Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 5, 1968, edition 1 / Page 9
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$c It's Stored s PERSONALS Jackie Sullivan of Ft. Gordon Ga. spent die holidays here vi siting his father Henry Sulli van and other relatives in the community. Miss Judy Waller left last week for Virginia Beach where she will be employed there in the teaching profession during the school term. The Rev. Luther Swinson of Beulavllle had supper with Mr. ft Mrs BUI OaU recently. Mrs. Oarrle Scon ft Mrs. Sonnle Oail were Sun. dinner guests of the Claud Powells of Warsaw. Among visitors in the Nathan Scott house Sunday were Ben Scon of Mt. Olive, Jack ie Sullivan of Ft. Gordon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter, Mrs. Sennle Dall ft Mrs. Oarrle So on locally. Earl Whaley ft sans. Buddy and. Cookie of Chocowinity Ray Carter and John William Jones attended the Car races in S.C. Labor Day. Mrs. Earl Whaley and Bar bara of Chocowinity spent Sun day and Monday with Mrs. Ray Carter. I Mr. ft Mrs. Alton Carter of Wallace visited Mr. ft Mrs. El I bert Carter ft other relatives in the area Sun. afternoon. Mr. ft Mrs. Arnold Lee Hill a I arrived here Sunday to spend a few day* with her mother, Mrs. Ami Jones aid other re latives in die community. The Rev. Lloyd Womeek, Mrs Womack and family of Hmerto wn, Md. visited Jim Dans two days last week. Mr. A Mrs. Ed Carter visi ted Mr. and Mrs. George Br own of Wallace Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Whitfield of Gar ners Chapel spent the day with Mrs. Bill Dail Wednesday. Linda md Wanda Potter of Albertson spent last week with Mrs. Wayne Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lee Hill and family of Baltimore stopped by for a brief visit with Mr. A Mrs. Irey Sumtnerlin Sun. Mrs. Paul Goods on and Mrs. Minnie Whitfield ofGarnersCh apel visited Mrs. Sonde Dail Wed. rfternoon. Mr. md Mrs. O.W. Scott md son Joe visited friends who are patients at Duplin General hos pital in Kenmsvllle Sun. They also toured Liberty Hall while there, later they visited the Llston Summer 1 In's of Warsaw. Visiting Mrs. Ruby Grady during the Labor Day week end were Mr. A Mrs. Lin wood Gr ady md baby, Mr. A Mrs. Ken neth Smith of Raleigh, Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Brltt and Ralph Jr. of Bear Marsh. ^taAuSo^iSm ith. Indian Springs ana Kim Kornegyr the weekend Guests of Mr * A Mrs. Edd Kornegsy Sun. at lunch were the Res. and Mrs. Ray Harrison of Grifton, Mr. 4 Mrs. Currle Smith of Smith Chapel Joined them in die afternoon. Mr. * Mrs. Donnell Korne gay dined out Sun. They had dinner at Southern Bell Res taurant in Mt Olive. Visiting Mr. 4 Mrs. Roland Thigpen during the weekend were Mr. 4 Mrs. T.L. King md daughter. Debra, Mrs. Charlie Deaver, Mrs. Donald Mozingo and baby, Deep Run, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Sutton and Don Mrs Marie M alp ass and Ronnie of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. A1 ton Carter, Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. John W?son visited Mrs Foye Goodman Sun. in Summerllns Cross Roads. Mr. 4 Mrs. Donnell Kor negay visited the Bill Smi ths of Indian Springs Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Watson spent the weekend at Cabin with her parents, Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Smith. The Edward C.Hudson family of Klnston were among visitors OF Mr. 4 Mrs. Elbert Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Out "* ' ?' " " 1 ?' ' ? H I II I ?? ? ? m * This 'nThat I ? b? M STIN NHIHH.5 "Hey." the voice bellowed. "You using stale ice or some thing? This drink tastes terri ble." Listening in. I learned an earful. First that "stale" ice isn't a figure of speech. It's a fact. Stale ice has an unpleasant taste not easily detected in ad vance. but destructive to the best mixsd drink. Ice gets stale if it's left too long unused in the refrigerator. It also gets stale if the refrigera tor is not kept thoroughly clean. If even a trace of sludge is per mitted. ice absorbs this odor. Beware also of cheese that's allowed to melt and refreeze. as well as salami and other strong smelling foods that are placed loosely packed or completely law and daughters of Summer 11ns Cross Roads had supper Sunday with the John Wat son family. Friday Mr. & Mrs. Roland Thigpen, Mr. & Mrs. Ale* Th lgpen visited the T.L. Kings and the Charlie Deaver family at Deep Run. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Ray Berwick and Ken of Mt. Olive visited Mr. & Mrs. D.L. Sc ott Sunday. : ,!..n I I rnmmmm? ^Knowfed - UJood UowA Spoken The wedding of Miss Lenetta Kay Wood, daughter of Mr. Coy C. Wood ana the late Mrs Wood of Kenansvllle, and Do nald Knowles son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Knowles of Warsaw was solemnized here on Sat. August 24 at 4:00 p.m. in the Kenansvllle United Me thodist Church. The Rev. William T. Clarke was the officiating minister us ing the double ring ceremony. A lovely arrangement of white flowers composed of gl ads, mums, tuberoses and fern was the focal point for the Ch urch decorations. Seven branch uncovered in the refrigerator. So watch out for the "stale" ice gremlins that can destroy even the hest prepared cocktails and make your guests look askance when you tell them that your bourbon is 101 pre """ If you're hearing things go hump in the night, look for the Bison Bump?the newest drink making the jet stream. It's made with two ounces of Polish vodka, an egg. a jigger of cream ? II well shaken with ice. ?trained, and served into a chilled champagne glass. Other bits of incidental in telligence picked up from my stentorian "stale" ice informer are that Wyborowa. a name for Polish vodka, means "quality" in Polish and that Campari, the Italian Aperitif, is getting pop ular as a lover's toast in South America. candelabras with burning white t apers were used on eacn side. A white kneeling bench was also part of the decor. Wedding music was furnished by Joseph E. Quinn church or ganist, and Mrs. Karen Deluca, soloist, who sang "O Perfect Love," and "The Wedding Pr ayer." The bride given in marriage by her father was gowned in a white dress of peau de sole with bodice and sleeves of ch ant illy lace. Her bridal bouquet was a cascade of white daisies with sprays of fern and tuber roses. Mrs. Fred Zirges, sister of the bride of Wilmington, was Matron of Honor, she wore a lime green sleeveless empire dress with lace flowers accent ing the waistline. She carried one large Chrysanthemum tied with golden ribbon. Miss Betsy Lsrk Burnett of Kenansvllle and Miss Kathy Lu cille Lambert of Smithfleld were bridesmaids. They wore yellow empire styled dresses similar to the honor attendmt and each carried one large mum tied with green ribbon. Little Miss Sharry Zlrges, niece of the br ide from Wilmington md Little Miss Vickie Horne of Magnolia ? a cousin of the bride were the flowerglrls and they carried a basket of pompoms. Their white dresses were made of peau de sole with white chif fon flowers over the skirt and r tiny lace flowers to accent the empire waistline. ally Knowles of Warsaw was his brother's best mm. Us hers were Steve Knowles. an other brother of the groom, also Dm Kelly McNeill md Jack Rhodes Boney of Warsaw. The bride-groom's mother wore a Gold dress with gold accessories, md a co "age of yellow carnations. The wedding was directed by c Mrs. W.T. Clarke wife of the bride's pastor. After the ce remony the couple received their guests In the vestibule of the church. The new Mrs. Knowles chan ged to a pink suit with black accessories for her wedding trip. The bride graudatedfromja mes Kenan High School near Warsaw with the class of 1967. She attended Mt. Olive Jr. Col lege for one semester later go ing to Hardbargers Business College In Raleigh. She will complete her course ther this fall. The groom Is a 1964 gra duate of James Kenan High School. He is attending college at the N.C. State University In Raleigh where he will com plete nis courses in Park and Recreation next spring. They play to reside In Raleigh for a while. An after rehearsal Party was held In the fellowship hall on Fri. night hosted by the par ents aid other relatives of the couple. Here a color motif of yellow and green was empha sized. Lime punch was ser ved from one end of the pre ttily decorated table by Mrs. Victor Horne and the three tired wedding cake from the other end by Mrs. Williams Knowles after the bridal cou ple cut the first slice. Nuts and mints were also served. Cjgfmi Shooting Deputy Sheriff Alfred Baden signed a warrant before Magls trate RJ7. Powell In Wallace charging Thomas Pratt, 21, co lored male, Rt. 1, Wallace with "assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious bodily injury, resulting in death". The shooting occurred in a 'night spa" Known as The Sports Club, located West of Wallace between Wallace ?d Teachey. The bulla, allegedly fired from a 22 caliber pistol enter ed Fennell's left hip. He reprot edlv ran from the scene aid collapsed after running a dis tance of 59 yards. Prat is Wing held in Dup lin County jail without privilege of bond. A hearing originally scheduled for 3 o'clock Tuesday September 3, has been resche duled for Monday night, Septem ber 9 at 8 p. m. in the Wallace Town Hall before Magistrae R. F. Powell, Investigation is continuing by the Sheriffs Department. As sisting Deputy Basden in the case are deputies Glenn Jerni gan, and Snyder Dempsey and Michael Harvell of the Wallace Police Department. Contest Continued Prom Pace I to any in the nation, The Har mon Forecast makes no wild claims of unbelievable guessing percentages. Harmon has a pro ven accuracy over the past ele ven years of between 75.2% and 77.9%. His pro forecast ing average Is between 68.3% and 71.8%. Robert S. Harmon, born in Marshall, Minnesota, in 1921, is a 1943 graduate of the Uni versity of Minnesota. While he was In high school and college, the powerful Gophers, under their great coach Bernle Bl erman, were national champ Ions five years out of eight. The six Harmons now live just outside Mlddletown, N.Y. Thank You Nota 1 want to thank my many friends for their rememDrances ?of me during ry recent ill ness. Each act of Kindness, cards, flowers, gifts, and pray ers, individually and church gr oups, have meant much toward my recovery. Mrs. DavidR. (Veachie) Smith (PAID) all-electric Inks average 72<*a fay (for all services including electric heat) niiMniH? mffillBteii '^9 Wr ' WW H is- * w# 49 ^ H " ->*t%: r v^w7v|j^Bi ? I tffC^ 1H I fPsbara Erwti Mfi I Mrs. Horace Stewart enjoys Alvis L Oldham heats his Mrs. A. T. Sessoms comfort the warmth of electric baseboard 1526 square-foot home with elec- conditions her 1077 square-foot units in her 800 square-foot home. trie baseboard units. A window air home with an electric heat pump ? A window air conditioner provides . conditioning unit cools during I central heating/cooling I. The 1 /? ? summer cooling. The 27-year-old summer. The 14-year-old home year-old home features these home has these major electric ap- contains these major electric ap- major electric appliances: range. I ? pliances: range, refrigerator, water pliances: range, refrigerator, water refrigerator, water heater, and I heater, and clothes washer. heater, freecer, clothes dryer, and clothes washer. I Cost: An average of only water pump. Coat: An average of only 55l a day for electricity In- Coat: An average of only 66*! a day for electricity in I eluding neating and cooling. 82*: a day for electricity in- eluding heating and cooling. I eluding heating and cooling. fti. ? k V I i I I ?This figure is bused on the yearly average revenue from "All-Electric" customers who have " * irteiei?? an electric range, refrigerator, water heater, and permanent electric heating. ? Economy-minded Carolina families who use electricity exclusively XSRQHttSfcv in their homes?not only for heating but for all their energy needs? ?BNvfla paid an average of only *72< a day last year. Of coarse, m??mmm3x%m this figure will vary for individual families depending on such , factors as the number of occupants, home size, use of electric? appliances, and family living habits. W Call CP&L for more Information on how you can make your move to better living?the all-electric way. Sun - Drop /S GO ? H . . ?, "1: 2 "" . S?$l ?#??. mm* ?&$??? ??>*?#> 46? i?rsj Mount Olive Gas Co. Bable ortware rairco Your opportunity to own a 40-piece service for eight of gracious Rogers Cutlery Stainless A Product of International Silver Company When you become a Gulf gas fuel customer, the first 5-piece place setting is yours FREE Additional purchases of Gulfgas fuel entitle you to purchase additional 5-piece place settings for only $ 2 each V Why wait to enjoy ^ the charm and warmth of lovely tableware? Mount Olive and let ue get you started with your free 5-piece CSS UOi place setting. 121 N. Center St. Phone 851-2455 A Mount Olive, N. C. LP-OAS S 1 Mr B ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1968, edition 1
9
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