Woodland News
PERSONALS
. Sunday theMarvlnMarshburn
family visited wtth Mrs. Emma
Marshburn at Newton Grove.
Mesdames Fred and Robert
TI ? m m In ? ? W ? ? S_ tK
Herring shopped m KinstonTn
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fountain
and children of Raleigh spent the
weekend wtth Mrs. Garland
Wallace. Mrs. Lewis Fountain
who has been spending some
time wtth diem in order to be
near Duke Hospital where she
reoetves dally treatment ac
companied them and spent the
time at her home near Foun
tain Town.
Mr. and Mrs. BryceW illlams
of Kenansvllle spent Sunday with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Williams.
Luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bell Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and
Jerry of Beulavllle.
Mrs. Crescent C. Ivey, jr.
of Bethel filled the pulpit Sun
day, moving at woodland Meth
odist church in the "No Si
lent vulptt" series.
The dance at the American
Legion Hot at Maxwells Mill
Saturday night for the benefit
of the Duplin County heart fund
was very successful as reported
by the sponsors of the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Lathan Coch
ran and family of Robersonvllle
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn Kornegay.
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood wal
ker and Linda Carol visited with
the George Mozingo family at
Dudley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Whitley and son
Mike of New Bern spent the
weekend with Mrs. Whitley's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Maxwell.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
S. R. Cnestnutt were her sis
ter Mrs. Minnie Summerlin of
Mount Olive and Mrs. Sam Wal
ler of Scotts Store. In the af
ternoon. Mrs. Chestnutt accom
panied by Mrs. Summerlin and
Mr. Waller visited with Mrs.
El vie Johnson at Kinston.
Friends of Mr. H. S. Tyndal
who is hospitalized in the Dup
lin General Hospital will be
interested to know that he is
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Williams
of Chinquapin visited with the
Willard westbrook family Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Durwood Walker and
Linda Carol visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Jones at Out
laws Bridge Saturday afternoon.
Mesdames K. J. Smith, Wil
lie Hughes, S. R. Chestnutt and
R. A. Oates shopped in Golds
boro Wednesday.
Mrs. Andy Ivey and Mrs. Joe
Westbrook visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Joe Ivey in Raleigh
Tuesday. Mrs. Ivey and baby
returned home witn them for
a few days visit.
Sunday guests of the Norman
Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Hess
Davis, Jr. of Albertson and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nethercut
of Raleigh.
Mr. Joe Westbrook and Mrs.
Billy Jo Ivey visited with theE.
C. King family in Jacksonville
f
Thursday.
Miss Elisabeth Dunn of New
port, Tennessee accompanied
by two friends of Newport spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dunn. Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Whitman and family of Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. S. E. Jones is spend
ing a while with her daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Walker. She had as
guest Sunday afternoon Mr.
Keigh Jones of Beulaville.Mrs.
Alice Roberts and Mrs. Georgia
Nicholson of Stanford.
Miss Viola Westbrook of
Charlottsville, Virginia spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy
of Charity visited with Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Murphy Sunday.
In the afternoon they all visited
with MRS. Nellie Williams in
Dover. Kenneth Murphy of Ra
leigh was also home with his
parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wal
ker visited with Mrs. Walker's
parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
F. E. Jones at Sarecta Sunday
afternoon.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Mahlon Wallace were Mr. and
Mrs. Foy Kennedy of Beulavllle,
Mrs. BoDby Stroud and baby of
Kinston. and Mr. and Mrs. Do
nald Miller of near Beulavllle.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Quarterly conference of the
Kenans ville- Woodland charge
will be held Sunday. March 13
In the Woodland Methodist Ch
urch. The Rev. W. M. Law
erence, district superintendent
will be in charge and bring the
morning message.
Following the services a
spread luncheon will be served
in the fellowship hall.
FAMILY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. West
brook were hosts at a family
dinner in their home Sunday
following church services at
the WooalandMethodistChurch.
Among those enjoying the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
Westbrook were the Glenn and
Llnwood Kornegay families of
Klnston, Mr. Stokes Westbrook
of Kenansvllle, Miss Viola West
brook of Charlottesville, Miss
Carolyn Bordeaux of Dublin,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Ivey
and daughter. Miss Patricia
Grlgg, and Mr. Ernest Har
rell all of Raleigh, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Barfleld and the Rev.
and Mrs. W. E. Howard of Mt.
Olive. Mrs. Anna Best and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Qulnn and
family of Warsaw.
The local folk present were,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westbrook,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Westbrook,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kor
negay and Andrew and Henry
Kornegay.
flfST>IK77iTTi7wFFir)
/
Summerlin \s Crossroads
By: Mrs. Carl Ivey
PERSONALS
Mrs. Thurman Jer nig an,
Mrs. Ted Clark, and Mrs.Min
nie Hawkins of Durham were
rets Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Jernlgan.
Mrs. G. L. Summerlln, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Lewis, Lawton
and Donna Merle spent several
days last week In Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Ivey
and Ginger Jo of Ganer spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe westbrook of Albertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ivey and
Edna.
Mrs. Ethel Kornegay of Al
bertson Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Jernlgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goodman
and Martha Kay were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Qulnn of Kenans vllle.
Mrs. Elbert whitman and
Mrs. Walter Hlnson accom
panied Walter Hlnson Jr. to
Greenville Wednesday. They vi
sited Mrs. Charles E. Goodson
during the day.
Mrs. FredAlphln Sr. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Falson Smith
and daughters of Raleigh se
veral days last week.
Mrs. Ethel Komegay of Al
bertson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Jernigan visited Preston Bostlc
and Henry Tyndall, patients at
the Duplin General Hospital Ke
nansville Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Outlaw. Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown visited
Mrs. Sandy Morgan. Marie
Morgan. Mrs. Maude Cox and
family of Lumberton Sunday.
Mrs. Llnwood Grady of Ra
leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Whitman were guests Sunday
of the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin
Whitfield and children of Clin
ton.
Mr. ana Mrs. carl Ivey visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutton of
Warsaw Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Hlnson, Mrs.
Ethel Komegay, Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Jernlgan visited Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Chambers of Ke
nansvllle during the weekend.
Miss Carrie Williams of Ro
nes Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. fiC.
Lewis and children visited Mr.
Lewis's mother, Mrs. Bessie
Lewis of Raleigh Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Ivey was among
those attending the Silver Wed
ding Anniversary celebration
in honor of the Rev. and Mrs.
R. H. Kelly held at Bear Marsh
Sunday.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. Bes
sie a. Herring and Mrs. Ethel
Sykes were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Herring, Sharon, Dennis and
Gary of Hampton, Virginia;
Mrs. Paul Herring and Linda of
Wilmington. Msgt. and Mrs.
Cecil Herring and children of
Fayettevllle, Mr. and Mrs. De
lano Hill of Mount Olive and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. HilL
Mrs. G. L. Summerlin is vi
siting Mr. and Mrs. Llston
Summerlin of Warsaw.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Foye
Goodman and family were Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Goodman, Jane,
F. L. Jr. and David of Greens
boro; Mr. and Mrs. AdronGood
man and chilren of Rocky Mount;
1
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greene and
children, Jean Rogers and
Emmett Ruth.
Mrs. FrankGrady.Mrs.Ran
dall Alberts on and Joan of Plea
sant Grove Community visited
Johnny Outlaw and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Outlaw Wednesday.
Guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. a God do Id were Mrs.
Annie Rose Bell of Mount Olive,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Godboldjjf
Raleigh, James Bell of Pem
broke, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Bell.
Mrs. John Ivey Summerlln
visited friends of Golds bo ro
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bobby Swlnson and Cin
dy, Mrs. Brownie Southerland,
Snaron and Laurie of Beaut an
cus were visitors Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Outlaw and
Johnny.
Mr. and MRS. Jack Alphln of
Raleigh were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Fred Alpnln Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Good
son and children of Klnston,
Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Mrs.
Elolse Ryder, and MRS. Mar
garet Dafl of Kenansvllle were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Jernlgan. -. ..
Mrs. Walter H Ins on visited
her sister Mrs. Florence Hous
ton of W arsaw Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Good
man of Kinston visited Mrs.
Foye Goodmand family Monday.
Mrs. Ivey Kornegay andMrs.
Eugene Beaver of Rones Cha
pel and John Daniel Poser of
Kenansvllle visited the Lester
Outlaw family during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Korne
gay, Mr. and Mrs. Byard Kor
negay, Gerald, Linda Kay, Ricky
and Mary Hazel of Beautancus;.
Mrs. Alan Brown, Sammy and
Pamela of Warsaw and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Ivey attended a birth
day supper in honor of Edith
Kornegay, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Kornegay, held at
their home In Mount Olive Sat
urday.
Mrs. Fred Alphln Sr. spent
Monday with Sgt. and Mrs. Do
nald Swinson of Camp Lejeune.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
E. Alphln Jr. during the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Williamson and Stephen of Ke
nans vtlle, Mrs. Eva Mae Alphln
of Greenville, Miss Sallie Mae
Botson of Mount Olive, and Earl
Alphln of South Bend, Indiana.
CHOOSING AND CARE OF
CARPETS AND RUGS STUDIED
AT HD CLUB
"Choosing your Carpets and
Rugs, and How to Care For
Them," was the subject dis
cussed for the Summerlin's
Home Demonstration club
meeting, Thursday. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Thomas Sum
merlin and Mrs. Ella Outlaw.
In selecting carpets and rugs,
there are four decisions to
nuke. Namely: Finding die style
you like best. The color and
texture best suited for your
home, and Choosing the Dest
quality at the price you can
afford. Dally care is neces
sary for the maintenance of
carpets and rugs with profes
sional cleaning from time to
time and quick attention to
spots.
Mrs. E. J. Sum merlin gave
the eke votlon. A contest on Ge
orge w ashington was held dur
ing the recreation period.
Coconut cake, ice cream,
toasted nuts, ice cream and
hot coffee was served to fifteen
members and four visitors.
Deaths
BROTHER WARSAW WOMAN
SUCCUMBS
CHESAPEAKE, V*.-Funeral
services for Alfred Emanual
Smith, 37, taho died W ednesday
here, were held at 4 p.m. Fri
day at Chapel of TyndaU Fu
neral Home In Mount Olive. The
Rev. R. H. Kelly officiated.
Burial was at Maplewood Ce
metery, Mount Olive.
Mr. Smith wa3 a former re
sident of Mount Olive.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
C. Smith; three sons, Glenn,
Alfred, and Neal Smith, all
of the home; two daughters,
Winnie and Patricia Smith, both
of the home; two brothers, Gro
ver and Luther Grady, both of
Mount Olive; and six sisters,
Mrs. Mary Kornegay,Mrs.Lily
Mae Summerlln, Mrs. Mamie
W Uson, and Mrs. L. Kornegay,
all of Mount Olive, Mrs. Etta
Clement, of Griffin, and Mrs.
Sally Cruse, of Warsaw.
LAW TON L. SMITH
MAGNOLIA - Lawton Leo
nard Smith, 68, of Magnolia,
died Friday in Kenansville.Fu
neral services were conducted
Sunday at 3 p.m. at his home by
the Rev. Troy Mullis. Burial
ws3 In the family cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ora Qulnn; two brothers, Lon
nie Smith of Clarkton and Kit
Smijh of Chester, Pa.
MRS. SUD1E M. HATCHER
FAISON - Mrs. Sudie Miller
Hatcher, 83, of Route 2, Fai
son, died Friday at her home.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 3 p.m. at Pop
lar Grove B apt 1st Church, of
which.she was a iflomber, by
the Rev. Waldo Early and the
Rev. Leo Barefoot. Burial was
In the Faison Cemetery. Sur
viving are three daughters,
Does she know
something
you don't
...about
Holsum 4
bread? I
Could be. She discovered Holtum Bread, like milk, is good for dieters . ..
because it is so nutritious. And 2 slices average less calories than a glass of
raillr. So milk and Holsum are now on her family's diet. Try it on yours 1
Holsum...
the bread to buy!
#
Holsum has it...
\ Twice the Protein of mlNi
60% of the Calduni
13% lees Fat
50 times the Iran
30 times the Niacin
7 times the Vitamin B,
98% of the Vitamin B,
&& T hfv ere ounce for ounce companions pnr
U. ? n*p? of Apririiftifre, Hmwftwoh No ?.
F aison and Mrs. Arthur Sas
ser of Mount OUve; one son,
Frank Jr. of Fall on; two Bla
ters, Mrs. Mary Taylor Falson
and Mrs. R. C. Bell, both of
Clinton; five half-sisters, Mrs.
J. E. Griffin of Goldsboro,Miss
Nlda Miller of Falson, Mrs.
Carl Br in of Falson and Mrs.
J. E. Wolf of Mount Olive and
Mrs, Van Brltt of Clinton; two
half-brothers, Robert of Falson
and S. H. Miller of Clinton.
ELBERT a SOOTHERLAND
WALLACE - Funeral serv
ices for Elbert Hiram Souther
land, 61, Route 2, W allace, who
died Monday, were conducted
Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Norman
Memorial Chapel by the Rev.
Tommy Deese, pastor of Poston
Baptist Church, of which he was
a member, and the Rev. Char
les Sparks, pastor of the Rose
HU1 Methodist Church. Burial
was in Clay HQ1 Cemetery near
here.
A native of Duplin County, he
was a retired cafe operator,
a veteran of World War I, and
a member of the Northeast
Ruritan club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Elma Allen Southerland; two
sons, Gerald Southerland of
Durham and Pat Southerland
of Wallace; three daughters,
Mrs. Mildred (Mickey} Evans of
FarmvOle, Mrs. Sylvia Brown
of Rose Hill andMrs. Judy Arm
strong of Raleigh; two brothers,
James F. Southerland of Kinston
and William Southerland of Tea
chey; three sisters,Mrs.Laura
Ramsey, and Mrs. Maggie Rl
venbark of Wallace ana Mrs.
Betty Bailey of Verona; eight
grandchildren.
RALEIGH?Rug and carpet
terms may refer to typeof con
struction, size, or use, point*
out Mrs. LfflJe Little, exten
sion housing and house furnish
ings specialist. North Carolina
State University.
Tufting is the most widely
used method of rug construc
tion at the present time. Tufted
pile rugs and carpets are made
by hooking tufts of fiber into
a fabric or conventional carpet
backing. A latex solution ap
plied to the backing anchors
each tuft in place.
Woven pile rugs and carpet
ing are made of loops of varn
which are held in place by
lengthwise and crosswlseyarns
or by a woven backing fabric.
Woven pile rugs Include Ax
mlnster, Wilton, chenille, and
velvet, or a combination of these
weaves.
Knitted carpets are made on
a machine that produces the
pile and the backing in one
operation.
Broadloom refers to mea
surement. It Indicates only that
the carpet was woven on a loom
six or more feet wide, Mrs.
Little explains. Carpets or rugs
are cut from a roll of broad
loom in a desired length.
Area rugs, often used to de
fine such activity centers as a
conversation or dining area,
are available In a variety of
forms and shapes. Because they
have built-in design or are fi
nished all the way around with
binding, area rugs are usually
expensive for their size.
Outdoor-Indoor carpeting is
fairly new. Made from a poly
propylene fiber, this carpeting
can ran trotn tM n? or me
house to the patio or terrace
It's a bright new decorating
idea for hallways, stairs,base
ments. and even the bathroom,
Mrs. Little says.
The bulletin "Selecting Ruga
and Carpets" published by the
North Carolina Agricultural
Extension service oners more
tips on selecting, buying, and
caring for a carpet. For a free
copy contact your county exten
sion home economics agent.
James
Sprunt
COURSE IN WELDING
A course In Welding spon
sored by the James Sprunt in
stitute will begin March 2.1966,
in the Rose Hill Shop. Inter
ested students may register at
the first class meeting. There
Is no charge for the course.
Class will meet each Monday
and Wednesday night from 7
until 9 o'clock.
COURSE IN TYPING
James Sprunt institute will
offer a course in typing in
Warsaw beginning Monday,
March 7, 1966. The class will
form at 6:40 p.m. on that date
at the learning laboratory locat
ed over the Branch Bank Build
ing in Warsaw. This class will
be for beginners and also for
those who nave had typing pre
viously. The class will meet
two nights a week for eleven
weeks.
WILL YOUR CAR
PASS INSPECTION?
^ J. *':-J
LET US CHECK ALL
SAFETY ITEMS
BY MEN WHO KNOW
HOW
OFFICIAL INSPECTION
STATION
JONES CHEVROLET CO.
, , "" " " Tom' Local dbsvrolet Dealer
Pint Hill, N.C. Ph. LQ8-549I
tu N. QUEEN ST. KINSTON DIAL JA Mill
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1 UFITIMi QUAUTY GUARAMTEE OH RIVIRSIP1 TIRES fl
NYLON M-TYSTVD AI 114 MPNI
2adlCt. -
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* Flat Ento To * Trait b
Appcd A ply ayloo coed body vwelstt haovy
OJaJtMoi WljMUJtt^b
NVtfKXTS; prOTOCXS OQaim DVOWOUVIa iKZI lOUQn
JUV-5YN trwod compound for long mleoge.
Continental roltod fnod tdg# improves itoor
IM9MMID AT 120 MPHI
499*
When yon bay lit
(.54-13 Tabclew
BladnraO at
rag. price
Tftiiim A ?Le MJIJM juum
i Ovyn nyion roro Dooy resists impocj|
moisture damaae. Btofocft aoainst blowouts.
vivwflw w aaaieeeeaaap^ay p^e *#...*?? 'eM"*I vravewvai
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for ?5o'?j?4?'
WMIMftU OR BUCKWIU
Xtra-Ufo-Trood... twtod o? 100 MPH for 100
miWsl Ruggod RIV-SYN trood compound for
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