Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 26, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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Warsaw News . 1 KATHY BENTON CELEBRATES X6th BIRTHDAY Miss Kathy Benton was hon ored on her 16th birthday with a semi-formal party Saturday night. December 14, at 8:00 p.m. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Benton. Decorations for the happy o ccasion were resplendent In the traditional Holiday motif. (Ca thy's lovely two tiered birth day cake centered a long ban quet table covered in white. Red burning tapers rested in wrought iron candelabra flanked > jthe cake which was decorated in the Christmas motif with sixteen candles adorning the top Kathy's aunt. Mrs. Elotse Hall of Asheboro served punch from one end of the table and Kathy's mother served the birthday cake. Nuts were served buffet. Following refreshments, (Ca thy opened her gifts from her many friends. She was assisted by her brother. Tommy. The - group enjoyed dancing to their favorite recordings'. Those helping Kathy cele brate were; Llnaa Susan Smith, Bobby Smith, A.Q. Smith, C. H. Pope, Harry Pope, andCraig ? ? ' Rich of Magnolia. Gayle Ni cholson. Mario Grady, Woody Hrlnson. Wayne grown, Jim my Fulford. Charles Ingram, and jerry pau of KenansvOle; Vance Alphln, Butch Hinson, and James Bell of summerlin's ? Crossroads; Jerry Grady and Phil Rhodes of BeolavOle; Al lie Sheffield, Annette Wahab, Gad Matthews, Donna Kay Wood. Terry Wilson, Mary Frances Hines, kat Fountain, Linda Grice, Mary Jean Gib son, Kathryn Powell, Buddy Powell, Bundy Jones, Diane Sheffield. Herniate Britt, Ka thryn Buck, jacky Martin, Lor aine Blanchard. Bette Waist on, janrle Strickland. Becky Todd, joe Allen Edwards, Johnny Best Larry Best. Kenny Minton, Ar thur Minshew, Tony Rivenbark, Barney Sheffield, patsy Shef field, Allen Royal Smith, Dan Sutton, Phil Bell, Paid Bell, Paul Britt. Terry Quinn, Charles Stevens, Mickey Da vis. M.H. Barr. Henry Lee Thigpen, sheila Pruitt. Way ne Rackly, Carolyn Gresham, ? i HI of Warsei^^^^^^^ GARDEN CLUBBERS HAVE ANNUAL SUPPER The annuel Christmas cov ered dish supper cf the Home Gardners' Garden Club was - held Thursday evening at eight o'clock In the home of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Sheffield on Gum Street. The Sheffield home was thrown en suite for the lovely occasion and was decorated with lovely Christmas arrangements throw out. The decorating committee consisted of Mrs. BUI Sheffield. Mrs. Elbert Mat thls, Mrs. Earl Hule. Mrs. D. E. Parkerson, Mrs. H.C. Allen and Mrs. J.T. Gresham. Mrs. Allen Draughon Jr., and Mrs. W.G. Britt. Jr. planned the menu which was shrimp - cocktail, vegetable casserole, sweet potato souffle, congealed cranberry salad, chicken sal ad, macaroni salad, ham Ms cults, sliced ham, corn, hot rolls, coffee and assorted pies and cakes. The supper was served buffet and the guests were seated at Individual card tables which were covered with white cloths and a elegant can dle arrangement centered each. Mrs. Nelson Carlton and Mrs. J.M. Kornegay presented the program for the evening which was on "Christmas Tra ditions.' Approximately thirty members and guests enjoyed the fellowship. vjac TfwwtKie cviTrDTiiwe I*UW, JbMIMilW btl AbStl iutiw Mrs. A.J. Jenkins, Jr. was hostess to her -Bridge Club on Tuesday evening at eight o' clock in the home of her mo ther, Mrs. T.R. Quinn. The Quinn home was decorated with Christmas arrangements and a lovely decorated Christmas tree graced the living room where two tables of bridge were in play. Those playing were Mesdames Frank steed, Joe Costln. Gerald Quinn, Pat Draughon. Joe Kornegay, and George west, Arnold Jones and Mrs. Roy Barwick. After the second progress ion the hostess served apple cake topped with whipped cream and coffee. When the scores were com piled for the evening, Mrs. Ar nold Jones received white Christmas candles for high and Mrs. Costin received a travel ing sewing kit for traveling prize, after which the members had their annual exchange of Christmas gifts. SEE SAWS ENJOY CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the see saws Dance club held their Christ mas Party Tuesday night during their regular meeting. The Warsaw gymn was beautifully decoratea for the occasion. The JBrtglng lanterns, painted red were adorned with greenery and white poinsettas, they were nunf on either side of the entrance. The serving table was covered 1 with a red cloth and centered : with red burning tapers resting i in a tall, silver candelabrum, i Assorted Christmas cookies and candies, nuts and coffee , were served buffet. ! In addition to other decora tions, a tall lighted Christmas tree which stood in thecenter of the floor completed the set ting which was enjoyed by ap i proximately 44 couples. MISS LINDA WRAY AWARDED "MOST OUTSTANDING MEMBER Miss Linda Wray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Wray. was awarded the ' Most Outstand i ing Member' trophy Friday night by W.P. West Insurance f Agency during the Warsaw 4 H Club Achievement Day Exer cises held in the Fireside Room of the Methodist Church. Mr. West, agent and donor of this IffilP ? rippons (is uue) during the rhe Warsaw 4-H Club has been outstanding In their achieve ments since organising with a grand total of 48 ribbons, m addition to the large number of ribbons won, the club was awar ded a trophy for the most out standing exhibit during National 4-H Club Week in Duplin Coun ty. William Cos tin, adult lea oar for the club was voted the "Most outstanding Leader' over 17 other counties. L.E. Stroud, president called the meeting to order with Bill Costin jr. leading the group in the "Pledge of Allegiance71 Miss Charlotte Howard led the members in the Club Pledge and Club Motto. Robert Sloan gave the devotion. Miss Linda Wrav introduced the first speiker tor the eve ning. Mrs. Lois Britt, County Home Extension AgentfromDu plin County, Mrs. Britt was in active school 4-H club work. Following her graduation, she attended East Carolna College and since has worked 71/2 years among 4-H clubs. Mrs. Br in spoke on the opportunities for boys and girls provided through 4-H Club work. "Local clubs offer many op portunities for growth and de velopment for au boys and girls not just country children/ she said. "The 4-H Club em phasized 'Learning by Doing' and projects provide the basics for this," she added. She were on to say that it takes four things for a 4-H club to operate effectively: 1-boy or girl; 2-lnterested parents; 3-local leaders to guide the - club; and 4-a county program to participate in where there are county extension personal, do nors etc. "No one will deliberately turn down an opportunity to help someone become a more useful citizen' she pointed out; "And therefore, I challenge each of you to accept your opportunity and take advantage of all 4-H offers" she added. Marion C. Griffin, Ass't Agr. Ext. Agent for Duplin County, followed with a talk on tne "Responsibilities of the Com munity 4-H Club Leaders and 4-H Awards". Mr. Griffin began by stating the 3 major responsibilities. Following his discussion on 4-H Awards, Mr. Griffin said, "1 don't know how many of you have read William H. D&nforth's book "I Dare You." If you haue tiiMi'11 *SinamKa? vbat Ko no?&, j uu u i vuiwiii/vi um phjriical, mental, anil^rclSfrMri spiritual side. Each of us has a body, mind, heart, and soul, and each of us has the res ponsibility to make the most of what he nas. Some poet said, "Use what talents youposess;' how silent the woods would be if only the birds sang who sang the best." Mr. Griffin ended by chal lenging the group to make his or ner corner of work a better place to which to live, "This could be the most important award any of you could win.' Mrs. Charles Howard follow ed with the presentation of pens. The following members re ceived these pens which were for their active participation in the club; Nina and Mack Johnson, Mildred and Jean Jones. L.E. Stroud, Rickey, Bobby and David Sloan, Gall and Bill Costin, Linda and Ro bert Wray, Charles and Kath ryn Costin, Mary Leigh and Jennie Vernon, Connie and Can dis Graham, Barbara Raynor, Ray Hope, charlotte Howard, meeting and county councll meetine which has taken place since the club wat organized Mrs. E.C. Wray followed*** a revue of 1988 awards and a hievements. Mrs. wray stated that approximately 50 ribbons, eight awards, ana many other special rec^.&lons have been won by the club since It organic zed Just 18 months ago. "Mem- - bars of the Club have partici pated In many special evens throughout the state' she said. Mrs. Wray pointed out the ev ents and named the members who participated. Following her revue, Mrs. Wray ended by presenting the ' Gold Medal A wards' to the following: Char les Costin, Forestry; Kathyrn Cost In, Home Management; Linda Wray, Electricity cann ing. and Home Ec.; Bill Cos tin, Jr., Swine, Beef, and For estry. Mack Johnson, vice president gave the welcome, and Jenny Vernon, chairman, club com mission recognized the guests. Following Die program, the group enjoyed refreshments of punch and Christmas cookies, during which time they viewed and examined the exhibits on display. More Kenansville HOME DEM. CLUB MEET The South Kenansvllle Home Demonstration Club met onFrl day afternoon, Dec. the 2. with Mrs. Jessie a Brown in her home on the Wallace Highway. The president, Mrs. Amos Chestnutt presided over the meeting. After singing it Came Upon A Midnight Clear," the Devo tional was conducted fay Mrs. Lawrence Southerland wno read "The Christmas Story' as told by Dr. Luke. This was followed by prayer. Mrs. Brown had chargeofthe program and discussed Holiday Meals, after which Mrs. J.a Stroud, Arts and Crafts, chair man displayed several arrange ments she and others had made for Christmas decorations. Four of the members of this club attended "Holllday House" last week in Rose HOI at the Horace F us sell Home and they discussed some of the decora tions that were used there to help give the home the Christ mas spirit. After a short business session a social hour was en Joyed during which time the hostess assisted bu Jer daugh ter Faye, served fruitcake top - ped with whipped-wreaqw s*lt - ed nuts/d)Me& wMajn anfMe fee to the 14 present. Gifts were also exchanged from a ? pretty Christmas Tree. Sever al baskets were prepared for some Shut-ins. ? T. & C. CLUB MEET Mrs. Hazel w. Scott was the hostess to the members from the Town and Country Bridge Club on Tuesday night at 7:4o, with Mrs. D.S. Williamson as additional guest. Attractive Christmas tallies seated the players as they arrived to two tables set in the parlor for the occasion. Mrs. Eloise Ryder captured the high score prize. Gtfts were exchanged from a prettily decorated Christmas Tree prior to adjournment. For refreshments, Mrs. Scon ser ved ambrosia, pound cake and coffee. MRS. CRAFT HOSTESS On Wednesday night at 7;45 Mrs. William E. Craft was the hostess to her club when they met for their annual Christmas ets Exchange party; Unique nd made tallies seated die guests to the two tables arran ged in front of the tall Christ mas tree. All members were present. High scor e compiled by games. Latex she sarveda fro wn fruit salad course. DINNER PARTY FOR BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. George Penney enter tained her bridge club on last Wednesday night at a dinner party. The members arrived at 6;S0 and enjoyed tomato juice followed by turkey with oyster dressing, rice and gravy, green beans, red apples, as sorted pickles, hot rolls and coffee. Later they played sev eral progressions of bridge. MRS. Rufus Elks made the high score, and was presented a prise, as was Mrs. LC. Bur ch who filled the vacancy of ant m . Gifts were ? rnd before he gu ts ei rture the ! . ess served cherry Urts tnd . hot crsnherry punch, ' DANCA Wet. Thar, ami Fit Dan Opea Chi Nam Day 1:45" Shem At t:M, 4:M, 7:15 -t:M P.M. ______ CwttM? Fran U:U ? 'jWKwSSSe" MetrtUe Shavetaoa'i Production nvEw MNDOFLOtfE rr.-a i n r.iiri r;ii "mw?? It's a joy to send greetings to onr good friends and neighbors. Merry Christmas. >'f4 1963 rfr A. J. Sutton & Sons Inc? ? - | ? ' ? Kinstoft, N/Cv~" " ' ' BCTTMANN ARCHIVE ...it's not done like this anymore Decorating a Christmas tree is a family tradition in America, but we don't use tree candles today because electricity is available to more than 98 percent of the rural people in North Carolina. North Carolina's 33 rural electric cooperatives are con sumer-owned organizations dedicated to the task of furnishing dependable, low-cost electric power to rural areas. These LOCAL people have provided power for them selves and brought a new way of life to almost a quarter million Tar Heels. When you ride through the countryside this Yulctide season, you'll sec the modern Christmas tree with brightly colored lights, thanks largely to locally owned electric membership corporations. ...wishes you A Merry Christmas I t' v >18 m dK Imi * 1963 To our many faithful friends happy greetings. C. K Quinn Company Kenansville, N. C. -a/m9?3 m I Begins Thursday December 26 th I I SEMI-ANNUAL ? I SHOE SALE I I EARLY | Grep ^ SEUCTON I Great happiness for our friends. Erskines Jewelers Kinston. N. C. May this Yule ' be long treasured for its great joy. T^ndalls' Appliance & Furniture Co. Pink Hill, W. C. Be Sure To Attend Our After Christmas Sale: Thursday - 26th All Coats $2475uP Suits ifc* $and Hats$4?5 Greatly Reduced Some 1/2 Price!. Neil Joseph's Shop CoMtbore, N. C. ?sassss
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1963, edition 1
2
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