Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 17, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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IMSHf Mrs. Joshua Jones. Jr.. Cor respondent md Subscription Representative Telephone 293-4219 or 283-4M1 PERSONALS Mrs. Ley Jones of Pittsburgh spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fuss ell. She Is working In Greensboro this week, a ' Miss Jenny Vernon, who is attending UNCG, was home for the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vernon. Don Lacoe of West Carolina University at Cullowbee spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lacoe. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Moore of New Bern spent die week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mo ore and family. Barney ana Patsy Sheffield of Campbell College spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Bill Sheffield. Captain Walker Stevens who is stationed in Seattle caught a plane to Seymour Johnson and spent the week-end with his mo uther , Mrs. E. Walker Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Hall, Jr. of Belmont spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Best. Also visiting Mrs. Best during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Ed ron Teache y and Mrs. Emily Neale of Richmond and Mrs. Annie Teachey of Rose Hill. Mrs. Sue Nell Wester of Gol dsboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Oscar Best. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overton of James ton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Creasey. Mrs. Janice Brown and Cal vin of Jamesvllle and Mrs. Freddie Williams and Tracie of Plymouth spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen ? Draughan, Sr. P Miss Linda Wray of -West Carolina University at Cullow hee spent the week-end with Mrs. Geraldine Wray and fam ily. Mrs. Noah Jones of Mount Olive, Mrs. Willie Summerlin and Brenda of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baits and Mrs. Viola Quinn Joined them for Sunday dinner. Col. and Mrs. C.D. Peirce of San Antonio. Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Huie sev eral days last week. Mrs. Dave Barber of Atlanta arrived Saturday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Huie and Mrs. O J. Huie. Mrs. JjWjF arrior spent sev eral days ^Hth Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Thompson and family in Miss Connie Jo Wel&of Bur lington visitedhermother, Mrs. Mr. andMrs^ C.C. Rouse and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Ivey, Jr. and family at Sumrmrlin's, Crossroads Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lan caster of Pikeville and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barwlckof Gol dsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grice and girls Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hull visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hull, III in Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull in Co lumbia, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Brinson ^" and Tim and Miss Cindy Jones ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wha ley in Kinston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Minshew . mm and Lihby of Durham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Helton Mlnshew and Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Qutan aid family were Sunday night sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Outlaw and family of Scott's Store. Mrs. Martha Chmell of Clinton aid Miss LaRneQiapp ell of Wake Forest visited Mrs. Annie Qulnn, Mr. a>d Mrs. Clifton Qulnn aid family, aid Mf. and Mrs. Jesse Qulnn aid family Saturday. Mr. aid Mrs. George West and family, Mr. and Mrs. V.A. Standi, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phillips, and Miss Laura Me-' lene Steed spent die week-end at Topsail. Mrs. Glenn Rollins accom panied Mr. R.V. Wells and Mrs. Louise Wells Mitchell of Ken ans vl lie to Figure 8 Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameron. Miss Sandra Thomas who is attending Hardbarger's In Ra leigh spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Thomas. Miss Br en da Smith of Raleigh spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. YJL. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tor rans in Wilson Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Andrews and Miss Georgia B. Andrews visited Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Andrews Sunday afternoon. First Baptist Women Mst GROUP 1 met at ten o'clock Tuesday morning with Mrs. Johnny Powell. Mrs. Powell, also leader, presided, and she led die Bible study on Paul. The hostess served brownies, open-face sandwiches, cheese straws, candy, and coffee to the 10 members present. She used a Halloween motif. GROUP 2 met at three o'clock Monday afternoon at the Church with Mrs. G.S. Best, leader, as hostess. They discussed the Baptist Women's day of prayer to be held November 4 and the week of prayer to be held December 1-8. Mrs. J.C. Powell gave the prayer cal endar. Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr. was elected assistant lea der, Mrs. Sallie Hill secretary, and Miss Fannie Wilson publi ity chairman. Mrs. Best served ice cream and cookies to the 9 members present. GROUP 3 met at three-thirty on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Pollock. Mrs. YX.Smith lead the group in planning their activities for the coming year. Mrs. Pollock served party sandwiches, nuts, and fruit punch to die 7 members present. GROUP 4 met at eigit o'clock on Monday evening with Mrs. Kathleen P. Snyder, Mrs. Emma Chandlers, ana Miss Annie Kate Powell. Mrs. WJ. Knowles,. leader, presided. Miss Mary Hester Powellgavethecalendar of prayer, and Mrs. David Cha mbers, Mrs. Oliver Jones, Mrs. Paul Britt, and Mrs. Knowles gave the program. Mrs. Clyde Bradshsw was hostess, and she she served pound cake, coffee, and tea. This group had IS members present which was 100 percent. GROUP 5 met with Mrs. George Clark at eight o'clock on Monday evening. Mrs.Clark is also the leader of this group. They studied from their prayer book guide. Mrs. Paul Potter presented the calendar of pray er. Mrs. Roy Matt his was el ected assistant leader, and Mrs. James Sutton and Mrs. L.O. Williams were elected mission action chairmen aid treas urers. Mrs. Clark served pound cake, ice cream, and coffee to the 8 members present. GROUP 6 met at eight o'clock on Monday evening with Mrs. Jerry Nelson. Mrs. Nelson is also leader, and she led the group in the study of Paul. She served carrot cake aid coffee to the 8 members present. GROUP 7 met with Mrs. James V. Drew at the Church at eight o'clock on Monday even ing. Mrs. Drew also led the mission study of the Bible. She served apple pie with whip ped cream and tea to the 4 members present. GROUP 8 met at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning with Mrs. John Fonvielle, leader. This group made plans for mission present. m i ? PJ" _ The Warsaw Junior Mole Club met with Mrs. WJ. Mid diet on, Jr. on Wednesday d~ ternoon, October 9. Officers elected for 1998-69 were Tail Carlton, President* Trina, Jones, Vice-President; and, Trlcla Kornegay, Secretary. The group discussed the Dis trict Junior meeting to be held In Wilmington at tne Holiday Inn on November 2. Club of ficers will be delegates. The Warsaw Clubs will have four students to perform at this me eting. Suzanne Southerland and Wade Carlton will perform as the 1968 District Prince and Princess of Music from thd Southeastern District. Marian Sheffield will perform for the Warsaw Junior Club, and Dan ny Rlvenbark will perform for tne Warsaw Youth Club. A brochure "Careers in Mus ic" was given each member, and a discussion followed. Students perfoming on stu dent recital were Jo Carol Jones, Jenny Carlton, Mitchell Rlvenbark, Wade Carlton, Renee Carlton, Lynn Dail, Mary Lynn Johnson, Dacla Carlton, Gail Dunn, Trina Jones, and Tana Carlton. The meeting closed with the grag> singing the N.C. Junior tneme song "Let There Be Peace on Earth". Mrs. Mlddleton served po tato chips, cookies, and soft drinks to the members present. I Wilmington Presbytery District Mot The Women of die Church of the Wilmington Presbytery, District VI. held their district conference at three o'clock on Thursday, October 10 In the Beulavllle Presbyterim Church In Beulavllle. Mrs. C.B. Williams, Chair man. called the meeting to order. Mrs. Delmar Houston extended s welcome from the Beulavllle women, and Rev. Jo seph Morrison extended greet ings from the Presbytery. The Circle Bible Study was given by Rev. G. F. Sawyer. Psstor of the Beulavllle Church. Follow ing the meeting a social hour was enjoyed by all. Churches represented * the district meeting were Baker, Beulavllle, Calypso. F alson, Graves Memorial, Grove, Hal lsville, H arper-Scaitherl and. Holly Grove. Mount Olive, Pink Hill, pjeasant View, Srn&h s. Stanford, and Warsaw. Those attending from Wars aw were Mrs. J.H. Hlnes, Mrs. J.W. Farrior. Mrs. J. Don Skin ner. Mrs. WJ. Mlddleton, Sr.. Mrs. TJ\ Haysllp^Mrs E. L.Sheffield. Mrs. Hugh Wells. Mrs. Charles Sheffield, Misses Nell, Sallie, and Maggie Bow den, Mrs. Norman Flowers. Mrs. AJ. Jenkins, Sr.. Mrs. G.S. Hodges, and Mrs. Lillian Quinn. Mrs. Britt Bridge Hostess Mrs. W.G. Britt was hostess to the members of her bridge club and additional guests eight o'clock on Thursday even ing at her home on the Ward Bridge Road. She served Cokes and party crackers during play and creamy peach cake, salted nuts, and coffee at the end ot play. Mrs. J.M. Kornegay was awarded a vanity mirror for club high, and Mrs. WJ.Mid dleton. Jr. was awarded a veg etable grater with pan for vis itors' hlg^i. Mrs. James Ed mundson received an apple co rer and sllcer for consoHlon. Others playing were Mrs. John FonvleUe, Mrs. M.B. Au sley, Mrs. EdHlnes, Mrs. Jam es H. Hlnes. and Mrs. AM. Britt. Thank You Noto I wish to thank all the people who were so good to me while I was in the hospital at Duke, and convelestng at home. It has meant much to my recovery. Elton E. Proctor SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL UV? group ns of old Girl Scout songs and In some new ones which she and some of the other leaders Uarned at a camp-out the week before. Mrs. Charles Owens accompanied her with her guitar. Mrs. Smith gave Instructions on firebullding and safety rules on firebullding. Mrs. Warren Creasey div ided the leaders into two pa trols. She gave each patrol a caper chart which is a list of each person's duties. Duties were assigned, and the two pa trols began "camping-out". The hostesses prepared the tables and made centerpieces for them. The tables were the ground which they swept clean, and they made their center pieces from any available ma terial, such as pine cones, lea ves, and berries. The wood gatherers and fire builders gar tnered their wood and started their fires. This was done in a clear spot in which the sky could be seen. Water and sand were brought to the area so that if a fire got out of hand it could quickly be ex tinguished. In the meantime the cooks prepared the food and put it on the cook. While the food was co oking, Mrs. Mary Harvey of Wilson who is the supervisor of Girl Scouting in die Coastal Carolina Council Instructed and led the group in the flag cer emony. Mrs. Raiford then served sli ced apples with peanut butter as a suggestion of a light refresh ment which the girls could pre pare themselves at a Girl Scout meeting. When lunch was ready Mrs. Smith led in the Girl Scout grace. The hostesses served a delicious luncheon which con sisted of stewed chicken with noodles, tossed salad, iced tea, brownies, and gingerbread. This was all cooked outside over the fires we had prepar ed except for the tea which was made ahead of time. The brownies and gingerbread were baked in reflector ovens which were constructed by the lea ders. All amazed at how good the food was. The plates and utensils were washed in sinks which had oven made in the ground with plas tic for this purpose. The plates and utensils were put in ditty bags, dipped in boiling water to sterilize, and hung on clothes lines to dry. Everyone Joined in to finish cleaning up and to put out the Ares. The group joined together in a friendship circle. They de parted for home, thlnking 175 Girl Scouts in the Warsaw neighborhood would thoroughly enjoy such a day. (The Wars aw neighborhood includes all of Du plin except Wallace. Troops have been formed in Rose Hill and Cedar Fork, and they were represented.) There were 19 who attended the camp out. L. P. N s Meet Area 29 of License Prac tical Nurses met October 9 in the Dining Room of Duplin General Hospital. Twelve members and five guests at tended. Mrs. Marsha Powell, Clin ical Instructor of James Sprunt Institute was guest speaker. Her very timely message was on the legal aspects of nurs ing. Mrs. Helen Merritt and Mrs. Gussie Carter served refresh ments of punch, cookies, nuts, and mints. GJTc."in, After days of Instructions, plaining, aid assembling items needed, the Warsaw Junior Girl Scout Troop 60 went camping Friday night a Camp Trailee near Golasboro. The girls, their leaders, aid the parents who were accompaiylng them, met a the Fire Hut a three thirty Friday afternoon. After packing supplies into die var ious cars, the Girl Scouters departed. A caper chart, which is a list of duties had been worked up last week, so the girls knew wha their duties would be when they arrived a camp. Upon arrival a Camp Trailee the girls went to the cabins which had been assigned to them and unpacked. The hostesses for each of the four parols made a table on the ground and made some beautiful centerpieces for them. The centerpieces were made from aiything available, such as pine cones, leaves, berries, etc. The wood gatherers assembled wood for the bonfire, After s aylng the Girl Scout grace, they gahered around their tables ana enjoyed the sack lunch and which they had brought. After eating tney enjoyed singing some of their old Girl Scout songs and in learning some new ones. Patrols 1 and 2 then planned the ceremony for lighting the bonfire while patrols 3 and 4 planned the activities and games to be used around the bonfire. After roasting marshmallows over the bonfire, they Joined In the friendship circle. They then went to their cabins where they slept In bed rolls which they had made themselves. Saturday morning the girls cooked their breakfasts of ba con. eggs, and toast on the vagabond stoves which they had made and brought with them. They also had fruit Juice and milk with their breakfasts. A training session on building fires, safety rules, and making sinks for dishwashing followed. The girls then divided into two patrols again. The hos tesses redid the tables and cen terpieces while the wood gat herers gathered wood and star ted the fires and the cooks prepared the food for cooking. The cooks prepared chicken for cooking and later added noodles to the pot. They sliced apples and coated them with peanut butter and sprinkled them with raisins. They also fixed gin gerbread which was cooked on reflector ovens. When the food was ready the hostesses served the places, and the girls had a delicious lunch. After eating the girls cleaned up their utensils, put opt-4be fires, cleaned up the cabins, and packed the cars. They then went on a short hike. Upon returning they joined in the friendship circle and then left for home where they practiced marching for the Veterans' Day parade. From all reports all of the girls had a very good time and are looking forward to another trip in tne spring. Adults accompanying tne girls were Mrs. Ellis Register who Is their leader, Mrs. A1 Smith, Mrs. Warren Creasey, Mrs. Allen Brown, Mrs. Max Grice , and Ronnie Torrans. The Girl Scouts are Linda Blackburn, Lynn Blackburn, Tarla West , Cindy Bostic, Bar bara Jean Underwood, Teresa Carlton, Karen Martin, Lynn Sheffield, Jane Rouse, Sheila Brock, Josef Ann Smith, Cindy Nelson, F aye Grlce, Debbie Wr ay, atari Jones, Darlene Harris, Debbie Torrans, Kal ien Holmes, Pamela Brown, Beth Dixon, J ane Veach, Linda Duff, Beth Cavenaugh, Mary Lynn Lewis, and Teresa Wil liams. The U. S. and Puerto Rico tobacco harvest In 1967 totaled 2,019 million pounds compared with 1,900 million in 1966. Alar ger crop of flue-cured was re sponsible for the increase. Per capita consumption of ci garettes in 1967 was 4,280 per person 18 years old and older, which was slightly below the 1966 level. Sales of snuff in 1967 amo n ted to 29 million pounds. Warsaw Garden u. two Meats District 11, Garden Club of North Carolina, will hold Its fall meeting In Warsaw Tues day October 22 at the Warsaw United Methodist Church. Members of 87 federated clubs from Balden, Brunswick, Car teret, Columbus, Craven, Gre ene, Jones, Lenoir, New ene, Jones, Lenoir, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Sampson, Wayne and Duplin counties will attend the event, whose theme Is "ABoun tiful Harvest." Speaker for the meeting will be Mrs. Omar Oscar Utt, not ed flower arranger and speaker of Lynchburg, Virginia. She Is Immediate past president of the Virginia Council of Garden Clubs Inc. She comes to this district highly recommended and her lecture and demonstra tion on "Holiday Mood" Is look ed forward to with much enthu siasm. The Warsaw Council of Gar den Clubs will be hostess to the meeting, which begins at 9 o'clock with a coffee hour at the church. The meeting will start at 10 o'clock and at 1 p.m. will conclude following a luncheion at The Country Sq uire. Mrs. B.S. Thompson of Whl teville Is district director and Mrs. John Zang of Jacksonville is co-director. Reservations for the event may be made with Mrs. Nor man H. Flowers, 306 E. Plank Road. Presbyterian Circles Met CIRCLE 1 met at ten thirty Tuesday morning with Mrs. Al len Draughan, Jr. Mrs. G.S. Hodges, chairman, presided. Mrs. J.T. Gresham. Jr. gave the Bible Study. Mrs. Draughan served banana bread, lemon sours, pimento cheese sand wlchea, and coffee to the 11 members present. CIRCLE 2 met at three o'clock Tuesday rfternoon with Mrs. Norman Flowers. Mrs. L.B. Huie, chairman, presided. Mrs. AJ. Jenkins, Sr. moder ated the Bible study. Mrs. Flowers served chicken salad sandwiches, assorted cookies, and coffee to the 13 members present. CIRCLE 3 met at elgh o'clock on Monday evening with Mrs. WJ. Mlddleton, Jr. Mrs. Hugh Wells, chairman, pre sided. Mrs. J.P. Harmon mod erated the Bible Study. Mrs. Mlddleton served fruit cake with whipped cream and coffee to the 13 members present. CIRCLE 4 met at eight o'clock on Monday evening with Mrs. Harry Snow. Mrs. Snow, also chairman, presided. Mrs. Ed Hines led the Bible study. Mrs. Snow served pound cake and coffee to the 9 members present. ! THEATER I Mt. UKw I I Thara's No Stopping S "THE YOUNG RUNAWAYS" STARRIN6 Brooko Bundy Kevin Coughlin Lloyd Bochnor I ^ Patty McCarmack | Mai LT ?-nn I. F. REYNOLDS MUSIC COMPANY Taa^Tr a'wwJSS SELECT YOPR HOME FHA RESALES Interested Brokers may obtain complete listings from FHA. Hi West Market Street. Croewkoeo. North Carotin. mw ~~SsSsSSi SSSLVSmS? '.'."JT-l Road 1715) Ntereea Highway ? aad . V - Highway*. STwSr???* ? *** yT~ ?"?<** ?*? "flpTO Ar.ORl \ We Want Your Hogs I SEE US OR CALL: ! Pink Hill Livestock ? Market ! Pink Hid 568-3(81 Wo Pay Premium For Top Quality Hogs j OPERATED BY LUNOY PACKIN6 CO. I Clinton Livestock Market after you see your doctor ?\ ? (Fire Prevention Week) bring your prescription to R. L HOOD PHARMACY PINK HILL GBeCkTyfer In Mount Olive + udk ?! 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1968, edition 1
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