Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 13, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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
p ^1 ' A torqinol Tl?c Mlrarlr Floor Rroilmt Harfuce @BW x^. ^jr mm* co rott hill h c i Steals &- B-B-Q Open 5:30 to 10 Tuesday tfiru Sat. Sunday 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Hii Appreciate Your Business Operators CeciCA. MiCCer ^ Leo B. MiCCer 2 Miles West Boulaville. N. C. cm*mm BANANAS 10c Lb. 3 Cans HUNTS Peaches 2Vi size 69e welches Grape Jelly 3.2ooz. Jar ? 98c 46 Oz. Can Hunfs Tomato Juice 29c Quaker Grits ... 1% li> Box i5c 2-Big Roll Scott TOWELS 59c Comet Long Grain Rice 2 - Lb Box 39c HdfGal. ICE MILK <save2k)39c Nabisco chips ahoy Large Bag TO ?Iim i I * 2 ? Lbs. Ground Beef 89* Good CHUCK BEEF ROAST 43c Lb. Rib and Brisket Stew Beef 39c Lb wilson certified Bacon 69c Lb. pkg Rouse's SELF-SERVICE GROCERY WE DELIVER PHONE 289-3557 ( ROSE HILL. N. C. I fl [ j'Lamf ? J WTctiTE mcucoiiNiT^B l f'*0it ??????????? w I I MineralOH ?????#??? K# I Tofl 100? I I I I OIRCCriONS- for Mtaraal un I I H I (My. ta'M (M Is BMiif*. ApMy I I flatly to ladslona resulting Iron ? ? carnation and apaylnf. Mm I H #,Ml m,00r ?',anMl "T?M I ? operation. P1NI ? Ll?n Stock PfM I I patalloa mil (top ft*i t?ty Iran ? I Dm iBcitiam, littrtby tidKi* la I I H prtatnlionaf SCREW WORM and H I commot MAGGOT itftiUho*. H I ? Bill not MiMo. Apply diroclly * I I (irncii (tU, Minor cuU. tP/if- I ? iOM. manic and ocrtlcMi RuB I I I *on IKo litt SlotA MifMW I ? la Ceo noan MfllBl ? I and Mima Ihti. V/ f| ( MANVTACTUBKO ST DA1.Y-HCRRING COMPANY AHOSKIE.N.C. KINSTON. N C WLLIOW.SC. Mrs. Janice Cavenaugh.Mrs. Settle Ellen Bishop and Mrs. Louise Whaley attended theLa dles Auxiliary Meeting of die Beulavllle District at Penile Church In Wlllard, October 5. Mr. end Mrs. Zennle Brown and son Rodney of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Evans and family during die weekend. Mesdames M. J. Kelly, Billy Taylor, Francis Usher, Cyrus Drew, Gait ha Drew, Alfred J Boone, Marvin Usher and Carl Bishop attended the Leadership Conference, on Thursday night, at Piston church near Wallace. Mrs. Emily DaU, Mrs. Grace Rouse, Sharon and Alison, of Chinquapin visited Mr. andMrs. L. G. Turner Sunday afternoon. Phyllis Hamilton. A. L Smith and Dan Bishop of Atlantic Ch ristian College Wilson, spent the week end at their respec tive homes. Mrs. N. T. Pickett and Mrs. Alvin Powell tookthem back Sunday afternoon. Mr. andMrs. willard Brinson of KenansvUle visited Mr. J. P. Tucker Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Powell Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Abble Smith spent Sunday through Thursday at Blowing Rock. Mr. Allen Futrell and sons, Wayne and Glenn, and Jlmmle Rich, spent Saturday at Topsail Beach. Rev. and Mrs. Peyton Royal, Jlmmle, Sue, Allen and Ashley, of clarkton called on frlenas in town Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Locker man of Rose Hill were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. ana Mrs. O. D. Drew, Sr. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Drew of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Lula G. Drew and Mr.nand Mrs Eddie Drew of Warsaw. Miss Shelby Batts attended a Hairdresser's Convention in Charlotte October 2 and 3. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grafton of Hampton Virginia and a friend from Tennessee spent last week end with Mrs. Nellie Batts and Miss Shelby Bans. Harry Bradshaw of the Wilson School faculty visited Mrs. Nel lie Bans and Miss Shelby Batts Sunday night. James David Hamilton of the East Bend School faculty spent the week end with his mother Mrs.j. E. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Pope span ok wccKena u lopsau Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Brown visited Mrs. Ollle Miller at Carolina Beach Sunday after noon. Miss Mary Catherine Bass of Southeastern Baptist Semi nary, Wake Forest, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bass. Linda Smith ofCambellCol lege Bules Creek spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Home and Miss Louise Croom visited Mrs. Pearl Powell In Wil mington last Friday. Accom panied by Mrs. Powell they drove to {Cure's Beach and had a seafood meal at Smlrty's Res tart* ant. In the afternoon they shopped at the New Hanover Shopping Center. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barwick of Kenans vllle. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Evans wereMr. and Mrs. Wendell Evans, Wendy Beverly, Tim and Angela, Mr. arid Mrs. Darwin Evans, Patri cia, Ronnie and Ricky of Mount Olive. Mr. and Mrs. EmmettSasser attended Homecoming at Na hunta Sundav. Among tnoee attending the Baptist Association at Bear Marsh Church on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Chestnutt, Mrs. L. E. Pope, Mrs. Paul Bass, Mrs. Bettie Mae Tucker, Mrs. Norwood Chestnutt, Mr. and Mrs. War ren Bostlc, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Roland Wilson, Messrs. BRIEFS CertfMed From P.,r 1 u published In last Weeks Dup lin Times Progress Sentinel address was listed RFD Ke nansyflle and is not Earl Mil ler of Magnolia. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH TO HOLD REVIVAL Calvary Baptist Church in Warsaw will hold a revival beginning October 17 - 23rd. Quest speaker for the week will be Rev. Reece Rlgglns. Fred Johnson and AdmahLanier and Rev. Norman Aycock. Mr. and Mrs. Donnle Ezzell of Warsaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ezzell. PENTECOSTAL FWB AUXILI ARY MEETS WITH MRS. NEW KIRK. The Ladles Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Free will Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. Ethel Newklrk for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Mary Lou Kelly called the meeting to order. Mrs. Eliza Culbreth program chair man was In charge of the pro gram. entitled ,rThe World's people Cannot Walt." Miss Lin da Newklrk read the scripture, taken from Mark 16 and Acts.l. Mrs. O'neal Chambers, se cretary called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurers report. Mrs. Jean Bowling of Rose HOI was a visitor. There were sixteen members present. At the close of the mpptlno th# rr mi in ?n4/t\r*/H Am? llclous refreshments of cookies potato chips, mints, nuts and coffee, CORRAL STREET FWB AUXI LIARY MEETS The Ladles Auxiliary of the Carral Street Free will Bap tist Church met Wednesday night, October 5, with Mrs. Roy Hall. There were twelve members present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Frances Hall. The open ing song was "Send the Light," and scripture lesson was taken from Matthew 5 13:16 verses. Mrs. Essie Pope led In prayer Program topic for the month was "The christian Light m a World of Darkness." Taking part on the program were Mrs. Mary Ann Howard, Mrs. Leona Dunn and Mrs. Frances Hall. The programclosed with a song, "Trust and Obey." During the business session the roll was called and the minutes read by Mrs. Mary Ann Howard. The meeting ? closed with Jfrayer by Mrs. Bettle Ellen Bishop. At the close of the meeting the hostess served chicken sa lad, pimento sandwiches, cookies and pepsl cola. MRS. TUCKER HONORED Mrs. J. E. Tucker was ho nored with a surprise birthday dinner, given by her children at her home on Sunday October 2. All children and grand-children were present except one grand son, Ellis Tucker who is In the armed service and stationed in Texas. Those enjoying a bounteful dinner and family get together were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tucker, Russell and Dan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tucker, Mack and Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Bertlce Qulnn, Sandra, Elva, Karen and Er rol, and Victor Tucker. ?? i m?,? b, -L * Sonny Clark. M. A. Conrad pastor of Calvary Baptist Church will help out. AUCTION SALE The KenansvQle Methodist Church Is sponsoring a public auction on Saturday, October 29, at 10 a.m. at the C. E. Qulnn Theater Biildlng. Furn iture, clothing and cakes will be sold. Auctioneer will be Harold Kornegay of Alberts on. Come one. Come all I HOMECOMING AT JK Homecoming will be held F ri day night at James Kenan High ScnooL The Tigers will meet the Rebels of North Duplin In an Mrs. Caroline Gavin Succumbs At 83 Kenansvllle - Mrs. Caroline Howard Gavin, 83, died Monday. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Cobles Oleander Chapel in Wilmington conducted by the Rev. Troy Mullis and tne Rev. J. G. Mor rison. Burial was at Topsail Presbyterian Church cemetery. Surviving are one stepson, Vance B. Gavin of Kenansvllle; one brother J. W. Howard of Hampstead; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bertelle Nixon, of Hamp stead, and Mrs. Vera Reaves, of Wilmington, and two grand children.'An active member of Grove Presbyterian Church, she had served as teacher of the adult Sunday School Class and as President of the Women of the Church, and had been awarded a life membership in that organization. Mrs. Gavin was also active In all phases of civic life, having served as President and Dis trict President oftheFederated Woman's club, she was also active in the local Garden Club. WILLIAM E. HINES WARSAW - William Edward fBUl) Hines, 47, died Saturday in Clinton. Funeral services were conducted at 3;30 p.m. Sunday at the home of the Rev. Norman H. Flowers. Burial was In Plnecrest Cemetery. He was a member of the Warsaw Pres byterian Church, a veteran of W. W. n and a Shriner. Sur viving are three brothers, Sa muel M. Hines of Alexandria, Va., Ed E. Hines of Warsaw and James Herman Hines of Ke nansvllle; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Page and Martha Buck both of Warsaw. Eastern 2-A Conference battle * 8 pm. A homecoming queen will be crowned during halftime cer? monlea and a dance will follow at the National Guard Armory In Warsaw. The dance Is being sponsored by the James Ke- < nan Monogram Club and music will be by The Tassels. Tickets will be $1 In advance and $1.26 at the door. FHA FAMILY NIGHT Future Homemakers of Ame rica at James Kenan High School will hold a Family Night Wed nesday night at 7;30 in the school cafeteria. Parents, bro thers and sisters of FHA mem bers will be guests. A program will feature the coronation of an FHA sweet heart. Lions Continued from page 1 Speaking on "What Is Lion ism," Governor Nash reminded the local Lions of their re sponsibility to the organization, which Is composed of 800,000 members^ world wide. Lions International Is spon soring on a world basis, an Essay Contest on PEACE, hop ing the contest will promote bet ter relations throughout the world thereby making It a better place to live. Vole Continued From Page 1 Tne Council members agreed that the ballot Is still the most effective method of Improving areas of obvious neglect. Dr. J. S. Blair, Chairman of the Council pointed out that citizens who are shut-in or away from home temporarily may secure application for the absentee ballots from the chair man of the board of elections prior to the fifth day before the election the Council Chairman stated. The books will be open October 15 - 22 - 29 and chal lenge day November 5. Tnese Interested In absentee ballots may secure the appli cations from Claude Hepler. Wallace, N. C. Dr. Blair stated. Another project being discussed by the Council Is the creation of an atmosphere where-by Ne groes may be appointed to va rious governing boards in the county. Warsaw News -4XR& -momt CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Harry Snow entertained members of her bridge club Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at her home on Memorial Drive. During progressions Mrs. Snow served lemon pie, nuts and coffee. At the conclusion of bridge Mrs. Roy Berwick received an apron for high scorer. Mrs. Larry McCullen recleved pot holders for second high and Mrs. George West recelwd dish towels for consolation. Other guests Included Mrs. Joe Kornegay, Mrs. Frank Steed, Mrs. Gerald Qulnn.Mrs. Brooks Boyette and Mrs. John ny Jenkins, Jr. CIRCLE #7 Circle #7 met at the home of Mrs. Joe Allen Edwards on Monday night, October [10, with eight members present. Mrs. Joe Allen Edwards, chairman. presided over the meeting. Mrs. Bruce Honeycutt gave tne Call to Prayer. Mrs. James Drew presented the program entitled ' Modern Day Israel," after which chocolate pound cake and soft drinks were enjoyed by all. MRS. GRESHAM ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Jr. entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon from3;30 until 5:30 at her home on Hill Street. Upon arrival the Hostess served lime punch and party crackers and at the conclusion chocolate pie and coffee. Those playing were Mrs. Bill Sheffield, Mrs. E. L. Sheffield, Mrs. Avon Sharpe, Mrs. Allen Draughon , Jr., Mrs. Douglas Townsend, Mrs. Fes Mftchner. Mrs. w. P. West, and Mrs. J. N. West Jr. When scores were tallied, Mrs. Allen Draughon Jr. was recipient of high score award which was mixing bowls. For l^==W I second high Mrs. Douglas Towns end received mixing bowls also, and for consolation Mrs. Avon Sharpe received a cup dispenser. CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. KORNEGAY On Thursday night Mrs. J. M. Kornegay entertained at bridge at her home on Meadow BrooK Lane Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. During progression Mrs. Kornegay served Iced Cokes and nuts, and at the conclusion of play she served apricot salad, crackers, and coffee. Mrs. Allen Draughon Jr. was recipient of high score award which was a candle and holder. Mrs. w. G. Brltt jr. was re cipient of second high award which was a rip dry hanger, and Mrs. Mett Ausley received a travel brush for consolation. Other guests Included Mrs. Ot to Matthews, Mrs, Ed Hines, Mrs. John A. Johnson, Mrs. ? _ i - - ? jonn Vincent, and Mrs. Fred Bell. | SUITS *19.95 ail weather COATS '14.95 JACKETS -< SHIMS ??*...? NEW SHIPMENT LADIES brand name dresses yp Good Stylo Ladies DRESS SLIPPERS ..?? '<JBF LOAFERS mm Mens DRESS SHOES HUSHPUPPIES \ Children School SHOES ____?_?? All Mdse. Reasonably Priced Dixie Discount WELL DRILLING (Financing Available) A. FITCH QUINN Located At Potters Hill Rt. 1, PINK HILL N. C. || Tel. 568-4401 _S==_ | I I j I l||||t I I I | RELIC-TYLER'S.. .MNSIONI Christmas/Special 11 *A> STARTING TUES . OCT. 18 THRU SATURDAY. OCT. 22 <0$^ HEY...MOM! Get a beautiful 5x7 (BUCK * WHITE) picture of your baby for only 59c AOCSi INfANTS TO 13 YEARS. Herd's all you dot Juit bring your ch.ldren la our (tarn on Iha dates shown am! our I specialist In child photography will toko Mr oral cuto poses. You'll got to sso your lovo^r I finished pictures In |ust a tow days. Your choko from beautifully finished pic tures (not proofs) (xlO's, 4x7's and wallet i she ... the "Meal Family Package." No antra charge for mors than one child taken singly ...?t bring all the chlldrenl Oroups $1.00 per child. j IXTRA SPECIAL) Finished wallet-slie pie. tures, 2Vix3V4, leu than 00 cents each In j a grerp of 4. came pose. HO HANDUNO j OR MAIUNS COITI- I Baby nctarei ma r row In Children's Dept. \ BEIK-TYLER'SOFKINSTOH For the first time, a new Ford 2000 DIESEL tractor at gas tractor price! Save over $300 right now?on the price pf a dieeel. Because?you can get new Ford 2000 dieeel at the cost of a Ford 2000 gasoline tractor. But act now?this special Introductory offer Is good for a limited time onlyl So, hurry on down and see us. Look over the new Ford 2000 diesel tractor a new exciting value from Ford I HENRY VANN TRACTOR CO. JEpfc Q 7 1 New Fori 2009 die so/tractor HENRY VANN TRACTOR 225M(C?ySt. * ClUtw, N. C. |
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75