Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 18, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' T^jii liiiii ? ' iB?- ? Mr* tod Mrs* Jota 9* ^lsta R^' R. J. Cooke recently visited relatives In Washington. D.C. Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Jr. accompanied her daughter, Lau rie. to UNC at Chapel HU1 where Miss Gresham is a stu dent Mrs. John F. Moore of Ral eigh visited Mrs. W. J. Mid diet on, Sr. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Surratt were Friday night supper gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. WJi. Mid diet on In Raleigh. Mrs. Dan Holtom was a pat ient at McPherson's Hospital in Durham last week where she underwent surgery. Mrs. O.O. Phillips of Lexing ton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Best and Leslie. Dr. and Mrs. E . P. Ewers and Rev. and Mrs. J. Don Skin ner left Monday for a trip to the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitman d Fayetteville spent Sunday night with Walter Herring. Mrs. Rufus Bowden and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Clark and family in Clarkton last Sunday. Rev. Jim Tufabs of Wilmington filled the pulpit at the Warsaw Presbyterian Church in the ab sencc of the pastor. Kb*, and Mrs. Richard Wil llama of Brulaville visited Mrs. T. B. Quinn Sunday. Mark Hollingsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoi lings worth, was a tonsillectomy pat - ient.at Wayne Memorial Hosp.. this week. Bridge Clubs Meet Mrs. Gerald Quinn was hos tess to the members of her bridge club and additional gu ests on Tuesday evening at her home on the Ward's Bridge Rd. Mrs. Everette Durham was aw arded silver polish for high, Mrs. Luther Davis was pre sented bridge score pads for second high, and Mm*.Joe Ko rnesav was eiVen matching bri- . dge tollies and napkins for con solation. Others playing were Mrs. Cornelius Cahlll, Mrs. George West. Mrs. Horace T. Ray, Jr.. Mrs. Fisher Carlton, and Mrs. Brooks Boyette. Mrs. Quim served pound cake, hea venly hash, mixed nuts, and cof fee at midpoint of play. Mrs Winnie Davis was hostess to the members of her bridge club and additional guests on Friday afternoon at her home high, to Mrs. Junes Sutton for second high, and to Mrs. Emerson Jones for consoletion. Others playing were Mrs. Woo drow Smith, Mrs Robert Lewis, Mrs. Forest Martin. Mrs. SJL. Torrans. and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Darwood Strickland was bridge hostess on Thursday ev ening u her home on Hill St. Mrs. Strickland served cokes and knicknacla during play. Fol lowing the third progression, she served banana pie and cof fee Whan scores were tallied. Mrs. Roger Craft was awarded a cardt&ble cover for high; Mrs. Marvin button was presented a candleholder for second high; and Mrs. Larry McCullen was given an ash try for consola tion. Others playing were Mrs. Williams Costin, Mrs. J.S. Salnt Amand, Mrs. Brooks Boyette, Mrs. Horace T. Ray, jr.. and Mrs. Hubert Merritt, Jr. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hous ton. Jr. announce the birth of a daughter, Kathy Anne, weight 9 pounds S ounces, on Tuesday. January 9 u Sampson Memorial Hospital. {Friendship News] Mtiy Slack CwiMamSmt Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wallace of Alberston visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brock Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodalph Sand erson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Whaley at Pot ter Hill Sunday. Mrs. George Pridgen returned to her home Wednesday after being u Duplin General Hosp., for several days. Mrs. Nellie Pridgen spent several days with relatives at Calypso. Mr. and Mrs. Glen wood San derson and Mrs. Sam Kornegay visited Jeff Kornegay at a hos pital in Kinston several times - during thejveek. i Mrs. George Pridgen and Mrs. ?*Wr lite r Is spending several days with and Mrs. J B 'ones Mr and Mrs. John Ivcv Tho mas of Dunn and Mrs Eva James spent the weekend with Mr. Srs, R, I^Knu wil" Hsrrelte^H ^rdUsslsUedMn Rev and Mrs. Amos Cum mings of Fremont visited Mr. and Mrs. John D. Galnus Mon. Rev and Mrs. Joe Strick land of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs John D. Galnus Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Beaulavllle visited Mr. and Mrs Charles Bell Tues, night. Mr and Mrs. Durwood Wal ker and Mrs. Fred Herring went to Klnston Wed. an' busi. Mrs. Arnold Walker went to Warsaw Tues. on business. Mrs. Mamie Wallace returned to her home Wed. after visi ting her children in Klnston during the holidays. Mrs. Raymond Cowman and Mrs. Elton Basden visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wallace Wed Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Teac hey Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Tcachey and Mrs. I rene Teachey of Rose Hill Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Korne gay where dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Quiim Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. King Jr. of Folkstone visited Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wallace Sunday. Herman Cakes of Golds bo ro visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gainus Sunday. Henry Clay westbrook of R aleigh spent the week end with Mrs. Paul Westbrook. Mrs. Paul Westbrook visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best of Mount Olive Friday night. _ Mrs. Paul Westbrook and Mrs. Robert He* visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid of Conway,S.C. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony West Mr and Mrs Amos Si rood of Maysvflle spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Lawton Brown. Mr. and Mrs L.E. Brown visited Sunday. Mrs Ula Wilson left Satur mingharrf Ala with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and chil Mr. and M-s Harvey Cul breth visited Bill Culbreth In Wayne Manorial Hospital Sun., afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Norwood Fus sell of Fartnville visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert West. Sunday. Mrs. Marjorte Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Smith had din ner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Smith in Wilmington. Mrs. Lena Mcrritt, Mrs. Ka rine Klssner Debbie Klssner and Mrs Thelma Knowles of Rose Hill visited Mrs. Norman Brooks Sun. night. Mrs Nellie Batts and Miss Shelby Batts recently spent sev eral days In Williamsburg Va., with Mr and Mrs. Bill Graf ton and baby. Mrs Vcrlie Wells and Dave ? - <? JnH Zl sr. ; Mr and Mrs Alvtr Poweli Mr and Mrs. Shelton Oily at Wilmington spent some time J lest week with Mr and Mrs CUfton Gov \ , Mrs Victor Parker and Mrs William Earl Mitchell made a business trip to Klnaton Mon. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hull of Goldsboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loin Qulnn. Mrs. Bettle Mae Tucker and Mra. Brazil Brown made a busine ?s trip to Willi irigton esday They spent Iuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Tucker Jr. Norwood Home of Costa Me sa, Calif spent some time last week with Mrs. J.N. Home. Mrs. L;G. Turner spent the j weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rouse in the Dobson's' Chapel Community. H ? m $900.00 Quick. Easy. Confidential Atlantic Credit JJt?live Her children, brothers and | 1 'wjjB Alten JTenkie) Hardison of I 1 SSBSSSSSSB^ DIm M Dflti I | At Kkf's ??L- ? -v ? .<? MBM Tin KMs WW Im It. Tin Fwl It Stntri Tin Swvkt Prtnpt Tin Anttfkiri Pit mat Mttfast Pricti! AM CONDITIONED Wl CATER TO PARTIES If IMC'C BARBECUE Ml I mini o ?staum?T ^ On^g-lg^AMMJMtojJjrjJttJ-l^^ - i I PROTECT I THE GOLHEK I MEDICARE'S I DOES NOT I PAY ALL HOSPITAL BILLS you must pay . . . I ... the ant *72.00 of expense for each ... ALL HOSPITAL EXPENSES af spell of sickness ter the lifetime reserve has been ? ...the extra cost of a private room used hp I (unless it it medically necessary) ... for any private nursing servile E ... *18 per day the 61st through the ... for the Ant three pints of Mood 90th day of hospitalisation ... for "'comfort" items over and shove I ... *M per day during the 60 day essentials K ,, "lifetime reserve'for hospital con- ... *9 per day Nursing Home Expense flnement exceeding 90 days from the 21st through the 100th day I you may need help ... Ask Your United American Insurance Company's Local Bepro ? sentative To Explain His Various Plans of Insurance Which I Are Designed To Help Pay Some Of The Expenses Which Medi care's "Part A" Does Not Pay. CUP along dotted line and mail I United American Insurance Company I % P.O. BOX 243 KINSTON . N.C. Phon#No ~ 28501 Address ? t~ ? ? I SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1973 at 10 AM I I PAGE HARDWARE STORE I 213 North Front St., Warsaw, N. C. ?$25,000 inventory. Everything must sell regardless of price!! ?Going out of business because of health reasons. ?Ail new and fresh merchandise, American Hardware dealer! I Sorry, no antiques or obsolete goods) ?so pair, Wolverine workshoen. Rods, i eels, and tackle. 5 HP riding mower. Several 3 HPfl ?push mowers. lee chests, and fishing nets. Igloo coolers. Insulated water jugs, large lolfl ?sportsman hats. Waders, ball gloves and bats. All types wood and aluminum ladders. Pell ?collars and lemon. Various household items.38 oak picture frames. Drill bits of assort*! ?tools. Saw blades. Sawing belts. Various hand tools Sea damps. 20 masonry trowels. ? ?gals. Murattc acids. Belt sender. Drills (electric). Over 3000 sheets sandpaper Emory cloth! ?300 packs 5 inch sanding decs. Heavy gauge electric drop cords, 70 ft. and 100 ft. Large! ?quantity of electrical wiring, fuses, switches, receptacles, etc. Garden tools, water hose! ?sprinklers, 30 Star Wills, various builders supplies. large quantity of screen wire, boxes! ?never been opened. Plumbing items and supplies, rakes, hoes, brooms, alum, gutter and! ?downspout. Several cast iron chart>oal grills, lanterns, gas and oil. Carriage bolts. Various! ?baits and nuts, 3000 lbs. nails, Electric water pumps. High pressure rubber hose. 50 bicycle! [tires, large assortment bike parts and accessories, various plastic hose and pipe.1 ? inch to 30 ?inch. Various door hardware. Large selection of cabinet hinges and hardware, door locks! ?padlocks. Assortment of garden and pest insecticides. 3000 ft. of sisal rope. Paint trushetfl ?oilers and accessories. 25 sections of galvanized pipe. 21 ft. length, sho'guns shells, pocket! ?knives, 175 gals, various roof paint, wood preserver, varnish. 200 gals various paints. tOjB Kts. paint, 30gal. wood stain, 10 gal. sanding sealer, 25 buckets powdered masonry paint, lol ?gal. wood preserver. Quantity of 50ft. roll galvanized tin and flashing Fir FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT j ?Paint color mixing machine. Red devil shaker, winds* glass and glas rutler. 2 metaj nailB Hns Pipe threader and cutter. Shelves and gondolas Many other Items too numerous to! j k V PAGE APPLIANCE WI1 ! CONTINUE IN BUSINESS AS IN THE PAST.1 ? 'im, I WEST DUPLIN CHRISTIAN ACADEMY KENANSVIILE HI6HWAY Now Accepting Registration For Tho 72-73 School Torm 1 Grades 1-7; 4 & 5 Yr. Old Kindergarten Day Care Cantor TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE For Information Call Warsaw 293- 7519 or Write Rt. 2. Box 176, Warsaw, N.C ; ??: ? ? _
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1973, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75