Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 1, 1968, edition 1 / Page 14
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P** 14 THE DUPLIN TIWhS-KKUUNtSS SENTINEL, FEBRUARY 1. 1968 Col. Samuel B . McGowan of Sevllla. Spain visited his parents die pest week en route to Ft. Knox. Ky. to visit his son. Brion McGowan, who will accompany him to Columbia, Missouri to attend the gradua tion sod Commission ceremony of his son Boh. Bob will re turn to Spain for die month of February and then back to Te xas to enter die Air Force as a 2nd Lieutenant, November 1st. Mrs. N. B. Boney accom panied Mrs. J. B. Stroud and daughter. Sharon to Goldsboro on Monday a.m. Miss Mary Lee Sykes and Mrs. Eloise X. Ryder accom ' paled Mrs. Margaret a OaU to Kinstun 011 Sunday p.m. Mr. and Mr*. Jim We and daughter. Kathy visited in Faye tteville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. a. Everett and two children of Wilmington visited the Dixon Halls on Jun d%'lsltors in the home of Dr. and Mrs. G, V. Gooding during the week end were their daughter. Miss Sylvia Gooding and her friend, Bobby Ray of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sykes of Clinton visited Miss Mary Lee Sykes on Saturday. Mrs . N. B. Boney accom panied Mrs. G. R. Dail to Wil mington on Wednesday after noon. They visited the Edward on Thursday to get their dau$? ter Sharon at UNC -G who Is cy Stephens also returned with them to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephens. Mrs. Ralph Brown aid eon. Mike accompanied by Kay Mc Bryde spent last Sunday in Max ton with Kay's parents. Mrs. Rhtn Stephens Holllrigs worth and son Johnny also Mrs. Ralph Brown and son Mike en joyed a Seafood supper last Wednesday night at Calabash, I a,, Wayne Brown camehomelast Thursday from the University of N. C. at Chapel Hill for semes ter break after spending a coupld of days at Lee McRae with a friend where he enjoyed ice siding. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barton are visiting relatives in Flo rida. While there they are en joying a family reunion with four generations present. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McGowan and Mrs. Elolse Ryder went to Goldsboro on Saturday after noon to carry Col. S. B. Mc Gowan to the Airport. He had been visiting his parents for se veral days, on furlough from an assignment in Spain. Miss Margaret Gradyof Me redith College spent the week here with her mother, Mrs. Ruth P. Grady. Miss Cynthia Kretsch and Charles Ingram of the UNC a Chapel Hill were here se Repnssera atii*. 'meOri'the hioroe SsHB ?SSr2 cuss plans for the 1968 Fund (J aiupalgn coming up In March. Others present were Mrs. Clyde Potter, chapter chairman, Mrs. John L. Grady vice-chairman and NlckKalmar Fund manager. The slogan for this year's cam paign Is SOS-Support Our Ser vicemen-Help Us Help. The Na tional Goal Is 1121,694,000. Of that amount Duplin's quota is 66.061.00, which Is broken down In smaller numbers for each community. Total success In this year's fund campaign will assure the ability of the Red Cross to meet Its responsibi lities. Mrs. Penney Hostess Bridge Club On last Monday night Mrs. George Penny entertained her bridge club with Mrs. H. D. Taylor substituting for the only absent member. Mrs. C. B. Gu thrie captured the high score prize and Mrs. Martha P. Sit terson won second high. The Bingo prize was carried home by Mrs. Leo Jackson. A gift was also presented to Mrs. Taylor. For refreshments Mrs. Penny served a salad course. SAY YOU SAY; IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL Irerem ?rierto8emen atarteM^ sons after their meeting on February 16th. Plans were also made to honor the Station of Electa, the fifth Star Point ? the next Stated meeting at this chapter on February 5th. The program o n Tuesday night January 23rd was^re? sented by the Worthy Matron honoring the Station of Chap lain. Mrs. Florence B. Ebown is the present Chaplain. Past Chaplains present and honored along with Mrs . Brown were: Mrs. Mary C.Southerland. Mrs. $?e Westbrook, Mrs. Cell a Mrs. Virginia Holland and Mrs. Sally afyndall.They were each given a little book let entitled "Bible Messages for Every Day." A social hour followed the meeting. Homemakers Club Met Mrs. Mae H. Splcer. Home Agent, gave a preview of the year's programs and schedules when the South Kenansville Ex tension Homemakers Club met on Friday afternoon, January 26, with Mrs. Amos Chestnutt as hostess. After singing, "Old Smokey" led by Mrs. Elwyn Ezzell, the Devotional was conducted by Mrs. Lawrence Souther land. The business session was pre sided over by the new presi dent. Mrs. Ralph Barwick, who read the names of her project leaders and committee chair man for the ensuing year. After the Secretary had read the minutes of the December meeting which were duly ap proved, she checked the roll noting 14 present. Dues were collected by the treasurer. Mrs. Viola W. Qulnn. She announced that she would be Joint hos tess with Miss Lottie Anne Williams at the February meet ing After repeating the Club Col lect in Inlson the meeting was adjourned to enjoy a social hour. Mrs. Chestnut assisted by Mrs. Thomas Chestnutt and Mrs. J. a Stroud served Red Velvet cake, salted nuts, cin namon hearts and coffee. v*-" lentine napkins were used. Bridge Club Mrs. Mattie W. Sadler was hostess to her bridge club on last Wednesday nlgm with Mrs. Eloise Ryder tilling the vacancy of the only absent member. Mrs. Hester Jackson of Route 2, Fink Hill was honored as "Operrtor of the Week" at the Beulavllle Garment Company for the week ending 1-13-68, Mra. Jackson was presented the certificate by her supervisor Mrs. Norma Smith aid the plant manager, Mr. Harold Stroud. Pictured from left to right are: Mrs. Norma Smith. Mrs. Hester Jackson andMr. Harold Stroud. Mrs. Woodrow Brlnson was the high scorer for the evenings play and Mrs. W. E. Craft came out In sec on d place. They were both presented sifts as was Mrs. Ryder. Mrs. Sad ler served her guests fruit cake topped with whipped cream ac companied with coffee. Presbyterian Women Met The General meeting of the Women of Grove Presbyterian Church was held on Monday night, January 39. In the Lucy Jolly Building with the pre sident, Mrs. William E. Craft presiding. The Devotional was conducted by Mrs. J. J. Wells who was also In charge of the program. She was assisted by Mrs. Craft In showing a film on "Taiwan" which showed the great need for more mission aries In that area. During the business session reports were heard from the two circles also the Treasurer, Mrs. Martha P . Sltterson. The history of Women's Work of Grove Church for last year, 1967 was given by the Historian, Mrs. N. B. Boney. There were 14 ladles present. The February program will be in charge of Mrs. T. D. Mullls, on Missions. Resolutions Of Rospect WHEREAS, on November 8, 1967, God in his infinite wis dom took from us our dearly beloved Kate Ferrell Quinn, affectionately known as "Miss Kate", And WHEREAS, tribute in mere words cannot adequately ex press either the appreciation of her friends for her life, or the high esteem in which she was hud by those who knew her. And WHEREAS, he r interest in and love for her Lord, her church, her family and her friends remained undiminished throughout her life, and her faithfulness In serving in var rlous capacities in tne Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, 1. That we the resolutions committee express our grati tude to Almighty God for the life of His servant and for the service she rendered to her church, and that we assure her family of our deepest sympathy, earnest prayers, and Christian love, 2. BE rr FURTHER RE SOLV ED that a copy of this resolu motes of the Woman a s^wty of Christian Swvicw, arw copies vSdneoday morning after "se veral months of declining health. Funeral services were held Friday morning at UrOO o'clock at the Ken ansvule Baptist Chur ch by Rev. Lauren Sharpe. Pas tor. hterment followed in Gol den Grove Cemetery. I She is survived ny one dau- I ghter; Mrs. Cathryn Peele, of ? will!amston, N. C.; two sons: ? Mr. W. J. Sltterson, aiw*? vUle; and Dr. Beecher Ward Sit ter son, of Dover, Mass.; eight grandchildren, and four gre* grandchildren. * Thank You Noto To each relative, friend, ch urch group,, civic organization, and everyone who contributed in any way to make Christmas hap pier for our residents, thank you for your consideration. The Management of Whaley's Rest Home Kenansville, N.C. pd . Griffins Barbecue FImm7IS-1047 liMikir*, I. C. Now Open For Sunday Lunch WC SCRVC PARTIES AKYWMCRC Hours From 8 A.M. Jo 2 P.M. IBEATI I The Rising Food Cost With I IA Frigidaire Food Freezer Upright I I Or Chest Models To Choose I I From- Good Selection In Stock. I I Frigidaire Frost-Proof Upright I | Freezer Stores up to 406 lbs. I Frost-Proof! You'll never defrost again. 11.6 Co. Ft Size Ml the extra freezer space yon want! 4 Roomy Shelves 1 adjustable for flexible storage. 4 Door Shelves With removable fronts for easy cleaning. I Magnetic Door Seal Helps keep cold air in, warm air out. Juice Can Holder Makes small cans easy to find. Monthy I Farmers Plan UFPD-116N II Frigidaire 601-lb. Size I | Chest-Type Freezer I I Slide-Aside Basket Help* you orpnire food packages. Food Divider Adapts space to your needs. ???????????????????????I Built-in Lock Protects your valuable froien food investment. Monthy I Faratirt PUw ; , a ^ Counter-Balanced Ud I for easy, one-handed opening, closing. I I it for the fxtri freezer space I I I LrfZLJI CF-172N farm machinery AUCTION SAIf Tuesday, Feb. 6th, 1968 1 10 A. M. 2 Miles South of Ti Goldsboro, N. 0., on Highway 117 V** Terms ? Cash ? ** Not responsible in case of accident. PHONES - GOLDSBORO. N. C.^ HUGH PATE - 738-4797 DICK SMITH - 735-0848 BUSINESS - 734-4234 WAYNE IMPLEMENT jpr MIP** - if$t* $ jf\ rw yA Shop 9:30-5:30 Daily, Except Fri., 9:30-9:00 ENDS SATURDAY! WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE ! ..V-iX So that we may be of greater assistance Bring Your Room Measurements rt?or accurate room measurement ? > Measure from CENTER of doorway to the opposite wall Bring Samples ' ' of your yell colors ? ? ? ? ? , "j USE OfiE OF OUR FOUR CONVENIENT PURCHASE PLANS! S ^ CASH 1 CHARGE ! LAYAWAY 1 BUDGET TERMS 1 / \ SECTION 11 Roll SIZE COLOR TEXTURE CONTENT R?fl P"C? SALE PRICE No. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. 1265 15' Lt. Beige Textured Loop 100% Acrilan $0.88 1266 15' Wh. Satin Textured Loop 100% Wool $11.95 $7.09 1268 15' Blue Loop & Cut 100% Acrilan $6.88 803 15' Green Textured Loop & Cut 100% Acrilan $6.88 1286 15' Chestnut Cut Pile 100% Acrilan $11.95 $5.25 903 15' x 90' Royal Blue Textured Loop 100% Acrilan $6.88 1273 15' x 49' 6" Gold Textured Loop & Pile 100% Wool $14.95 $7.88 1271 12' x 50' Sandalwood Textured Loop 100% Wool $14.95 $7.88 1272 15' x 65' 2" Beige Textured Loop 100% Wool $14.95 $7.88 1251 15' x 101' Sandalwood Textured Loop 100% Nylon $10.95 $6.88 1280 12' x 90' Sautherne Textured Loop 100% Nylon $10.95 $6.88 1268 15' x 27' 6" Lt. Green Cut Pile 100% Acrilan $7.88 1250 15' x 95' Avocado Textured Loop 100% Nylon $10.95 $6.88 1288 15' Martini Loop & Pile 100% Wool $12.95 $8.88 1289 12' x 159' 4" Red Textured Loop 60% Wool $ 9.95 $6.88 40% Nylon 1294 12' x 108' 6" Red Textured Loop 100% Nylon $10.95 $6.88 1306 12' x 93' Cameo Beige Loop & Cut 100% Wool $14.95 UM I 1307 15'x 67' Red Loop & Cut 100% Wool $14.95 $8.88 1 if OUR WAREHOUSE: 221 N. SECOND STREET ( More than 150 HALL RUNNERS 1/oDrinol [Wool! Nylon! Acrilan'! Acrilan & Vera! ?/ ?, tl ICGJ ? a gv. ? J*' *h% y fj'ip . ' yJr?# ?'?%*.'
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1968, edition 1
14
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