Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 28, 1968, edition 1 / Page 12
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lv* visited Mrs. E.C^Odom In The Pigs oTthe SAW TOPS Club ?r?bitheWiUeeeChrls horoe from Duplin General Hos Mr. and Mrs. BUI Morgan and Amy of New Bern visited Mr. Daniel Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith Sunday after Mrs. J.A. Newkirk and Mrs. Roy Matt his of Warsaw, Mrs. Okie Malpass of Clinton, and Mrs. W.H. Smith of Greenville returned heme Friday from a I five-day tour of the Broadway Shows with the Bullock tours of I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waist on I visited Rev. and Mrs. Robert I Waist on In Goldsboro Sunday. I They attended Pine Forest I Methodist Church morning ser- I vices where Rev. Walston, the I pastor, christened his only I granddaughter, Christie Lynn I ?f^r* and?s- I Mr. ^Mrs . Billy Houston I and family of Klnston spent the I weekend with Mrs. Florence I Houston. I Mr. and Mrs. Belton Houston I and family of Washington, N.C. I arrived Sunday for a few days' I visit with Mrs. Florence Hous- I tOtCf^.':-'1 - 1 Miss Catherine Thomas Mho Is attending Hardbarger's Business College In Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Thomas. Mrs. Jack Whaley and Mrs. Dim! Rayror shopped in Clin ton Saturaay afternoon. Ira. Ezzell is a patient at Sampson Memorial Hospital. Mr. aid Mrs. W. C. Moore of New Bern spent the weekend wltb Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore aid family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kornegay and boys went toRaleighSunday where they toured the 'Parade of Homes. Joe Sutton Is a patient at Duplin General Hospital. Dan Sutton arrived home from Viet nam Sunday due to his father's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snow and family visited relatives in Wilmington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Mlnshew and Llbby of Durham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Helton Mlnshew and boys. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Merrltr and family of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Merritt, Jr. and family of Goldsboro visited R.D. Merritt, Sr. during the weekend. EKSrifep? lded for you to eat In the Fire Side Room or you may take your plates out. Tickets are available from any members of the Women's Society. The public is cordially invited to attend. r r Naw SAW TOPS Offittre Installad 1 he new officers of the SAW Tops Club were Installed In a candlelight ceremony at seven thirty on Tuesday evening fol lowing the business session. The meeting was held in the Fire Hut. * * ? * _ # ?n A***? Mrs. jean (juj oiiulii, e leader, served as instal ifficer. In her opening re marks, she reviewed Items of particular Interest which have taken place during the last year. These Included the various contests devised to entice mem bers to lose weight, some of the socials of the year, helping other Tops clubs organize, the state convention held In Burlington in June, the gradu ation of three of our members In July, and being pigs in the Veterans' Day Parade. Jean asked each officer to pledge to fulfill the duties of her office as she lit her candle from a main candle, Officers installed were Mrs. Judy (J.B.) Herring, leader; Mrs. Evelyn (Page) Johnson, co-leader; Mrs. Jane (Charles) Hinson, secretary; Mrs.Marjorle(J.P.) Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Eva (Robert) Lewis, weight recor der; Mrs. Frances (U.) Quinn, Fellowship Chairman; Mrs. Ghaynelle (Emmons) Gamer, Scrapbook Chairman; Mrs. Nancy (Josh) Jones, reporter; Mrs." Geraldine Wray, photo grapher; and Mrs. Gladys (O.S.) Carroll, Telephone Committee Chairman. After the installation cere mony, Judy gave die guidelines for the new weight-losing con test. Jean and Gladys Cook were presented gift^jppm the clulj f6r serving so ably as leader and weight recorder. Refreshments of cookies and iced fruit juice were served. r r?. i Qrnnrinfl wVifl?* finHIno ' 3 new ways 10 uicci uw oecas 01 4H girls of if and tomor row^. Mr?. Carson, active In and now as a member of the National Board of Directors ,of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. , stressed the contri bution Girl Scouting makes to the community as well as to the girls and tnelr families and congratulated the group on their service given to the Council and its program. A highlight of the meeting was the presentation of the Thanks Badge, Highest award In Girl Scouting, to Mrs. Carl Hammer, now of Fayettevllle, for her years of devoted and outstadiqg service to Girl Scouting and the Council while living In Goldsboro. Presen tation was made by Mrs. Gall Jones of Greenville. A pin In recognition of thirty years of service in Girl Scoutlrra was presented to Mrs. J.W, Sexton of Rocky Mount. Twenty-five years of membership of Mrs. R.W. Jones of Camp Lejeune and twenty years service by Mrs. George Vick of Kinston were also recognized. Elected to the Board of Dir ectors for full term were Third Vice President, Mrs. M.A. Berry of Jacksonville; Trea surer, Thomas G, Cole of Gol ds boro, and Members-af Large, Mrs. H.C. Roe, Jr. of Welaon, Mrs. Lillla G.Taylor of Greenville, Fred Kendall of Roanoke Rapids, and Mrs. Law- I rence Bowers of Whitevllle. Elected for unexpired terms were First Vice President, Mrs. Joseph Thigpen of Wil liamston and Members-at-Lar ge, Richard F. Griswold, Jr. of Goldsboro, Mrs. John Stan ley of Woodland, Zeb M. Whiter hurst, in, Wilson, and Mrs. John B. Casey of Greenville, Nominating Committee mem bers elected for a full term I were Mrs. Hardy Wessell of Wrightsvllle Beach and Mrs. RJ. Petzel of M.C.A.S., Jack sonville; and for an unexpired term Mfs. James T.Hubbardof Tarboro. The installation was conduc ted by Council President, Mrs. .Dennis Hookway of Klnston, who presided at the meeting. Other i business included the adoption of revised By-laws for the .Council. Special guests at the meet ing were Mrs. E.B. Whfeeler, wife of the Commanding Gen eral at Camp Lejeune; Colonel and Mrs. R. Leu, Comm aiding Officer of the Marine Corp Air Station at New River; Jack sonville Mayor W. BurceTeac hey, Jr.; Lt. Colonel W.O. Cain, Jr., Insltutional Representative for Scouting at Camp Lejeune; and, Marshall Smith of the Daily ei SO. One tl rty thre members {uests die . : .nvUle area, will. . , wbitevi rur^.ttwood, G01d->boro, Mount Olive^Wsrsaw, N?#ort^Grilf? Wilson. jretnvuie, Rasnoike Rapids. Weldon. Woodland. Rocky Mount. Washington. WU liamston, and Plymouth. _ . Mrs. Geraldlne Wray. was hostess to the members of her bridge club and additional gu ests at eight o'clock on Thurs day evening at her home on Hill Street Extension. Upon arrival of her guests, Mrs. Wray served candy. During play she served open-faced sandwiches, toasted ritemarsh mallow treats, coffee, and hot Dr. Pepper. Mrs. Thurmm Gaster was awarded a coaster and as h tray set for high, and Mrs. J.B. Herring, Jr. was awarded a Christmas candle for traveling. Mrs. Harry Snow received amlniatureChristmas centerpiece for consolation. Others playing were Mrs. Br ooks Boyette, Mrs. Hubert Mer rltt, Jr., Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. J.S. Br In son, and Mrs. Durwood Strickland. ? ? ? ? AA mrs. noneycun Bridge Hostess Mrs. Bruce Honeycutt was hostess to the members of her i bridge club and additional gues ts at eight o'clock on Tuesday evening at her home on Hiu Street. Upon arrival of her gu ests, Mrs. Honeycutt served pumpkin pie and coffee; and, during play she served dodads, candy, ana Cokes. Mrs. Wil liam I, Best was awarded cher ub wall plaques for club high, and Mrs. James Bdmundson was awarded a reindeer for guest high. Mrs. Rufus Freeman received Christ ams tree orna merfts for consolation. Others playing were Mrs. John Weath erly, ul, Mrs. Robert Chestnutt, Mrs. Ray Murrie, Mrs. Hugh C4rlton._ md Mrs. Carl Price. Mrs. Rouse Bridge Hostess Mrs. C.C. Rouse was hostess to the members of her bridge dug and -additional guests at eight o'dock on Thursdjw even ing at her home on Chelley Street. Mrs. Rouse served ehocolfte pie and pie prior to play, aid she served cWp sters and -eokes during pla/3 ? Mrs. Fisher Carlton received tulip bulbs for xlub high while Mrs. Ike Riddick received a cookbook for guest high. Mrs. Melvln Herring received iris bulbs for consolation. Others playing were Mrs. Alfred Her ring, Mrs- AJ. Strickland, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. Horace X. Ray, Jr? and Mrs. Josh Jones, Jr. , Methodist Women Plan Buffet Supper A buffet supper has been plan ned by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Warsaw United Methodist Church. Supper will be ser*ed from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec Drop IS HOOD ? I H H I ? I I I fl I I I i'-"J ??l"-'" ?':n A nnual After-Thanksgivina Clearance Sale Salt Starts Friday, Hoy, 29 'BONDED FALL WOOL -SALE 54" to 80" wide-large selection Plaids-Checks-Solids C J OQ many coordinate-Rag.$4.99 Unbonded * FALL WOOLENS -SALE 54" to 80" wide -crepes-flannels Plaids-Checks-Solids- CO Tweeds Reg. $2.99 *<? yd 'FALL COTTON PRINTS -SALE 45" wide-washable-large group All Cotton & Oac. -Cotton (M)A Rag. $1.29 UUVyd ["BONDED FALL WOOL -SALE 54" to 60" wide -largo group Plaids-Checks-Solids ?A jj R?9 >3.99 yd #0.44 yd 'FALL SUITINGS -SALE 45" wide-Blends-Cottons Kettle Cloth-Windjammar- f 1 CQ ?tc. Rag. $1.99 yd. #1.00 yd *100% Polyester DOUBLE KNITS -SALE 58" to 60" wide-good (C OA colors compare ot >8.99 yd. #u.ZU yd ?FALL SUITINGS SALE 46" wido-nwstiy bonded Plaids-Solids-CrepM; etc. {A J A Dacron - Cotton 'BROADCLOTH SALE 45" wida - washable 77^ I Large Selection Reg. $1.00 ' ' V Bonded *MOSS CREPE -SALE 45" wide - crease resistant Larga Salaction - CO CQ Rag. $2.99 Jfc.VUyd. . ? n |, Oeluxa "ANTIQUE SATIN -SALE 25 colors 45" to 49" wide AQA Beautiful Quality Rag. $1.39 OOyyd. . All Rag. $1.39 yd. *DRAPERY PRINTS -SALE 48" to 54" wide qq . I Largo Selection tJtlyyd. Heavyweight ?ANTIOUE SATIN f -SALE 45" to 48" wide ... Good Selection * Reg. $1.00 ' ' Vyd. 7 Decron - Cotton > #P0PLIN -SALE 45 wide wash & fl 10 wear Reg $1.59 )1.19yd. ?ASSORTED COTTONS SALE 36 45 nte - Solids Drapery Fab Kim. { OOA Valuaa to $1.29 yd. ?-3vvd. 424 TRACTOR Including Powt Storing ^ ??? JlllOW tt't VSIM Model 424 w' k"ow ? I" BUY NOW AND ? fl BE READY FOR MmMM+t NEXT SEASON SAVE ON ALL KINDS OF EQUIPMENT s r NEW | jIMMt YM 1J M BIG HEAVY-DUTY POWER M TRAIN AND FAMOUS 3 /Km M ' PHASE KNOTERS THAT Biirn TIES BAL? I?*/. /. Kill K If STRONGER. HOW ONLY $1585. | Ii addition yon eon save if to $700.00 on financing and In suranee charges with (IH) waiver ef finance en ai tnterna tMiemeat. No. 1391 Supor (C) $ 650.00 No. 1408 FormoU (C) 495.00 No. 1438 Formoll (H) 450.00 No. 1377 Formoll (M) 995.00 No. 1487 FarmcilHC) 495.00 No. 1529 Formoll (H) 300.00 No. 1552 Formoll (560) Gas 3200.00 No. 1569 John Dooro 420 Crawlor 1500.00 No. 1570 Ford 4000 1695.00 ?|& International B414 Diesel ... $1795.00 No. 1601 International B414 Diesel ... 1795.00 No. 1608 Farmoll 806 Gas .. 4500.00 No. 1610 FarmaU 806 Gas ... 45004)0 No. 1609 FarmaU 806 Gas ... 4500.00 No. 1616 John Deere 1010 Diesel 1850.00 No. 1615 | Massey Ferguson 35 Diesel .. 1895.00 No. 1622 FarmaU Cnb Tractor 695.00 No. 1623 FarmaU Cub Tractor 695.00| I K?* \ii\ lracfor ? - ? $ m%5 I I No. 1633 Farnrall 100 Tractor with cultivator I [ I . I and Fertilizer Attachment 1460.00 Ir I " I No. 1634 1010 John Deere Gas Tractor I M and equipment 21*6.00 I I J No. 1635 International 504 Diesel Tractor 2495.00 |
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1968, edition 1
12
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