Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
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Newly installed officers of Warsaw OES Lodge. These officers were installed last Thurs day night. Margaret Lloyd Installed As Worthy Matron Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan. Grand Secretary of die Grand Chapter of Eastern Star of North Carolina, was the Installing of ficer when Mrs. Margaret Lloyd was Installed as Worthy Matron of the Warsaw Chapter No. 122, Order of Eastern Star at seven thirty on Thursday evening. March 28. In the Masonic Hall In Warsaw. Installing Marshall was Mrs. Sue Whitman West brook; Installing Chaplain was Mrs. Kathleen Powell Snyder; and Installing Organist was Mrs. Edna Earle Brlnson. A corsage of camellias was presented to each Installing of ficer. A welcome to all visitors was given by Mrs. Marie Kirby Qulnn. Retiring Matron. Fol lowing the Installation part of the ceremony. Mrs. Lloyd sang "others" as pan of her ac ceptance addreSs. She was ac companied by Mrs. Pearl West at the piano. She sang it beautifully as she always does anything she sings. Mrs. Kathleen P. Snyder pre sented the Past Mau-on's Jewel to Mrs* Marie Kf Qulnn. and Robert L. West pfesented the Past Patron's Jewel to A. C. Lock amy. Then a "first" for Mrs. Lloyd took place. She Is always sing ing to and for other people. But on this occasion she was sung to by Mrs. Lovce Phillips who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Nell Middleton. Mrs. Phillips rendered a beautiful "You'll Never Walk Alone". The guest speaker for the even ing was the Rev. C. S. Hlnson ot the First Baptist Church In Warsaw. He is Mrs. Lloyd's pastor. The ceremony was very beau tiful and impressive with the ladies In their long white dresses and the men attired In their white dinner jackets. Officers installed along with Mrs. Lloyd were William Fred Revelle - Worthy Patron, Mar garet Simmons Strickland-As sociate Matron, James Franklin Strickland - Associate Patron, Ida West Sutton - Secretary, Ruby Peacock Revelle - Trea surer, Nancy Darden Hearing - Conductress, Irene McGowan Strickland - Associate Con ductress, Eunice West Taylor Chaplain, Grace Revelle Mc Neil - Marshal, Blanche Rogers Draughon - Organist, Marie Klrby Quinn A3ah, Effle Out law Sutton - Ruth, Alberta Ro gers Ray - Esther, Catherine Taylor Nelson - Martha, Bea trice Bostic Rivenbark - Elec ta, Anne Pollock West - Ward er. and Robert Lee West - Sen tinel, A social hour followed in the dining hall of the Masonic Lodge. Mrs. Marie K. Quinn served punch, and Mrs. Ruby P. Revelle served cake. Cheese flowerettes and mints in red, yellow, white, green, and blue to represent the five points of the star were served buffet style. The table was thrown with a white linen cloth with a beau tiful red and white arrangement in the center. The cake was in the shape of a cross with red roses on white icing. The cake, cheese flowerettes, and mints were made by Mrs. Lloyd's sis ter, Mrs. Ruby P. Revelle. Mrs. Lloyd remembered the installing officers with a gift to show her appreciation. Conservation Day At Camp Tuscorera Last Saturday was conserva tion dav for Boy, Scouts at Camp Tuscarora which is near Goldsboro. The activities of .the day were well attended by ' the Boy Scouts, their advisors, and their parents from Warsaw. The Order of the Arrow Tap Out Ceremony was held with -3MifWWJS? Millard, any Faust, Jr., Nathan Cos tin, and Douglas Jones of Troop 20 being tapped out. Those attending from Troop 20 were leaders Bill F aust and Nathan Costin, Nathan Costin, Jr., Charles Costin, Michael Costin, Wayne Jones, Billy Faust, Jr., Ronald Sheffield, David Sheffield, Bobby Lane, George Evans, Don Best, Larry Herring, Marshall Phillips, Kenny Minshew, Robert Earl Price, Allen Bostic, Michael Graham, Gene Lancaster, Ste wart Millard, Ronnie Ezzell, Steve Draughan, and StanD.-au ghan. Those attending from Troop 44 were Leaders Wayland T. Davis and Joe Lanier, W. J. Mlddleton, Jimmy Lanier, Randy Sutton, Gary Cook, Ricky Phillips, Warren Merritt, D. W. Townsend, Daniel Rackley, Johnny Brock, Mike Mise, Walt West, and Donny Johnson. Saturday night a pancake and sausage supper was held with the parents being invited to at tend. Several of the parents from Warsaw did attend, and the event was thoroughly enjoyed by Mrs. Margaret Lloyd. Worth} Duncan. Grand Secretary. Gram was present at the OES meet in j when Mrs. Lloyd was installed a RA's Attend State Convention The Royal Ambassadors of the First Baptist Church at tended the state convention held at Ovens Auditorium in Char lotte Friday evenly. They were accompanied by Rev. Charles Hlnson, Brooks Boyette, and Jimmy McClenny. The pro gram for the evening consisted of a short concert by the varsity men's glee club from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a film, a mess ace in song by Jack Chllds from the Brotherhood Commission in Memphis. Tennessee, and the evenin g message by Gregory Walcott, who is originally from Wilson and who is now a Holly wood star of film and television. The boys who attended from Warsaw were Whit Jones. Ray Romanger, Johnny Strickland, Ricky Sloan. Robin Fonvielle. Steve Knowles. Johnny Johnson, Tony Myers, Tracy Johnson, Johnny Hlnson, Chip Ausley. Frankie Steed, Nathan Costln, Charles Costin, Michael Costln, Danny Rlvenbark, Chuck Hln son, and Bill Hinson. Mrs. West and Mrs. Britt Bridge Hostesses Mrs. Walter P. West and Mrs. A. M. Britt were bridge hos tesses at the home of Mrs. West on East College Street at eight o'clock on Friday even ing. During progressions the hostesses served Cokes, fruit cake cookies, and cheese crac kers. Ar the end of play they served congealed ambrosia and coffee. MrS. John A. John son was high scorer of the evening, and she was presented card table numerals. Mrs. Al len Draughan, Jr. was second high, and she was awarded a hand stapler. Mrs. Bill Shef field received a key chain for consolation. Others playing were Mrs. H. B. McNeil, Mrs. O. S. Matthews, Mrs.JohnFon vielle, Mrs. Mett Ausley, Mrs. J. M. Kornegay, Mrs. J. N. West, Jr., Mrs. W. G. Britt, Mrs. Ed Hines, and Mrs. Doug lass Townsend. Easter Cantata An Easter Cantata "Hallelu jahl What A Savior!" by John W. j Peterson will be presented dur- , lng the eleven o'clock worship service at the Warsaw Presby terian Church o n April 14 - Easter Sunday. Soloists will be Mrs. Tommie Phillips, Mrs. John Weatherly, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Arnold Jones, Mrs. J. T. Gresham, and Mrs. J. P. Harmon. Narrator will be Rev. J. Don Skinner: organist will be Mrs. Ben Bowden; and pianist and choir director is Mrs. W. J. Mlddleton, Jr. The public is cordially invited I Matron and Mrs. Lucy Rhodes i Chapter of North Carolina who ; In Warsaw last Thursday night s Worthy Matron. Maundy Thursday Communion Sorvico Maundv Thursday Commun ion Service will be held at the Warsaw Presbyterian Church at seven-thirty on Thursday even ing. April 11. The public Is cor dially invited to attend. Music Makor's ? Club Moots On Wednesday March 27th. Music Makers Jr. Club held their seventh meeting of the year In the Jr. High Auditorium. Mitchell Rivenbark, President, called the meeting to order. Club pledge was recited follow ed by club song, led by Sheila West. Oral reports by members who attended the Jr. Festival in Greenville , N. C., East Caro lina University, were given. The "high-llgnt of the day" Mary Scott bought some gold fish and guppies in Kins ton on the return trip. A few remarks pertaining to the Guild, May 9-11, were made by Mrs. Ben Bowden, counse lor. Over seventy thousand young pianist from coast to coast appear in these auditions each year. Mrs. W. J. Middle ton, Jr., chairman of our audi tion center said our judge this year will be a lady, Betn Hud nall. Students playing on student recital were: Beth Dixon, Kirk Kuykendoll, Darlene Harris, Debbie Torrans, Sheila Brock, Linda Duff, Tracy Johnson, Donna Strickland. Pam Moore, SheilaWest, Elaine Dunn, ? ? .... Elaine Ezzell, Barbara Blan ch ard, Ruth Denning, Mary Scott, Cindy West. Mitchell Ri venbark, Al Brown and Lee Ed Brown. Other members attending were Susan Jones, Lee Dun, Sherry Howard and Betty Jo Page. Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Shirley Kuykendoll, Mrs. Lucille Rivenbark and Mrs. He len Johnson. Visitors to the club were Mrs. Glendora Brown, Mrs. Odell Brock and Rev. J. H. Di xon. Pre Easter Services Pre Easter Services will be at First FWBChurch April 8-12. A whole five nights of prayer will be sponsored by the Wo mans auxiliary. There will be a different speaker each evening at 7:30 p.m. Monday - The Pastor Rev. Raeford Lee. Tuesday - Emmitt E.Jones of Mt. Olive. Wednesday - Mr. Otis Ridge, Warsaw. Thursday - The AFC Young People of the church. Friday - Mr. Lannie Benson of F ayetteville. All interested parties are in vited to attend all of these services. i BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hol lingsworth announce the birth of a son. Mark Edison, on Tuesday, March 26 at Duplin General Hospital. Mrs. Hollingsworth is the former Grace Beasley. They have one other child - a son, David. Sallie E. Johnston Biblo Class Maots The Sallie E. Johnston Bible Class of the Warsaw Methodist church held Its monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. J. S. Brlnson on Sunday night. Mrs. W. R. Crowder gave the devo tional, and Mrs. Brlnson gave the prtHtram. Before adjourning Mrs. Btnson served chocolate ice cream cake and coffee to the ten members present. Circlo 8 Meets Circle 8 of the First Baptist Church met on Thursday evn ing with Mrs. Ormond Grice. Mrs. Grice, chairman presided over the meeting. Mrs. David Sutton and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey gave the program, "Prepara tion for Mission Action". Mrs. Grice also gave the call to prayer. During the social period Mrs. Grice served fruit cake with whipped cream, toasted pe cans, and coffee to the eight members who were present. Mrs. Davis Hostess to Home Gardeners The Home Gardeners Club met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Wayland T. Davis. Mrs. Mett Ausley, President, pre sided over the meeting. After a short business session, Bill F aust presented a program on horticulture. Mrs. Davis served fruit salad on lettuce, crackers, nuts, and coffee, to the 15 mem bers present. ,.,Mrs- Marffam LLOYD, NEWLY INSTALLED Worthy M?tron Warsaw OES with Fred Revelle, newly Installed Worthy Patron. Warsaw Society Explorer PBSt 20", the Pres byterian youth, and the Metho dist youth had a joint skating party at the Warsaw Roller Rink from seven o'clock to nine thirty Monday nlgth. Between 45 and 50 were present. Also present were Mrs. Douglass Towns end and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughan, Jr.,from the Presbyterian Church andMrs. Gene Blanc hard and Rev. W. R. Crowder from the Warsaw Car lton Methodist churches. Rev. Crowder is also counse lor for Explorer Post 20. J The group thoroughly enjoyed ~ the skating party, and they plan to have another one soon so that all Warsaw youth can take part. Mrs. Ellis West, ' Pro prietress of the Warsaw Rol ler Rink, said that this was a fine group of young people and that she was very glad to have them. The group plans to play bas ketball next Monday night at seven-thirty at the Armory. The Exolorers nave beenchallenged by the Magnoliayouth with whom some from Carlton's are also playing. Then the Warsaw Me thodist youth will play against the Presbyterian youth. Youth to Moot Rev. W. R. Crowder who Is counselor for the Mt. Olive Sub-district Methodist Youth has announced today that the regular monthly meeting of the MYF will be held at three o'clock on Sunday, April 7, in the Mt. Olive Met nod 1st Church. The movie "The Eye of the Be holder' will be shown and dis cussion will follow. This movie is most entertaining as well as being Informative, tt deals with the Fact that people usually see what they want to see. Connie Wynn, publicity chairman of the Mt. Olive Sub-district, says that a large attendance is ex pected from the fifteen Me thodist chun hes which make up this sub-district. Donald Ste venson of Smith's Chapel Church who is president will be presiding. Refreshments will be served by the Mt. Olive youth. All youth are invited and urged to attend. ? ? A BIG SALUTE to: "AMERICA'S FARMERS: PROVIDERS OF PLENTY" Today's farmers pro vide ample, whole some food when, where and how we want it. ? And the cost takes a smaller share of our incomes ? 18.2 per cent ? smaller than at any time in history. The Land Bank Is proud to have a part in the progress of farmers throughout this area. HiSP? FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN. of Clinton. N. C. OeWitt Carr. Mgr. I 17 IEU/EI CI Clll UfATTIlEC WITU CKIDCI RAkIM I I fcW'W WAIvHtS WIIH brtlUtL pANUj I mmppwhhwI Aj R j I H PAY ONLY f | DOWN PAY O IY $1.00 WEEKlY Kington's Leading Jewelers *?4 1 ffeO M rt f5 ?, j., H 1 jm * V# O v l dJULcSF vH , Li ? il l ?iA?S"<J/y? ? 1 Model DAN, Snowcrest White I Durable Press Care I Frigidaire-dried Durable Press ? clothes come out ready to wear? jffij without ironing! Creases in. Wrinkles |jfc out. Crisp and smooth all over! Two Cycle Timer! U . Puts you in command of drying time I for each load. No-heat cycle makes airing and fluffing pillows easy! Spe- U " cial settings for Durable Press items^^^J No-Stoop Lint Screen! Right on the door where it's easy to H ] reach and clean. Fine mesh Dacron design traps even tiny lint particles! ?g I k? ; Ji I \ 11 r Gentle Flowing Heat! \m Pampers all your fabrics?dries I I them billowy soft, fresh as all out- L doors! And Flowing Heat is safe ? can'? harm even deiicates! i 5-year 1 I NATIONWIDE j WARRANTY! II )Hir Warranty for rapair of any dafact I without charga. plut 4-yaar Protaction T Plan (parti only) for furnithing raplaca- L mant for any dafactiva part rf tha drivo ? lyatam. con lilting of drum ihaft. drum I I baanng. pullayt and drivo motor. Backad I by Oanarat Motont Monthly Or Farmers Plan 1 PAGE HOME APPLIANCE 1 P J.C. PH?, 0*"?M WtranK. H.C. * | " ......... " wi~i2
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 4, 1968, edition 1
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