Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 9
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... PERSONALS Mr. A. B Wells shopped la Goldsboro Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ann Price spent the week end in Greensboro visi ting Miss Sarah Jerome. Mr and Mrs. James McCul len of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. McCuUens par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mer Htt. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Hogan Jr. and Pat of 8t. Pauls visited Mrs. Hogans parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Merritt, Sunday. 3 Mrs. Herbert Ramsey and children, Celia and Steven, Mrs. Lena Ramsey and Miss Mary Thomas Ramsey of Bur gaw visited the L. L. Merritts and U. S. Merritts on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eris Rouse of Jacksonville visited Mr. Rou se's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rouse during the weekend. Miss Betty Wells Fussell and Miss Mary Pope attended a flower show in Wilmington Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waller oi Charlotte recently visited Mr ' and Mrs. W. S. Wells and Mr and Mr*. Clifford Johnson. Weekend guest of Mr. nnc Mrs. W S. Well* were Mr* Benjamin Powell Jr. and soos Benjamin and Grayson e Whiteville. Miss Grace Well* of Sumter 8. C. and Mrs. Glendon Well; of Atklnaon, recently vtsito Mia* Katie Murray and Mr* E G. Murray. Mis* Well* bare tired Miaaionary to China ant Indonesia. Mr. Prank Jerome has re turned to his home in Claxton Ga. after spending a few dayt with his brother, Mr. J. M. Jo rome and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Longest and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Sin gletary attended the flower show in Wilmington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Marley visited Mrs. Heman Hall last Sunday and attended the fun eral of Henry H. Hall. Mrs. Ruby Barbery, of Mount Olive and Mrs. Lemuel Dawson of Snow Hill visited their broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rouse Saturday. Mrs. Harry Rouse and Harry Beulaville Sunday. Overnight guests of Mrs He imd Hall last Friday and Sat urday ware Mr. aad Mrs Wor th Bonum, Mrs. W. M. McCain and daughter, Mary Beth of Charlotte and Mrs. Nathan Bonbom of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson spent the weekend in Raleigh with their son-in-law and dau gfater, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boatman. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Marshall of Smtthfteld visited relatives and friends here Sunday. W-RH DELEGATES ATTEND HEALTH CAREERS CONGRESS The Third Annuel North Ca rolina Health careers Congress was held on Feb. 7-8 in the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Win ston Salem. Delegates attend ing this Congress from Wall ace-Rose Hfu High schoU were Susan Blanchara, Vann John son. Melinda Henrick, and Mrs. Frances Llndler. On Friday, after registration workshops in over 16 health careers wereheld. Those work shops ranged from medicine and ' physical therapy to social work and public health and were su pervised by qualified persons in each particular field. These workshops proved to be especi ally interesting and informa tive. After the workshops, a gen eral assembly was held, with Kay Gilliam State President, presiding. This assembly in cluded a welcome from Mayor Benton of Winston Salem and the nominations for new state officers. A banquet was held Friday night with Mr. Fred Weaver, Secretary of the Consolidated University of North Carolina as speaker. Mr. Weaver stress ed the fact that not everyone was meant to go to college, but that there was a place and a need for everyone. After the banquet, there was planned re creation. On Saturday morning, the group toured the Forsyth Mem orial Hospital. This hospital is not opened yet and contains the most up-to-date and modern ? equipment. Forsyth Hospital cost over $15,000,600. Thetour consisted not only of the vari ous floors, the operating rooms, and emergency, but also of the hospital launary, kitchen, and medical library. At each area, a qualified personel explained what went on in that area and the duties of the various peo ple. A luncheon was held Satur day at noon, with Dr. Court land H. Davis. Jr., Associate Professor of Neurosurgery at Bowman Gray school of Medi cine. as speaker. At the end of the luncheon, the new state officers were announced and the Congress dismissed. The Congress proved very helpful to the Wallace-Rose Hill delegates in deciding about a career in health. One thing in particular that was stressed throughout the week-end was that there are many careers in health from which to choose, and there is a place in health for everyone. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER On Saturday evening, Feb uary 29. Mrs. James McCullen, was honored with a Miscellan eous shower in the home of Mrs. Goither Drew with Mrs. Francis Usher, Mrs. W. F. Tay lor and Mrs. Ralph Bishop as sisting hostesses. Upon arrival the guest were seated in the living room where several bridal games were en joyed. Guest were then invited into the dining room where punch, bridal cakes, nuts and mints were served. Mrs. W. S. Merritt, mother of the honoree, served the punch, and Mrs. Ralph Bishop served the bridal cakes. The guest were directed to the den where the honoree opened her many lovly and useful gifts. About 25 attended the party. ROSE HILL GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Rose Hill Garden club met Tuesday afternoon Febru ary 25 in the home of Mrs. El don Brown with Mrs. Murphy Singletary assisting hostess Upon arrival, the members were served cherry cream pie and coffee. Mrs. S. O. Johnson, the president, presided over the meeting, after the reading of the club collect a short busi ness sesion was held at which time announcements were made concerning the camellia exhibit to be held March at the Waccamaw Bank in Rose Hill. Mrs. Murphy Singletary pre sented the program "Panel Dis cussion and Camellia Quiz" an interesting and beautiful exhib it of Camellia's was enjoyed by all. 'While one looks on the beau ty of the Camellia it seems the Master's words are almost au dible* 'One thing thou lackest.' Surely some day as one walks through the Garden of God in that bright land, he will hear again the voice of the Camellia and will be irresistibly drawn to it by its insistent tone. Be fore near enough to touch it. he will be thrilled by the rea lization. The yearning of this lovely flower for perfection has been fulfilled, and this fulfil ment exceeds all earthly expec tations, for a fragrance beyond compare will fill the celestial air." MRS. MOSBACK HONORED On Thursday evening Mr. Charles R. Mosback and Mrs. Lillie Belle Brummitt entertain ed at the Mosback home 201 Church Street honoring Mrs. Mosback on her birthday. The guest were greeted at the door by Mrs. Horace Ward, Mrs. James Ward and Bobby Mos back. They were invited into the lovely home which had been decorated for the oc casion with arrangements of camellias. The guest were served cake, coffee and nuts by Mrs. Brum mitt and Miss Susan Ward. They visited and mingled to gether and wished Mrs. Mos back many returns of tne nap py occasion. About two dozen guest called during the even ing. The Mosbacks moved to Rose Hill last fall from Oceanside, New York where Mr. Mosback was engaged as Principal of the Oceanside High School for many years. He resigned on ac count of a serious illness that left him with a speech diffi culty. Mrs. Mosback is the for mer Lucile Ward of the Rose Hill vicinity. THANKS TO HEART CONTRIBUTORS Mrs. Lillie Belle Brurnmitt wishes to thank all who contri buted to the Heart Fund. She would like to especially thank those who helped with the can vass and did so much to make it a success: Mrs. Charles R. Mosback. Mrs. H. W. Farrior, Miss Ann Davis. Miss Ann Price, Miss Mary Lee Knowles. Miss Harriet Lanier, Miss Joan Vernon, Miss Kay Rivenbark and Mrs. Paul Fussell. MISS BARABARA JEAN GRIFFIN'S engagement to Glenn Carroll Bradshaw is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred Griffin of Willard. Mr. Bradshaw is the son of Mrs Leslie Bradshaw of Route Two. Rose Hill, and the late Mr Bradshaw. The wedding is planned for May 3. At Porrott's K lijeiiwfe \ \ For Eattar ? ? ? ^UmnMr * 3 Shades, Beige & Tan Patent ( v * Blue Patent & Matte CaK rv, : sid p?.? * White Lightning * White Patent ??"? ^ Stylo /yv and I \Sv Color V CoteSoo.1 fWe Specialize In . CABINET WORK . NEW HOMES . OARAGES . ADDING ROOMS . GENERAL CONTRACTING GUDDEN PAINTS - BUILDING SUPPLIES H W C.H. HOUSTON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates [ DISTRICT DAYS OF PRAYER OP GROUP CONFERENCE Wilmington Presbyterial is divided into six districts. There is a day set aside in each of these six district for annual group conferences or Days of Prayer. It the members of the various churches throughout Wilmington Presbyterian have forgotten where their specific District is meeting this spring, the Presbyterial President Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr. of Warsaw, N. C. has sent out the following reminder; District No. 1 Mrs. B. Frank Hall, chairman meets on Mar ch 4th at the Westminister Chu rch in Wilmington. District No. 3, Mrs. Ernest Dyson, chairman, meets on March 10th. at Acme. District No. 3, Mrs. Hayes Beatty, chairman, meets on March 3rd. in Atkinson. District No. 4, Mrs. Florence Cordeva chairman, meets on March the 13th at Havelock. District No. 3, Mrs. C. F. Haw es chairman, meets on March llth. at Ponderiea District No. ?. Mrs. A. E. Ken nedy chairman, meets on Mar ch Rh. in Faison, N. C. UPkEwi By lunn ELKS. SB. The signup for the 1984 feed rain program now is under ray in the ASCS County office he signup period started Feb uary 10 and will continue thro gh March 27. The 1984 program will be tore attractive to many pro ucers that the 1983 program, ut basically the program will e about the same. It will be vailable for the three feed rains corn, barley, and grain jrghum, and participation will e entirely voluntary although rice-support eligibility for the tree crops will depend on such rower-participation producer may divert as much at SO per cent of >U feed grain base ac reage tthis was 40 percent in 1963), and those who divert 40 percent or more of their base acreage will receive diversion payments at the maximum rate for all acres diverted, (the maximum acreage diversion will continue to be 25 acres if this is more than SO percent of the base.) Two rates of diversion pay ment will be offered, but the higher rate should apply to more acres under the 1964 pro gram: The minimum rate is again based upon one-fifth of the county's total price-support rate; the maximum or higher signs up to divert 40 peroel or more of his feed grain base, the higher rate will apply to all the acreage diverted. If leas than 40 percent is diverted, the minimum rate will apply to M percent of the acreage divert ed and the higher rate to the between 10 and 40 percent. Farmers who take part in the program will be eligible for dl cersion and price-support pay ments, and for price-support loans on their entire 1964 re duction of the three grains. Hie price-support payment will be made to all participants in the program who plant the food grains for harvest, and they will be made regardless of the use made of the grain. The pro | ducer may sell the grain or glamorizes the spectator Soft, light... fashioned with finesse and dash to bring you one of l the most beautiful spectators k ever to set foot on the ^ fashion scene. Yours for just... BILK-TYLER'S ! Mount OBvc DAYTONA BEACH: PLYMOUTH BEATS ALL COMPETITION IN WINNING THE DAYTONA 500! Daytona Beach, Florida-February 23: New 1964 Plymouth* streaked across the finish line today to win the famous "Daytona 500"... first-second-third! Averaging better than 154 miles per hour, Plymouth proved its ability to take the rugged grind of competition racing and come up a winner as well. If this is the kind of durability you want in your new car. Get up and go Plymouth for 19641 COME DRIVE A WINNER AT: DUPUN MOTOR COMPANY South Pine St. Warsaw, IV C. DrALCQ LICCNCC NO VIS ?. ? - w _ - - & J
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1964, edition 1
9
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