Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 29, 1968, edition 1 / Page 15
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M *?f s?!a^ risked during die morning. jerry Blackburn of Warsaw spent last week with his grand pareata Mr. and Mrs.DlckKls saer. Misses Linda Eszell, Carolyn Dall aid Elisabeth Stanley spent the weekend at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Emily Dall and Mrs. MUo Pickett of Chinquapin vi sited Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Tur ner Sunday afternoon. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummlngs of Liberty and Mrs. Mike Burke and two daughters of Greens boro. Mrs. Ellis Register spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carenaugh near Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson of Rose Hill visited Mrs.Laura Merrltt and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Wilson, Sunday. Mrs. Alvtn Powell, Sherry Powell and Mrs. JJ>. Smith shopped In Raleigh Saturday. They were accompan ied by Mrs. Ed Evans and Miss Leila Evans of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Taylor and son Freddie and Durward Powell spend Wednesday and Thursday at Myrtle Beach. S.C. Mr. and Mrs. George Jack son of Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Nick Evans during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. MUo Pickett of Chinquapin were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Oulan Sellers and granddaughter Jennifer Jar mes ot Wallace visited Mrs. Audrey Joyner Sunday night. ws. Marjorle Pickett and Mrs. Abbie Smith spent the week end In Charlotte with Mrs. Th elma Lupo. Mr. and Mrs. A.Q. Smith and Miss Betty Gray Rouse sp ent the week end at Topsail Beach. .Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pot ter, Abble Smith and Osbert Pipkin enjoyed a deep sea fi shing trip during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickett, Ann and Fred of Goldsboro vi sited Mrs. Martha Lanier Sun. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ... . ' " Dorothy" Mae Parker were Mr. fare. Victor Parker. Tcmnwjnd Scott md Mr. ?>d ^jS2SEJR?S Mrs. Victor Parker aid El aine Barr shopped In Wallace Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Stafford Jr. of Goldsboro were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. *3 Mrs. Albert Guy. J .P. Smith and William Pot ter attended the pro foot ball game in Raleigh Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Wilson and Oiddy Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mer rltt at Carolina Beach. Lou, Carl and John Home of Costa Mesa, Calif, are vi siting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Home. Mrs. Lena Maxwell of Nor folk, Va. Is spending sometime with Mr and Mrs. Clarence M alp ass and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Earl Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mal pass shopped In Wilmington Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Mitchell and Earl visited Mrs. Effie Meyers In Wilmington Sunday afternoon. ? Mrs. William Earl Mitchell. Earl Mitchell. Betty Jane Max well and D..T. Mitchell went to Goldsboro Friday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs, Emmitt Sasser attended a wedding anniversary dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter of Topsail on Sunday. Mrs. Earl Baker, Nelson and Stanley returned home Friday night after spending the week In Lincolnton with Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Butler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker. Nelson and Stanley spent the week-end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Maydell Croom of La Grange and Wilbur Brooks were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brooks. BUly Ray Register of Wil mington Is vlsltng Mr. andMrs. Norman Brooks and other re latives. Covered Dish Sepper Members of the First Pen tecostal Freewill Baptist Church gave their pastor and his family a covered dish sup per on Saturday night, August 17, at the Community Build ing. The Rev. Morrison Br own is leaving the Magnolia Church due to 111 health after wMch wu^^rwate^b^C etch't check from the young 1 cfc,""'" ?*Cnu o? tain ?W? *? CJC. presented Re*. Brown with a tie clasp and Mrs. ftrown wtth * The Rev. Hubert Byrd will replace him, beginning ^Sep tember. Everyone Is cordially j Invited to come end hear him. Evelyn Everett Circle The Evelyn Everett Circle of W.MJ. met Tuesday night with Mrs. Z.C. Chestnutt. Circle Chairman, Mrs. Al bert Pope, opened the meeting with devotional reading and pr ayer. In the absence of the secretary minutes were read and the roll was called by Mrs. Emmitt Sasser. Mrs. Ralph Culbreth program chairman, led the program, The Influence of Battist Schools. She was assisted by Mrs. No rmm Aycock, Mrs. Richard Se^ ssorns, Mrs. Clifton Chestnutt, Mrs. Norwood Chestnutt. At the close of the meetly the hostess served refresh ments to the nine members present Alice Hunter I, Circle The Alice Hunter Circle of W.M.S. met Wednesday morn ing with Mrs. Betty Mae Tuc ker. Mrs. Tucker opened the meeting and led the devotional. Mrs. J.E. Tucker was In ch arge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Nellie Baits. Mrs. L. E. Pope, Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. Hubert Tucker. Pro gram topic for the month was The Influence of B^tlst Schools. Minutes were res d and the roll called by the secretary Mrs. L. E. Pope. Reports on various com mittees were given and dis cussed. Cards were signed by members to be sent to Mrs. J.E. Hamilton md Mrs. O.D. Drew. Sr. who are 111. At the ccose of the meet ing the hostess served cake with whipped cream, nuts, md punch to the seven members present Mrs. Nathan Costtn of Warsaw shown with her art exhibit at Home Federal in Warsaw. Mrs. Costin Exhibits At Home Federal With leas than one year's fo rmal training, Mrs. Nathan Co stin (Estelle) of Warsaw is able Hallsville Circles The Women of the Church Circles of the Hallsville Pres byterian Churchmet the week of August 12. The Bible Study topic was, "The Holy Spirit, the Person you were Meant to Be." The monthly emphasis was on five of the agencies of the Gen eral Fund. The Prayer Topic this mon th if for good interracial re lationships as the new school year begins. Circle # 1 met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Tn omas with five members present. Chairman, Mrs. WX. Miller presided. The Bible Study was moderated by Mrs. Leland Grady. Circle # 2 met at the home of Mrs. Robert Murry of Thu rsday night with six members present and four guests pre sent. Circle Chairman, Mrs. WJ. Miller, presided. Mrs. Morris Grady moderated the Bible Study. The monthly em phasis was presented by Mrs. W J. Miller. Circle # 3 met Tuesday nig ht, at the home of Mrs. Ro bert Rhodes, Circle Chairman, who also presided. Five mem to display a one-woman's art show, containing fifteen paint ings. These are on exhibition at Home Federal Savings and Loan Association 108 South Pine St. in Warsaw. Mrs. Costln used much or iginality in the construction of her frames. One canvass is made from three old boards taken from the side of a house, cut to size and treated with black paint and turpentine. On this she painted a copper pot and daisies. Most of her fra mes are Early American. "Ye Ole Swimming Hole", showing three boys at a swim ming site (Mrs. Costin's sons) took three years to complete. Her time being limited with full time employment, a home and family and many civic activiti es. she can only allot just so many hours to her art. At time she would become so discour aged with this painting she wo uld put it away and wait and start again. The artist rec eived advice with encour agement from James Sanders, Raleigh; Mrs. Margaret Coop er, Rose Hill; and Pat Ferrell, Kenansville. Her sons were very anxious that she complete this study. James Sprunt Institute of Ke nansville afforded Mrs. Costin and many others the opportun lty for professional training In art. The Warsaw artist attended one course under James San ders at James Sprunt and les sons from Mrs. Cooper of Rose Hill, two very able Instructors. But It was the natural talent and born desire that kept Mrs. Costin at her work. Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of War saw has provided the location for art exhibits since the co urse began at James Sprunt For many years the commun ity has looked forward to the change of exhibits displayed here. Had it not been for teaching at James Sprunt Institute and the cooperation of Robert Ko rnegay. Vice President, at Home Federal Mrs. Costin may never have realized this tremendous satisfaction she re ceives from her hobby. Mrs. Costin says, "I would like to be the first to point out the marvelous opportunities afforded the entire area by this institution. More people should take advantage of this privilege." Deaths Mrs. Mary E. McNeills WALLACE ? Miss Mary Ellen McNeills, 92, of Rt. 2, Fmrnl services were conducted Sar?sv? John Hall nd the Rev. KJ3. Mown, atrial waa in the Ma dison English Cemetery. She was a native at Ouplln County and a member of the Charity Methodist Church. She was a life-long resident of the Cartersville community. ESS Riynor WALLACE ? Funeral Edd R^nor? 85 who died Saturday were ?E??no" Funeral Chape1 by the Rev. 5.A. Grimes, the Rev. K. B. Brown and the Rev. Mrs. Annie a?rial was in h* Jef[ Lanier Ceretery. n m #re his "He. Mrs. ?hf L- aynor: three d*? SmurA L5ster James of aiiwrn Mrs- Larry Brown of Beulaville and Mrs. Edward ^>lar <* R??e Hill; threesons. Norman Raynor of Wallace wffminmd ^ RaJnor. k*h of Wilmington; one half-sister. Mrs. Rosetta Blanton of Wal lace; three half-brothers. Don Raynor of Wallace. Charlie Ra ynor <rf Beulaville and JoeRay Umm Chinquapin; 35 grand ildren6" 38 8reat8randch~ Dunk M. Lanier WALLACE ? Dunk Mack Lanier, 75, of Rt. 1, Chinqua pin died Saturday. Funeral ser vices were conducted Monday at ?uPJ1!' J? Edgerton Funeral Chapel, atrial was in the fam ily ceretery near the home. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Jolly Pierce, Mrs. Ken m Eanier' h?th of Jacksonv ille, Mrs. Cliff Russ of Wil mington and Mrs. Hugh Hun ter of Chinquapin; one son, O. Q. Lanier of Chinquapin; one sister, Mrs. Cornelia Alcock of Wilmington; two brothers Frank andOnsbv Lanier, both of Chinquapin; 15 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. He was a retired farmer, a mem ber of the Bethel Presbyterian Church and a life long resident of the Lyman Community. Cyrus Brock 76Rdted ^rUS Br0ck' 16, died Saturday. Funeral ser vices were conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Dobson Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Mi lliard Bounds. Burial was in the family cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Minnie Blalock Brock; two sons, Wilbur Brock of the home and Oscar Brock of Way nesville; two daughters. Mrs. Ruby Johnson of Wallace and Mrs. Laura Barber of Fa yettevllle; two Sisters, Mrs. ^vaEzzell of Watha and Mrs. am mm am mm ? Emma BHucn cf MhnIIii two brothers, Wallace Brock of Arkaisaa and Charlie Br ock of Rocky Mt.; 13 graidch Udrcn aid f've grea grand chlldrenj^^a ! THEATRE ! j BEULAVILLE. N. C. 8:15 Thursday ? Aug. 2? ! THE NAME OF THE GAME IS KILL STARRING Jack Lord Susan Strasbarg COLOR I I 8:00 Fri.-Sat. Aug. 30-31 A TIME TO SING STARRING I Hank Williams. Jr. Shelley Fabares Ed Begley j COLOR 8:00 I Sun. & Tues .Sept 1 & 3 I "THE |SCALPHUNTERS" j STARRING Burt Lancaster Shelley Winters Telly Savalas Ossie Davis COLOR PLUS COLOR I CARTOON ? Alice Swinson - Circle The Alice Swlnson Circle of W.M.S. met Tuesday night with Miss Betty Home. Circle ch airman Mrs. Alvln Powell was absent so Mrs. Jack Joyner program chairman, led theme- | eting. The program, The In fluence of Baptist Schools, was led by Mr. Joyner assisted by Mrs. Paul Tucker, Mrs. Shel ton Baits and Gordon Wilson. The secretary, Mrs. Shel ton Baits read tne minutes and | called the roll. | At the close of the meeting 4 the hostess serred refresh ments to the six members present. I EVERY ONE IS INVITED V A ? J II To See And Hear ? 1 M ARME ; I Republican Candidate For Governor Of North Carolina iiiinri nitin'it^feiih'i'in"ii - i 1 I FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6,1968 ? . | I Free Fried Chicken Supper ?t. va a ?* mm ? -m I 6 P M TO 8 P M II Nwtbwst c?n F(? Rivir Bridle 1 Oh Highway 24 Batwaan Kanansvilla And BeulavHIa j J Tim Ad Paid Far By Duplin County Damocrats Sun - Drop IS GOOD B ELECTRIC I | BOnUNG CO. I WjWWGTOJjJI^I j GfieCfc Beery the way to LOOK 1 ? \ 1 FROM OUR FAMOUS TOWNCLIFFE SUIT COLLECTION... (a) Four button three piece wool crepe with club collar and sleeveless shell in green or black... $110.00. (b) All wool nubby weave with club collar and accented | with brass buttons. See it in navy... $90.00. Remember all Towncliffe skirts are fully lined. Misses sizes. BETTER FASHIONS - BELK BEERY SECOND FLOOR FROM OUR FAMOUS L>E LISO DEBS COLLECTION... I sleek, genuine reptile...marvelously timeless, subtly el- | \egant. A classic with the new higher heel and new toe | look. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1968, edition 1
15
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