Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 7, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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? ... I*- . . ittfviil# iff? it, K?Sy. #b?W"d 1,1 KbMm' Mrs. Vic QKley and Leslie Risen made a business jrip to Klnston Tuesday sfternoon.v , Mrs. Tbelma Houston and Andrew Miller were in Kbutoc Tuesday. Robert Craft has returned home after being a patient in ftipUn General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith spent the week-end it Topsail Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Macon D. Brown were in Klnston Tuesdayori business Miss Ermle Sanderson was lunch guest of Mrs. Evelyn ven ters and Mrs. Marlah Tingle in Richlands Tuesday. Mrs. Robert A. Andrews was in Klnston on Business Tuesday afternoon. The following spend the day at White Lake Sinday, Mrs. Zoya Muldrow and grandchildren of Pink Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Griffin cf Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Earl Griffin, Mrs. Tom my Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Gra ver Grady, and Mrs. Susie W. Whaley. Mrs. Willie Jones and Mrs. BUI Carroll made a business trip to Mt. olive Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Pate of Wallace wai Sunday Guest of Mrs. Pho ave Pate. Mips Bessie Sandlin of Jack sonville spent the weekend with Mrs. BUI CsrroU. Mrs. Margsret Edwards visi ted relatives in Rose Hill Wed nesday. Miss Jessie Anne Thomas and Mrs. Macy Thomas were in Kin Miss Jessie Anne Thomas and Mrs. Macy Thomas were to Klnston and Goldsboro on business Tuesday. Mental Health Association at Rose HOI Restaurant Monday Evening. $ Mrs. Macy Thomas attended the Sharon Missionary Baptist Church in Chinquapin, dedi cation services of their new Baptismal Pool Sunday night There was a Baptismal services fur several new members inclu ding Jason Thomas Murray, her great grandson. Mrs. Lula Parker intertained her missionary circle of the sessionary Baptist Church Thursday night with the follow ing members present: Mrs. Willie Sheperd, Mrs. Tyson Dofason, Mrs. Vera Bos tic, and LJMA llaAU 'ffcutill i ? 1 1 t/Av. Mrs. mkj inomas. Mrs. vers Bos tic led the bible study. Fol lowing the devotion and bible iftudy, Mrs. Parker served mrawberry shortcake and coke. Mrs. Iretne Carroll. Mrs. Wil lie Jones, and Mrs. Grace Clark ^visited Camp Kirkwood Stunday afternoon. Enroute home, they visiia d tdr. and Mrs. Doc Smith fewmard. Mrs. W. A. Pate. Mary Susan of Wallace and Mrs. Patrick O* ? ffi on, v? r c k' lies s n wur? uic Mr And fcdrs Bobljy Wood house with Mrs. Lula Parker. frjj| Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cottle, of Goldsboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman San dltn and Mr. and Mrs. J.O.Cot tle. ? Mr. and Mrs. Gene Swinson of Jacksonville spent die week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Edwards. Mrs. Robert Ray Thomas of Cabin Community shopped in Klnston Friday. Mrs. Ruby Simmons made a business trip to Magnolia Fri day. Mrs. Huston Huffman shopped in Klnston Friday. Mrs. Cora Sanderson made a business trip to Jacksonville Monday. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Will iams of Beulavtlle, announce the birth of a daughter, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Klnston, Saturday. Mr. 13. 1979, Name, Krlsten Susan, Weight 7 pounds 11 ounces. Mrs. Williams is the fbrmer ? Miss Kay Smith, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith, Vir gil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams. Engag*m?nt Mr. and Mrs. William At ticus Baggett, Rt. 3 Richlands announce the engagement of their daigser, Miss Ann Dar den Baggett to Kenneth Earl Home, son of Mr. and Mrs Warren L. Home of Route 2 Beulavtlle. The couple attended Richlands High School. Kenn ^>?.cg8^>9Lh*rcutoln tlves are invited to Attend i t < - I be sent ^to the northwesf re gion of Brazil in the Amazon Area U. D. C. Moots The John Ivey Thomas Chap ter #3172, United Daughters of the Confederacy met for its last meeting until September, with Mrs. Irene Carroll on Monday night May 38.1973. The Chapter was called to order by its president, Mrs. Hazel Br ins on. Mrs. Irene Carroll led the rituals and prayer. The pledge to the flag of our country, and salutes to theN.C, and Confederate flags was led by the president. Mrs. Lou Kennedy. Secretary, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. A motion was made and car ried to toep the present officers for two more years. Mrs. Lou Belle Williams read an article on the Stonewall Jack son Brigade, and Mrs. Hazel Brinson read one on the two wives of Jefferson Davis, and the beginning of his presidency. The following suggestions were made to send in for essays: 1. Women's role during the War Between Teh States. 3. Ta les of the Confederacy. Regulation Concerning Dogs In Boulavfllo The Town of Beulavtlle re quests the co-operation of all dog owners in hopes of allevi ating a continual problem, to residents, created by stray do gs. In an effort to remedy this situation the Town of Beulaville will begin disposing of stray . of our streets'and sidewalks [ d^us shall be disposed law. ^ ? * Town Board Mooting The Beulavtlle Town Board of Commissioners met In May with Mayor Carl Pate presiding. Se veral guests attended the meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wh aley and daughter. Mr. New combe. Frank Boyette, Billy Hunter, Avon Sharpe and Rus sel Lanier, Town Attorney. Mayor Pate introduced Billy Hunter, who In turn explained to the alderman that hi wishes to open a shop on Cedar Fork Road, which is zoned residen tial at this time. Action on this was referred to the zoning board through a motion by co mm ssioner. John Simmons and agreed by other commissi vners. Mr. Newcombe. was the next guest introduced by Mayor Pate. He spoke on the extension of die sewer lines along Cedar Fork Road, Railroad Avenue and North Carolina Highway A lengthy discussion followed, with a motion to table the matter until a meeting this week. Another discussion raised by Mayor Pate, concerned the pro posed personnel policies of town employees. More time to study the proposal was desired by the I commissioners, and they ag reed to table the motion. Another motion by Commiss ioner Edwards was agreed uttm by the group In connection %/lth the town and its resurfacing program. Edwatds motioned to spend 110,000 this year for a phase of die program. Mayor Pate then read a po lice report and Commissioner Edwards motioned to have three street lights installed on N.C. 41 North. All members of die I board votes yes on this action. I Frog* hear with their eyes. ^ye I Mrs Hmrv Joms cammmimt Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mark- < ham of Guilford College spent I the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Fayette Bans. 1 Mrs. Clarence Jordon and John 1 and "Plnkey" Jordon of High 1 Point spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jones and family. Rev Ben Wilson and Q.J. Sutton are attending annual con ference at Methodist College at Fayettevllle this week. Alan Brown is attending a training school in Omaha, Neb raska for two weeks. Mrs. B. 0. Lloyd and Ellen are visiting relatives in Richmond. Patrolman and Mrs. S. T . Joy ner and family spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Joyner in Ahoskie and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. White, Jr. In Aa lander. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Williams and T racey of Fayetteville visited Mrs. Allen Draughon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Houston and Sharl of Kinston visited Mrs. Florence Houston this seek-end. Mrs. Charles Early and Tara of Raleigh spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Elwood Re velle and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Minshew and girls of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Belt on Minshew and Kenny during the week-end. Mr. and Mr3. Frank Sull ivan and Mrs. Molie shows of Jackson. Mlssissippe spent Sunday through Thursday with Mrs. John Gayle and Family, Jeff Pace also of Jackson came with them to spend the summer with his mother and family, Mrs John Gayle. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis and boys are vacationing at Topsail this week Gardenette Officers Installed In a lovely candlelight ser vice at seven-thirty on Wed nesday evening. May 23, the of ficers of the Gardenette Garden Club were instal ed for the com ing year. New officers are Mrs. Johnny HoUingsworth, preso dtot'. Brooke Btyttte, Vice-president; MrA Larry McCullen. aecretary; and. Mrs. William T. Best, treasurer. Mrs. I. J. Qulnn and Mrs. Geroge West were installing officers, officers Those attending were Mr arid Mrs. S. r.Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Doinie Ezzel, Mrs. JohnGi)lc Mr. and Mrs U?r*y McCullen, Mr. and Mrs T. 3. Rah 1. Mr. and Mrs Everstte Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs Luther Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Be.*? , Mr. and Mr3. Brooks Bo/ene, Mr and Mrs. Johnny Ho Ingsvorth, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgi W?:-., Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Quln, and Mr. and Mr s Dv. HiVsm Mrs. Saint-Amond Bridge Hostess Mrs. J.S. Saint-Amand was hostess to the members of her bridge club on Thursday even ing at her home near Faison. Mrs. Saint-Amand served onion dip. potato chips, and cokes during play. Later she served 7-up cake. Boxed cookies were awarded to Mrs. Marvin Sutton for high and to Mrs. Roger Craft for second high. Mrs. Doinie Ezzel > was given a cheese ball for consolation. Others playing were Mrs. Wil liam Costln. Mrs. Hubert Mer ritt, Jr., Mrs. Durwood Strick land. Mrs. Charlie Sutton, and Mrs. Larry Mccullen Guest Speaker On Sunday Morning, June 3. Rev. Jason Ross of Wilming ton. N.C. was the guest speak er for the morning worship service. Rev. Ross is a na tive of N.C., was educated ai Wake Forest University and Southern Baptist Theological S eminary. He has served church u tii N. and S. Carolina and Maryland and now it In full time evangelism with headqu arters in Wilmington. He hat preached on ipeclal mission as signments in the Caribbean and In India. Prayer Services For the next three Sunday evenings, at 7 p.m., prayer services will be held in the Sanctuary of die Warsaw Bap tist Church. These services will not be led by any one per son and will be opened to any saw Baptist Church urge* that at Christiana interested la Joi ning with other Christians in these special prayer efforts, at tend these services planned for the next three Sunday evenings AMNCX6PJ HAWAII I First Aid Fast I I b What Counts 1 I Jbep those first aid I I supplies close at hand ... help keep } email injuries un der control. Your pharmfceist has them aO. Stop in. ' c*. .-.jay ^F " ,; ^li ^- f I. m ^f ^pp^ '^i^jjufc^fc? p'1'? |^ Smok?d 6 to 8 lb. o??. PICNICS *43^ . ? Sliced, Ready to Fry lb. 59* (Limit ono with $10. food ordor) FRANKS 1.39 SAUSAGE Ron "bZ li 1.39 BO LAG N A sr.d*ho i" 7 9c CUCUNBERS^sh eo 8' Mayonnaise oSSS- 29* (Limit one with 10. or more food order) Delsey assorted J> TISSUE 2rolipkg. 3 ?or$l J Kleenex Decorated A TOWELS J?mbo *oll3?o'$fl I We Reserve The Right To TO I limit QionMty Accept 5 lb. bag 59*^* jf^scoX 5 J}/^ House Instant 5 y| COFFEE 1 f ^?1.27>ooil.89i t ORANGES# t k5lb. bog ^ 5 fe I F|Oll 24 FROM CARPET MILLS RIREOT TO TOR I n ^ "Qoalitj For Lost" I I JE liU ? y atua nu "^'^'*^1 L^2 s? ?*????? P?l|*?t*r$, leryliot Hmfj^ ? Hop# Colors ? loro Stylos ? Moro SoMofm Tbao Ivor Boforo to Smt Storo's Motory w3 H OVER 200 RILLS FIR TIIR SELECTIIH M R aumunaa uiim nuuau m II li U k a >?????*?? - lm Tm Sat tm t?mj Ms (?*<? - TmV Nw lay at mj Mkar Mm Shopping Hours: 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.Mj^ DIRECT CARPEli i FACTORY OUTLET Hi R. Raatar Ura* <Q Brato) RaMaDara IM m-TMC STORY & CLARK builds concert hall quality Into a console for yoar home ? ! I REBUILT GRAND $ftQR00 PIANO I k THE CONTEMPORARY CONSOLE Clean, uncluttered lines that are forever tomorrow. Full-bodied, rich tone that speaks of superior, solid construction including sturdy toe blocks. Hand-rubbed finish on cured, premium Walnut. Story ? Clark start as torn as *695" w THE CAMBRIDGE CONSOLE Aristocratic, a beautiful example of the 18th Century Period. Lifted shoulders are detailed with hand carved moldings, legs are delicate ly carved. Exclusive tone escape ment design. Hand-rubbed to a lustrous sheen, in Walnut or Pecan. Story ? Clark quality planet atari at lew at $695## THE SPANISH CONSOLE V The dignity of Old Spain is crea tively expressed in this classic de sign. Filigreed music rack shows the Moorish influence, tapered legs are inspired by architecture of the Middle Ages. A true classic, appro priate with Period and Contempo rary decor. Hand-rubbed premium Pecan cabinetwood. Story 6 Ctar* start as tear as *696" ss? tffcsr< > swjeks J 20g ^ ^ jimf ^ 0f i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1973, edition 1
5
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