Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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10, - - ... Mr. andMrs. BadGasklns and children of Charlotte spent the . weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jan Brown and children of James vllle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mrs. ' Alien Draughon. Jr. spam several days last week in Clinton South Carolina vl Stetag her mother. Mrs. W.C. Mrs. Gerald Quinn and Mrs. T.R. Quinn spent Thursday In Geldsboro. Miss June Sammerlin and Mrs. Lonnle Gardner and Mrs. Earl Huie visited Mrs. Pern Parker in Dunn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland visited his mother, Mrs. Strick land at Duke Hospital. Sunday. Mrs. Harry Snow and child ren and Mrs. LJ. Quinn and Jay shopped in Clinton Friday afternoon. Mrs. Al Smith and Mrs. J. A. Newkirk attended the fun eral of Henry Hall in Rose HOI Sunday. Mrs. Pat Draughon and her daughter. Paige, spent several I days with her mother. Mrs. Pearl Stephenson, of Goldsboro list week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mc Cullan spent the weekend in Henderson where they nteided the Federation Square Dance Saturday evening. Renee and Mac McCullen were weekend guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Parker of Rocky Mom. Mrs. Larry McaCullen visi ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Currtn of Red Oak last Mr. and Mrs. Colin Qtdnn and daughter, Rebecca of -- Greenville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Hin son and Mrs. Viola Qulm. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blanch ard anended the weeding of Miss Betty Jane Bud din to John Roland Edwards. Jr. on Sun day at the Wrlchtsboro Bap tist Church. Wilmington. N.C. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Buddin and Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Edwards. Jr. during the weekend and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.U. Edwards Sunday. Mrs. Max Bennett and sons Charles and Ernie of Jackson ville, Fla. and Mrs. Jerry War ren and daughter, Betty Lynn of Elizabethtown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Blanchard. Dr. Mett Ausley and the Rev. D.E. Parkerson attended a ? "Regional Group Learning Fob 24 thru the 2ftrh Friends of Jam Blackmort will be happy to learn thai she has returned home after belts a pattern at DupUn Genera! I {ospital. Mrs. Mary Williams and Miss Elisabeth Blaiichard of Klnston visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clan chard recently. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Martin and children and Mrs. AJ. Strickland spent the weekend in South Hills, vs., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hobby Martin and family. Or. and Mrs. James H. Black more and children Julia Am and John of Wake Forest spent the weekend at their home in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy John son of Wilmington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Porter and Mr. and Mrs H.C. Allen. Friends of Mrs. Oscar Best will reset to learn that die is a patient at Duplin General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Quint and- son, Jimmy spent Sunday afternoon in Beulavtlle visiting relatives. Friends of Mrs. Marvin Houston will be happy to learn that she has returned home af ter being a patient at Duplin General Hospital. MRS QU1NN ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Gearld Quinn was host ess to her bridge club Wed nesday evening at her home on walnut Street with all mem bers present. Those making up the two tables for bridge were Mesdames A.J. Jenkins, Jr.. Pat Draughon, George West. Frank Steed. Joe Kornegay, Joe Cost in. and Mrs. Roy Berwick. After the second progression the hostess served cnocolate cream pie topped with whipped cream, toasted pecans and cof fee. When the scores were com piled for the evening, M rs. Cos tin was presented with two de corative white angels for high score. Mrs. Draughon recei ved assorted greeting cards. Mrs. Berwick received a dec orative tooth pick holder for consolation. GARDENETTES STUDY GREEN ARRANGEMENTS The Gardenettes met Mon day evening in the Fellowship Hall of die First Baptist Church for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Hugh Carlton, president, pre sided during the business meet ing. Following the business meet ing, Mrs. Bill Tavlorpresented a most interesting and infor I mative program on all green which Mr*. Taylor |udg?a. During the social hour, Mrs. George Bast, hostess served cherry pie, toasted outs and coffee. CANASTA CLUB Mrs. Alfred Herring was the high scorer for die evening when Mrs. Allen Brown was hostess to her Canasta CMh Thursday evening at her home on Walnut Street. Mrs. Herring received bubble bath for her prise. Others playing were Mrs Joe Brinaon, Mrs. Melvln Her ring, Mrs. Fisher Carlton. Mrs C.C. Rouse and Mrs. Dorthy Johnson. Mrs. Brown served Cokes and party crackers during the pr egressions and pecan pie and coffee at the end of play. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Nathan Costin enter tained the members of her bridge club last Thursday eve ning at her home. Tallies seat ed the following for bridge: Mrs. J.a Herring. Mrs. MX. Kinlaw, Mrs. Tburman Gaster. Mrs. Marvin Sutton Mrs. Ken neth Brock. Mrs. E.C. Wray, Mrs. William Costin and Mrs. James Taylor. During die progressions the hostess served party crackers with dip and soft drinks. At die end of play, strawberry shortcake ana coffee was ser ved. Mrs. MX. Kinlaw was high scorer for the evening and Mrs Herring was the consolation prize winner with each re ceiving a vase. BALTIC BRIDGE CLUB MEET The Baltic Bridge Club met Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Clinton Rouse. Those making up the two tables for bridge were Mrs. Helen Smith Mrs. Winnie Davis, Mrs. Hu bert Merritt, Jr. Mrs. William Costin. Mrs. Robert Chestnutt, Mrs. Seth Hill, Mrs. Bob Blan chard, and Mrs. Mattle Torr ans. When the scores were tallied for the evening, Mrs. Torrans received a utility bag for high a glove drier was presented to Mrs. Hill for second high, and Mrs. Chestnutt received a vase for visitor's higji scor er. Refreshments of cheese straws and soft drinks were served during progressions and chocolate cake ana coffee were served at the conclusion of play. Mrs. Charles Lockamy was invited infor refreshments. Mr*. J A. Newki k Smith, on Watant Street. The >?rty begin with dinner being Mrved at $>80 and tmesis were w^*e w, wy whw KVWM w*l w? Mr*. Irene Strickland of War sew and Mrs. Jewel Malpass ud jeennle Malpass of ciln tan and the hooorees grand children, josef Am. Kelly and JeeL The dining table we* cov ered with a lovely whit* cloth centered with an arrangement qf pink carnations flanked by burning pink tapers. Mrs. Job wahab, Mrs. Y. L. Smith, Mrs. Motnan Barr, Mrs. Floyd Strickland. Mrs. jack weatherW. Mrs. R.D.? Johnson, Sr.. Mrs. Robert Le wis. Mrs. James Rackley, and Mrs. M.A. Smith arrived it right o'clock for an evening ot bridge to help the honeree celebrate. Mrs. Lotmle Gard ner was invited in for refresh ments. At the end of play, Mr. and Mrs. Smith served birthday cake, ice cream, nuts, mints and punch and each guest was presented with a lovely cor sage as favors. During play, Cokes, coffee and party crac kers were served. Mrs. jewel M alp ass recei ved a bath mat for high scor- " er for the evening ot bridge with Mrs. Floyd Strickland be ing presented e decorative kleenex box for second high and Mrs. Lewis received boud chaes for consolation prise. RATINGS RECEIVED AT MUSIC FESTIVAL The South East District ju nior Music Festival of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs was held at East Caro lina College. Greenville. Feb ruary 29th. Seventeen members of the Warsaw Youth Music dub and Warsaw junior Music Clubpar ticlpated in this festival, stu dents and their ratings are as follows: Carolyn Gresnam, Su perior rating in Piano Event and in the American Folk Song Event, other students receiving Superior ratings in piano were Jo Davis. Kay Britt. Tana Carl ton. Tanga Jo west, and Re becca Phillips. A rating of Ex cellent was given to Dona sue Edwards, Joey Quinn, Jan Townsend. Suzanne Souther land. Margaret Grady. Bene Waist on, and Nancy Ward. The rating of Very Good was given to Dianna Outlaw. Laurie Gres ham, Connie Revelle, and Tri cia Kornegay. Carolyn Gresham was cho sen to represent her district at the state contest in the pi- v ano Solo Event and the Am erivan Folk Song Event. These are students of Mrs. W.J. Mid diet on, Jr. ATTEND N.C. FEDERATION OF B&PW M.-s. Mary S. Farrlor and Mrs. Louise H. Wells an en t^Urdverrtty' T N o.. :h'carer | Una a Chaps! HOI February 29-33. Dr. Potts of tbo university gave as < People; with An American Touch.' other speakers were Dr. Earl Wallace on "Part wrsMj In Polities" and or. Lucia Morion whose topic was "Partnership In Personal De velopment." Dr. Eugane Wat son of Atlanta gate a very In structive message on "Troop Partnerships and Leadership/ The Ugh light of the weekend was the speaker. Miss Virginia Allen, of Michigan, National President on "P*s and Q's of Partnership' at the dinner I masting at Carolina Inn. Over 260 women of the North Carolina dubs heard these in structive lectures. MRS. TAYLOR HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Bill Taylor was host ess to her bridge club and additional guests Friday even ing at her home on Meadow Lane Drive. During progress ion Cokes and cheese biscuits , were served. At the end of ? bridge, Mrs. Taylor servedpe can pie topped with ice cream and coffee. Mrs. James N.' West. Jr., Mrs. John A. Johnson, Mrs. Elbert Matthis. Mrs. Earl Hu ie. Mrs. John Fonvielle, Mrs. J.M. Kornegay, Mrs. Douglas Townsend and Mrs. Allan Draughon jr.. composed the two tables for bridge. After the tallies were com piled. Mrs. Matthis received a china toothpick holder for club high scorer. Mrs. Fonvielle re ceived a hair spray cover for consolation prize and Mrs. Draughon was visitor's high scorer. BRIDGE LUNCHEON ? Lovely arrangements of cam ellias graced the home of Mrs. Allen Draughon. Jr. when she entertained with a bridge lun cheon Thursday at 11:00 a.m. Upon arrival of the guests. Cokes were served. Guests were Mrs. Pat Draughon, Mrs. Avon Sharpe, Mrs. James H. Hines. Mrs. Douglas Townsend. Mrs. Ed Sheffield, Mrs. Bill Sheffield, Mrs. Fes Mltchner and Mrs. Ed Strickland. At 1:00 a delicious lunch of pork chop casserole, butter beans, salad, souffle sweet potatoes, pickles, tolls coffee and chocolate pie was served. Mrs. Draughon presented Mrs. Sharpe with matching necklace and earrings for hign scorer for the day, with Mrs. Hines receiving matching bra celet and earrings for second high scorer and earrings were presented to Mrs. Townsend for consolation prize. ? 4-H NEWS Amery English, president called tne Carlton's Communi ty 4-H club to order Feb. 27th. rituil Rrenda Blsochsrd read jN minutes J Ae^prevlau the tongleader. led the tinging During the business session Ray poferts of Mt.OUve pre sented ? program on Health and Health Records He stressed ?Knowing that we've dene our beet should be as satisfying as winning." Betty Lou English was In charge cf the recreation. Mrs. Herman D?ff served drinks and assorted cockle*. CHOKING PROJECT On February 34, Mrs. Steve Ei^MSh and Mrs. Keith Carl ton accompanied the girls who had selected cooking for apro Ject, to KenansvQle to a Cook ing Enllghtment Program. Stel la wells of Rose HOl present ed this program and encoura Rtd the girls to enter the Corn I eal Mutt In Contest. V. D. C. MEETS The James Kenan Chapter M.MMfSdJ. Bin, Mr. John Beat, and Mrs C W. Sur ratt wan hoataaaaa. Mr. Henry L. Stevens, Jr.. Mra. Daisy Burnham, Chap lain, lad the "Ritual" with Uw Sahite and Pledge to the Flaga" led by Mr*. N. B. BpSm wen made tor the Nor- I th Carolina Division United Daughter* of the Confederacy. District 9 meeting to be held ; in Warsaw on April 1. I Mr*. N. B. Bonay of Kenans- I villa presented Mrs. Fannie I McGowan, who read an Inter eating paper entitled "ttrtoric Site* to Visit In North Caro lina" namely Fort Fisher and Fort Macon. 8he also read I "Brunswicke Town" and "Zab- I ulon 8. Vance." Mrs. C. B. I Guthrie, Sr. read an interest ing paper entitled. "The Battle of Bentonsville, and The .Ben ton Place". I Delicious refreshments of I cherry-o-cream, cheese pie, salted nuts, and coffee were > served to the 16 members The piece* yoo ace here are jm a ?ample of die more than 400 in the coBertina far every room in yoor Chooae from infannal Antiqued Pine, elegant Heirloom Solid Cherry, gra cious Solid Mahogany, space-saving, storage-making %oocn Plan units, and tnndonil Colonial in ni| gcd Solid Maple and Birch. Modcoly priced. Come in 10 see k today. Phone 73 5-2581 | t. FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE... ETHAN ALLEN SOLID CHERRY fegfiil * " *mp*fpcxe w* ?#???*?< "II It Coven The Floor, We Have It" THE BIG FURNITURE STORE ON CENTER STREET OMN FRIDAY OFEN AN NIGHT Til Goldsboro N C ACCOUNT FOR 9 ooiasDoro, N. c. UV1NG 1 1 1 1 The J22* S ,2 Ukm nil NT fll 11 If E Months or Longer IWI H W IV I H li I Ef Hi Likes to do Business with Folks Just Like \ n * IK>4 . Interest When left 12 Months or Longer I ?Br ' > I B* - And we believe that you would enjoy doing ALL your banking with this friendly home-town bank. An excel lent way to find out just how pleasant banking here can be, is to drop in one day and lefs talk about your financial problems. i Farm Loans-Auto Loans-Business Loans-Personal Loans-Checking | Accounts and Other Banking Services to Meet Our Customers Needs. 1UCTI0N SALE TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY TUESDAY j MARCH 17lh 1964 10:00 A. M. 100 Farm Tractors 350 Farm Implements MNE STOCKYARD INC i. So. on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234 vi.'V ~ Our Young Basic Dress Twins A dret* that'i meant to be taken two way*, it'* the perfect bcnic in *olid black or navy or polka-dotted navy, turquoue or taupe. I I I II I Made of *mooth rayon crepe, lined to hold it* *hape. Slim and >? (treamlined with a minimum of detail, you can drau it up or down M JL 9 with a change of hat, belt or iewelryl What'* mare, you'll look . young and wiHowy whether you wear a mine*' *i*e 10 or 20 I or a half size 12Vi to 22V&. ?fill ' Op Mmtw i - ? -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1964, edition 1
6
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