Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 20, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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I I? wU^hb|Suj^M? art m!* Friends of Mr. Sairford Packer will bo omy to loom Mrs. Lillian Quinn spent the wesksod in Greenvtllc with Mr Joo*.J?Lf?w*vi2^"M?! ad Mrs Chairtte Whitley and chldron in Ml. Olive Saturday. Brad Minshew and Mickey Benton of Methodist College. Fayetteville vent the weekend With their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beltoo Minshew and Mr. and Mm. A. M. Benton. Friirts of Mrs. Ralph Best. Sr. will regret to learn that she is a patient at James Walker Memorial Hospital in Wilming I. J. Quinn, Gerald. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. lfilford Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carlton. Benny Wilson, Harry Snow and Bill Best spent the weekend in Raleigh attending a Whole salers' Meeting where Milford Quinn was elected and instal led as President of the Whole salers' Association of North Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carlton and children were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. I 6. Whittle of Goldsboro. Mrs. J. F. Strickland visited her father, Mr. W. L. Simmons who is a patient at Lee Coun ty Hospital in Sanford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Alder man of Rose Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I. I J. Quinn and son, Jay. Mrs. Frank Steed, Jr. and I children Frankie and Laura I Melene, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelly and children in Rose Hill Monday afternoon. They attended Johnny Kelly's I birthday party. Johnny was eel- I ebrating his sixth birthday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. James Ray Kirby of Durham announce the birth of a son, Mark Randolph, born February 13. Mrs. Kirby is the former Martha Carter of Lenoir and Dr. Kirby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kirby. ? MRS." TORRANS BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Mattie Torrans was hos tess to bridge club Wednes day evening at her home on Bay Street. When the scores were tallied for the evening, prize winners were Mrs Seth Hill for high, Mrs. Winnie Da vis for second high and Mrs. Bob Blanchard received the traveling prize. Others play ing were Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. Bruce Torrans and Mrs. Robert Chestnut! The hostess served pimento cheese sandwiches, toasted nuts, ice box fruit cake and Cokes at mid point of play. MBS. MWUfmiJt HAS BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Avon Sharpe was high scorer when Mrs. Bill Sheffield entertained with a bridge lun cheon Thursday at eleven o'clock at her home on Gum Street. Mrs. Sharpe received playing cards and Mrs. Otto Matthews received Valentine Cindy for consolation prize. Others playing were Mrs. Fes Mttchner, Mrs. Allan Draug hon, Jr., Mrs. Douglas Town send, Mrs. James H. Hines. Mrs. J. T. Gresham and Mrs. Chert At twelve o'clock the hostess asrved a delicious lunch of shrimp cocktail, barbeque chi cken, tomato aspic pie, french cassc role and for dessert milky way cake with ice cream and cof fee. CLUB MEETS WITH MB& KOBNEGAY Mrs. Joe Koraegay was hos tess to her bridge club Thurs day evening at her home on Walnut Street. Mrs. Douglas Townsend was guest to the ?%eM> and members playing were Mrs. Joe Coetin, Mrs. Frank Steed, Mrs. Gerald Quinn, Mrs. George West, Mrs. Roy Berwick, Mrs. Pat Drau Jr. Attractive Valentine tallies seated the guest and members for bridge. 'ft the hostess served cherry tarts #iwMh ice cream, toasted nuts, vatentihe candy ana oofiec. game of bingo was played and i^Mrs. Berwick received aaet oi ^ prize A pyre* baking (fish was , high so er for the evening, I Steed received a pyres dish for W. S. of C. A. Mat The W. SOP-iS. of the War la the fireside Job WaSHKaddent. preetd lng- Ura- ^ M Benton, Chair in charge JKhe program with lira F.aJt trhompson giving the devo^Jboo "The Beati MM. COSTIN CLUB HOSTESS lira. William Costin was hoa teaa to her bridge chib last "Thursday evening at her home t near Warsaw. Those enjoying bridge were Mrs. James Tay tfcr. Mrs. Kenneth Brock. Mrs. . "Nathan Cos tin, Mrs. J. B. Her * ring, Jr., Mrs. M. L. Kinlaw, ? Mrs. Marvin Sutton. Mrs. Thur man Gaster and Mrs. Norwood -Graham. Potato chips and soft drinks were served during progres sions and at mid point of play, the hostess served cherry pie topped with ice cream, toasted pecans and coffee. At the conclusion of bridge when the scores were tallied Mrs. Kinlaw received a box of candy for high s corer, bath towels were awar&d to Mrs. Graham for consolation and Mrs. Caster received coasters for traveling prize. SUSAN TODD HONORED Susan Marie Todd celebrated her fourth birthday last Thurs day afternoon at her home with a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Todd. A red and white Valentine motif was used in the decorations. The birthday cake centered the re freshment table which was cov ered with a white linen cloth with streamers of red and white crepe paper running from the ceiling to the four counters of the table where they were attached with red Valentines which gave the ap pearance of a carousel. Re freshment of ice pound cake, strawberry ice cream, nuts, po tato chips, Valentine candies and soft drinks were served. Guests helping Susan cele brate were Anita Williams, Jan Phillips. Patrick Whitfield, Ronnie Torrans, Jr., Sony a Po well, Sandy and Barbara Tor ifcns, Gidget Gibson,- Donna MArie and Robbie Quinn, Jerry Boyette, Mrs. Willard Whitfield, Mrs. Ronnie Torrans, Mrs. Nor wood Phillips, Mrs. Boyce Boy ette, Mrs. Claud Powell, Mrs. J. M. Houston, Susan's grand mother, Mrs. D. E. Todd and Becky Toddy. Susan presented each guest with "Little Golden Story Book" upon departure. Susan received many nice gifts from her friends. BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET The Circles of the First Bap tist Church met last week in the following respective homes. Each circle presented a pro gram on "I Must be Informed" which pointed out the many re sponsibilities of a citizen toward voting, etc. Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. David Carlton Monday night. Miss Sadie Bennette was co hostess. Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr., chairman, presided and Mrs. Caryle Powell gave the devotion. Following the program, the hostess served cherry pie top ped with whipped cream, nuts, and coffee. Circle No. 3 met Monday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. Glendora Brown with 13 members and 1 visitor pre sent. Mrs. G. S. Best presided in the absence of Mrs. Florence Houston, chairman. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Best, and Mrs. Ira Ezzell presented the program. Mrs. Brown served party sandwiches, cookies, toasted pe cans, and coffee. Circle No. 4 met Monday night at the church with Mrs. Ellis West and Miss Mary Hes ter Powell as hostesses. Mrs. W. J. Knowles present ed the program assisted by Mrs. Oliver Jones. Miss Helen Herring, Mrs. Bessie Barbara Cruse, and Mrs. Knowles. Miss Powell gave the devotion. The hoateeeei served lemon chiffon cake, nuts, candies, coffee to the 10 members and 2 visitors present. I ? v Circle No. 5 met with Mrs. Walter Jones, Monday night with Mis. J. C. Brock, chMr | man, presiding. Mrs. W. M. Buck presented the program and Miss Mary Alice Black 1 more gave the devotion. Mrs. [ Buck wan assisted by Mrs 1 Bstto!1 Mm^MHen-in^and Mrs. Brock. _ Stain i ? . ? '"iSS&i&ii ? -? ? -? the program and dJoSoa ^ Mrs. Barring served straw berry short taki am) coffee. T <M<Oto.IuMnnlmijTto! with Grice gave^the deration. Mra. James Sutton * assisted by Mra. E. B. Graham. Mrs. Bob Blanchard, and Mrs. J. B. Torrans pcaaented the pro gram. Mra. Stories served open fac ed sandwiches, cake, and coffee to the 8 members Circle No. 8 met with Mra. Jimmy Barnette Tuesday night Mrs. Bertha Rexby, chairman presided and Mrs. Thomas Rabon presented the program. The hostess served chicken salad sandwiches, potato chips, coffee, and cookies to the 8 members present. VALENTINE PABTY The members of the Warsaw and the Carlton's Chapel 441 club enjoyed a Valentine par ty Saturday at 7:00 p. m. at the Penny Branch, Club House. The Warsaw Club was attrac tively decorated in the Valen tine motif, using red and white decorations. During the evening, the re creational leaders, Betty Lou English and Charlotte Howard led the group in several games and dancing. Everyone was having such a good time, they could have danced all night but stopped at 10:30 p. m. Mrs. Edwin Blanchard, Mrs. Eugene Blanchard, Mrs. Her man Duff and Mrs. Keith Carl ton served iced drinks, potato chips, heart shaped candy, roasted pecans, and homemade Valentine cookies to the forty attending. WARSAW GARDEN CLUB MEETS Mrs. Glenn Rasmussen was hostess to the members of the Warsaw Garden Club Thurs day afternoon at her home. Upon the arrival of the guests Mrs. Rasmussen served fruit salad, cream cheese on date nut bread, and cranberry pun ch. Each plate also held an appropiate Valentine favor. Mrs. E. C. Thompson, presi dent, presided. The meeting was opened with the group reading the "Club Collecdt" in unison. ; During the busineas meeting. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, III, chairman, of the nominating committee, announced the of ficers for the new year, '64 and '65 who are: Mrs. J. W. Far rior, president; Mrs. Allen Por ter, treasurer. Mrs. Avon Shar pe, vice-president, and Mrs. Hector McNeil, secretary, will serve in the same capacity for another year. Following the business ses sion. Mrs. Rasmussen introduc ed Mrs. Forest Hawes of Rose Hill who presented a program on "Camellias." Since Mrs. Hawes is an en thusiastic gardener and has 175 varieties of camellias, she pre sented a first-hand, informa tive and interesting program on the horticultural methods necessary for the growth of camellias. Following the program, the meeting closed in regular forum. 1 have no secret of success but hard work. Edward Turner Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else. James M. Barrie Minds are like parachutes, They only function wb"*^H?ey are open. Lord Thomas D?wr been named as State Chairman of Easter Seal Sponsors accord ing to Clarence E. Whitefield of Durham, President of the Nor th Carolina Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The First Lady will head a group of citi zens from all areas of the state who will be lending their sup port to the work of the Society on behald of the handicapped. Stay young by continuing to grow. You do not grow old; you become old by not grow ing. Wilfred A. Peterson Coffee bare for military and civilians alike will ?ahl be tag Washington Birthday week end. The bate, sponsored by the 3d Marine Division Traffic Sec tion, wffl be located at three strategic locations within a SO mile radius of Camp Lejeune Hours of operation for the coffee bars will he from S p. m. I Feb. a to 6 a. m. Feb. K One of the coffee bars will be sat up at the intersection tt I Highways 70 and 11 in ITlnMsa. I N. C. Another will be eatabUsb ed at Warsaw, two miles east on Highway M, and the third will be set up at Wilmington, N. C., seven miles north on I highway 17. I Battalion will operate the Kin ?ton coffee bar. The Id Recon naisaance Battalion will be re fer the ooe at WU mington, and the Id Anti-Tank Battalion, the one at Warsaw. Hal . li, inn ? ? -a liik. aougnmiis jdci coofctss will be a feature at all three ootfee ban. Last year, the coffee bars dis pensed thousands of caps of ooffee to road weary travelers. Statistics disclose, that since tm, when the coffee bars were first started, there have been no fatal or serioueinjury acci dents within a 50-mile radius of the bars during their period of operation. According to statistics, most orcidewts occur during the last so that theycan ?vd tin } abow that m WDeintftoe; and Bi*hw IL Mwmo the main gate and New Highway Map 1964 official North Carolina highway maps in odor and black and white are off the press and vailable for distri bution by the Highway Com mission. First copies of the new maps were received on Friday, February 7, 1964, and the past two years have produc ed record completion dates by the Highway Commission in pMm the maps to the motor ing public. The 1964 color map features a scenic view of a portion of US 81 in Surry and Stokes Counties with Pilot Mountain in the background, and the black and white map features a front entrance view of the State Legislative Building in Raleigh. Tourist information ap pear! on both maps, and in cludes data on rest areas, mo tor vehicle laws and signals, and weight restrictions. The color map includes several photographs of the State Legis lative Building, North Carolina scenic areas, and a number of points of interest across the State. m w Be Ready for Planting Season with COLE'S Chain Drive Planting and Fertilizing Unit Built for all modern tractors, COLE'S chain drive planter and fertilizer unit features: ? Elevated seed plates to reduce seed bruising ? Shorter drop, more accurate seed placement ? Interchangeable cotton and grain hoppers ? Each planter works as a separate unit, floated front and rear ? Width of rows is easily adjustable ? Hitches for rear cultivator frames, tool bars, tractor mounted models Fertilizer unit works with planter or alone as side dresser, placing fertilizer accurately in one or two bands. Be ready. Call or see your COLE dealer, or mail this coupon now for quick action. COLE Manufacturing Co. ? Dept. 3. Box 9216, Charlotte. N. C. 28205 liPikr...- S Town State I I M*k* of Tractor ? J 64 Heart Queen is a Heart Surgery 'First' HISTORY'S FIRST successful open heart surgery was performed eleven years ago on Miss Cecelia Bavolek of Philadelphia, shown receiving her crown as 1963 Heart Fund Queen from Debbie and Donna Horst, identical twins who underwent heart identical oper ations on the identical day. She'll be among 1,750,000 volunteers visiting neighbors in observance of Heart Sunday, February 23, climax of the 1964 Heart Fund Campaign. an entirely different styling in\ ^A^-m strong I A beautiful floor styling ^ Bm^% I made up of small square-faced cubaa ^^B Looking for something that's differenr^H in floor styling? You'll find it in the new Tdssera Series in Armstrorl| ViftyHCortdh. ' small square-faced cubes of vinyl that make up the design are so uniform in pattern that they look ^^B as if they were cut and set by hand. But more important, these cubes go all the way through to the backing and are so thick that the finished flooring equals heavy gauge linoleum in wearing qualities. Exclusive Armstrong Hydrocord Backing assures long service on basement floors as well as suspended floors. Available in seven decorator-selected colors. S? H now In our display room from cost ostknatos turnlshod "If It Covers Tlie Floor, We Have It" J I Y2T ? OPEN AN \ \ ^ I ACCOUNT FOR I A L MTTER LIVING I f I NIGHTA*TU. I Phone 73 5-2581 Goldsboro, N. C, GIANT 375 LB. CAPACITY Genuine "'rmAlpc. ? j, FOOD FREEZER B Kid jsm k FAST FREEZE SHELF ?k LOW OPERATING COST 8 HQ? PS?! * FREE INSURANCE M|HW?? COME IN NOWT^,?o Garner Brother's MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. I ttRW HALL'S ? A. L. JACKSON'S 1 404 S. Center St. Mount Otive Route 1 Mount Oflve STEAK CHOPS ! SALE 29 n & PATIO With Purchase of any 4 ?f\C now? rnf ~.U ?'? "Sf" ^ 8,,"w 39." SIRLOIN59$ NECK 0C o?>* 5 ,bBnibugg65cWilhou' T-BONE Lb RONES H i, 32$SS- *i-2? Crate , M mhi. o?z!r? "S?" ?.*..???%/ "OVEN GOLD" Milk rners & s^p|itaSr9?r39?, JrA!L A |23^W|,; ^ H^;p] 7 LM B$1 ?? ^ ,b8' ?NlV ALE^n WAS'SUCHA SUCffiS
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1964, edition 1
6
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