Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 20, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
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4 |? JP g- | ... 4 ? fmfe ,-g I I gt .. '???-.'fck ;.- k "k ,. f*% If ??? f PERSONALS Judy Muldrow visited Mrs. A. B Bland and daughter Doris in Wallace on Sunday Mrs. Lula Muldrow and dau ghter Judith dined at the Sea King Restaurant in Richlands Mrs. Inez Sandlin of Pink Hill visited relatives in Beula ville on Wednesday. Mesdames Hallie Guy and Lula Gresham Muldrow made a business trip to Kenansville Wednesday. Mrs. Lula Muldrow and Judy and Mrs. Archie Muldrow en Joyed an oyster dinner at the Toot A Tell It Drive-In in Rich lands Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lula G. Muldrow spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Waller in Clinton. Mrs. Howard Hocutt and dau ghter Marsha of Clayton visit ed relatives in Beulaville dur ing the weekend. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Archie Muldrow and daughter Jessica Lynn in Ste dman .Tuesday night were Mrs. Lula Muldrow and Judy. I Mrs. Maurice Pinll. Jr. and son of Ithaca. New York spent last week with her parents. Dr. I and Mrs. F. L. Norris and Frank. Mrs. Pinll is a student I at Cornell University. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hay wood Cottle of Richmond, Vir- I ginia spent the weekend with I Mrs. Zannie Mae Cottle and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dunn of Aibertson. Mr. Benny Ferrell Kennedy. Miss Connie Gambrel and Mrs. Larry Kennedy visited in Fay '"i* 1 etteville Friday night Mrs. Dorothy Mae Gambrei is vislthig her daughter Judy Graham in Decatur Georgia, who announced the birth of a baby girl on February *. 1M4. Mrs. Ruby Campbell and James Emery Campbell made a business trip to Kinston Wed nesday. Mrs. Durwood Alford of Har getts visited Mrs. Susan Tur ner last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Lanier were Kinston shoppers Thurs day Friends of James Emery Campbell will be gland to know that he is home after be ing a patient in Duplin General Hospital. Mrs. Elvis Sumner and dau ghter Pat made a business trip to Chapel Hill last week. Reverend and Mrs. Willie Barber of Bladenboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Stiles. Mrs. Gardner Edwards. Mrs. Clarence Houston. Mrs. Issac Houston and Dina Houston - made a business trip to Rocky Mount last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ed wards and children Judy, Joan and Jerry visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raynor at Mapel Hill Sun day Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown and children Jeffery, Rachel Ann and Joe and Mrs. Boyd enjoyed a seafood dinner at Sneads Ferry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jack son, Mrs. Callie Phelps and Miss Maybell Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Van Sun day in Selma. ? 1 , ir?ns!eiiefi from the Na\ a) Air Station, at Beaufort, Sou th Carolina to Camp Lejeune Mrs. James Trott spent Tues day with Mrs. Cleveland Tur ner and son Daryl in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rho des and children Penny and David of Jacksonville spent Sunday with Mrs. Mattie Brad shaw. Little Penny remained for a few days visit with her Great Grandmother Mrs. Janet Homing of -Jacksonville Thurs day night. Mrs. Delly Guzman of La Pas, Bolivia South America was a guest in the home of Mrs. Anna B. Guy Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. John A. Bender and son John Bender, Jr. of Portsmou th, Virginia visited Mrs. Anna B. Guy and Willie Owen Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kennedy of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brinson of Rich lands visited Mrs. Barbara Thomas Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Brinson near Chinquapin Sun day. Mrs. J. K. Bostic of Warsaw spent a few days with Mrs. Anna Waller last week. Miss LaRue Rhodes, Joe Rhodes and Jim Debruil of Ra leigh enjoyed bowling at Sportslane in Kinston Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Rho des, Mr .and Mrs. Leslie La nier and Miss Martha Lanier spent the weekend in Columbia, South Carolina with Millard (Bill> Lanier who is with the Army at Forth Jackson, S. C. Mrs. Jimmy Wade and Miss LaRue made a business trip to Warsaw Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Jr., Edwin Denny and Robert Jones made a business trip to White Lake Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. B. J. Black burn and children Mary Ann and Eric of Norfolk, Virginia were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craft of Jacksonville spent Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Sr. Friends of Mrs. Gertrude Swinson are glad to know that eral Hospital last week. Mr. and Mr*. Willie Jones en Joyed. a seafood dinner at the Sea King Restaurant near Rich lands Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hunter visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trott Thursday afternoon Mrs. Kathleen Whaiey. Debra and Mrs. Zannie Mae Cottle made a business trip to Golds boro Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Verdie Thomas and Mrs. Lassie Exum made a bus iness trip to Kins ton Saturday. RHODES-LANIKR WEDDING Miss Marlene Lanier of Chin quapin and Lynwood Rhodes of fieulaville were married Jan uary 12 in the Shilo Baptist church in Chinquapin by the Reverend R. D. Riggins. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lanier of Chinquapin and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bland Rhodes of Beulaville Mrs. Nor man Dail was her sisters Mat ron of honor, bridesmaids were Miss LaRue Rhodes sister of the groom. Miss Martha Lanier sister of the bride and Miss Katie Maready. Horace Rhodes brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were Mack Lanier brother of the bride and George Tillitt brother-in-law of the groom. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY Among those attending the Sunday School Rally at the North East Pentecostal Free will Baptist Church near Wal lace, Sunday afternoon Febru ary 9 to 2:90 were: Mrs. Owen Edwards, Mrs. June Thomas, Mrs. Alma Baker, Mrs. Everett Miller, Mrs. Bernie Stiles. Ed ward Schaub, Warren Edwards and Marion Edwards. CLASS GOES BOWLING The Teen Age Claas of the Pentecostal 'Freewill Baptist Church in Beulaville enjoyed an evening of skating at Won derland in Kinston, Tuesday night. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Edwards and children Judy, Joan and Jerry, Mrs. Willard Hardison ' ny ?nd Ervin Ray Thompson 11 ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mr*. Ottia Penny an 41__ || I.JL - * _ j|... iVi u, nounce iaq Dirxn w i (wngnicf, Kelma Sue, Saturday February 8. 19M at Parrots Hospital. Kin ston Mrs. Peony is the former Delphia Edwards of Beulaville WITH THE SICK Friends of Mrs. Iris Bostk are sorry to know that she is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery Friends of Mrs. York Lanier will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Friends of Mrs. A. R. Mer cer are glad to know that she Is home after spending some time at Parrotts Hospital, Kin ston. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Kay Edwards celebrated her seventh birthday with a sur prise party, given by her sis ter Elaine. Saturday afternoon at her home. Each guest was given party favors. After games were played re frehsments at Birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and soft drinks were served to the following; Eunice Ray Cottle,, J. W. Cottle, Bobby Dean Cot tle, Twilite Sanderson, Cecil Rhodes, Jr., Eva Jane Rhodes, Craig Mercer, Billy Bostk, Sherry Hunter, Bonita Hunter. Wendy Walton, Marylin Wal ton, Debra Shaw, Dino Bostk, Becca Stiles and Tammy Stiles. HEALTH CAREERS The Advanced Biology Class of East Duplin High School has organised a "Health Careers Club" under the guidance of Mis. Mary Anna Grady. The class elected the follow ing officers for the club: President: Hilda Mobley, Vice President: Betty Rose Rouse, Secretary: Tenillia Smith, Tre asurer: Susan Quinn, Parlia mentarian. Gloria. Albertaon. Reporter: Rebecca Raynor. The Club hopes to work at the Duplin General Hospital during the next year on Satur day's and Sunday's. The Club has 15 members. They are as follows: Gloria Al berston, Sharon Brown, Edith Brown, Hazel Houston, Rebec ca Baker, Faye Kennedy. Os car Winner. W. M. Woodman, Bobbye Miller, Hilda Mobley. Barbara Brown, Marilyn Den ny, B rends Lanier, Tenilla Smith Beverly Grady. Betty Rose Rouse, Annette Turner, Thomasine Sanderson, Ricky Brown. Susan Quinn, Rebecca Three First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina men recently received promotion by the Board of Directors, w. Carroll Bryan, chairman of the Board annoanced that the trio tin luded two First National met. here In the Wallace office, w. N. "BUT Taylor and S.Frank lln Williams. BUI Taylor was elevated from the post he previously held as head of the Wallace operation. Assistant Vice President, tothe position of Vice President. Frank Williams has been pro moted from Assistant Manager, a non-officer position, to die position of Assistant Cashier, thus making him an officer of First National Bank of eastern North Carolina. J. Hugh Rich vice president of the First National banking system, was elevated to the post of Senior vice-president. The Magnolia native Is a 12 year veteran with First National. Taylor, a nine-year veteran banker with First National, first Raynor, Lillian Taylor, Marie Raynor, Hilda Atkinson and Martha Wilaon. Mr. Julian Seaaonma of Eliza beth town, N. C. la district ad visor. Outlaw's Bridge News Mrs. J. H. Paiter, Carr. PERSONALS Regular 4th Sunday Services will be held at Outlaws Brid ge church, at 11 a. m. the R. Y. group will be in charge. Sun day School wUl be at 10 a. m. Rev. Donald C. McMUUan is minister, Williams Sutton is Sunday School Superintendent. Mrs. Theron Garner of Gar ner's Chapel visited Mrs. J. Henry Parker Wednesday night. The young adult class held their meeting Tuesday night of last week. Miss Maggie Stroud of Ral eigh visited relatives in this area Saturday night and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Outlaw. Louis Parker and children, Preston and Margaret Ann of ML Olive were among visitors with relatives Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel, Sr., enjoyed a Sea Food Dinner at Snead's Ferry Sunday and visited relatives at Jacksonville and Richlands Sunday after noon. - ??jj Milton Outlaw of Raleigh, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hernpui Outlaw, Sunday. Mrs. Mable Price visited rel atives in the Drummersville Area during the week end. The Rev. and Mrs. Butler and children of Beulaville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, Sunday. ^ the new River branch flee, in 1987 he *c.nv ^ ricultural <iailv? a post he held until 1960 when he was transferred to Wallace as new Assistant Vice Pre sident. Since coming to Wallace. Taylor a native of Rlchlands has been widely recognised for his active participation In nu merous civic and community af fairs. He is a past president of the jaycees; past chairman of the Hoard of Directors of the Wallace-Rose HOI High School Band; a member of theBoard of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce; and past Secretary Treasurer of the Rotary Club. in banking affairs other honors have continued to come his way. BUI Is presently ser ving as Vice Chairman ofGroup Three, North Carolina Bankers Association. Group Three Is comprised of nine eastern coun ties. Last year he served as Secretary-Treasurer of tills same group. He Is also a mem ber of the North Carolina so ciety of Farm Managers and Ru ral Appraisers, and a member of the Association of Bank Ag riculture Representatives. Taylor graduated from Rich lands Hign School in 1949 and attended East Carolina College three years before serving In the U.S. Navy. Bill Is married to the former I Thelma Bradshaw. The Taylors I live In Friendly Acres with their I two sons, Stephen, age 6, and I Joseph Mitches s, who Is now I one week?the T aylors became I proud parents for the second I time on Thursday, January 23. Frank Williams has been with 1962. Prior to becoming a ban ker. he operated a farm near Wallace. A native of Rose Hill Williams graduated from Mag nolia High Schooil In 1966. He received a as. Degree from N.C. State in 1969. where he was a member of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. Frank Is a 1st Lt. in theN.C. National Guard and the unit Commander In Wallace. He is married to the former Paula Owen of Wallace and ? lives at Route 1, Wallace. The Williams have one son, Frank- , lin Owen, age 2 1/2 and are members of the oak Plain Pre sbgerjanOairch^^^^^^ IflULI J. F. REYNOLDS MUSIC COMPANY operators Of COIN OPERATED PHONO GRAPHS AND POOL TABLES. CIGARETTE VENDORS. New CIGARETTE VENDORS. NEW AND USED RECORDS. 516 Beamon St. Iauction sale TRACTORS AND I FARM MACHINERY I TUESD4Y I 10:0(^4. M. 100 Farm Tractors 350 Farm Implements IwAYNE STOCKYARD INC I 2 Mi. So. on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234 I Goldsboro, N. C. I Ready Mixed Concrete SAND - STONE - SLAG BlILDINO MATERIALS OF ANY KIND BULDBS SUPPLIES CO. MT. OLIVE LOLDSRORO OLB-4321 . PHONES ? RE4-4321 QUICK, EASY, | AUTO LOANS ^ .Ml. II IT Get the 'go light'... for a new tar! Let our low-cost Auto Loan put you behind the wheel of a new car. When you finance your car at low, money-saving bank rates, you save considerable cash in the end, and you enjoy the advantages of choosing your car wherever you can get the best deal or value. Our con venient monthly payments are scaled to your income, enabling you to repay with ease the money you have borrowed. Get the cash you need for your car in a hurry by stopping in our loan department for prompt, courteous, confidential service. Investigate our many other banking services, too, including loans of all types, savings IS and checking accounts. I Now Cars Up To 36 Marts To Pay I DAM If nf ?IAIIUT ni IUE I BANA wI WWrUNI w E ifc Member Fedeml DepoMt Inrurtnce Corporation r ? n Fable No. 2: "Private power monopolies are guarding your freedom" ? ' J '' :0 ? "" i Watching westerns is a favorite American past time. You know the rules: good guys wear white hats; bad guys wear black hats. The latest attack on rural electric cooperatives by private power monopolies runs something like a western: Private power companies are pro tecting your freedom. They're just like cowboys, country doctors and other American-hero types. They wear white hats. Who's wearing the black hats? To hear the power companies tell it, it's the electric co-ops. f It all started back in the '30s when a lot of our country doctors, cowhands and farmers wanted to get electricity. When private power ? monopolies refused, these rugged folks did the job themselves through electric co-ops. After some lean years, these local, nonprofit organizations got out of the red. That's when the private power monopolies buckled on their gunbelts. Now they want to stampede the co-ops out of business and have f the whole-range to themselves. I m m H-a 1304 N. William St. Goldsboro, N. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1964, edition 1
12
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