Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 2, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
jy^. ?" Sun-drop (S GOOD BlillK MTTLDIC CI nunmic. BRIDE (CmUbim* From Front) with them here in the United States. Her secood summer was spent with Board work In Geo rgia and the third summer found her in New Mexico and Texas working with Spanish speaking children in vacation Bible sch ools. Last Summer, she work ed as youth director in the Long Creek Memorial Baptist Church at Dallas, N.C., which Is near Gastonla. Her vacations and Chrlstmases are spent with Rev. and Mrs. Allred, which she thinks of as her second home. The girls of the Girls Auxi liary helped her with her lang uage problem and soon she was able to master the English lang uage, so that she was thrilled when after aboflt a year over here she began to dream InEn ^lish Instead of her native Span Her first two winters were spent as a student at Wlngate College, the last two at Camp bell College, where she grad uated last May with a BA degree in music. At Campbell, she met James A. Boyette, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Boyette of War saw, who earned nis B.S. de gree In Social Studies at Camp bell last May. They are plan ning to teach In the FayettevOle area and make their home there. Although the Baptists of Dal las wanted her again this sum . mer as their youth director, she accepted the position with the Warsaw church as it was in Mr. Boyette's home town. She is looking forward to a wonderful summer In Warsaw, where she says she has met so many wonderful people and where she sees such a challenge to provide clean, christian fun for the young people of thechur ch. The intermediates meet with her every Tuesday night for recreation and the young people every Thursday nignt. sne plans the program and the type of recreation and directs their activities, and plans a Hawaiian Holiday to close out the summer season which will include a banquet and a popular speaker. She is enthusiastic about her work in Warsaw and finds it rewarding to work with these Christian boys and girls and to be able to provide wholesome recreation for them. A total of 25 gifts have been accummulated by Duplin's bride from that many sponsors of the contest. The sponsors and their gifts are as follows: Jordan's Paint & Appliances of Mount Olive, a new refrige rator defroster; Lassiter Fab ric Shop of Mount Olive, $5 in free monograming; Ethel's Shoppe of Warsaw and Mount Olive, a $5 gift certificate; W. R. Jennette Furniture Com pany of Mount Olive, an elec tric steam iron; John Patter son Furniture Company of Mount Olive, a chenille bedspread of a pair of table lamps; Theresa's of Beulaville, a nylon lace slip; Bostic Drug Company of Beulaville, a 21 piece Melmac dinnerwear set; ariety Center of Beulaville, a choice of any item in store; Whaley's Super Market of Beu laville, a tenderized ham. Erskine's Jewelers of Kin ston, a three piece stainless steel mixing bowl set; Creech's Furniture Company of Golds bo ro, a decorative table lamp; Leder's of Goldsboro, a nylon lace slip; Sutton's of Kinston, a pair of hand embroidered pil low cases; Florist Gift Shop of Warsaw, a Bride's Book; Page Home Appliance and Hardware of Warsaw, a set of large pyrex pie plates; Frede rick's Furniture of Rose Hill, a 16 piece starter set of dish eg; Kramer's of Wallace, a lovely Satin-Glo slip by Rog ers; Dossenbach's of Wallace, a ten-dollar gift certificate; Gidden's Jewelers of Golds boro, a ten-dollar gift certifi cate. New sponsors of the contest are: Sally's of Goldsboro; Bill Patterson Furniture Company of Mount Olive two table lamps; Sam's Drug Company of Rose Hill, Polaroid Sunglas ses; and Beulaville PCX of Beulaville, a set of Wearever Aluminum Cook wear. Belk-Tyier's of Mount Olive, a pair of Barbizon pajamas; A. J. Cavenaugh, Jeweler, of Wallace, a ten-dollar gift cer tificate; and Hobb's Town and Country of Warsaw, a five-dol lar gift certificate. Other brides registering, in addition to Miss Iris "Gigi" Garcia are; Miss Francis Gale Potter of New Bern, who was married to H. Gerald Nethercutt of Beula ville on June 7. Miss Barbara Bradley of Wil mington who married Oliver H. Vestal of Kenans ville on June 6. Miss Phyllis Rare Outlaw, Route 1, Mount Olive, who mar ried Billy Douglas Godbold of Route 1, Mount Olive on June 27. Miss Rebecca Eileen Powell, Faison, who married James Luther W inders of Mount Olive on June 6. Miss Nellie Gray Bennett of Warsaw who married to William Gray Kissner of Magnolia on June 27. Miss Judith Annette Thomas. Beulaville. who was married to Benjamin Joseph Fountain of j Beulaville on June 19. ? Miss Mary Linda Prldgen, I Route 2^ Mount Olive, who was | married to Thomas Franklin ? Sutton of Mount Olive on June 28." Miss Peggy Jean Johnson, Magnolia, who was married to Morris Earl cavenaugh of Wal lace on June 13. Miss Joyce Mae Teachey of Rose Hill who was married to Thomas Allen wahab of Warsaw on June 6. Miss Betty Ann Matthews of Rose Hill who was married to Vernie Cavenaugh of Wallace on June 5. Miss Judith Ann Bostic of f Kenans ville who was married to Dwight Scott Smith of Warsaw on June 7. Miss Myrtle Peterson of Har- ' rells who was married to Billy Martin of Rose Hill on June 28. Miss Gloria Jean Dosal, Tuc son, Arizona, who was married to James Matthew Johnston, Jr. on June 7. Miss Margaret Agnes Lanier of BeulavOle who was married to Willie Gray Bostic of Ken ans ville on June 14. Miss Laura Beth Boney of Wallace who was married to Robert Darrenkamp of Lancas ter, Pennsylvania on June 28. Miss Shirley Jane Mclntvre of Ivanhoe who was married to Graham KUpatrick on June 21. Miss Mary Lee Knowles of Rose Hill who was married to Leophas Glddeons of Wallace on June 16. ?? mtm mm mm mm mm mm mm mmm mam mmm ? i Mrs. James A. Boyette, iBride-of-the-month, at her da t in the First Baptist Church at Warsaw, where she directs the activities of the youth of the church. I 'D. J. FUSSELL CO. | Rose Hill , N. C. I HOMES - RENTALS I The More At tractive Homes Were Built By Us I Let Us figure With You On I I Your Comtmction And Bepoan. I E* ZENITH ZENITH ZENITH j IV Record Players Radio ' Page Home Appliances j Has All Three, Color Sots and Black ad INIite. I ' 11 I 1 I ' ? ?_ A SENSATION "* COMPACT. " TIM PACEMAKER ? Modal J50* \ SOOtLSHELF SIZE' A perfect "dreaa-up" radio Jn . tar any room. Powerful Zenith KflL FwHj. quality apaahar. Briar Brown ULJ7 llriy or Light Gray color*. See thia /V^III/TIiIF aanaationat quality rmtu* _jr Zenith todayl J7handcraftedquaTrty there-* a metal chaaal* Maid* f the cabinet (no production ahorteuta) I ?? I ?the antra-value, extra I mmmm I dependability faatura Zenith ghm* ? ' you at no extra coat! U??? MM|| I 1 I' ?jpfcy/w COLOR | h I genuine TV chassis I ? Handwired ' connactiona | for greater dependability I ? No production I shortcuts | ? No printad circuits I Ia Supar Gold | Video Guard Tuner ? ?MARGATE Modal 6128 Transitional consols In y^|iiii4 ummnf ??I frwllllll Vwll8*i or Mahocany vanaart ?od Mltct hardwood solids. Built In Spacs Command ramot* TV. Tun# TV ? /'<?-*$ from your May chair I ?r wWl SPA CM COMMAND* I / ramota control TV | Just prist ? button on thi control I you hold In your hand to oporato I your TV from across tits room. I HAH DC RAFTED COLOR TV j FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY I I ! Color os low os $449.95-Block and White shtt at $149.95. j Come see and trade with your Zenith Dealer j Page Home Appliances in Warsaw. I Page Home Appliances J. C. Page, Owner Phone 293-4342 Waruno, N. C. t Children's Home Society Has Helped 8000 Children | Toward Adoption Greensboro, N.C. - - Strong sute lews and good agencies for adoption have prevented die buying and selling of babies born the unwed mothers In North Carolina, Miss Harriet L. Tyn es said today. "Based on my years of fam iliarity with the situation," said Miss Tynes, who Is executive director of the Children's Home Society of North Carolina, "I'm confident there Is no Identifi able black market In our state such as was described recent ly In Washington before a U.S. Senate subcommittee.' Legislative vigilance and continued public support for proper public and private ad optive agencies can help keep die state free of such a men ace to children who need adopt ion and couples who wish a chi ld, she added. "Our state does not permit a couple to walk up the court house steps without s baby and out a side door with the adopt ion legally completed, as is esslbfe in some states which ve had the problem of black market traffic in babies." "At least 12 months, in some cases longer, is required to complete an adoption. This fact along discourager those who would want to risk the payment a a large sum of money in return of a baby of doubtful origin and still more uncertain future." As a further safeguard, no child can be adopted in North Carolina without a study of the child and the adoptive home and a report back to the court by an appropriate agency. "Public concern Is the best protection,' Miss Tynes said. "If people care, and express their Interest through support of appropriate agencies, we can help these children for whom adoption offer the best hope for the future." The Children's Home Soc iety has helped more than 8,000 children toward adoptions in its 62 years of operation. Its support is entirely voluntary, including participation in the united Fund campaigns of anu mbe ot Tii Hartc" ai.cMe:. Its lurvlcer vfcsvat; v. iu. i.U n- < ?. t ir g) ts offices or re-i lent casework ers in Greensboro. Charlotte, Wilmington. Greenville. Ashfr* ville. end Chapel HOI. > ! "??? * f "If ttayin g alivm it your I J main ambition? I I empty out that ammunition 1I I Store your gun in a good, I tafe place? J and remain a member of J I the human race I" / \ THE NATIONAL RIFLE; * ASSOCIATION fact,- / | shooting safety f V. J ^W&BIOSUw - ?tine 10 FORD > AND SAVE! Die highest Ford sales in history enable us o give the highest trading allowances in 'ears! The name of the song is savings. )ome join the chorus! Falcon Sedan? plush-riding money-saver. with standard power top. Falcon Futura Hardtop choice of 4 lively engine*. DEAlFfl Sly/HQ^ DlWS SHffFIELD MOTOR CO. ^ arsaw, N. C. Manufacturers Llm*w N?. m ? w mm mmm mmm w mm mmm mm mm mm mmm mmm *""" "? "" I #W*Are Hov. ?**+*?*??4 BRAND NEW 1964 FORD 4-DOOR j - Magic Air Heater tlUiKM \ Convenient - White Side Walls iu?,'>yyll'5 \ Financing I - Air Cleaner & O. F. NW? A A II BRAND NEW FA1R1ANE 500 - 4-Door MoCgyicnAirrHeoter ^5001195 - Oil Filter MOW "I I - Air Cleaner 1964 Hardtop GAUAXIE 500 ? 4-Door - 390 C. I. D. SOTAQ95 ! - 8 Cylinder - Vinyl Int. Li** i - Magic Air Heater - Radio All Other Cars in Stock Must Go I At Equal Savings To You - Come On In! }? Sheffield Motor Co. Warcaw, N. C i 411 N. Front St. 0101 293-4311 | MwMlacturrrt Uawt N*. U? |
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1964, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75