Warsaw News Mb ? Personals Mrs. Gerlad Quinn and Mrs. | James Sun on spent Thursday In Friends of Mrs. Delamar lljfarkerson will regret to learn that she is a patient at James ?f walker Memorial HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Smith i were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ball of Kenans ville Ross Wat kins. List on Sum ?fi merlin and Joe Cost in attended the funeral of Or. Col well in Wallace Saturday afternoon. Miss Bottle Jean Graham of Methodist College. Fayettevllle spent the weekend with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Quinn . were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lemon and son of Lumbert on. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Tyndall, Mrs. Hortense Hasty. Mike. Bobby, and Rudv were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Costin. Miss syma pnuups c* wu lace spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Phillips. Mrs. Frank Steed. Jr. and children. Laura Melene and Frankle. Mrs. Gerald Qulm. visited Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Kelly of Rose Hill Wed. afternoon. Mrs. U. Qulnn and son Jay. visited Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Al derman of Rose Hill Sat. af ternoon. Bobby Hasty of Kenans vllle was Saturday dinner guests of Laura Melene and Frankle Steed. Bobby spent the week end with his aunt and uncle. ^Mr^ndjMrs^joej^osttaj^^^ cjSKS irtAe^wtSS that she has r-! ? home af ter being a patient at Duplin General Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Bessie Gore will be happy to learn that she has returned home after being a patient at Duplin General Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shipp of Clinton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubine English Sunday evenlng.Mr. and Mrs. English were Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson of Elizabeth town. Miss Jo Ann Johnson was the weekend guest of her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Teachey of Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe JOHNSON. Chris an Don were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Teachey Sunday and Jo Ann returned home with them. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens. Jr. attended a dinner meeting of Committee for Presbytery Council held in Wilmington on Tuesday. Mrs. Stevens Is a ? member of the Advisory Com mittee. Friends of Mrs. Blanche Wil son will be happy to learn that she has returned home after be ing a patient at N.C. Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ralph Honeycutt is now spending a few days in Rocky Mount visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim A vent. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and son, Leroy, and Mrs. Ray Hobbs of Clinton visited Mrs. Robert Taylor and children, Wanda and Mary Alice of Kel lum Sunday. Mrs. Robert Tay lor and family have Just re turned from Germany where they had made their home for the past two years. Mr. Taylor is expected to arrive in the U.S. in a few weeks. Miss Malissa Powell of Clin ton is spending some time with the Powell sisters. Mrs. Her man Sawyer of Elizabeth city is also visiting in the Powell home. Mr. and Mrs. George D.Jones and children of Raleigh visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. El lis West last Tuesday. MRS. SMITH SPEAKS TO GARDEN CLUB The members of the Warsaw Garden Club met in the home of Mrs. Paul Kithin Wed. afternoon at 3:30, for their monthly meet ing with sixteen members pre sent. Mrs. E.C. Thompson, the president, presided during the business meeting with Mrs. Hector McNeil, secretary, reading the minutes of the last meeting after which the trea surer's report was given. Mrs. Thompson welcomed the new members. Miss Lnora Womack and Mrs. Graham Phillips to the club, Mrs. Henry L. Ste vens, III, Mrs. Sam Godwin and Mrs. Farrior were appoint ed as the nominating commit tee. The program was then turn ed over to Mrs. Avon Sharpe program chairman, who intro duced Mrs. M.A. Smith. Mrs. Smith reviewed the book, ? "Legacy of Trees' written by January and Us meaning. Upon arrival, the hostess n?j and coffee totharownbers BALTIC CLUB MEET Mrs. aw. Smith was host ess to the Baltic Bridge club Tuesday evening at her home near Baltic. Those playing were Mrs. James Sun on. Mrs. Seth HOI. Mrs. Winnie Davis. Mrs. Bruce Torrans. Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. Mattle Torrans, Mrs. Bob Blancherd and Mrs. Helen Smith. During the play the hostess served toasted pecans and can dy. At the mid-point of play d coconut cream pie and drinks were enjoyed. When the scores were com piled for the evenly prises were awarded to Mrs. Davis for high. Mrs. HOI won second high and Mrs. Blanchard re ceived the traveling prize. MR AND MRS. SMITH DINNER HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith en tertained with a dinner and bridge Friday evening at 7:00 at their home on Walnut St. The living and dining room was thrown en suite for the lo vely party with an arrangement of pink carnations and mums gracing the mantle In the li ving room and a mass of pink roses adorned the coffee table. The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth cen tered with an arrangement of white fusi mums and pink roses flanked ny burning pink tapers In silver candelabras. A delicious dinner of baked ham. collards. blackeyed peas, string bean casserole, stuffed celery, hush puppies, hot bis cuits. fruit congealed salad, on lettuce leaf, pickles and relish, coffee and chocolate pie was served buffet style, after which the guests were seated st card tables covered with white linen cloths. After dinner the guests en joyed duplicate bridge. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland. Dr. and Mrs. J.M. Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cos tin, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Townsend. During the play,? Cokes and party crackers were served. At the completion of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend re ceived a pottery pitcher for high scorers for the evening and Mr. and Mrs. Strickland and Dr. andMrs. Kornegay received iron stone pie plates for second high scorers. BJNEY ENGLISH CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Biney English celebrated hsi sixth birthday last Wed. after noon with a party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubine English at their home on Chei Mrs. English directed in door games, after which she served the guests birthday cake ice cream, potato chips, nuts and kool-ade. Following the re freshments, Biney opened his many nice gifts from his friends. Guests for the happy occa- 3 sion for Biney were Randy Sut ton. David and Linda Hager, Floyd Cavenaugh, jane Rouse, David Allen Watts. Joy Hudson, Renee and Teresa Carlton. Wade Carlton, Jr.. Lee. Faye. and Linda Duff, and Ken and Carl Holloman. Biney presented the guests with bubble gum upon their de parture. W OF C EMPHASIZE CAMP KIRKWOOD The Warsaw Presbyterian Church was the setting for the Executive Board of the women of the Church of the Wilming ton Presbytery last Thursday at 11:00 a.m. President. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr. presi ded during th meeting. Mrs. George Worth of Whltevtlle. Spiritual Life Chairman gave the devotion. Special emphasis was on the organization's project for the year which is camp Kirkwood at watha. A delicious lunch was served by the local women of the church. At the conclusion of the business meeting. Mrs. Stevens closed the meeting with prayer.. The Wilmington Presbytery is composed of nine countries which include 75 churches with a total membership of 5.000. There were 35 presidents from various churches present for this meeting. METHODIST CIRCLES Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Church met in the home of Mrs J.H. West with nine members present. Mrs. Ross wadklns, chairman, presided during the business meeting and Mrs. Bel ton Mlnshew presented the pro gram. During the social hour the hostess served pecan pie top ped with, ice cream and cof Mrs. Ted. Wilson was host ess to Circle No. 3 at her home with Mrs. Arthur Benton chairman, presiding. Rev. Wil son presented the devotion and Psalms" WMCh M> on,he23rd At the conclusion of the pro gram, the hostess served pound cake, nuts and punch to the ten members present. Mrs. Earl Coombs was host ess to Circle No. 4, in the Fireside Room of the Metho dist church with nine members present. The devotion was pre sented by Mrs. Ruby Beasley and Mrs. J.C. Surratt present ed a most interesting program. During the social hour, the hostess served chocolate pound cake, nuts and coffee. Mrs. Robert West presented the program, "Women of Ko rea' when Circle No. 6 met in the home of Mrs. C.W. Sur ratt. Mrs. D.J. Mlddleton, chairman, presided during the business meeting. Mrs. Charles Carroll gave the devotion ta ken from the 23rd. Psalms. There was one hundred per cent in attendance. Mrs. Surratt served fruit cake, nuts and coffee during the social hour. STRAUGHAN REUNION The family of EvanderStrau ghan held a reunion at the Ar more in Warsaw. N.C. Decem .ber 29, 1963. Sons and daughters and their families attending were namely: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Straughan. Warsaw,: Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Straughan, Jacksonville,; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bullington, Cordele Georgia; Mr. and MRS. Steve Prevert, Newport News, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lamb, Concord, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. David Cain. Roseboro, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Straug han. Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Straughan, Salis bury, N.C. Mr. ana Mrs. How ard Straughan. Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Strau ghan, Wilmington, also Mrs. Charlie McCullen. sister of Mr. Straughan, Clinton. Other relatives were; Mrs. J.R. Baggett and Mrs. Jones, Pikeville, N.C. as well as sev eral grandchildren and great grandchildren were also pre sent. ' The Law ; JOINT RIGHTS TO SAFE I DEPOSIT BOXES May a safe deposit box be 1 rented by two persons? < Yes. More often, however, the box Is rented by one per- < son alone, who may In writing appoint another as his deputy or agent to have access to die box. upon presentation of the ' key. The authority of such de puty or agent may in writing be revoked at any time. The death of the box renter automatically terminates the authority of his deputy or agent. A ssle deposit box In the 'Suit of s bank has been leased w a husband. The husband has jiven to his wife one of the du plicate keys and has appointed ter his deputy or agent. The wsband dies. Who now has ac ross to the safe deposit box? The person who qualifies as che executor or administrator of the husband's estate. The wife's appointment as her hus band's deputy or agent has been terminated by his death. The statues of North Carolina requt e the presence of the clerk of the Superior Court at the opening of s ssfe deposit box in the vault of a hank "upon the death of any person using or hsvlng access to such a lout box.' The law Imposes upon the Clerk of the Superior Court, or his representative, a duty to make an Inventory of the safe deposit box, In the presence of ? representative of the bank, and to furnish a copy of the in ventory to the ( ommissioner of Revenue, the executor or ad ministrator of the decedent, or cotenant of the decedent, and the bank. If the wife should die be fore her husband, the husband would not have an Immediate free access to the safe de posit box which he has rented In his own name. Since in this case his deceased wife has had access to the box, the pre sence of the clerk of thesu perior Court and the making of an inventory by him is a con dition precedent to the opening of the box for the first time following his wife's death. Where the decedent merely had access to the safe deposit box, the inventory by the clerk ai the Superior Court includes only assets in which the decedent had an interest. ? I I ~ ??' V Hit ? s*?? mx quidebooK I this 64 page personal income /fl/ tax guidebook, Iff oar li ^ hv the tax authorities of Pretiee- fijf YOUR |1\ ** III cow 1 filing your income tex return. \\\ TODAY wjlj We will be happy togWe yOT?^? >\V JffJ out obligation, white the supply Urt8* New Hours -Warsaw Office . . .. 9 A. M. ? 4 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 A. M. ? 12 Noon Wednesday, Saturday HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS Kinston, North Carolina ^ a. y. Brioi*. rmiatt home omct wauaw omct snow iill omci r f ?04 N. Queen St 1M N. Mae 8t. SOT If. OrMM St Phone S23-?1K> Phone MS-TIM Phono T4T-JS1S ASSETS OVER TWENTY-TWO MiLLION DOLLARS J Chevrolet's new low-cost quality delivery truck! J I This introduces you to Chevy-Van?our new economy R " delivery truck. It has a low price tag, over 40 sq. ft. of completely ?. usable flat floor 7!6 ft. long, the engine up front, and |W a lot of quality features which make it a better buy. KB The body and frame-floor are welded together. The truck is strong, rigid, stable. Doors are double-wall (construction. Chevy-Van has unusual resistance to rust and corrosion. Especially vulnerable areas such as front stepwells are galvanized. Sealers are used at all critical joints inside and out Certain sections are treated with high-zinc- I content primers; others with an aluminum-wax f preservative. * The windshield is a big flat practical one-piece unit. I The big 00-hp 4-cylinder standard engine is more V powerful than some 6s, yet is remarkably economical. A If you need more power, Chevy-Van offers a 120-hp six I at extra cost. Side doors and rear windows v f also cost extra. A Last but not least, it's a Chevrolet. Which I means that It is built to work for you a long ? time at minimum cost. JSSZjJJJS3 mautt nwors always coir uai K Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about Chevy-Van or any type of truckl E ? ? - - - i Earned Chevrolet Dealer In Warsaw WARSAW MOTOR COMPANY 101 E. College Street ^ ? ' <3>? In Pink Hill f JONES MOTCR COMPANY, INC. A Main Street ol?lh liccnm No ?'4. i. <^mmmmmmm Almost never! ? ^i?MMHMHHHi ? /"* Just flip a switch, push a button, or turn a dial?electricity is there whenever you want it. Electricity makes lile easier and more enjoyable for you and your family in so many ways. You 11 always have plenty of electricity ?all you'll ever need or want. You can depend on it! That's because your neigh bors at CP&L are planning and working to keep your electric service dependable and low in price. An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company