Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 31, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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^Wenansville Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Ty*M\ spent Sunday In Albemarle with the Crenshaw Thompsons. Miss Mary ^ Mr. McCoy Kennedy visited - relatives in Wilmington. Sun day. Mrs. G.R. Dail and Mrs. William Craft spent Saturday in Klnston. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kor negay attended the Kornegay family reunion in Southern Pines. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Elks were called to Washington dur ing the weekend because of the illness of Mr. Elks'mother. Mrs. Ivey Fields shopped in Klnston Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Hughes of Wil mington is spending sometime at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Tabor of Raleigh spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J.O. Sl?kes Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy John son and family of New Jersey visited Mr. and Mrs. O.P. Johnson and Mrs. Carolyn Out law this week. Mr. Johnson is attending a meeting in Hickory. Mrs. Margaret JohBson spent several days in New Bern last week Mrs. MarthaSittersonvisited * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson in Raleigh over the weekend. Mrs. G.V. Gooding spent the weekend in Raleigh with Dr. and M rs. Guy Gooding and child ren. _ . , Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Guthrie spent the weekend in Burling ton. . , Mrs. William Brinson and Hiram spent Tuesday in Wil mington. Mr. and Mrs. Doran James of Goldsboro visited Mrs. Nor wood Boney on Sunday. Miss Polly Brinson of Wo men's College in Greensboro and Miss Frances Stroud ot St. Andrews College in Laurin burg spent the past weekend here with their respective par ents. the Woodrow Brlnsons' and the J.B. Strouds. Mrs. Hattie S. Kornegay has returned to her home in Golds boro after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Norwood Boney. Mrs. Park Pridgen of Warsaw spends the weeks with her daughter Mrs. J.R. Grady and stays in Warsaw each weekend with Mrs. Rodney Andrews. Mrs. Viola Quinn spent sev eral days last week in Klnston with the Bobby Quinn family. Mrs. Bobby Ingram and two small sons nave returned to their home In Washington D.C. after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Patterson. ? Mrs. Gordon Kornegay has returned home "after having spent several days recently in the Sampson Memorial Hospital at Clinton. Mesdames G.V. Gooding C.B. Guthrie and N.B. Boney were joint hostesses to the James Kemp ChMter. U-D-c last Wednesday afternoon here In the home of Mrs. Boney. (For further details on thH meeting se the Warsaw news.) ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freder ick Stroud of New Bern. NX. announce the birth of a daugh ter. Lisa Anne. born on Octo ber 2?. 1963. Mrs. Stroud was the former Oletta Johnson of KenansvUle. Mr. Stroud Is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud also of Kenans vtlle. MRS. WELLS ENTERTAINS Halloween Motif was used attractively by Mrs. J.J. wells attractively by Mrs. J.J. Wells on Monday evening when she en tertained the Town and Country Bridge Club. Those enjoying the evening of bridge were Miss Mary Lee Sykes. Mrs. D.S. Williamson. Mrs. Elolse Ryder. Mrs. Bill Splcer, Mrs. Thelma Taylor. Mrs. Hazel Scott. Mrs. E.C. Tyndall and Mrs. E.S. McGow an*Durlng the social hour the hostess served orange baskets filled with Ice cream, pound cake, nuts and coffee. When scores were complied, Miss Sykes was given sofa pil lows for visitor's highandMrs. Ryder a decorative hard made candle for club high score. MISS SYKES ENTERTAINS Miss Mary Lee Sykes en tertained her bridge club 01 last Wednesday evening. Late fall flowers were used attrac tively In the living room, where Mrs. Martha Sltterson, Mrs. Mattle Sadler. Mrs. Jack Slt terson. Mrs. WoodrowBrinson. Mrs. W.E. Craft. Miss Mar garet Williams, Mrs. Z. W. Fra zelle and Mrs. Bill Helton, played. Halloween tallies were used to seat these guests. During play the guests enjoyed iced drinks and salted nuts. After several progressions the hos tess served apple dumplings topped with whipped cream and coffee. Mrs. Brinson was give juice container for high score and Mrs. Craft a towel for con solation. ,EhffE^TA?fS GUEST ' Mii. Letha Crumpler,. OU- , trict Deputy Grand Matron and Q.J. Sutton, District Deputy began in the Chapter Room ' at 8 p.m. was preceeded by a covered dish supper. Other visitors included several from 1 the Warsaw Chapter and sev eral from the BeulavOle Chap ter in addition to Mrs. Crump ler's husband, Graham Crump le r and Mrs. Klme of Coharie Chapter in Salemburg. After instructive talks from both of the District Deputies they were presented honary - membership certificates from the local chapter, with Florence Brown. Worthy Matron and Co lon Holland. Worthy Patron do ing the honors. A social hour followed the meeting during which time cake and punch were enjoyed by the 32 present. The refreshment committee was composed of Mesdames G.V. Gooding, E.C. Tyndall and E.A. Newton. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS The October meeting of the South Kenansville Home De monstration Club was held on last Friday afternoon at 3:00 in the home of Mrs. Thomas Chestmitt on the Wallace high way. t PHHMCBT^Zj t ' arcsiK Jgfl BY SAM CAVANAUGH One of the more common minor Injuries to plague young sters are puncture wounds caused by rusty nails, glass splinters and a wide miscel lany of sharp objects. Although we speak of these as minor injuries, they often pose very definite dangers in that they are difficult to clean through ly often they do not bleed well, and the threat of tetanus cannot be taken lightly. It is not imprudent to seek profes sional treatment in cases of this nature and, certainly, if fever, pus, or red streaks indicative of infection develop, a doctor should be consulted. Let's talk now of prescrip tions, the often seemingly un-' intelligible scrawls which are your tickets to welcome re lief from any of a thousand ailments or disorders. We will be looking for you at Sam's Drug Store, Rose Hill. Phone 289-2440. I f' I I " THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD- I HINT: If you have no cement,; a paste at salt, alum and boil irtg Irater can be used to fill cracks in a cement floor. [ I vc*tonal conducted by Mrs. Jes sie Brown. ' Better Bedding for Better 1 Sleeping " was the topic for the Demonstration which was In charge of Mrs. Lloyd Fer rell. During the business session several important announce merits were made, 1. remind ing the club of World Comm unity Day on Frldav, Nov. 1st. at 3:00 at die local Methodist Church; 2. reminding the mem bers that the regular Novem ber meeting would be held in die Agriculture Building at 2:30 on Tuesday, Nov. 19th. Jointly with the Morning Club, and 3? Achievement Day to be on Friday, Nov.2", at 2:00 in the Court House, at which time this Club would be responsible for the registration. Leaders reports were heard from Mrs. Martha Barwick on Clothing and Mrs. Louise Bon ey on International Relations. Mrs. Barwick discussed the ? Alterations" and Mrs. Boney discussed the Importance of ohserving the "U.N. Day" - which came into existence Oct. 24, 1945. At the close of the meeting warn* JOEL WHALE Y REUNION The family reunion of the late Joel and Anna Pigford - I Whaley reunion was celebrated on Sunday. October 30. in the American Legion hut in Wal lace. This annual affair is plan ned for October of each year. A picnic luncheon was ser ved. to the following who are listed oldest first and on down according to ages: Mr. andMrs. M.P. Whaley, Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. M.P. Whaley, Jr. and children and Mr. New all Whal ey of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. G.P. Taylor and child ren of Oak City; Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Whaley, Jr. and children of Cary; Mr. and Mrs. W.R Whaley and Randy of HoUy Ridge: Mr. and Mrs. Hendrlx Whaley and sons of Jackson ville: Mr. and Mrs. H.E. San ders Mr. and Mrs. A.& Haw es and children of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. O.G. Whaley of Edemon; Mrs. Ralph Bateman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Harris and children, of Elizabeth City. Mrs. Irma Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dunn and child ren of Kenapsvllle; Mr. andMrs MORNING H.D.C MEET The morning Home Demon stration club held Its regular meeting. Tuesday night at the clubhouse. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Nora Winstead. All Joined In singing, "All Hail die Power." Mrs. Roy Dunn was incharge of the devotion and Mrs. Gar land Whitman gave a most in teresting demonstration on "Better Bedding for Better - Sleep." The secretary, Mrs. D.F. Chambers read die minutes of the last meeting which were approved. The roll was called with 1 members present. During a brief business ses sion. leaders for the new year were named. After announce ments the meeting closed with all praying the (Sub Collect. The hostesses, Mrs. D.F. Chambers and Mrs. Floyd Barnes served delicious pound cake, ice cream and coffee. The November meeting will be a joint meeting with South Kenansville at the Agriculture Building on November 22. at 2 p.m. t DANCA THURS. & FRIDAY October 31-Nov. 1 IklMLY I AMERICAN11 CAST MAN CO?CV?\A^rd I SATURDAY, NOV. 2 Continuous From 10: Lj ALSO SUN., MON., TUES., & WEDNESDAY LADIES DRESSES SHOES COATS JACKETS New And Used Clothing Arriving Weekly " We Clothe The | Entire Family." ^ MURPHY'S BARGAIN HOUSE (1 Mile East of Charily X Roads) WHERE THE REAL BARGAINS ARE ... FURNITURE , CHILDREN'S DRESSES 1 ' U ? 1 1 " ? ? B.A.K. GAS STATION 1 LOCATED NEXT TO DUPLIN MOTORS WARSAW, N.C. GAS FOR LESS I Regular - 27? Per Gallon Hi Teat ? 30f 94 5/10 Ocuoe 103 Octane B. A.K. sells Gas And Kerosene ? "Never Gives Out" All Brands Of Oil BELTON D. MINSHEW - OWNERS -- MATTE MINSHEW BAGS OF COAL FOR SALE AT B,A.K. GAS STATION FOR SALE ... One 6-room House On 108 x 150 Fool Lot At 201 E. Center St. Call (Bill) W. H. FUSSELL PHONE (DAY) 289-3529 PHONE (NIGHT) 289-9482 ROSE HILL, N. C. RKfjpn JEST RAMSEY FEED COMPANY'S Broil, Fry, Stew An Employ** Newsletter ROSE HILL. NORTH CAROLINA OCTOBER 31. 1963 ?? ? ? Dear Friends We have been reading some wonderful facts and figures in our local papers lately about Our poultry Industry and most of them are true. Nothing better ever happened to the surrounding area than the coming of the commercial poultry industry which we are all a part of; but lets look at this thing, our jobs, from a pure ly personal standpoint. Did you ever stop to consider that it takes the total wealth of 2 people to give you your job? That's right, let me ex plain further. An average investment in machines, equipment and factory tof $20,OH is needed to provide one job in America today. -share ?f;?h* jotjl wealth of the nation--* farms, homes, factories, mines, savings, life insurance, stocks, everything is $9;770. So it takes more than the total share in their country of two Americans to equal the capital needed for your job. If you don't use the machines we have bought use them well enough to earn a reasonable profit?then next time there won't be any money to buy machines and things?no machines, no job for you. Think it over. Yours sincerely, Dennis W. Ramsey i NEW SUPERVISORS AND WIVES?specIal guests at Fish Fry Front row (L-r) Jean and Dallas Rhodes. Cynthia and Sherman Kennedy, (back row) Marion and Keith Hinson, Hilda and De wltt Miller. All the supervisors gathered at Gold Pond Hut to welcome the newcomers to the company. After the meal, Leo Jones, Sandra and Jim May (Peter, Paul and Mary) en- ? tertained the group with folk songs. Mill Spruced Up And Safety Program Inaugurated Under Joe Eason It hasn't been hard for Joe Eason to convert from a field serviceman into a very effi cient Mill Superintendent. Joe's first job with the company was in the service department as a serviceman on the North route. Since joe has been in the mill, his special project has been "cleaning up". This has not been an easy task for his men because it seems they had an unusual amount of break downs during the first few months of the new job. Joe describes it as a "nerve rack ing experience" to have an ele vator belt broken and a pellet mill broken down at the same time. However, it wasn't long before everything was running smoothly and there were smiles on everybody's face. A few changes in workirife hbursjiear the men to the machines wnich increased production and gave some extra time for "Opera tion Clean Up." During Joe's first months the mill received a fresh coat of paint on the outside. Just re cently' the crew has finished painting the inside of the mill. Joe gives his men all the credit for the work that has been done in the mill. He states, "If it wasn't for men like Ro bert Bowen, Hubert Arnett, Jimmy Whaley, Joe Moore, I.J. Lanier, Bobby Sholar, Ernest Flowers, Isaiah Sanders and Jimmy Johnson this job of mak ing feed for all our chickens would never be as easy as it is now. These men work to gether perfectly." The mills safety program, which has been under the capa ble leadership of the new su perintendent, involves all the men. Each of the men knows what safety means to their job. They take pride in correcting any safety hazards among their work. A clean plant has help ed them to become more fire and safety conscious. When hard hats were issued to the men in the mill not a one of them complained about JOE EASON having to wear the hats. Joe set the pattern by being the first to wear a hat and he con tinues to wear it. Just recent ly one of the mill men, Bobby Snolar, cheated an accident by having his hard hat on. The moral of the mill men is the highest of any of the departments. The men workto eether in everything that they do. This can be verified by the way they worked together in cleaning out the fat tanks recently. One of the "dirtest" jobs of the company was done without any complaints. Another good point (or the mill is their attendance on the job. They are on the Job on time and without fail. Joe also takes part in ac tivities other than makingfeed. He and his family are members of the Rose Hill Baptist Church where he teaches an adult Sun day School class. Also . Joe takes special in terest in the local square dance club "The Chic Squares." Un der his leadership the club was formed and now he serves as Caller for the group. Joe and his wife Theresa, and children Patrlca and Joe Jr. live in a new home on the Charity Road. Milling Around The Hatchery took its share of prizes during the Poult r; Jubilee. Leo Jones took first Elace in the horse shoe nltch lg contest. Vallie Usher took second place in the cake bak ing contest. All of us need to tip our hats to the men that cleaned our the fat tanks. These men did an excellent Job for the con ditions they had to work In. Isaiah Sanders, John Lanier Sam Lanier. James Trott did some welding in the tank. The men in the garage real ly showed off their worV in the frying pan they made for the ? Poultry Jubilee. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Mobley, Gold Pond Farm, announce tne birth of a baby girL """" FLU SHOTS"" I We had a day last week that was full of shces-ithe day all the employees nad the opportunity to receive free flu shots. The above photo shows one of the men, Herbert Ramsey, Jr.. taking advantage of this protection for the winter. Mrs. Faye Jones gave the shots to the employees. EMPLOYEE MEETING A AAA wwww Thursday, November 7, 4;00 p.m. Hatchery Assembly Room ??? Annual Safety Awards Prizes Speaker Bar-B-Que Chicken * RhHHHWI __?_____ ___?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1963, edition 1
6
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