Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 25, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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C*n yayemenl rnnouncea Mrs. Ruth Cowles of Mt. Oil ye announces the engagement of Jw daughter. Deborah Kay Soutberland. to Roland Floyd Royal. ?**. Lelsnd, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Royal, Sr., bf Clinton, N?, : Hie wedding is planned for November 16th. rvenansvme news Mix. N. B. Bonny Ph. 296-2241 Mrs. Viola W. Qulnn and Mrs. Ella Q. Smith accompa nied Mrs. E .A, Newton to Mt. Wive last week, j Mr. and Mrs. George Good ion of Btadenton, Fla? spent !SSsnlght with the Colon western tour for several wks. cumw wed! S UlP t0 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Vestal visited friends in Mi. Airy la st weekend. Mrs. Sally O. Ingram accom panied Mrs. Louise W.Mitchell to Raleigh last wed. Miss Sallie Outlaw has been visiting relatives in the Outl aws Bridge section, she also visited her sister, Essie Mae who is In a Nursiqg Home in Goldsboro. Mrs. Martha P. Sitters on sp ent the weekend in Wilmington with Mrs. Roe Green. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Clifton in Faison Frl. Miss Wylene Booth accom panied friends to Raleigh Sat? to take in die State Fair. The BUI Ingrams of Raleigh accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Oqg visited Mrs. Sallie C. In pram on Sun. Mrs. Lawrence Souther land of Clinton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sykes here Sunday For Homecoming at the United Methodist Church. They were the guests of Miss Mary Lee fykes. They were Joined nere by Mr. and Mrs. BUI Shenton of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Martha S ykes Eubanks of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. John Willard of Charlotte. The Jimmy Quinn of Leland and Mrs. Wllma Gray Allen of Jacksonville were the guests of Mrs. Viola W. Quinn for Home coming at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Charles Odora and son derm an Dobs ons of Snow HM and the Arnold Doteoo of Wtl. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pre cythe of Falson were among others from out of town who came for Homecoming Sunday. Mrs. Jack Williams and Con nie of Chapel Hill and Mr. and mrs. Jene Hall and Katherine . Kornegay of Rose Hill were the guests of Mrs. Myrtle K. Quinn Sunday for Homecoming, They were Joined here by Miss Er mie Sanderson and Mrs. Jennie K. Sanderson of Benlaville. The Lawrence Ryders of Fa-, yettevllle and Mrs. Sue Neil Sivertson of Kure's Beach we re the guests of Mrs. Elotse K. Ryder Sunday. The S3. McGowans of Co lumbia, S3, spent the week end with the E.S. McGowans. Mrs. TJ. Tolson and Mrs. Louise Thompson of Golds bo ro visited Mrs. Hattle S.Kornegay and Mrs. Ruth Splcer on Sat. Miss Tiny Harmond and fri end of Trenton visited Miss Lottie Anne Williams in Dup lin General Hospital Sat. Mrs. A.T. Outlast has bean ?? H.,d, Jr. df Ch.tfotM ?pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardy. WSCS Meets 6 The Woman'* Society of Ch ristian Service met for it* re gular monthly meeting last M ooday night with Mrs. Gladys Nethercutt. The president. Mrs. Sally C. Ingram presided over the meeting. Mrs. Carolyn Hall made the opening prayer and Mrs. Polly Hardy closed the meeting with prayer. The pro gram was In charge of Mrs. Eloiae K. Ryder. After the meeting the hos tess served cookies, salted ants, mints, potato chips aod iced drinks to the 18 present. I Presbyterian Women Meet Mrs. Ralph Barwlck was hostess to Circle #1 of the Women of Grove Presbyterian Church when It met Monday afternoon, ita circle chairman, Mrs. Robert Holllngs worth pre sided over the meeting, Mrs. N3. Boney discussed the mon thly emphasis. Mrs .J .B. Stroud moderated the Bible Study. M? rs. Berwick assisted by Mrs. Stroud served cooides. salted peanuts and lime punch. Circle #2 met that night with Mrs. Mae H. Sptcer. Mrs. Martha P. Sltterson presided over the meeting and Mrs. Ja mes S. Murphy moderated the Bible Study. A social hour fol lowed the meeting during which time Mrs. Spicer served a sw eet course. Baptist Circles The Core Stokes Circle of the local Baptist Church Wo men met with Mrs. IjC. Butch en Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bu rch, the circle chairman pre sided over the meeting. The program was in charge at Mrs. George Penney. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Wood row Brinson served coffee and cake. The Ella Cooper Circle of the Baptist Church Women met on Monday night with Mrs. Ch arles Yelverton. Mrs. Joyce W. Bell presided over the me eting. The program was in Ch arge of Mrs. Coloo Holland, tee Wss assisted by Mrs. Rise After *Yej^ verton assisted by Mrs. Mil dred K. Brewer as associate hostess served Japanese Fruit pie and coffee. Homemokers Ctub * The^u^K^WflJUtogawn Joyco's Fabric Shop Kmi ft New IiuHm MMI Ob >Ui MmL" SPECIAL SALE AS 8S.7t .HWwW From $1.98 to $3.7$ HfM Q??my Mwp M Im MUIAV8U.M. C. NNMMaWMOOOMMf Quion gave a report on Citizen Plans for the Christmas Fair to be held on Nov. 30th and Dec. 1st. were discussed and several announcements were tr ade. A social hour was en joyed during which time die h oetess assisted by Mrs. J.B. Stroud and Mrs. Colon Holland served lemon pie, salted pea nuts and coffee to the eleven ladies present. The November meeting will be held on Nov. 16th. at 3:30 pjn. with Mrs. JA Stroud. Reminded ! 1 The month of October has been proclaimed clean up .De ath for the town of Kenan3 vllle. What have you done to make the village a little more anractlve? Lets get busy and make our town one of the beet kept towns in the Stste of NjC. Carolyn Outlaw Smiths 4-H Club . t jg^Kr.- A-- fit October 16th, John Archi- " bald came to the Smith's Co mmunity Building to show fll- . ms on drugs. He is the Li brian of Duplin County. "The films showed people that had J used drugs and what they had to say about it. It helped the younger me- j UnTHHiiiiiiimuB i 3 s ' I /I 2 Jair I Succeed !!! > Call 293-7037 \ inntmnMHmui me parents. Wk would like to thank Mr. Archibald for co ming to shew us the films, aheue *T.lf^? * $ <jP? ?MM.,:4 .. ^ ? , ?^aAalai ? The Kenans Ville Cub Scouts, Peck 50. recently received one hundred dollars from their sponsor, the Kenansvllle Jay cees. Pictured above are Mrs. Elaine Hall left. Den Mother, and Doug Judge right, Cub Master, accepting the gift from Zennie Qulnn, Jaycee President. The Cub Scouts use the money to buy materials and supplies for their activity and training programs. To Attend District Rally ?' ' >3? *vy. ?- * "" ' . ?' ' . 'fife The District n FHA Rally is scheduled Oct. 37th., at Ho bbtoo High School, Newton Gr ove. NjC. The morning ses sion begins at 10 ajn. The 1373 theme "HG PRINTS WI TH IMPACT." District II will elect the State FHA Parliamentarian and No minces for a National Officer. The Counties In District II are Brunswick, Carteret. Cr aven, Duplin, Greene, Jon**. Lenoir, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico. Pender. Sampson and Wayne. INC. Building Quality Homes In Duplin, Wayne A Sampson Counties FHA A Conventional Financing ....And A Reputation For integrity, dependability and fine workmanship. Come To See Us or call for appointment I 267-6981 WHOLESALE MMKS! H \NDSOMF FLOOR?^^ S^?JSBS.^OPPLY mwrirtwAy. Kinston, W. C. n.uH?L _... * Saving at BB&T will leave 9 a good taste in ^H?mouth. Your choice of W these free place "" m ? settings when you save .. .... ...( ? $25 or more at BB&T. A classic reason to save at jf|| Branch Banking and Trust f ? Company is a free 4-piece place Jf/ I I setting of Original Rogers |H| Silverplate in an elegant V*am design, Camelot. |^B Or you can choose a 5-piece place setting of International |gjS Stainless in a bold Mediterra I nean pattern, Serenata. mm ?? Il - - home *?* ? - -* y?ur " ; " free ? place setting, come to BB&T and ill iUff ' ?? deposit $25 or ^ ? more in a new or existing ? Regular Savings Account. p?y ?aBaaaaaaaia - .M>r ? ' ?; ?^' Sugfc. . ?", ,? -^Xjfcjfe' ????? ? l^gj "-. ? I Or you may elect to open a Prime Passbook Account (minimum $500), or add $25 or more to your Prime Passbook. With each additional deposit of $25 or more in Regular or Prime savings, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. At about half of retail. If you deposit $1000 in a Regular Savings Account or Prime Passbook, you can buy a 52-piece service for eight rightaWay'^^^^ t So come to || BB&T. Your CAMELOT SILVERPLATK PRICE LIST Iwm Your BB*T Price 4-piece Place Setting: $ 3.50 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork flSfi il Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set: 3.50 /fT" 1 Butter Knife iWj 1 Sugar Spoon <jj5 2 Tablespoons 3jfl 4-piece Hostess Set: 4.50 3 1 Cold Meat Fork t8j 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 7|j 1 Gravy Ladle 3 5 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 ^ J' mm m -?- " in i iu (| SKKENATA STAINLESS PKICE LIST Item Your BIWtT Price ? 5-piece Place Setting: $ 3.00 3 1 Dinner Knife Si 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 4 1 Teaspoon *2 1 Soup Spoon 1 4-piece Completer Set: 3.50 u 1 Butter Knife M 1 Sugar Spoon El 2 Tablespoons ? 4-piece Hostess Set: 4.75 I 2 Pierced Tablespoons ^I J H 1 Cold Meat Fork f 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Ibaspoons 3.50 ' 6 Teaspoons 3.50 52-Piece Service for Eight 24.60 Traits Of An Alcoholic Which of the following njBBmmfflH"l,l'afH^'.lnH||||HR statements about alcoholics j || |{ | U; || aretrue? I) Alcoholics can't I | fi? ll say no after a few drinks: 2) llMlifm Alcoholics' drinking habits win aren't affected by cost; 3) A-sgfyKaTr) Alcoholics choose to drink ~ alone. Believe it or not, but drinks per day and hospital each is false. New findings privileges as against 24 indicate that even supposed- drinks daily and no privi ly incorrigible alcoholics are leges, chose the five-drink capable of almost Aristote- unit. Other tests revealed to lian moderation, if circum Dr. Sigetow that cost re stances are controlled. stricts a drinker's zeal for According to Dr. George indulgence, while social Bigelow of the University of gatherings encouraged freer Minnestoa, most alcoholics drinking habits among al when given a choice of five cohollcs. a;, o p;- , iVrnfr*! H . ... III III .. * JV IB B B 'fit |f.- | m pp H4jp mm ffi' f| ? The ebon comments tppenr eech mok to oir thought? opihiont. cuttoeooet yovt cototttoott on teofootooO . |j(| |0.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1973, edition 1
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