WARSAW NEWS
WARSAW PERSONALS i
E Frisads .f Mr.. Oliver io.ee
: wliU fcetow U teen.
a i*HmI el Deke HsapMal ..
Mr. and Mrs. Ray West visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fussell
of Pender lea Sunday afternon.
Mr and Mrs. M. L. Kinlaw
and sons spent the weekend in
ffigh Point visiting Mr. and
lira. OtUs Cribb and son,
Glenn and Mr and Mrs. Jim
Kindrick.
Lloyd Drew of Jeanette, Pa.
returned home Sunday after
spending several days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Drew, Sr.
Friends of Mrs. Alton Mc
Gee will regret to learn that
she is a patient at Duplin Gen
eral Hospital
Mrs. Frank Raper and son,
Frank Jr. of Rocky Mount
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Winnie Davis.
Mra. L. R. Patterson of Char
leston, South Carolina returned
?a home Saturday after spending
sometime with her daughter,
Mra. Elbert Matthis and grand
sons, Gray and Pat, due to the
illness of her son-in-law, El
bert Matthis, who is a patient
at Sampson Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mra. Thomas West
of Morehead City and Mr. and
Mra. W. M. fiasham of Raleigh
were guests of their mother,
Mra. Cora West last Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Wray were
Mra. Noah Jones and Noah Wil
son Jones of Mt. Olive and Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Summertin and
children, Brenda and Willie Jr.
and Jean Portyress of Golds
boro.
Mra. Dean Groves of Winter
Park, Florida is spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Matthis. Har
old Matthis of Winter Park re
turned home Sunday after vis
iting several days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mat
this.
Miss Patsy Hill of Raleigh
spout the weekend with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Seth
aoi
Mrs. T. R. Quinn spent the
weekend in Beuleville with Mr
end Mrs. Richard Williams and
son. Frederick.
I. J. Quinn and Benny Wilson
spent Saturday in Durham on
business.
Mrs. Pearl Stephenson of
Goidsboro spent several days
w<th her daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Draughon
and daughter, Paige last week.
Mrs. Draughon and Paige ac
companied her home Friday
and returned Saturday.
Friends of Seth Hill will re
gret to learn that he is a pat
ient at Sampson Memorial Hos
pital.
Friends of Betty Lou Wood
will regret to learn that she is
a patient at Duplin General
Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Steed, Jr. and
children, Laura Melene and
Frankie visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Kelly and family of Rose
Hill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton
spent Sunday afternoon in Fay
etteville.
Mrs. I. J. Quinn and son.
Jay, spent Saturday afternoon
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. G. Alderman of Rose Hill
Frank Steed and J. B. Her
ring spent Saturday thru Wed
nesday in Battlecreek, Michigan
where they picked up a new
fire truck for the Town of War
saw.
Mrs. J. T. Kelly of Rose Hill
visited friends in Warsaw Fri
day.
Mrs. I. J. Quinn and Jay,
Mrs. Harry Snow and daughter.
Heriette and Mrs. Benny Wil
son shopped in Clinton Friday.
Mrs. Benny Wilson and dau
ghters, Susan and Heriette and
Jane Blackmore, Shirley Best,
Gayle Whitfield, Linda Wray,
Ann Holt Jordan saw the Beat
ties in Raleigh Saturday at the
Memorial Auditorium.
Friends of Elbert Matthis will
regret te learn that he is ?till
a pftW at Memorial
Hoepital.
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
'WEEK OF SPIRITUAL
ENRICHMENT"
The week preceding Easter
known as "Holy Week" has
been planned for "Week of
Spiritual Enrichment" by the
Presbyterian Church with spec
ial services conducted by the
Reverend Robert Burns, IE of
Mount Olive.
The topics of the sermons
which he will bring will be
March 22-The King Cometh";
Mar. 23-"The Withered Tree";
March 24-"An Inescapable Que
stion"; and March 25-"It is
Finished". These special ser
vices will be from Sunday thr
ough Wednesday at S:00 p. m.
On Thursday, March 26, the
Warsaw Methodist Church and
the Warsaw Presbyterian Chu
rch will hold a Communion Ser
vice in the Presbyterian Church
at 8:00 p. m. It was on the
night He was betrayed and the
day before His crucifixion that
Jesus established this Sacra
ment .
Special services will also be
held on Friday, March 27th,
from 12:00 Noon until 3:00 p.
m. "The Words from the Cross'
will be the special topic
WARSAW 4-H MEETS
The Warsaw 4-H Club met
Tuesday night of last week at
the Penny Branch Club House
at 7:30 p. m.
L. E. Stroud, president, cal
led the meeting to order, and
Jean Jones led the pledges.
Gail Cos tin gave the devotion
with Kathryn Costin reading the
minutes of the last meeting and
calling the roll. There were 17
members present and three lea
ders.
During the business meeting,
Mrs. E. C. Wray announced
that the Warsaw and Carlton's
4-H Clubs had raised $206.00
entitled the two clubs to have
a party. (The members of both
clubs are to be commended for
their excellent performance
and efficiency during the cam
paign for they more than trip
led the quota set.) The party
was planned for Saturday
night.
William Costin followed with
a brief report on his trip to
Washington, D C. during which
time he presented the club with
a gavel he had bought them as
a gift.
Bill Costin, Jr. and Charlotte
Howard presented the program.
They spoke on "How to Plant
Trees" and "How to Plant
Shrubbery" respectively.
Miss Howard led the recrea
Man following the program
after which Nina and Mac
Johnson served refreshments.
ATTEND MEDICAL
SYMPOSIUM
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ewers -
spent Wednesday and Thurs- *
day of last week in Richmond. ;
Va. where Dr. Ewers attended
a Medical Symposium
Mrs. Ewers presented a pro- .]
gram "Judging Roses" to the
Kinston Rose Society Tuesday.
March 10, and another program i
"Flower Arranging" to the
Rose Hill Woman's Chib in
Rose Hill Wednesday of this ;
week.
SCOUTS TAKE TRIP
By Pat Matthts
Troop 20 of Warsaw took off
last Friday for a Camporee at
Tuscarora with plans to recon
struct in Scout work several
events which took place during
the American Revolution in
keeping with the American her
nogc.
The scouts were divided into
two groups - the British and
American troops. As each
group received grades and the
Scouts won Blue Ribbons, the
outcome of the Revolution was
determined; however, a truce
was met for the only event
staged was "Washington Cross
ing the Delaware" for it rained
the entire weekend. The only
thing missing was ice! The
scouts were graced and presen
ted ribbons on other activities.
On Sun. morning Scouts who
were not already rained out of
their tents awoke with nearly
everything not tied down either
floating away or soaked. It is
understood that one Scout saw
someones shoe Boating by his
tent. Scoutmaster L. P. McCul
len had this to say, 'Although
all advance plans had to be
dropped, the young campers
learned from bitter experience
how to pitch tents and protect
themselves during foul weat
her. It is one camping trip they
will not soon forget."
Another Scout said that he
believed Saturday night camp
ing was hexed!
All-in-all, the trip was excit
ing but wet and everyone was
glad to get home so they could
dry out!
METHODIST CIRCLES
Circles No. Three met in the
home of Mrs. Hubert West with
nine members present. Mrs. A.
M Benton, Chairman, presided
during the business meeting.
Mrs. Job Wahab presented the
program on the 'Easter Story.'
During the social hour the
hostess served jello topped with
whipped cream, chocolate cake
and coffee.
Mrs. Q. J. Sutton was hos
tess to Circle No. Four which
met Monday evening in her
home. Mrs. C. C. Rouse, Chair
man, presided over the meet
ing and Mrs. Sutton gave a
most interesting program.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, the hostess served spic
ed tea, jelly beans, chicken
salad sandwiches, congealed
salad with cottage cheese to the
seven members present.
Circle No. 6 met in the home
of Mrs D. J. Middleton with
eight members present Tues
day evening at five o'clock
Mrs. Charles Carroll gave the
devotion and Mrs. Middleton
presented the program on "Me
thodist Women."
Following the program, the
members adjourned to the
Country Squire where they had
dinner at six o'clock.
MRS. SMITH HONORED
Mrs. G. W. Smith, nee Mary
Susan Baars, was honored with
a bridal shower Thursday
evening from seven until nine
in the Educational Building of
the Presbyterian Church. Hos
tesses for the occasion were
Misses Harriet O'Leary. Mary
Alice Thomas of Magnolia,
Holly Payne of Kenansville,
and Miss Vickey Jones of War
saw, Mesdames Edgar PoPl
lock, J. W. Straughan, Marvin
Sutton and Mrs. Larry McCul
len, all Warsaw
Upon arrival of the honoree,
a lovely white carnation cor
sage was presented by the hos
tesses. Each side of the entran
ce door was marked with sil
ver wedding bells tied with
pink ribbons and lovely arran
gements of camellias and other
spring flowers were used in de
corating. Miss Mary Alice Tho
mas presided over the Brides'
register.
The refreshment tables was
thrown with a pink cloth over
laid was a net skirt of pink and
drapped with pink ribbons and
camellias. An elegant arrange
ment of mixed spring flowers
grace the center of the table
flanked by pink burning tapers.
Mrs. Robert Frederick, aunt of
the honoree. served punch and
Mrs James Farmer, also aunt
of the honoree, served individ
ual bridal cakes. Nuts and
mints were served buffet. Mrs.
Emmons Garner was hostess at
large
The hostesses presented Mrs
Smith a complete set of stain
less steel cook ware. A lovely
array of gifts w?re presented
by the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith reside in
Seven Springs.
MBS. J. T. GRESHAM
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. J. T. Gresham enter
tained the members of her
bridge luncheon club with a
luncheon at the Country Squire
Thursday from eleven until two
o'clock. Upon the arriavl of the
guests. Mrs. Gresham served
coffee and soft drinks, For her
menu, Mrs. Gresham chose pot
roast, green salad, mixed veg
etables, cherry cobbler and
coffee.
At the conclusion of bridge,
Mrs Gresham presented Mrs.
Fes Mitchner and Mrs. Bill
Sheffield with memo pads for
high and second high scorers
respectively. Mrs. Avon Sharpe
received epergnes for consola
tion prize.
Other members enjoying the
party were Mesdames Ed Stri
ckland. Ed Sheffield. Douglass
Townsend, Allan Draughan.
Jr., and J. H. Hines.
RESOLUTION OF
RESPECT
We the women of the Presby
terian Church Warsaw, North
Carolina, wish to pay a tribute
of love, and respect to one of
our oldest and most devoted
members, Mrs. ( Stephen Ed
ward i Plina Stevens Hines, who
passed from our midst into her
Heavenly Home on January 27,
1964. She was the daughter of
Martha Best and Henry L. Ste
vens of Sampson County and a
beloved charter members of
the James Kenan Chapter U
D. C.
We have sustained a loss, but
the world into which she has
gone has been made more
beautiful. A gentle soul, a gra
cious woman, given to hospital
ity and warmth that drew peo
ple of all ages. Her serenity
bespoke love, and unspoken
faith, which she translated into
action with many deeds of
kindness.
She was a lady of the old
school, charming, beautiful and
gracious, whose castle and
field of operations, was her
home. She witnessed to her
Lord in a life of love, and ser
vice to her church, her com
munity, family and friends.
The life of a loved one does
not end. It simply goes on into
a fuller life, the victory, the
joy. the gain of everlasting life.
We ask that a copy of this
Memorial be sent to the family
Published in the Christian Ob
server, and incorporated into
our records.
Sallie Best Huie
Mildred Beasley Stevens
Nell J. Bowden
Miss Linda Ruth Hurst whose engagement to Robert Eugene
Caiaon is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Marcus
Hurst of Warsaw, North Carolina.
Mr. Caison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robert Caison of
Kenansville, North Carolina.
A July 3 wedding is planned.
With Our
Boys 1
Sergeant Gavin. a team lea
der In Company B. 2d Batal
lon of the divisions 503d In- 4
fantry on Okinawa, was Instruc
ted In techniques of combat and
survival, day and night navi- -9
gatlon and the employment of
special equipment au jungle
oriented. He was also taught
to utilize the quick hit and ran
tactics of the guerrilla fighter,
a type of mobile warfare vital
to a paratrooper's effective
ness In both conventional and
unconventional warfare.
The sergeant entered the
Army In April 1959.
Sergeant Gavin, whose par
ents five in Warsaw, an ended
Denmark Area Trade School 9
In Denmark S.C.
THANK YOU NOTE
I would like to thank every
one for cards, flowers, visits
and many other acts of kind- |
ness shown me during my re
cent stay in the hospital. Each
one brought much happiness
which will be long remembere
Mrs. Juanita Houston
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You simply can't buy a
better fuel for cooking?
water heating?clothes
drying?home heating I
PYROFAX I
GAS CORP. J
Phone 293-4426
205 N. Railroad St. 1
WARSAW, N. C.
'
YOUR "PYROFAX" GAS
DISTRIBUTOR
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w&mmmwM A
Deposits In Waccamaw Bank Arc Insured To $10,000
By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
K?nan?yill? RpwHIII Bwlqvllto Chinquapin |
Eastern Carolina's Word for Milk
MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM COMPANY
CHEVROLET |
makes all types of quality trucks
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Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about eny type of truck
Authorised Chevrolet Dealer
In Warsaw In Pink Hill
WARSAW MOTOR COMPANY JONES CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.
101 E. College Street , ,, ,M
Manufacturers License No. 110 1
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