Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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Vote for Don Howell U. fi. Congress ^ ~ *1 " (Pd. Political Advertising) Friendship News PERSONALS Friends of Vernon Smith ere sorry to hear he Is still to the Duplin General Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Lizzie Tuc ker are sorry to hear she Is still a patient to the Duplin General Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Glenwood Sanderson are happy she has re turned home after being to the Goldsboro Hospital. Friends of Mrs. James Whit field are rery happy she has re turned home alter having been to the hospital at Wilson for several months Friends of little Sara Anne Brock, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oddl Brock are glad to hear she Is home after being" to Dunlin General Hospital from Thursday th rough Tuesday. Mrs. Eva James spent last weekend to Sulfolk. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rlvenbark and girls. Mrs. George Prldgen, Mack and Cindy were In Clinton on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Annie Brock of War saw spent Saturday through Tu esday at the Odell Brock home. Mrs. George Prldgen, Mrs. Nellie Prtdgcn, Mrs. Bill Gra dy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langs ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph veach Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Langaton. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Houston. Dan Wallace. Mrs. Amis Brock Mlsa Thelma Swlnson, Jamea Whitfield .Bob Mlnton, Robert Mlnton and several others visit ed Vernon Smith, Mrs. Llzsle Tucker and Sara Anne Brock at the hospital over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood San derson and Mrs. Dick ward vi sited Mr. Dick ward at the Duke Hospital on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sander son and Andy of charlotte are' spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Bessie San hls mother, Mrs. Bessie San derson. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brock visited Mrs. Glenwood Sander son at the Golds bo ro Hospital on Saturday night. Mrs. Dallas weaver of Ke nans vllle spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Outlaw. Mrs. Charles Lockmy and Chuck of Lumberton spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vetch. Mrs. BQly KUsner and baby of Magnolia spent Friday win her parents, Mr. and Mrs . perry Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. F rankLangston ?lstted Mrs. Donna St rood and Mrs. L. J. Houston at Klnston on Saturday. Mrs. Annie Brock and Mrs. Frank Langston and Mr. Jes sie Brock of Klnston spent Wed nesday In Princeton with Mr. and Mrs. Jin Weeks. Mrs. Oliver Lewis and girls of Leland, Mr. and Mrs. Bin Kornegay of Goldsboro, Mrs. Kenneth Kornegay and children of Castle Hayne, Mrs. Tonnle Riley of Wilson visited their mother, Mrs. Glen wood Sander son on Sunday. She had just returned hvme from the hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ganuto and Mrs. Dan Wallace and children of Albertson visited the Odell Brocks and J.H. Whaleys on Saturday night. Miss Dlatma Outlaw of ECC Greenville to hone with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Resale Potter of Wilmington spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swln son. Mrs. Ruth Jones and Gall of Harrells and Mrs. Becky Ann Bender and Mike of Portsmouth Virginia spem Wednesday with Mrs. Eva James. Mr. and Mrs. carl Gbrn and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosa Ginn of Mount Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson of calypso spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Prldgen. Miss Dtonna outlaw attended the graduation exercises at Greenville on Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Price of Golds boro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. perry Bennett. Mrs. Irene Prldgen attended the Baccalaureate Sermon at Union High School on Sunday night. Her sister Shirley Mat thews to graduating Mrs. Carl Glnn, Mike and Clnday spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Batts of Wallace. David oakes of Falson was W esnesday night guest of Jer ry Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Korne gay, Danny and Claire spent last Sunday In Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones and Jerry and Phillip visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Millard of Falson Sunday afternoon. jerry Jones toured the USS North Carolina and former home of C ornwalias with the Se venth grades of Falson on Fri day and spent the night with David Oakes after they came back from W Qmlngton. Mrs. Louis Jones attended the piano recital given by pu pUs of Mrs. Peggy Cates at her home Friday night. Her son Phillip Jones played In the reci tal. 1 Scot 1*1s Store PERSONALS Mrs. Gurtnan Hall and date ghter Brenda of Mount Olive dined with the Bud Davis family Sunday for lunch. During the weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dall were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Powell and Sony a of War saw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bis hop of Magnolia, Mr. ana Mrs. C. C. Ivey of Bethel church area. Rev. and Mrs. Francis Gar ner and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Korne gay Sunday at Lunch near Se ven Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert outlaw and Timmy of Five Poll* visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Bennle Out law Saturday evening. Mrs. Oar rk Scott was an over night guest of the Claud Powells Thursday at Warsaw. Robbie Qulim of Warsaw spent last week with johnny out law. Sunday Mrs. Mattle Torrans of Warsaw visited with her sis ter Mrs. Ruth Herring. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sulli van and son Herman and Mrs. Delia Dall were visiting at Cor bttt Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Allen Coates Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralptj Brltt of Bear Marsh andMra. Ruty Gra dy attended "Open House" at tne home of Dr. and Mrs.Glenn S. Rasmussen Sunday near Ke nans vllle. Mrs. Nora Outlaw spent last week at Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Torrans and Betsy. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. El d ridge Carter and Betsy of Calypso visited in the Elbert Carter home. Currie Dafl and son Billy of Warsaw visited Mr. nd Mrs. Jonas Dall Thursday night. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Thlgpen Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thlgpen and Judy of Grlfton. Mr. ana Mrs. Ha rold Sutton and children of Goldsboro. Mrs. Edward c. Hudson and son of Kinston were visitors in the Elbert Carter home Th ursday. Visitors In the D. L. Scott home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Barwlck and Ken all of Mount Olive. Mrs. Helen Wallter went to Rose HOI Sunday to see the "Art Show" sponsored by James Sprunt institute. DA1L REUNION The annual Dall family re union will be held at Oak Ridge community center, nine miles east of Mount Olive June 5. Business session will begin at 11:30 o'clock, followed by ap proprlate remarks for the e vent, by Rev. M. C. Franks pastor of Garners chapel Bap tist Church. All members of the clan are urged to attend and bring pic nic lunches and tea. visitors are welcome. Outlaw's Bridge News PERSONALS The union service will be. held in the church Sunday May 29. A picnic dinner will be served. Woodlngton, Klnston. Clinton and Red Hill Churches are asked to have members present. Donald F. B. Hoyte of Clinton will be in charge of the services. A Church School workshop will follow. Mrs. M. W. Sutton is an ope rative patient In w ayne Memo rial Hospital. Mrs. Katie outlaw Is spend ing some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. R. w. Hawley, in Greenville. Mrs. R. P. Hlgglns and chil dren of Fayettevllle visited Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and family Friday and Saturday. Among the recent visitors with Mrs. J. Henry Parker were her children. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy of Calype-> were visitors with Mrs. Mary Kennedy Sunday night. Children and descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Simmons held their annual re union Sunday at the church. James Sprunt Hires Dean j| Alfred D. Wells, son of Mrs. Louise wells of Warsaw and the late Mr. Hugh M. W ells will be joining die staff of James sprunt Institute In June. i Mr* weua is a graduated Da - - vidson ColIegeVnereWrtcelv ed his Bachelor of Science De gree and teaching certificate in 1954. He also earned a Mas ter's Degree in School Adminis tration and Supervision at the University of North Carolina in 1959. He holds a principal's cer tiflcate. He graduated from B.F. Grady High School in 1950. Folio wine his graduation from Davidson College he entered the U. S. Naval Flight Training School at Pensacola, Florida, where he became an aircraft carrier pilot and naval officer. He served four years on active duty with the Navy. His teaching experience has been at B. F. Grady School. Albertson and in the charlotte City School System as an Eng lish, social studies, and main teacher. He is presently em ployed in the Raleigh City schools as a guidance coun selor at Charles F. Carroll Junior High School. Mr. Wells became an airline pilot in I960 in Atlanta, Geor gia. He served as a jet fighter pilot in the Naval Air Reserve. He is presently a "Weekend Warrior" with the Naval Air Reserve at Norfolk. Virginia, where he serves as a patrol plane commander and holds the "rank of Lieutenant Commander. ' Mr.' Wells Ts married to the former Mlnter Bo bo Knotts of Gainesville, Georgia. They have two children; A. D. Jr. and De bra Louise. He served as Deacon In the Presbyterian Church. enjoyed by everyone. In a very Impressive candle light ceremony, the outgoing officers Installed the officers for the coming year. The new officers are as follows: Pre sident - Gall Edwards; Vice President - June Smith; Se cretary - Karen Thomas; Trea surer - Reveshla Swlnson; His torian - Annette Grady; and Parliamentarian - Joe Bostlc. The meeting was closed by the repeating oftheFTA pledge. Refreshments were served. Faye Outlaw - Historian j Alfred D. wells s-.Vyui.* p .feWK* A Beulavflle FTA INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS The East Duplin Chapter of the Future Teachers of Ameri ca met Tuesday night, May 17 in the school cafeteria. The main purpose of the meeting was to Install the officers for the coming year. The program was "You Bet Your Life' with GrouchoMarx. The contestants were a farmer, a farm girl, a tennis player, a beatnik, a hula girl, a Texan, arid a girl of the RoarlngTwen ties. The boys were dressed as girls and the girls were dressed as boys. Tne contest ants had last names of teach ers at East Duplin. The ques tions asked the contestants con cerned teaching. We learned about teachlno as a whole, im portant people in teaching and how much a teacher is paid. The program was thoroughly Kemmsville PERSONALS Mrs. Joyce Payne of Martins ville, Virginia spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth. On Friday she accompanied her mother and Mrs. Felix Bostlc to Fayetteville to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Hollingsworth Brady. Several in Kenansville have received invitations from An nlce Morrison, daughter of Rev and Mrs. J. G. Morrison of Wal lace, to attend her graduation exercises from Greenbrier Colleg e in Lewlsburg, West Virginia. The exercises are to be neld on Sunday afternoon, June fifth. MODEL IN FASHION SHOW Maryanne Redwtne was one of the models in the Fashion show in Rose HOI which was sponsored by Emma's of Wal lace. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Redwlne and children attended the pro gram. Others from Kenansville attending were Mrs. Earl Hat cher and Mrs. James Willis. The Fashion show was held on Monday night at the Swim ming pool at Rose HOI which was decorated attractively for the occasion. ' FOR STATE SENATOR To The Voters Of Duplin County: k 1 Duplin County Is The Largest Agricultural I County In North Carolina! Our 1965 Farm In* come In The County Was 57 Million Dollars. We Are Striving To Increase This Income | m SIMMONS { I And Bring In Industry To Supplement It To Keeep More Of Yout Young People In Duplin County, And Make A Better Life For All Of Us. Duplin County Is A Vital Part Of North Carolina Which Is The Second Largest Agricultural State In The Nation. The Income Of Everyone In Duplin County Depends To Some Degree On Agriculture. I Have Lived And Worked On A Farm In Duplin County All Of My Life And I Have Maintained A Keen And Active Interest In The Betterment Of Life Not Only Of Our Far mers But For All Groups Of People In Our County. Because Of My Interest In Agriculture And Increased Income And The Improvement Of The Standard Of Living Of All Of Our People Of Duplin County, I Hape Been Willing To Give My Time And Efforts Without Compensation To The Organizations Which Have Worked For Increased Income For The Benefit Of All Our People. The Compensation That I Have Received Has Been The Satisfac tion And Privilege Of Working With Our People And Organizations On County, State, And National Levels Which Have Achieved Goals Of Increasing Income And Providing A Better Living For Our Rural And Urban People. My Experiences In These Efforts Ha ve Better Qualified Me To Serve You Again In Our State Senate. SOME OF MY EFFORTS HAVE BEEN? , ^ 1 COUNTY: 1- President of County Farm Bureau with member ' f ? Ship of ISM famiUen. t- President of SENCLAND Agriculture Commlt 1- Charter member of Duplin County Industrial Aad Agricultural Council. 4- Member Northeast Rhrer Committee of Duptia Development Commission. 5- Member Duplin County Extension Advisory Bo&rd ' STATE: 1- Vice-President State Farm Bureau with mem bership 70.000 families. 2- Member of Executive Board of Farm Bureau Service Company. S- Chairman of North Carolina Fine Cured Tobac co Committee. 4- Member of the Advisory Council of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences of North Carolina State University. 5- Chrii man of the Resolutions Committee of North CwoUnu Farm Bureau. ^v g K Awarded Farm Bureau's Highest State Honor In 1959: "For Distinguished Service To Ag V riculture Beyond The Line Of Duty". I Thanks For Taking Time To Read This! I Would Like To Talk Personally With Each I Voter In The County But Time Will Not Permit. H You Agree That I Am Qualified To V Serve The People Of Duplin County In The State Senate, I Will Be Grateful For Your I Help, Support, And Vote On May 28th! " LersyG.SiwmoM Lingerie The largest selection in the area. Kramer's lingerie by "Movie Star," "Rogers" ana "Shadowllne." The loveliest slips In nylon and nylon satin. In all colors and with panties to match. Panties 59c to $2.00 FULL SLIPS? $2.99 to $7.00 HALF SLIPS? $1.99 lo $4.00 Though all graduates have dif ferent tastes, they all prefer fancy panty gifts. Kramer's fea tures a large selection of fancy panties In white, pink, blue, yellow, beige, red, and black. Sizes 4-10. Free Gift Wrapping kxam$L If A "Yomr Shopping Contoo" Wallace N. C. j EDWARD L. BOYETTE ! Candidate for Duplin County 4 Board of Education a a Democratic Primary a I SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1966 | A 4 My beliefs concerning education A | in Duplin County were published last week in I A our county newspapers for everyone to see. I Exercise Your Right To VOTE j k I YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED j I I | Edward L. Boyette I Chinquapin, N. C. _ j ??????? Pre sea ting SHADY HAVEN NURSING A REST HOME "Your Loved One'e Home Away From Home" 72-Beds-sure Licensed-New, Modern Structure and factlltles Attractively furnished Dual Nursing Stations-Four Doc tors available-Beautiful setting- Recreation. PATRON APPLICATIONS NOW REINC TAKEN: Rain* : $200..00 monthly, and up. WHITE: SHAOY HAVEN, INC.. P.O. BOX 874, RI'RG AW , N. C. _ _ 1 S "'J_ <L ' ? -J _
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 26, 1966, edition 1
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