Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 12, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
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? -S ?? ?! * i, ***? ii- ,*< ('Vv;,,,-,' vuuiog MiM nwu tteynoias visiting V. ({..Reynolds and family. Mr. and Mrs. E.S.McGowan accompanied fay Mrs. EIoCm Ryder spent the week end in Columbus, s. C. with the S. & McGowans. jSl Mrs. Ben Williamson has bean visiting Mr. and Mrs. El more Whaley in Stonewall and Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Whaley in Edsuton. Mrs. James R. Booth of Harrells has been visiting Wiley T. Booth and family. Mrs. Virginia D. Holland Mrs. Sally B. Tyndall. Mrs. Hilda Grace Smith and Lewis Westbrook reoresentod Kc nansvllle Chapter #215, Or* 1 der of the Eastern Star at a meeting in Clinton Fri day night. Mrs. Thelma a Murphy. Mrs. Ines Jernigan, Mrs. Sal ly & Tyndall and Mrs. Vir ginia D. Holland attended an Eastern Star workshop in Kin ston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pad rick of K Inst on visited their daughter, Mrs. WlnfordHo ward and family on Saturday. Miss Margaret Williams. Mrs. Ruth P. Grady and Mrs. Juanit Krestch spent several days this week at Wrights vllle Beach. The Don Parnells of Nor folk. Va. visited Mrs. Mil dred K. Brewer last week. The Ivey Bowdens Joined the Nicky Bowdens at Topsail Be I ach last Sunday. The Amos Brinsons Joined members of their family at ^The'John Lowerys of Ply mouth spent the week end wit ? Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Mollis. Jr. and Lucy Page of Fto CM*ae. Va. spent the weekend with his parents. ^ Mrs. Frances Moore and J*y of Golds boro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sltterson. Mark Quia* of Bristol. Va is visiting his paternal grand mother. Mrs. A. T. Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Ber wick of Kinston visited Mr. *nd Mrs. I. C. Burch Sun- I day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tolaon cf Goldsboro visited Mrs. N. a Boney and Mrs. Hattle S. ^ I Kornegay Sunday afternoon. U. Col. and Mr a. Made Cooper and sons of Camp Le Jeune spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jack son of Cary visited the Wood row Brinsons during the Week I end. Past Matrons Past Patrons Meet Mrs. Edna E. Brlnsonwas hostess last Monday night, when the Past Matrons and Past Patrons Club of Keasns ville Chapter #215, Order of die Eastern Star met for its regular monthly meeting. The following members enjoyed a Cook-out on die patio; Virginia and Colon Holland, Cells and I j; 13. Stroud, Louise K. Boney, Ruby Newton, Sally a Tyndall and Kathleen P. Snider. There was also one visitor present, namely, Amos Brinson hus band of the hostess. Ham burgers were supplemented with potao salad, cucumbers, tomatoes, artichoke pickles and Iced tea, also pie and cake, for dessert. Red Cross Holds Meeting n4a.V - * * ?Ka i iiwtfuimMi iiiccuiiK w UK pupiinHii m i?iiTl^Ay American National Red Cross mt held In the O. P. Jain* son. Education Building in Ke nans ville, on Thursday after noon. June 2Q. The Chapter Chairman, Mr. Preston B. Raiford presided and wel comed those present. The opening prayer was made fay the Rev. Troy D. Mullis, pastor of Grove Presbyterian Church after which the Secre tary read the minutes of die semi-annual meeting held last January. Mr. Paul Ingram gave a re port for the Treasury. This was followed fay a report an Disaster given fay Mr. Grady Mercer who stated that die Duplin County Chapter sent $1,193.36 last summer to help die flood victims. He fur ther reported that they sent $443.00 this summer to help riM> innurln victims fnllowino the spring disasters. Mrs. Carl Barbeeannounced' I that the Duplin County Chap I tar had held 21 First Aid Claa I ses duriqg the past twelve < months. Eleven of these Clas- i I ses were Standard and 8 were ' Advanced. There were also two Multi-Media Classes and a total of463certificates were 1 I issued. In the absence of the water Safety chairman, Mr. Raiford reported on tha six swimming classes that were taught last summer and four Life-saving classes when 40 swimming * certificates were issued and 39 life-saving certificates. The instructors for those classes were Treva Rouse, Pamela Thomas and Jimmy Kornegay. The Youth Activities report revealed 87 magazines goiqg to three of the Schools and 26 friendship boxes filled by the a F. Grady and Kenansville Schools. A home.nursing class was taugi* in the.E. E. Smith School according to Mrs. A. T. Outlaw, Home Nursiqg chairman. Mrs. Viola W. Qulm. chair man of Community Services to Camps & Hospitals repor ted on articles sent to ^tha cussing SsrVice^to'Military Assistance . la addition to ' K.-.W-hThaH 600 lnqulrise Project Find to which she tried to ex Ik v,i wernwL uicia iu' Sodai ~, i Services In Mr. Ralford's closing re marks he announced the re cent appointed of Mr. Jack Davis of Wallace as the 1973 Fund Campaign Manager. Mr. Davis is Vice-president of the Bank of North CaroUnaetLA. TfieDrfve wnrbrraadelnOtt ober. _ " Mrs. Irene A. Carr of Rose Hill will be co-chairman of the Campaign. Mr. Raiford further stated that he would be succeeded by Attorney Grady Mercer Jr. as Chapter Ch airman with Mrs. Benide | Thigpen as vice-chairman. Mr. Mercer and Mrs. Thigpen are both from Beulavllle. The closing prayer was made by the Rev. Jack Benfield, pastor of the Keoansville Uni ted Methodist Church. Reported by Mrs. N. B. Boney Mrs. J? B, HouAmPq di I nf FfV I* h *C f j'tf ?'" Plison of Rockv Mount visit* Wc'-shln?oQ. The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Burnett, Richie. Mark, and Jodie were guests Sunday of Mts. Adrian Aurfninof Kenly. Mrs. Herbert J. Summerlin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Pink Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whit man were guests Sunday of Mrs. Vioia Quim of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball attended a family dinner Sun day held at the home of Stacy Price of Seven Springs. Mr. and Mrs. James B. South erland, of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Houston of Kins ton, Mrs. Florence Hou ston of Warsaw, Mrs. Wal ter Hinson Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Chambers of Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Green, of Asheboro spent the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tay lor visited Leonard Price at Wayne Memorial Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Swln son visited Mrs. J. D. Tuck er of Ashboro during theholi days. Ronnie Tadlock spent last week in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Willsrd Whitfield, Br ent, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ho ward of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs John Wilkins, and daughters Saturday. - ???? .?> Mr. and Mrs Roger Cherry, and Roger Earl, and Miss Don ale Choerene of Rocky Mount to Morehead City'to spend several days. Mrs. Marvin Whitfield of Raleigh was over night guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. El bert Whit nun. Mrs. C. M. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Melton, Mrs. WUbert Carter spent the holi days with Mrs. E. J. Shaw of Shellman, Georgia. Mrs. R. E. Holloman of Oxen Hill, Md., CecU Her ring of Fayetteville,and Mrs. Carl Ivey visited Mrs. Bes sie A. Herring Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Har rison of Snow Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Robinson of Wilson visited Mr.and Mrs. Durwood Holmes during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Billy God bold, of Knightdale spent the tH-rT?vn wif^1 toe summer with Mr. andM(f|,, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ennis Michelle, and John Chrlstlen of Greensboro were weekend guests of Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes, i Mrs. Fred Alphin Jr, Fred* die. and Ashley of Cary were over night guests Tuesday of Mrs. Fred Alphin Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Tay lor of Calypso, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and sons of Mo unt Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Sauls of Bowden were holi day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tavlor. Mr. and Mrs John Fonvllle Jr. and Jonathan of Greenville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs . C. C. Ivey Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Gainus of Dudley visited Mr and Mrs. Durwood Brock and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCooper of Wilson were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Out- * law. Chris, and Tammy Outlaw of Mount Olive spent Tuesday night with Mr and Mrs. Lin wood Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Ervln McGary and four children of Clear Field, Pennsylvania. Luther Inmen of Fayettevllle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGary visited Mr. and Mrs. LubySutton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fox and fam ily during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Holmes and daughters spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. William a Kelly of EHeviUs, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith of Raleigh were visitors dur ing the holidays of Mrs. Fred | Alphin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Che rry of Rocky Mount spent Sat urday with Mrs. Lot tie Cherry. Mrs: Annie Rose Bell of. Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs Billy God bold, and children of Knighadale were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Godbold. Mr and Mrs. Paul Herring of Wilmington visitedMr. and Mrs. Jack Dail Sunday Mrs. R. E. Hollomen re turned to their home in Oxen Hill. Md. Saturday following several days visit with rela tives. and friends in this area. The Rev. and Mrs. George Westbrook of Morehead City spent the weekend with Mr3. Andy Ivey. Miss Retha Outlaw spent last week with Mr. and Mrs J. R. Rogers, and Keith Ro gers of Roxboro. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, and daughter spent the holi days at White Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Delano Hill, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hill, and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. J. . Hill. ^ 41 ' " ^ I Cherry, in this trti, Mr. aid Mrs. Richard York, and family of CharlottsviUe, Vs. Mrs. James Inrnan of Fay etteville were guests Thurs day of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Fox. MSgt. and Mrs. Gilbert Nolcn, and daughters left Sat urday for a visit with friends in FayettevOleenroute to their home in Petersburg, Va. after spending the holidays with Mr and Mrs. Roland Rouse of Lidell. Mrs. Fred \lphin Sr. spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swinson of Jack sonville. Mrs. Cyus Rhodes is spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ennis and child ren of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sum merlin of Gaatonia visited Mr. aid Mrs. Carl Ivey Thursday. Mrs. Ronnie Tadlock was honored Thursday evening,' June 28 at a stork shower held at the home of Mrs. Ji mmy Berwick, Route 2, Mount Olive. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. E. J. Sum merlin, and Mrs. Dooald Rate. The appointed table was covered in a white lace cloth centered with pink and blue ar rangement of mixed summer flowers, flanked by matching upers. Mrs. Herbert J. Sum merlin, mother of the honored guest assisted the hostesses in serving fruit punch, salted nuts, and cake squares embos sed in white with "bootie" design. The honoree received a sho wer of gifts displayed on an appropriately decorated table. Mrs. Tadlock was also re membered *rfth a corsage which she wore during theev Roscoe and Ruby Jones (right) sitting with their first customer, Robert Franklin Wil liamson. Mr. Jones has retired after op erating Kenansrille Cafe for thirty-one years. He will be missed by people from the entire area. However they are making their home in Kenans vllle. June 30th Was A Sad Day In Kenansville By Ruth Grady We become used to every day conveniences and habits, we grumble and sometimes com plain and forget to say "Thank You", but for Jones Cafe to close after all of these many years is a real tragedy. That is Just what happened on June 30th. For years, we have eaten with Roscoe and Ruby at Jones' Cafe, we have shared our Joys, our sorrows and our problems. We have shared a good Joke, (sometimes even naughty) and interesting gossip. Jones'Cafe has become a tradition in Ken ansviUe. Just the other day, I was sit ting at a table with strangers. They said, "We are from Dur ham. We were told that when we went to Topsail again to plan out time so that we could eat at Jones'. We did, and we are happy that we did. Roscoe came to Kenansville 31 years ago. His first cust omer was Robert Franklin Wil liamson of Kenansville. He started his cafe in an old ser vice station and has remodeled and added on until he has a nice large cafe which will seat about 65 persons. AS for being fancy. No) Food exotic, Not Style to appeal to the "500", Nol But everyday good eating, wholesome food, home cooking, day in and day out, it is just wonderful. We secretaries, farmers, sa lesmen. teachers, jury, judges, lawyers, and the average "run of the Mill" people, am hie into Roscoe's. If there is no empty table we sk with anyone and introduce ourselves. We always say, "This is what we do at Roscoe's and we like it." Do you like pies? You have never eaten a slice of pie until you have eaten Roscoe's. He has given his recipe for pie crust to every woman in Ken ansville. and yet no one has ever been able to cook a "Ros coePte". Roscoe has been ably helped by his pretty wife. Ruby. She has served tables, been a ch arming hostess, and has even gone fishing at times for fish to feed the crowds, and she actually caught fish. Roscoe, before coming to Ke nans vUle, was a cook on the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey for 8 years. He was a native of Beulaville and after being in jured when the ship exploded, he returned to his native county. He married Ruby Teachey in 1937. They have two children. Marjorie is marred to Dr. Ste phen C. Gooding of Greer, S.C. Stephen R. Jones is married to Jan Dail and is now a Phar macist in North Wilkesboro, NC. They have one daughter. Roscoe, we thank you for your many years of service. We may have seemed unappre ciative at times but we never meant to be. We love you, and we hope you will enjoy your retirement. We know you are tired, but keep that wonderful sense of humor that you have and keep loving all of us. just as you always have. j/SSS&bk ^ a a ? ? . KitchenAid dishwasher or trash compactor REGISTER NOW. NO OBLIGATION.* you can win your choice of one of these wonderful KitchenAid timesavers f-J \ s~\ (MODEL KDC-17 KitchenAid CUSTOM BUILT-IN DISHWASHER ? Big, full use recks. ? Rinse/Hold and Full Cycle. ? TriDura* porcelain-on-steel wash chamber. I E ? Forced air drying. MODEL KDR-67 ^ KitchenAid REGENCY PORTABLE DISHWASHER ? Big capacity, compact size. < ? Soak Cycle, Rinse/Hold, ? and Full Cycle. ? Hardwood Top. ? 9-way adustable top rack. ' MODEL KCS-100 KitchenAid TRASH COMPACTOR > Exclusive, handy Utter Bin*. ? Exclusive, Tilt-Away Trash Basket (use with or without trash bags). > Exclusive, activated charcoal odor control system. "(void where prohibited by law. delivery, installation, f federal, state and local taxes are not included.) I To: Participating KitchenAid Dealer ? To register, visit a participating KitchenAid dealer or mail in the coupon I Pl^^Se enter me in yOUr (Of ? facsimile). There wurbo a total ol t KitchenAid products awarded | ? I HjMk m m. m m In the geographical area. Winning namas will bo i |HJ| ? IC IT^nOnAlH if aoloetod at random at (whard drawing will bo hold). W IVI Ivl Ivl I AVI Vl I Mombori ol participating dealers, tholr agencies, and any of tholr employees and familioa ara not ollglblo. I ? promotion All entries must bo received by 6 p.m. on Friday. August 31,1973. | ? . llr. r . __ * E Drawing will bo hold at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, September 4.1973. i 1 understand I m under no obligation ||, Winner need not be present lor the drawing. All prizes will bf awaidod. j ^ I " Sool*nAW | I] } PHONE ZIP ' \ tHkittu wastioi9pomr | "J j '(Void where prohibited by law. OelNary. InWMetkm. lederal, I ENTER BY AUGUST 11. DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER *. ? YOUR PARTICIPATING KITCHENAID DEALER FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE DEPARTMENT ? ^???????? W A J ? I ? ok. 3
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 12, 1973, edition 1
7
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