Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 5, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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' Mn. Raefoid Bostic BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Jane Bostic, who says she Is probably better known as Cora Jane, is a native of Rose Hill, a graduae of Rose Hill High School. She is married to Raeford Bostic of Rt. 1, Warsaw, where Mr. Bostic is engaged in farming. Jane doesn't get Involved in die farming, even to the extern of knowing what they grow but she Is sure thay have three chicken houses for layers. Jaie has been employed by the Warsaw A & P Store for the past 14 years. The Bostics have one daughter, Bkenda, a senior at James Kenan High School, and are members of the F lr st Baptist Church of Warsaw. Duplin-Pender Home te Teachers Plan In-Service Programs Duplin-Pender County Home Econlmlcs Teachers met re cently In Kenansvllle, with die chairman. Emily Wells qf Wal laceJlose H1U School presid ing. The purpose was to plan the In-Senrlce programs for the year of 1088-68. Paula Wil liams," Vice chairman, gave the "Thought for the Day". Officers elected for the gr oup are: Secretary, Mrs. Lavender, James Kenan School; Tr easruer, Miss Dlldy, East Dup lin School; F H A Advisor, Mrs. Sue D. Hill, Douglass School; Reporter, Eloise Ward, C. F. Pope School. Topics selected by the group for In-Service meetings are; L Working with Low Income Groups and Public Relations. 2. Emphasizing Oppor tunities for Adult Education 3. Using Equipment and Far clllties 4. Using Community Resour ces- People and places 5. Using Advisory Commit tees Mr. Yelverton, Supt. of Du plin Co. Schools, brought gre etings to the group and also gave the teachers an opportun ity to ask him questions con cerning the Vocational Program. Schools represented at the meeting from Duplin County l'?-: ' were: Charity, Douglass, East Duplin, James Kenan, North Du plin and Wallace-Rose Hill. Kenansville t Extension Homemakers Club The South Kenansville Ex tension Homemakers Club ob served Family night when 12 regular members met with th eir families and special fri ends on last Friday night, Aug. 30 in Rose Hill at r usselrs Restaurant for a Dutch Sup per. There were 14 visitors mak ing a total of 26 served. They had their choice of chicken or pork barcecue also their choi ce of apple or cherry pie for dessert. Those present to enjoy this outing were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barwick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chestnutt, Mr. A Mrs. JJ3. Stroud, with Jimmy and Sharon Stroud, Mrs. Inez Che tnutt, with Johnson and Lorle Chestnutt, Mr. A Mrs. Elwyrai Ezzell, Mrs. Mattle Rich A her daughter, Jean R. Bowling, Mrs. viola W. Quinn, Mrs. Louise K. Boney, Mrs. Elsie Rheu Quinn, Mrs. Mary C. So utherland, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferrell also Mr A Mrs. J.W. Evans in addition to the Rev. PERSONALS "Sta? rfiLp~ Gnm? vz?ZFs?i5r,si fGrMUn. In W^ta, New York. I | |Mr?. Thomas Hu ?5" Mr. * Mrs. Albert Bmon -2 went to Eeat Tampa. Fl?. Fri. J to carry their gr?d daughter j Lola boyntoo back homeJuila hsd been spending part of her summer vacation here. "?? Eli^h clson left here last week for California the fam- j tiles of her two daughters. Mrs : Lois Tillman in North Highla I .nd,j: Mrs. Doris Pilgrim j I In Fairfield, California. 1 Mrs. Bill Willis sod twoson. Larry and David of Retford sp- I enttlieday here with her n? ther, Mrs. L. Southerland on I Wednesday. ( M*R. Aj. Patterson accomp anied Mrs. Walter Streudto I Klnston on last Wed. I . Mjr * Mrs- Hamilton Cooke I D-c- ?ccom- I ?*r mother, Mrs. I I of Goldeboro I I 32^ the week end here with ? I Jf"? J*"?* ??T. Atrtog which I ? SrSSWrfes I SLSi/sftr.^- k I ? . Mrs. Charles Odom A chil- I ? ?ren of Md. spent last week ? I jeDoh^ ^ ^Siher' Mrs. P I ? J-Dobscn and other relatives. I ? Recent visitors In die hn^y I I of the T.P. Qulnns were; Mr. ? companled by Mrs. Bea Pick- ? ? el*iaer of Bkevard vUited Mrs. ? ? LA Southerland last Tue. ? ? f?,SptftW^rren,Kon,<S5fU home I ? for 30 days leave nsidnf his I ? m other, Mrs. Aids K. Essell I ? and other relatives In Dunlin I ? County. He will leave theflr--1 ? st of Oct. for Vietnam. ? ? Mr. A Mrs. Johnny Benson I I have moved Into the apartment I I ?Mr'- L. Southerland. They ? ? enjoyed a beach trip on FrL I Mrs. Ruth G. Spicer of Gol- I I i V>r?vSpent the week end here ? with the BUI spicer funlly. I I J-R. Manning A sister I H Miss Selma Andrews of Rober- I ? sonyllle, spent several days he- ? ? re last week with Mr. A Mrs. I ? Thomas Hughes. ? ? The Ear" p. Martins of Ch- I I aUBSSiM. I I fi!?r 5* Westbrook to I ? the Garland Chapter for their I I n?EernJt*r meeHl* on Men. I I nI?hj- Mrs. Westbrook wm U I 5* ?mcI?1 *?slt there ? ? as District Deputy Grand Ma- I I r?n,J<lthe SthWstrlct of the I I Gr"da?P?rofN.C. ? I _ The Johnson Chestnutts of I Greenville, N.C. spent the week I I ? "Other,Mrs.Inez I SiJiSSL r pmmt I I .The Allen Quinns and 3 sons I ?/? ,Han?t0?' v?* visited Mrs. ? I Viola Quinn for the week- I eri. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy ? Quinn and Terl from Lelmd ? also visited during the week- I end. H 4 Mrs. Troy D. Mullis with her father, Mr. Herman Broaden. Mrs. Mary C. Souther laid 4 Mrs. Louise K. Boney will be co-hostesses to the Sept. meeting which has ban chanced due to conflicts to Frl. the 20th at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Boney. Members are urged to take note of the time and place. # J* 0 nanc Senior raraens ifl I U Rill* ! ? Mfi ftlMrs. iTSllll ? ? ulfloinQS At the ige of 91 Mr. Frank Ciddlngs Is one of the most active persons In Warsaw. He and Mrs. Giddings are alone now as their children are married and away. Both have been married previously. Mr. Giddingshas four children. Walter Glddlig s who lived in Rose Hill many years but has recently moved to Nipples, Florida; Arthur,'<if Hampton, Virginia; Mrs. Mable Bradshaw of Rose Hill; and Hubert Llnwood j Giddings, Naples, Fla. Mrs. Giddings was formerly Clara Scott Gavin. Her children are: Alsa, Varland. Ira, Elmer, V.B. and Elizabeth. Alsa has spent many years in Alaska and plans to return there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Giddings have lots of grandchildren andgr eatgrandchildren, s o many they have even lost count. They enjoy visiting their family and Mr. Giddings says there Is only one way really to travel and that is by whisper jet. He loves, flying and is ready for a trip any time the children send a-ticket. It 1 s no wonder that Mr. Giddings is the best gardener any where, around. His kind and gentle manner assures you that each plant receives tender loving care.? When asked - where were the wrinkles to' show for 91 years, he said, "I've worked them away" and if he feels badly he just works harder. A native of Indiana, Mr. Giddings came with his father to this area when he was about 20 years old. He recalls hauling timber,, as a boy, with four horses in IS below zero temperar ture. He farmed most of his life, but he also operated a grocery , store and worked in a theater. He attends the Metho dist Church when possible. Konan Tops Enjoy .Outing Members of theKenmTOPS Club in Kenansvllle enjoyed an outing With their families last Saturday rftemoon. The group assembled at the beach con age of Mrs. Wood row Blackburn at Surf City. A swim was followed by a picnic with Club members eat ing especially prepared diet foot. The husbands md children were treated to regular picnic fare, fried chicken, all sorts of pound-producing sandwiches with mayonnaise oozing out, and all sorts of pies and cakes in cluding chocolate. Eostorn Star Mooting A program on "RobMorris", Founder of the Eastern Star Organization was presented by Louise K. Boney on last'Tue. night when Kenansville Chap ter #215 , order of the Eas tern Star met in the Lodge Hall. The Worthy Matron, Inez B. Chestnutt and Worthy Pat ron, J.B. Stroud were in th eir respective Stations, and so was the secretary Virginia D. Holland. There were IS mem bers present. A social hour followed the ... . - 7" luiuaiouv. \->iuouig uu utK muvn time Mrs. Mary B. Fulfor d and Mrs. Leona H. West ser ved ginger ale-ice-cream floats. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul Britt of Warsaw recently announce the marriage of their daughter, Je anette to Officer's Candidate Rudolph Hasty, Jr. on July 19, 1968 in Dillon, S.C. O.C. Hasty is the son of Mrs. Hortense Tyndall Hasty of Kenansville, N.C. He is presently stationed at the O.C. School ui Ft. Bel voir. Va. Presbyterian Women The president, Mrs. William E. Craft presided when the General meeting of the Women of Grove Presbyterian Church was held in the Lucy Jolly Bu ilding last Mon. night. Mrs. N. B. Boney assisted as Secretary p rot em in the absence of the regular secrtary. The De votional and program were in charge of Mrs. Ruth P. Grady. After singing, the song, "We've A Story to tell to the N stion", Mrs. 6rady read John 17 fol lowed by prayer. Her topic for the program was, "People of Other Nations in our Midst." There were 10 members pre sent. i 'Jb Deposit Your TOBACCO CHECK Where You SELL... 1 For Credit To The Wac^amaw Bank That Is Nearest To Where You LIVE! $ OUR BANKS IN TOBACCO MARKET TOWNS ARE OPEN 1 EACH MARKET DAY UNTIL AFTER THE MARKETS CLOSE 1 WACCAMAW WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY il ?.*'Y ' .'? ^ ? - Aty '7 '? . y. 7L-- . i - m ?' " Ig & .... v .. ??>' , " ?? ... ./\ Fashion Guide For Leder Bros.X ^ / Boy. ) XYoung Mon'.X X ^ X FALL 1968 h.i.s. ... the young Man's Traditional SHIRT that "TAKES OVER" $5 to $7 In New '68 fashion solids, plaids or stripes. PRESS FREE . . . Guaran teed to keep a fresh-pressed \ look all day long with no 1 ironing . . . ever! \l SOIL-FREE . . . Treated so u most stains won't stick, dirt jl won't cling, colors stay Y bright as new . . . with ordi nary machine washing. I s TRU-TAPER Tailored (J for a trim-fit younger look. ^ Campus Favorites! SWEATERS by McGregor ? Arrow ? Truval ? Arnold Palmer I $9 to $23 I 100% Alpacas, Wool-Mohair blends, l 100% Wools, Dacron-Orlon blends, \ 100% Orlons. Latest styles in V-neck cardigans, V-neck pullovers, turtleneck, too! ; ?? v *. ? i . Traditional h.i.s. POST GRAD SLACKS $7 to $10 PRESS FREE Never needs ironing. SOIL RELEASE . . helps stain dis appear in one wash Sizes 28 to 38 waist in a wide variety of fashion solids, plaids, neat checks. mHK v.#*- sgMMPfSP 1 w """I f i&tj Boys' and Students I *jt Permanent Press 1 #1 SCHOOL SLACKS \f $5 to $10 llju Choose from famous brands! KB? ? FARAH ? MANN ? LAD *N DAD / Fi Sizes 8-12, Prep Sizes 25-30 Waist tf J Don Moor SWEATERS /llf{ ? 100% Virgin Wools Cj ? t ,n jlPS R,. ? 100% Virgin Orlons alzes 8 10 *u STvp ? V-neck Cardigans ^ ?? ? V-neck Pullovers C Q fn C1 (1 \r"7J JfivA ? Newest Colors ?J>0 IU ^ IU 1 ^ fiAuOtfl?A4 BBBCTJLTI B Mount Olivo ? Phono 658-2035 Open 'til ' 9 p.m. Friday... 8 p.m. Saturday
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1968, edition 1
5
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