Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
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Beiil 8i^M. 11 p ^ PERSONALS > Chirk Grella and daughter Lisa last wcrk visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles M Perkins and Bunny at Miami Beach. Flori da. They also visited Daytona Beach. St. Augustine and Went Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Ed wards and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cherry of Wilmington enjoyed an oyster roast at Sneads Fer ry Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Ed wards attended the funeral of Henry Hall in Rose Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. BiU CarroU vis ited his mother Mrs. Charles F. CarroU in Warsaw Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Bradshaw and Kay Smith visited Mrs Mai colm Rhodes and children Da vid and Penny in'Jacksonville Sunday afternoon Mr. Jimmy Creech of Jack sonville visited his mother Mrs. Mattie B. Sutton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ed wards. Elaine and Kay attend ed a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Nettie Edwards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ray Thomas of GreenviUe spent the weekend with Mrs. Lessie Ex urn. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Thigpen of Greenville were home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thom as and Mrs. Lessie Exum en Joyed a seafood dinner at Sneads Ferry Sunday. Ricky Lynn Thomas and Lan ny Hill of Chapel Ilill spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill. Graver Hill. Jr. of Slate Col lege. Raleigh spent tl)e week end with Mr. and Mr*. Graver Hill. Sr. Mr*. June Thoma* and Mrs Mamie K. Thomas made a bus iness trip to Magnolia Monday. Mrs. Harry Rouse and Har ry. Jr. of Rose Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. George Whaley Sun day. Dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. R. W. Craft. Sr. Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray nor of Maple Hill and Mr and Mrs. Warren Edwards. Joan, Judy and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. John Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Glynwood Tho mas, Pam, Johnnie and Timmy visited Mrs. Holland Mercer in Wilmington Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Cottle and Mrs. Susan Turner made a buisness trip to Camp LeJeune Thurs day. Alice Ann and Danny Pate visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brinkley at Teachey Saturday. Mrs. Macy Thomas and Mrs. Peggy Thomas shopped in Gol dsboro Saturday. Mrs. James Trott and dau ghter Libby shopped in Kinston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daniel Pate. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowles of Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tucker of Teachey had supper at Wil mington Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ray Thomas of Greenville spent the weekend with Mrs. Lessie Exum and Mrs. Peanie Bliz zard. Mrs. Lessie Exum and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ray Thomas enjoyed a seafood dinner at Sneads Ferry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Horne and Mr. and Mrs. Ermon Tho mas visited Rev. S. A. Smith in Wilson Sunday. Among those dinning at tlie Sea King Restaurant in Rich lands Sunday were: Mr. and Mr. awl Mr* Cecil Edward*. Mr. WHttam D. Thigpen and Mr*. Jwnaa Thome* made a business trip to Goldaboro Thu rsday afternoon. Friend* of Gary Swinaon will toe glad to know that he is home after being hospitalized in Dup lin General hospital. Kenan* viUe. Gary is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Swinson and was injured at school playing ball. He spent six days in the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bar nes and son Kenny Jr. of Ports mouth. Virginia visited Mrs. Janette Whaley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lanier and krs. Lewis George Whaley made a business trip to Kinston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Guy. Mrs. Lib Bostte, Elaine Ed wards. Mickey Woodward and Ada Thigpen visited Mrs. York Lanier who is a patient in Le noir Memorial Hospital. Kins ton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis George Whaley, Danny, Danita, Debra and Mrs. Mrs. Zannie Mae Cottle made a business trip to Wallace Thu rsday afternoon. Among those enjoying a sea food dinner at Sneads Ferry Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Callahan. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thigpen, Mr. Clarence Daughtry and children. Friends of Keith Jones are sorry to hear that he is a pat ient in Veterans Hospital. Fay etteville with a back injury. Miss Jean Campbell of Beu laville and Wilmington was home last week end to attend the Creech-Mercer wedding. Jean was maid of honor in the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndburg Brown and family of Raleigh recently visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brown. Mr and Mrs. Roy Sanderson, and grandson Rusty visited Mrs. Worley Ray nor in the Blue Creek section of Jackson ville recently. Friends of Mrs. Ozell Jones will be glad to know that she is improving after having been HI at her home. JOHN IVEY THOMAS CHAPTER U. D. C. MET The John Ivey Thomas Chap ter. U. D. C. met with Mrs. Lou Belle Williams Monday night. The meeting was cal led to order by the president, Mrs. Gardner Edwards. Ritu als and Flag salutes were led by the chaplaiivMiss Ermie Sanderson. Mrs. Edwards wel comed- a new member. Mrs. Homer Winstead. During the Business hour, grave markers were discussed, also scholarship funds were discussed for students. Miss Ermie Sanderson was in char ge of the program. She read an interesting paper on a "Tri bute to the Women of the Con federacy." Mrs. Bill Carroll read a poem by Stephen Fos ter. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served an attractive plate carrying out the George Washington Day colors. It con NEW HOPE BAPTISTS ENTER ACHIEVEMENT MINISTRY The New Hope Baptist Mis sion of Beulavllle has enter ed the 1964 North Carolina Bap tist Church Achievement Minis try. pastor Gerald M. Oasts said this week. Sponsored fay the Church De velopment Department of the Baptist state Convention of North Caroline, the ministry Is designed to stimulate growth and development In church work, outstanding achieve ments by pastors and churches in the areas of church, com munity and world Improvements are recoonized Each <?urch sets 19goals for achievement in ten areas: (1) Worship, (2) Evangelism. (3) Organization and Adminis tration. 14) Education and Training. (5) Pastoral Minis try. (6) Fellowship, (7) Build ings. Equipment and Supplies. (8) Christian stewardship of Money, (9) Community Re lationships and (10) Mission ary Outreach and Expansion. Many of the participating chur ches will present an Illustra ted book of their progress to the annual meetings of their associations. Many churches in North Ca rolina entered this ministry last year for the first time. These churches look forward to fur ther growth and development in the above mentioned areas of improvement as thev con tinue to participate in this min istry. The churches achieving outstanding progress are now scheduled to be recognized at die Baptist State Convention at its annual meeting at Greens boro, November 10-12. The Church Achievement Committee from New Hope Bap tist Mission consists of Pas tor. Gerald M. Davis, chair man, James Batchelor. Wal ter Kennedy, Jerryjarman. and Mrs. Odel Thompson. Ernest C. Upchurch, Secre tary of the Church Develop ment Department of the Bap tist State Convention. Raleigh North Carolina Is in charge of this ministry. "The enlistment of a church's membership in active service, growth and de velopment is the ministry's pri mary aim and value," Mr. Up church stated. BEULAVILLE FREEWILL BAPTIST AUXILIARY CONVENTION The Beulaville Free Will Bap tist Church will be host to the Eastern Auxiliary Convention on Thursday March 19. Registration will begin a round 9:30 a. m. and the busi ness session will begin at 10 00 a. m Lunch will be served at noon, picnic, style in the Ma sonic Lodge Hall. The pastor, Reverend Walter Sutton and the church extend a cordial in vitation to everyone to attend. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Phyllis Raynor celebra ted her 14th birthday with a party given by her parents, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Raynor at the Recreation Building Saturday night. The guest enjoyed play ing games and dancing after which Phyllis opened her gifts. They enjoyed roasting weiners and marshmallows and had bir thday cake and soft drinks. Those helping Phyllis celebrate were: Ronald Raynor, B. L. Raynor. Jo Ann Lanier, Willis Parker, Travis Mobley, Brenda Jones, Wanda Quinn, Mavis Raynor and Libby Trott. Htfor ftrk DHvt-lii Tbtatr* Pink ma, N. c. Saturday aad Sunday March 7 aad I "For Love Or Money" IN COLOR Starring Kirk DauRtas aad MKci Gayaar piano tuning Repairing- Regulating Licensed Tuning On All Makes & Models jimmYTTwest Piano Technician pox 502 Warsaw,N. C. i Or See Me At j West Siding ' Pre-Easter "HOOTENANNY" |Sgi ON COLD WAVES(A? n.h.o.i Br,?d.) Reg. $6.50 NOW $4.50 7.50 5.50 10.00 6.50 1250 7.50 Janice's Beauty Shoppe Phone ? 568.3210 Pink Hill AlbcrtSOll, N. C. "OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINT WENT" ? saaa^asax?aagaaa?a??gMrt? WANT RESULTS LIKE THIS? It's Easy With Our i -DIXIE FERTILIZER Let Us Sample Your Soli And Make Recommendations It's FREE ? ? HILL SUPPLY COMPANY * 'Serving Our Customers Better With Quality Plant Food1 I LO8-4701 Pink Hill, N. C. I I 1 I I IM OM . ? ? W I I Mri ?<*? I ? I ? WMCTIOIIi: F?i>tWMl M> ? I III M"'t""M lM,ln,M' I I Mis* Linda Kay* Marcar and Jackie Creech were mar ried Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the BeulavOIe Baptist Church. The Rev. Har old T. Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mercer of Beulaviile, and Mr and Mrs. B. P. Creech of Pink Hill. A program of wedding mus ic was presented by Mrs. Orxo Thigpen, Organist, and Miss Ada Thigpen, soloist. Miss Thi gpen sang, 1 Love You Truly and The Lords Prayer. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a gown of bridal satin designed with scooped neckline etched with lace appliques and re-embroid ered in seed pearls. The con trolled skirt featured two side pleats and extended into a chapel train. She had a veil attached to a crown of seed pearls and carried an Orchid on a Bible. miss jean campoetl was maid oi honor. She wore a dress of blue satin styled with scooped neckline, short sleeves and full skirt. She wore a veil attached to a crown of blue. Her bouquet was a cascade of mums and carations. Miss Connie Merer, sister of the bride, and Miss Soodra Johnston of Jacksonville were junior bridesmaids. They wore rose pink dresses styled like the honor attendant. Their headpiece were pink rosettes with face veils. They carried long stem white carnations. Miss Karen Mercer, another sister of the bride, was flower girl. Randy Creech, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bear er. They were both dr essed in white. Harold Creech, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Us her swere Don Mercer, brother of the bride. Rusty Lanier, Dean Lanier, and Jimmy Ken nedy. The bride's mother wore a pink two piece dress of satin brocade with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore aqua blue two piece dress ot matelesse crepe with white ac cessories. They both were cor sages of white carnations. Following the ceremony the couple received in the Vesti bule of the church. For a wed ding trip to Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. Creech wore a white woo len suit wjth navy accessories. Hpr corsage was an Orchid. The bridfB-is-a student at Mil ler Motte Business Wilmington. The bridegroom is employed by DuPont of Kin ston. The are granduates of East Duplin High School. After the wedding trip the couple will make their home on route two. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding re hearsal Friday evening, Mrs. Henry Johnston and Mrs. Nor man Huffman entertained the wedding party and close fri ends at a cake cutting at the home of Mrs. W. M. Thigpen honoring the bride and groom to-be, Kaye Mercer and Jackie Creech. The bridal colors of pink and white were most attractively carried out. The bridal table was covered with a white cut work embroidered cloth over pink and centered with an ar rangement of white mums and plot carnation*. Balanced on each aid* ware silver candel abra* holding burning white tapers. The wedding "f** decorated in white and sprinkled with pink roee bud* was topped with a miniature bride and groom After the bride and groom had cut the first slice. Mrs. Walter Pace finished cutting the cake from one end of the table. Mrs Henry Johnston poured punch from a silver punch bowl from the opposite end. Mints and nuts wore also served. Upon arrival, the bride was present ed a corsage of pink carna tions. CEDAR PORK W. M. U. The Woman's Missionary Un ion of the Cedar Fork Baptist Church held its regular meet ing February 18 at 7:80 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Norwood Ray nor. The meeting was open ed with prayer and song with Mrs. P. E. Thigpen presiding. After the business session there was a program baaed on "The Chaplain and His Work." Fol lowing the program refresh ments were served to the thir tenn members present. BEULAVILLE PRESCHOOL CLINIC MARCH * The preschool health clinic will be held in the Beulaville Elementary School, in the first grade rooms, March 9 at 9 o'clock. It is important that all prospective first graders for the 1964-'65 school term attend as the physical check is requir ed before entering school in the fall. TOBACCO MEETING George D. Fields, tobacco grader, will meet the tobacco farmers of the East Duplin Sch ool Community this week. The education and demonstration services of the Tobacco Divi sion will be available in the high school cafeteria at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, March 5. Ag ricultural Marketing- Service and The Vocational Education Department are cooperating in the program. Outlaw's Bridge Mrs. J. H. Parker, Corves. PERSONALS * The A. U" W. JtiU meet at the parsonage Saturday, March * Grange, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Nichols and Micky of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Denote Nichols of Richlands wen a mong visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Parker. Sunday. Miss Myra Maxwell of Wil son, Warren W. Maxwell of B. P. Grady section, Mrs. Myra Joe Whitley and son Max of New Bern, were Sunday visi tors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Prank Outlaw. Little Miss Jean Parker was honored on her 6th birthday with a number of her little fri ends on Feb. 35, with an after noon birthday party. The hoo oree received many nice gifts. Refreshments were enjoyed during the party. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB Hie Home Demonstration Club held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. M. L. Out law, hostess, in Goldsboro with Mrs. James Parker, Vice-Pre sident, presiding. The meeting was called to Sweet SoTwUh* Devotion led by th? hostess. Mn Alton Pow ell, omit leader, gave a meet interesting demonstration 'Pur nish Your Home On A Shoe String'. Project tenders reports were Home Management, Edu cation. After the business period, a social hour with refreshments and recreation woo enjoyed by ???-?? ? 1 SPECIALS THIS WEEK ? Japanese Hollies ? American Boxwoods ? Long Leaf Pines ? White Pinos "Jt't Planting Time" Cast Coast NURSERY GARDEN SUPERMARKET PINK HILL, North Carolina How COLE Helps You With Faster Side Dressing When you own a COLE planting and fertilizing unit, you can easily and quickly convert to efficient side dressing by removing the planters and adding the cultivating tines. Thus fertilizer is placed accurately in one or two bands. Quantity gauge and changeable sprockets regulate fertilizer flow up to Z.500 lbs. per acre. Optional equipment: New ball bearing side placement discs fertilize 2", 3", 4", 5", 6" on either side of row for precision placement at any reasonable depth. Get the most out of your planting and cultivating time for great er yields and bigger profits. See your COLE dealer for full details, or use the coupon below. Mail today to: COLE Manufacturing Co. M |T t 1 I Dept 4. Bon 9216. Charlotte. N. C. 28205 M III Send me details about COLE Fertilizing units. W Address - Make of my tractor 1 "k md (A SplWlj ^ J Be thrilled by the glamorous high silhouettes ... 1 ' fir the tascinating brims, turbans, bretons, and flower Y\ cloches . . .. all brim-full of loveliness. These ere y/ ) the first signs of spring ... the very first signs ef I . Jfjj a beautiful NEW season . . . and we have arranged / a bouquet of loveliness in our newly designed trill ed. 1 linery department. Come see the sleek lines and k ~ the tantalizing textures of the many beauties on I display. / PRICES START AT 5.99 MILLINERY ? SECOND FLOOR
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 5, 1964, edition 1
12
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