Pulleefc left Toes ?arte return to.acMMlallCMMtky PS. Md Mrs. 4. I>. tteNp and ?Sa.ilM.rtattad Mr. and Mr*. Joe ? Mes Guy Sfcae of .Staunton, Vir ?toa le* SundM after a* extended Kwt with Mas. Harry Crudy and Kfe and Mrs Befean MMaw. B- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Midgett and ?tos af Hickory were guests of ?nt parents. Mr. and Mrs. Graham IrhillqW' l> Dr and Mrs. J. M. Komegay and ?daughters, Tricia and Karen were ?Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. ?and'Mrs. J. Alva Law son of Oman. ?" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young of Ep ? field were weekend guests of Mr. ?Mad Mrs. Fat Draughan. They M tended the Wake Forest-East Caro lina football game in Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deluca of Raleigh were weekend guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Bruoe Costin. Mrs. Hortense Hasty and Rudy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Costin. Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton spent Friday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Layton of Rocky Mt. due to the illness of Mr. Sutton's mother, Mrs. Pauline Sutton, who is a patient at. the Rocky Mount .Hospital. Mrs. Joe Kornegay and Mrs. S. A. Packer and Joe Jr. shopped in Goldsboro Friday. Mr. Dan Alderman Jr. of Wl Mr. and Mrs. L J. Quinn. On Friday Mrs. Quinn an d^oa, Jay. visted Mr^dhdUrs. D.-C Alderman. Sr. of Rfee Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ed sel Riveabark of Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. William Costin and children spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs., C. L. Britt of Mount Oliye. Little Miss Paige Draughan spent the weekend with Jber grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Stephenson in Goldsboro. . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bowden, Sr. of Portsmouth, Virginia were guests in a ceremony of dignity, charm and simplicity Miss Marjorie Carol Matthews, daughter ?f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews of near Tur key, became the bride of Kenneth Craig Smith, son ofiMr. and Mrs. Perry Smith of Warsaw on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in the Beolah Baptist Church. The Rev. Billy Worsbburn officiated. The.lov ely double ring ceremony was used. The old church was a beautiful setting for the wedding. The altar was flanked with palms with tall baskets of white chrysethenrams on each side. Four branched candelbra of their sisters, Misses SaUie, Mag gie and Nell Bow den. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Martin and children of Black Mountain speat several days with his mother, Mrs Irene Strickland. David Benton and Allen Wahab of State College were home for the David Benton and Allen Wahab of State College were home for the weekend. Miss Mable Jane Straughan of Meredith College spent the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Straughan. Rev. D. E. Paiicer son. Dr. Sraughan and Mable Jane attended the East Carolina-Wake Forest Football game in Greenville Saturday. ? ^ - ? tin* d """ tlo of wedding musk: was presented Ijy Un Uu Uwa of Carbore, aunt ft the bride who was groomed pi la lovely creation of pink satin and lace with a cprsage of pink carana Lions Her selections included, fie lovely Traumeice by Scheuranq; The Sweetest Story fevery Told Stuss; The Bella of faint MajrWa Adams; Always Truien Berleu; 1 Love Yap Truly, Carrie Jacob Bonds apd .Because, l'Hordekp, Soloist was M|ps Beue Powell who sang "Ana Maria" and "The Indian Love Call'. For the hfnediction, ffe sang the Wedding Prayer by E>up 1?P- ? ? ', i The bride was given in marriage fcy Jier father. She,wore * bfidal . gown of antique satia.{asbiopqd with a beH shaped tat , with chaptib face sleeves, ending with a peiat over her bands. The bodice was designed wjtb a pertiale aeddine i and a row of satin bows from tap I to bottom of the dress. Her veil j of silk illusion Ifil from s crown of ' seed pearls. She carried a Prayer book showered with fillies of tip valley and stephanotis and centoneid with a white orchid. Miss Connie Matthews was her sister's oafy attendant. Her dress was of antique gold satin made, with the popular bell shaped skirt with an over skirt of organza the spate color of her dress. She wore a hat of matching vail mist and carried a nosegay of bronze chrysathe mums. ? Best man was Perry Smith, fath er of the groom., Ushers were Mit chell Matthews, brother of the bride and Garry Boone of Clinton. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Matthews chose a gown in cocoa brown with a feather hat in lovely fail colors with accessories to mat ch. She wore a corsage of cynbidi um orhcids. Mrs. Smith, mother of the groom, was attired in a teal blue crepe dress with matching accessories. She wore a cynbidium orchids cor sage. Immediately following the cere mony the bridal party received guests in the vestibule of the chu rch. I For her wedding trip, the bride chose a suit of mist green silk crepe with black accessories. Com pleting her outfit was the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. After a wedding trip to the Moun tains M.N?* Carolina,, the couple. Will make (heir home in CJinton, Morth Carolina- T ? , i, i . .ft' I :i _r?! .. I REHEARSAL PARTY Inmrrfiftffcr(.4Q]ft>wiaf( th? reher sal.Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lindsey ,w?nin(nd by, Miss Barbara Raynor and Mrs. Aubrey Winston entertained the wedding party and additional guests, at a cake cutting at tyeir home in Clin ton. The home was thrown on suite ,for the lovely occassipn. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decorations. A program of wedding music was fur nished by Miss Daphine Linsey and Miss Jean Weeks. The dining table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with a lovely arrangement of white chyr samthemums flanked by burning tapers. Mrs. Edward Matthews, mo ther of the bride served the wed ding cake after th^ bride and groom cut the first aUM?,AMtjMMi leaves and white mupis encircled the punch bowl whicj^ wop attrac tively placed on an qmdiiorjr taUe in the dinisg room. ,Jlra. Perry Smith, mother of the groom, owned punch. The bride and groom were pre sented with a lovely array of wed ding gifts by the hostesses, and the attendants were also presented gifts by the bride and groom. BRIBE ELECT HONORED AT A TEA Miss Marjorie Matthews of Tur key September bride elect of Ken neth Craig Smith was honored with a tea Saturday, September 7th in the Turkey Community House. Miss BeCky House of Goldsboro w?a weekend guest of her parents, )(r. and Mrs. J. E. House. Bebo Potter of state College was home for the weekend with his par sntq, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Potter. Mrs. Daisy Standi left Sunday to Vend several weeks with her sis ter,. Mrs. Mamie (earner, of Seima. Mm Judy Martin of Raleigh Vent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Martin. Miss Bobbie Graham of Fayette ville spent the weekend with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Norwood Dr. Jasses U. Blackmore left Sun day for! Lomsburg ? where he wiH conduct ? series of revival services . luring the week in the 'First Baptist phurch ||pere. Hostesses lor the occassion were Mrs. E. A. Garnett, Mrs. Gladys Byrd, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Anne Matthews, and Mrs. W. L. Byrd. 1 Mrs. Mitchell Matthews greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line. Mrs. Charles An-* derson presided at the registry. Mrs. E. A. Garrett directed the, guests to the refreshments table which was thrown with a white or gandy cloth. A green and white mo tif was carried out i? the decora tions, and refreshments. A picturesque arrangement of mixed white flowers graced the aseptte. The gilt table which was cowed with a greet# cloth was cen tered another lovely arrange ment qt White glads and mums. bride received a lovely array o^tuwrppriate gilts. ,f it?.iI Ifl ' J? ' EayMpnd itewey <Siaham, 62 died a^ bis borne near Warsaw late Wed nesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church in Warsaw Fri day afternoon at 3:30 conducted by Bev. Del Parkerson, pastor, assisted by Rev. Eugene G ask ins, Baptist Minister of Bladenboro, and Bev. Nash Odom, pastor of the Procter ville Baptist Church. Interment was in Devotional Gardens near War saw . He is survived by his widow, the former Pearl Barnes of Barnesville, j four daughters Mrs. Earl Stephens and Mrs. Pauline Edwards of War-1 saw. Mrs. Worth Kinlaw of Bladen-1 boro and Miss Mary Alice Graham of the home, three sons Norwood. Sammy and Devone Graham all of Warsaw. Eleven grand children. One sister Mrs. T. N. Surles of Warsaw. Four brothers E. B. Gra ham of Warsaw, C. K., C. O., and P. Y. Graham all of Procterville. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank "our many fri ends for their deeds of kindness. The letters, cards, gifts and pray ers during the stay in the hospital, during the illness at home and at the time of death meant much more to us than we can express in words. The family of Harry Grady Pd. Progress is being made in com bating mastitis in North Carolina dairy cattle through studies finan ced by Nicklee for Know-How funds. SUNPAY AT CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O. E. PARKERSOW. MINISTER . Sunday School 9 45 a., m, Fayette Batts, Morning Worship 11,:00 a. m. ? Music by Church Choir Training Union 7:60 p. m. H. C. Allen. Director Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. WARSAW METHODIST CHURCH L. T. WILSON MINISTER CHURCH SCHOOL 9:4S a. m. A. M. Bonton Run't. Worship Services 11:(J0 A. M. Sermon: Music: WARSAW PRESBYTERIAN NORMAN I&WRRS MINISTER j . Chprch School #:S0 a. m, Allen W. Draughon, Jr. Sup't .Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Pioneer Fellowship 6:00 P. M. ;.Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. CALVARY RATIST CHURCH PAUL MULLTPASTOR CECIL PATE General Sunday School Superintend ent Robert Price, Adult Superinten dent. Mrs. Paul Mull, Training Union Director Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Prayer Service 8 p. m. Wednesday 7:30 Training Union Evening Worship 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p. m. WARSAW PENTECOASTAL HOLINESS CHURCH PASTOR Rev. Danial Jones Worship Services Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:30 Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock Every Sunday Norman Barwick, Superintendent Thursday Evening Prayer Meeting 7:30 FIRST ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR O. B. Everett SUPERINTENDENT Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:50 League Service 0:00 P. M. Evening Worship 7:00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P. M. The Bowdens Play School of Warsaw*. Front Row: Eddie Cottle, Melvin Vernon, Gray Matthis, Tracy Johnson, Dean Norris, iBowden). Second Row: Faye Grice, Cliff Smith, Tarla West, Anna West, Cynthia Ridge, Mike Herring, Shari Jones. Third Row: Jane Rouse, Charles Howard, Robin Yancey, Dennis Graham, Nash Johnson (Rose HirfV, Cindy Bostic, J. D. Herring, Bonnie Rae Rivenbark. Fourth Row: Nell Bowden, Ronald Shef field, Maggie Bowden, Kim Kiro Fesperman, (Fat son >, Anita Maready, David Allen Watts, Jane Veach, Gail Parkerson, Sallie Bowden, Juninr Smith (Magnolia.) Home Gardneners j See Slides Mrs. Bill Sheffield showed slides taken of the April Flower Show for the program when the Home Gar deners met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Elbert Matthis with Mrs. Mett Ausley as co-hostess. President, Mrs. Earl Huie, pre sided over the business meeting. The October meeting will be a Work Day devoted to the beautification of the Grammar School Yard. The hostesses served brownies' and coffee to the members upon their arrival. Methodist Men Have Ladies Night The Fireside Room of the Metho dist Church was the setting for their annual Ladies Night of the Methodist Men's Club Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m. A delicious barbecue dinner with all the trim mings was served. A1 Smith de corated the room with a lovely fall motif for the occasion. The invoca tion was given by R. F. Wadkins. Out-going President, Aubine En glish was presented a pen ty the club. Officers were installed for the en suing year by Rev. L. T. Wilson and are as follows: President, Wil liam Costin; Vice President, C. C. Rouse; Treasurer, Q. J. Sutton; Secretary R. F. Wadkins and Pro gram Chnirman, A] Smith. An Acceptance speech by the new present, William Costin, conclud ed the program. An Estimated 875 million acres in Got a mouse ro rent? A low DUPIjIN-TIMES want aids. 2*6 *171. "Nickles For Know-How" Tobacco Farms Improved By Program The day when the tobacco farmer will no longer have to resort to hoe ing as a means of weed control is rapidly approaching, hurried along by the findings of agricultural re search. Many farmers already have put away the hoe and, as a result of their use of chemical weed control measures, have the cleanest fields of their farming careers. This major advance in tobacco production has been made possible in part by the farmers themselyes who support research and education through their contributions to the Nickels for Know-How program. Research work conducted between 1949 and 1959 indicated consider able promise for combined use of herbicides and tillage for the cop I trol of weeds in tobacco. The 'work appeared promising enough to jus tify expansion of the program. Therefore, Nickels for Know-How money was used to expand and in crease this program by supporting a graduate student assistantship at North Carolina State. The increased efforts have been most productive. Technical know how is now available for controlling weeds and eliminating use of the hoe. It will also reduce by half the number of cultivations needed. North Carolina's many tobacco growers have benefited in this and many other areas as a result of re search and educational work car ried out with the money they and other farmers contributed through Nickels for Know-How. They will vote again Nov. 19, on whether they want to continue sup porting research and education thr ough! the self-assessment of a nickel a ton for feed and fertiliser pur chased. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch?Refleni Pail ' For the first t in* sdsnce has found a new healing substance with the as tonishing ability to shritf hemor rhoids and to relieve pain - without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took plaea. Moat amazing of'all ? resulta were so thor ough that sufferers made aafjoaishiog statements like "Piles have eeesed to be a problem!" The aecret is a new healing substance (Blo-Dynt*)-dis covery of a world-famous research Institute. This substanee is now svah able in ouppooitory or oiutntnt form called /'reparation HQ. At all dr^ counters. i I ?r Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Chaiken of Charlotte announces the birth of a son, Glenn William, Sept ember 14th at Duke Hospital, Dur ham, Mrs. Chaiken is the former Judy Rollins of Warsaw. Announce . Adoption W"VT Mr. and Mrs. Evafett Parker of Norfolk, Virginia announce the ad option of a daughter. Mrs. Parker is the former Clara Twine of Norfolk, Virginia. Announce Birth Mri -'drtd *Ws. Wade Carlton1 an nounce the birth of a daughter, Daly flao, barn Monday, September 16th at Sampson Hospital. , Mrs. Carlton is the former Ruth Kornegay of Warsaw. I DUPLIN THEATRE "An CONDITIONED" <r- Warsaw, N. ?. Thursday Sept. M "Nine Hours To Rama" "" i Friday - Saturday Sept. 27-18 r WALT DISNEY'S "Son Of Rubber" m jllxi?i?:?. i .i. .-..v I?ey ? Mwlar Sept. 2940 1 ?" Starrteg Jerry Lewie In , f The Nutty ^ Professor" ?i >.' . . > LUCKY NIGHT - *1IM9 a'- r: \ ??-? *? jswar f_JS5 Wednesday - Thursday Oct. M t I ?t*L ;>l ".The Stripper" NOW! Total Area Heating ,si Hurt's tbi ftcrtti Exclusive 1 lAfMaMM Jain lm ? ILA IA?% ? ? wflfin ewe csrcuram crom itio top k iL^. Ma^r* H*?rt ?? rvwfi muwvi >pi uvhi nuai l weMri^u I), Circoitwtic fan coMtaoHy Here's the furnace type comfort at ?boot 1/6 the east! Continuousi circula roam. No he* or cold zones, no drafty areas. It's TOTAL AREA heating! Floors stay warm as toast?always. High-style cabinets are in mar-proof Here'* the famous forced- , draft burner, that adhaelly " tsirna fuel oi into CL&AN ?MS. You get mor?;fceat tsom svery drop of fuel... I X^S.. IhfTNWW ? ?Ts\ AM iMP I rwu fmuniir/Mo soot) Phone 293-4535 I X ...no odor y 235 N. Front St. I ^ l"iVMW Furniture Comjswiy, foe. WORRIED? NERVOUS J. i-1 . - ? ? . discomfort, of sudden hot which^uw If you in gotat dmnik tki change, dj>n*tde?pair. Bo as count! essittmmaMM of sssaasn ?a-iv( ? special woman's medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound ? devel functionally caused female ~~fZ doctors' tests woman after wonmafound that Ptnkham's I * it ability is *O0<3m5>, hot da shoe subside. So <Wt jAuid '^Jt'gentleLydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound toefcy. mam LYDIA fc PINKHAM . ^ ? u ? ????^?? ' w irnjjii. i> I 1 -r - - -?-? * ? 'ft. COLLEGE BOUND? Be a smart student, then! ? Stop by the Duplin Times office before you leave ? ' . ? ? i' ? ? v ? 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. i t . ^ ? Our special rate for students for the nine months n* If school year is just $3.09 (including tax.) Phone 296-2171 KemneviUe, N. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1963, edition 1
7
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