Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 18, 1968, edition 1 / Page 9
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
?y: MM. Ctrl Ivey Personals Mr*. Fred Alphin. Sr. return ed bone Sunday after spending last weak with Mr. and Mrs. i Jack Alphin, and son, and Mr. and Mrs. F alson Smith and dau ghters of Raleigh. Joe Jones of Mount Olive, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Summer lln, F aye aid Joan. Mrs. Eddie Goodman, and Kaye, Mrs. WU lard Pate and Cathy. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Jr., Cathy and Charles attended Beta Club Induction Services held at Janes Kenan School Wed nesday night. Cathy aid Charles Ivey were among tnose inducted into the Beta Club. The Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Whitfield, Steve and Debbie of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman had dinner tooethg^y the Whlteman home Friday night. Mrs. T. A. Jernlgan visited her sister, Mrs. Naomi K. Brock, patient at Duplin General Hospital Kenansville Sunday. Mrs. Brock suffered an arm ln {try In a fall recently at her ome. Mr. and Mr?. Carl Ivey spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown, and children of Warsaw. The Rev. Dewayne Eakes of Goldsboro, Mrs. Eddie Good man, and Kaye were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Davis of Mt. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Summer lln visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tucker and Vickie of Warsaw Sunday. i I Chexl, theRev.DewayneEahes is oro, Mrs. Lester Cte law. and Mrs. Robert Rogers visited Lester Outlaw, patient at Wayne Memorial Hospital Soldsboro Sunday, Mr. Outlaw was hospitalized on Tuesday. Mrs. Viola Quiim, Mrs. Mor ris Brock, and Herman Whit- j man of Warsaw visited Mr and j Mrs. Elbert Whitman during the | week end. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Davis of .? the Stanford Community left re- 1 cently for Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri where he Is stationed with the armed forces. Miss Llllie Smith and the young peo- , pie of Stanford Church enter tained them with a Farewell party at her home on Monday ,1 night. Mrs. J. D. Best of Colds boro, Mrs. E. J. Hill, Mrs. [jack Pall, and Mrs. Herman omitn visited Mrs. Bessie A. Herring Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Dobson of Beulaville visited Mr. and Mrs . C. C. Ivey Jr. Wednes day. ? Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnett and children of Pink Hill, Air man, and Mrs. Ronald Cherry of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cherry Sunday af ternoon. Friends of Raymond Brock will learn with regret that he Is a patient in the North Carolina Sanatorium Wilson. j W. D. Cherry of Mount Olive, Ruthie Laverne and her mother of Goldsboro visited Mr. and j Mrs. Woodrow Cherry Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey visi- I ted Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Korne jay and tditn ot Mount Olive b Sunday. a Mrs. Woodrow Cherry and S son Lin wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ezzell of the Oak o Ridge Community Saturday. a Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Cham- c ers of Kenansvllle visited Mr. nd Mrs. Walter L. Hlnson, Sr. unday afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Jernigan was an ver night guest Monday of Mr. ind Mrs. A. B. Goodson and hildren of Kinston. Pictured are those making perfect attend - i ChurchSchool at the Rooty Branch Free will Baptist Church in the Summer lln's Cross Roads Commanlty for 1966-67. (left tor right) Front row: Dewayne Price, 2nd year bar; Betty Ruth Outlaw. 3rd year bar; Second row: Sue Green, 2nd year weath; Mariam Green, 1st year pin; Pam Green, 2ind year wreath; Pamela Brown, 9th year bar. Back row: Wade Price. 3rd year bar; Joan Green, 2nd year wreath. Herbert Lee Summerlln, Jr., 2nd year wreath; Cathy Pate, 11th year bar; Mrs. Lester Outlaw, 2nd year wreath; Sammy Brown, 12th year bar; Kathryn Sum - merlin. 5th year bar; Lewis Summerlin, 2nd year bar; and Denlse Price 5th year bar. Friendship News _ Personals Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bennett. Sr. and Jerry Klnaey visited Mr. George Klnsey at the Clinton Hospital on Monday night. Mrs. Gladys Repple of New Jersey returned to her home on Monday night after spending the holiday wltnMr. and Mrs. Jamie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swlnson were at Duke Hospital In Dur ham on Wednesday for Mrs. Swlnson's checkup. Mrs. Eva James visited J.H. Whaley at the South Wing on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lewis and girls of Leland visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Sanderson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glnn and childre n spent Saturday night Joseph Hudson of Mt. Olive spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Summerlin, Eva Nan, Henry, and David. Mr. ana Mrs. Johnny Benson of Kenansville were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Foylvey visited her mother Mrs. Naomi K. Brock, patient at the Duplin General Hospital Kenansville Sunday. Mrs. T. A. JerniganandMrs. Carl Ivey visited Mrs. Helen K. Waller of the Pleasant Grove Community Wednesday. We sympathize with Mrs. John Jones and family because of the death of her husband Wednesday. with Mrs. Ross CHnn aid chil dren In Mt. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallace and children of Alberts on vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Lee Brock and children on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hous ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grady In Kenansville. Thats about all from Friend ship this week. We have all been without lights, heat, or anything else from Wednesday night until Sunday. Those light trucks with servicemen were a beautiful sight as they came through on Sunday evening. Several Trom this community fell on the ice and were hurt Including me. So everyone Is on cleanup duty this week. Mary L. Brock Smith Township News By: Mrs. Alvln Smith Telephone 568-6176 Personals Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Grifton were recent visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Smih. We are glad to hear that Her man Page is Improving. He Is a patient in the veterans nospital. Miss Sharon Howard has spent several days with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard. She Is a student atECC in ureenvine. Mrs. Ruby Jones of KInston visited with Mrs. Opal Smith on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Gray at Trenton on Sunday afternoon. We are glad to know that Mrs. Mamie Sheppard has returned home from Chapel Hill Hospital and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRaynor and David recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Williamson and family in Pink Hill. MissDebra Williamson spent a few days wttli the Raynor family In Kina ton. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith and family of Rocky Mount vi sited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Smith made ? hn?ine?? rrio to Klnston on Tuesday and later visited Mrs. Almeta Cole. Mrs. Bessie Tripp recently spent a few days at her home In La Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith of Klnston visited Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs. BessieTrlppon Sunday. Mn, and Mrs. Wilton Smith and family made a business trip to Klnston on Sunday. Mrs. Rovene Stuart of Lyman recently visited her daughter, Mrs. David Earl Smith Mrs. Opal Smith recently vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Price and family near Kenansvllle. Mrs. Ressle Stroud Is on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Smith recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Torrans and Betsy In Wil son and Mrs. Helene VanHoy In Goldsboro. The B. F. Grady Extension Homemakers club met January A in the home of Mrs. John C. Smith with 16 member* present. The meeting wai called to or der by Mrs. K. J. Smith, pre sident, and the club joined to gether to a ins "America". Mrs. John C. Smith sere (he devotion which was taken frdm Corinthians. Mrs. Spicer, Extension Ago* gave the program which was, "The 1968 Program and Pro jects." She asked several questions for us to give some serious thought for the year 1968. Between January and March we are to have a membership drive with the vice president in charge. The meeting was closed with the saying of the club collect. The hostess Mrs. John C. Smith and Mrs. Mildred Ho ward served salad on let tuce. crackers, fruit cake, can dy and coffee. WHEN YOU CHOOSE V^A BIG-SCREEN TV...) why not get the Best ALL ^ HANDCRAFTED fittHT SOtEBM TV 282 SQ. IN/PICTURE f y 1 W The GROVE ? X2417 M ? Attractive Contemporary styled console * in (rained Walnut color, or grained Ma- A hogany color UHF and VHF Spot In. ff Dials. 22,000 Volts Picture Power. 6*4' ^ Oval Speaker. furniture Monthly Or cowipltiftttU Farmers Plan any decor... /' V BEST in dependability it's Handcrafted! No printed circuit*! No production shortcuts! Every chassis connection in Zenith TV is carefully handwired for greater dependability' Rugged metal chassis has up to 200 times P'aater heat conduc tivity than phenolic used in printed circuit boards. This means longer TV life. ?? - ^ a great value in Zenith table TV ; ? ... . -M | TtM CHASE ? X2412W Trim, compact styling Grained Walnut color vinyl clad matal cabinet Zenith Deluxe Video Ranee Tuning System 22.000 Volts Picture Power 6??" Oval Kront-Mounted Speaker Tone Control. Dipole An,#nn* Monthly Or Farmara Plan PAGE HOME APPLIANCE I^J. C Pige^ Owntr Wafiiw. N. C. Nation's Top Farmers Plan Raleigh Meeting rviaiiogciimil ^ruuicms 01 uie nation's top farmers wiU.bethe subject of a symposium In Ra le ig h on January 18 and 19. Sponsored by the Top Far mers of America Association and North Carolina State Uni versity, the symposium will be the first of it's type ever held in the United Sates. Farmers are expected from nearly every state east of the Mississippi. They will hear some of the top authorities in the state and nation on tarm business affairs. Topics to be covered will in clude labor relations, the fu tures market, national and in ternational agricultural trends and retirement systems for farm people. Lt. Gov. Robert Scott will welcome the group to North Carolina at a,banquet on Th ursday, January 18. Dr. Earl tiutz, former dean of agricul ture at Purdue University, will ? deliver the banquet address. Other out-of-state speakers will include John Strohm of Woodstock, 111., agricultural publisher; Robert Liebenow, president of Corn Refiners As sociation, Washington, D. C.; Karl F. Heimke, vice president, Chicago Mercantile Exchange; Dr. Marvin Skadberg. livestock marketing economist, Iowa State University: Lee Schuster, farmer of Grower, Mo.; Dr. L. ; H. Brown, farm management specialist, Michigan State Uni versity; Martin Proyect, tax at torney, New York City; and Clifford Ganschow, agricultural editor, Woodstock, 111. Participants from North Ca rolina State University will in clude Chancellor John T. Cald well; Dr. H. Brooks J antes, dean of the School of Agricul ture and Life Sciences ; and J. C. Williamson, assistant di- ' rector for agricultural market ing research and extension. Other North Carolina parti- ? cipants will include Dennis 1 I namsey, owner 01 Kamsey reea Company, Rose Hill; N. A. Townsend, Raleigh tax attorney; and Dr. C. E. Bishop, vice pre sident of the University of North Carolina. The -symposium will be held at the Hotel Sir Walter in Ra leigh. A similar meeting will be held in Chicago, 111., later in the year. OVEN CANDIED SWEETS are tasty charmers. To prepare, arrange cooked, halved sweet potatoes in well greased baking pans. Sprinkle with salt, baste with melted butter or marga rine , and then coat with honey, corn syrup, or brown sugar syrup. Bake in 350 F. oven about 35 minutes, or until syrupthick ens and sweets are thoroughly heated and nipped with brown. For uniform glazing turn sweets often during baking. iK rbmfnrtfjor i A revolutionary neu invention in fine flooring BHi Comfortflor Vinyl gives restful comfort underfoot. Millions of tinv air cells form a soft blan ket of vinyl foam which eives with every step. Beautiful colors, designs and textures BUZZARD r BUILDING SUPPLY INC. ( 3 blocks bshifld Paschall's at the Railroad | 504 WALSTQN AVE. Kinston. N. U. Phone JA 3*4681 Bp Count on your pharmacist W . . . his business is helping I First Aids. Beauty Aids. Health Aids, Just Call Us! PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ^ Rely on your rfgislcri'd pharmacist. to fill doctor's prescriptions accurately mid promptly. LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION! R. L HOOD PHARMACY t PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTIONS 110 E. BROADWAY PINK HILL, N. C M WlOte 5M-340I Ford LTD, XL,Country Squire... for people who don't want to pay extra for disappearing headlamps. Don't spend a cent until youVe seen Ford LTD, XL and Country Squire. All three give you disappearing headlamps and die cast grilles at no extra cost-the only.cars in their class that do! Elegant outside. Elegant inside. Three of the quietest-riding Fords ever built. See the man with better ideas.. .your Ford Dealer. FACTS ABOUT THE 1968 FORD You'll find Baiter ideas throughout the entire 21-car Ford line: Power Iron! disc brakes at no extra cost when you order power brakes ? Ford's exclusive push-button tuning when you order AM re- ? dio/Stereo-Sonic tepe ? 2-way Magic Ooorgate on all aeven Ford wagons ? Choice of for mal or fallback styling on Qalaxie 500 2-Door Hardtops > An optional automatic ride sontrol system. And to top It 1 ?II. you get one ol the world's ] smoothest, quietest rides, rest-drive a Ford and see tor roursetf. t F.$i 0?..ha, o batter dao Immediate delivery on Better Idea cars | at your Ford Dealer's ^. _ ' _ | ?-n r - M?mif?ctur?a Lionat No. t20
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1968, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75