Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 5, 1968, edition 1 / Page 13
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T' ' y*! "'frg1 ?.- ,?gjsm Midge, lenn. nave oeef Tsitli > " Mr. and Mrs. Colon ftoUaui attended the Waters-Sun wedding In the Calypso Metho I dlst Church on Sunday after rtodn. Mr. and Mrs. Press Edwards and son of Klnston visited the W.E. Crafts on Sunday P.M. Miss Sally Outlaw spent the utistand with relatives in the Outlaws Bridge Community. Miss Tiny Hammond of Tren ton visited Miss Lottie Anne Williams last Wednesday P.M. Mrs. Carolyn Outlaw and I Mrs. Mattie W. Sadler visited Mrs, Kathleene P. Snyder in Warsaw on Saturday njdi, Mr. and Mrs. David John KQpatrick made a business trip to Wilmington Monday. Mrs. W.M. Ingram spent Thwtks giving in Raleigh with the Bill Ingram family. She was accompanied by Miss Lottie Anne Williams who visited the HJ. Casebolts. Mrs. N.B. Boney spent the Holidws in AU ant a. Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Webb. She accompanied the Ellis Vestals who went on to Sheffield, Alabama to visit the Brinson Vestals. Mrs. Carolyn Hall of Tapp ahanock, Va. has been visiting theDlaton Hall family. The Ed Sparks family of Vir ginia Beach, Va. have been vis iting Mrs. Ben Williamson. The D. C. Williamsons of Charlotte have been visiting relatives here during the re cent holidays. Mrs. Viola W. Quinn spent Thanksgiving Day in Jackson ville with the Mitchell Aliens. Mr. and Mrs. Winford Howard, Diann, Pam and Gordon spent Thanksgiving with . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Paarlck in Klnston. Miss Jo Ann Somers spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Wallace and fam ily in the Woodland Community. Mrs. J. J. Wells spent Thanksgiving Holidays with her mother and sister, Mrs. L.F. Byrd and Mrs. D.T. Jessup In Fayettevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Winford Howard visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Howard inRlchlands. I vllte spSThf wJdSn? wltMbe William E. Crafts. Other visi tors of the Crafts during the Holidays were: The Lloyd Thaxtons of Greenville. Mrs. Lawreoce Southerland spent Thanksgiving In Fayett eville and RaeSord with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Br ins on attended a wedding in Greens boro during the past weekend. Among boys and girls home from UNC, Chapel Hill were: Larry Futrell, Wayne Brown, Charles Ingram, Doc Brinson, and Cynthia Kretch. Those home from UNC Greensboro: Sharon Stroud, Linda Fields and Nancy Step hens. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wad dill and three children of Mar lon Va. are visiting Mrs. Blan che Howard. Visiting in the home of the Wtllard Johnsons during the Thanksgiving holidays were: Robert Sykes and family of Clinton; the Jack Charles' of Wilmington; Mr. aid Mrs. BUI Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Colby Johnson, Jacksonville. Mrs. Wlllard Johnson visited an aunt, Mrs. WJi. Watson in Selma on Monday. Presbyterian Women Met The president, Mrs. William E. Craft was in the chair pre siding when the Women of Gr ove Presbyterian Church held their montnlv general meeting on last Monday night. She was assisted by die secretary,Mrs. Elwyn Ezzell and treasurer, Mrs. Martha P. Sltterson. Cir cle reports were made by Mrs. . N.B. Boney for circle #1 and by Mrs. Ralph Brown for Cir cle #3. During the business session, plans were discussed for the "Joy Gift" Christmas Program to be given in Dec ember the fourth Sunday night. Mrs. Jackson Hostsss Mrs. Leo Jackson was hostess to her Bridge Club on last Monday night. It was MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. aid Mrs. Thurman S. Brown of Kenansvllle announce the marriage of their daughter Brenda Florence to Mom an Hoke Barr, Junior, son of Mrs. Florence M.Barr of Warsaw, and Mr. Mora an Hoke Barr, Sr. of Warsaw. The wedding took place on November 21,1968 at 5:30 attheTwelth Street Baptist Church In Gadsden, Alabama. The Reverend Troy L.Morrison officiated. The couple will make their home at 110 West College Street, Warsaw. marked by 100$ attendance. Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell won the high score prize and Mrs. Ruth P. Grady won the conso lation prize. Mrs. Jackson served pineapple surprise for refreshments. Eastern Star A Thanksgiving program was presented by Mrs. Mary B. Fulford on Tuesday nisht when Kenansvllle Chapter #215, Or der of the Eastern Star met< The Worthy Matron, Inez B. Chestnutt and Worthy Patron, J.B. Stroud were in tnelr res pective stations. A highlight of the meeting was the present at io^^^rea^erabersht certificate to Mrs. Myrtle K. Quinn by Mrs. Sue Westbrook, District Deputy Grand Matron of the 8th District. Note of Thonks I wish to thank the doctors, the nurses, and other members of the hospital personnel for the many services rendered me while I was a patient at Duplin General Hospital. I also wish to thank my friends for their visits, flowers, cards, and other thoughtful re membrances which nelped to make my stay in the hospital more pleasant. With sincere appreciation. UK> JUHN r. KENNEDY at sea (FHTNC) Oct. 31 ? Sea man Apprentice Stanley K.Mar shburn, USN, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy P. Marshbum of Route 1. Chinquapin, N.C. was one of 2,400 crewmen aboard OSS John F. Kennedy when the Navy's newest attack aircraft carrier put to sea for die first time with an all-Navy crew. Kennedy, commissioned at Newport News, Vau, September T, Is engaged In Independent ex ercises off the Virginia Capes. The ship will depart soon for formal training at the Fleet Training Center, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. While at sea aboard the Ken nedy, he will take part In many phases of his ship's final trials. The cruise Is designed to check out new equipment, train the fl ight deck crew and familiarize crewmen with the ship's char take-offs and landings on Ken- I te^ludadto'thewsu^* ^ I _ . . _ ? Donald F. Andrews FT. BENNING, GA. (AHTNC) ? Donald F. Andrews, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Andrews Sr., Faisai, N.C., was commis sioned an Army second lieuten ant after graduating from the Infantry Officer Candidate Sch ool, Ft. Benning, Ga., Oct. 29. During the 29-week course, he was trained in leadership, tactics of small infantry units and use of infantry weapons. He also received instruction in map and aerial photograph rea ding, guerrilla warfare and counterinsurgency operations. after you see your doctor... bring your prescription to 1 H. L HOOD PHARMACY TJ 89 PINK HIU fl KIM ST OK M JBI | CLEARANCE! =0VER 700 = winter DRESSES beautifully styled. . . in wools, wool m blends, and polyester \ \ knits. Now reduced / greatly for early [T clearance. Many fh Famous Brands. Misses sizes ? - 12. Junior V 5 - IS. Y Half - sizes 12% - 24% WERE NOW $10.00 6.75 ???? 8.75 $15.00 10.75 $10.00 12.75 $20.00 14.75 ?23.00 17.75 $25.00 18.75 $30.00 19.75 $35.00 24.75 $40.00 27.75 LADIES' FASHIONS - SECOND FLOOR i ' ",v SHOP BELK TYLER. DOWNTOWN KINSTON. EVERY NITE TIL 01 ? JR:- v^j^H Visit 1H Our New at JV & HILL B. |i^ in Warsaw TO HOME FEDERAL'S "HOUSE WARMING" Now till Dec. 20th FREE GIFT for Saving $100 or more R Open a new account ? Add to present one ? BEACON THERMAL BLANKET. Lacy-ught with hand crocheted look. Thermal-weave holda insulating air ? keeps you warm in winter, cool in summer! (One gift per account.) WIN I "HOUSE OF MONEY" CONTEST! I Just guess how much money ia in the "house" on displfcy in our lobby 11 . l_ 1st PRIZE Deluxe "Lawn Klite" Riding Mower - ZD 2nd PRIZE Ports-Color TV ft 3rd PRIZE Boy'* or Girl'* "?uffy" Bicycle <=-\ r 6-Month Savings Certificates ? fJA $15,000 mln. ? More in $1,000 units I s? ? Interest paid every 90 days I 3$i , I Passbook Savings uS Bd) Tfl current rate oompounded quarterly SS5KE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF K1NSTON "On Um Saving* Cornar" Pin* * Hill Sta. Warsaw, North Carolina Phom SM-71M CONN ORGAN SALE CapSsi' DABijifc ' ?W?* Retails $1895 00 Retails $1195.00 12)2. With Thil Purch*" Receive FREE Now MOTOROLA *995.00 COLOR TV SET KhH fill I P. (IN N U villi IHrA Kr I lr\hAN 111L?ni lib vi\uni* fioK ' You? Why not? With tho now completely self-contained Conn Theatre model, you don't have to be a professional to bring back those wonderful days when the organist was as big an attraction as the movies he Interpreted at the console. If we listed its all-star cast of features, Including an Inbuilt 2-speed Leslie speaker, this message would be as long as the screen credits for a movie epic. So why not come in fcrtd see how its striking appearance (but not Its size) recalls the theatre organs I of yesterday... hear how Its astounding versatility brings back the excit-' Ing, delighting organ sounds of the past... end for the bioqest thrill of all, learn how easily you can own this never-ending source of family-size entertainment?the new Conn Theatre model organ. Come in soon! \ CONN Conv?nint ftrmt ff dt$lnd. \ ______ \ ORGAN FRFIIFRIPK& The Haass Of Masic" 208 E. Walnut St. Dial 736-4481 ? 1 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1968, edition 1
13
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