tub duplin Tinr.a
FRDAY,MAY2Cth,lSS8
KENAI,3VILL33 GISL
SCOUT MINUTES
- The regular weekly meeting of
the Kenansvllle Intermediate Girl
Scout Troop was called to order
by Lola Calson In the absence of
our . regular Patrol Leader.- The
Promise, Laws and Pledge to the
American Flag were repeated in
unison. The roll was called by the
Scribe" with 16 present, including
eight visitors. The troop decided
to send a sympathy card to Mrs.
Perry Dobson, whose mother died
recently. Camp ytailee and our
next Board of Review were- main
items of discussion during busi
ness. Several games were enjoyed
by the troop after which Bettie ,
Ingram passed off Drawing and
Painting Badge. The meeting then
adjourned until next Tuesday after
noon. v. Sarah. Outlaw, Scribe.
MRS SARAH BUTLER
i Mrs. Sarah Catherine Butler, 76,
died early Monday morning at the
home of her son In Fayettevllle
after four years of ill health. Fu
neral services were, held Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Caly
pso Baptist Church by the Rev.
T. K, Woody. Burial was in Calypso
Cemetery. Surviving are one son,
Redding Butler of Fayettevllle,
with whom she lived; one step-son
John Butler of Mt. Olive; two
brothers, R. L. and Edwin Martin
both of Greenville, S. C; and one
grandson.
I Want To Be Your
SENATOR.
Your vote and good will
will be appreciated
J. R. (BOB) GRADY
Editor of The Duplin Times
HONORED IN CLINTON
On Sunday, May 21st a surprise
birthday dinner was given at the
home of Mrs. C. D. Hallock, in
Clinton, honoring her on her 67th
birthday.Those enjoying the day
with her were: Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Wolff, Mrs. George futch and son,
George, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Wolff and daughter Cynthia, all of
Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Johnson and son, H. B., Mr. Luther
Johnson, all of Feyetteville; Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Ezzell and children
Judy and Kenneth of Kenly; Mr.
and Mrs. George Hales and children
Bobby Ann, Brenda, tftid Laura
Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lamm,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward, and
Mrs. Victoria Ezzelle, all of Wilson.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. J. O. Stokes of Kenansvllle
ntertAined her bridae lub Tues
day evening at her .borne with all!
members oresent except one wnose
place was filled by Mrs- John Cur-
rie. Pretty arrangements oi sum
mer flowers were used throughout
her room. High score prize was
won by Mrs. C. B. Guthrie and Mrs.
Currie was remembered with a gift
The hostess served ice cream and
pound cake.
vs
Mrs RlizBbeth kvans Scandale
and two sons of Old Forge, Pa.
are visiting her father and aunt,
Charlie Evans and Mrs. Inez Par
ker. Mrs. Croadie Blanton of Mt. Oli
ve is visiting relatives here.
I Mrs. Ben Jenkins spent Satur-
ENTERTAIN SENIORS
Milton Pall, Nathan Kelly and
Thomas Quinn entertained the re
cent graduates of B. F. Grady High
School at a barbecue supper at the
outdoor furnace on the school
campus.
Miss Thelma Dilday spent the
week end with relatives at Ahos
kie. ' ' - ' '..
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE
7ci
OF DUPLIN COUNTY
5 , .i-ni-,- -
sSMfiililliiii
J
kri
ALBERT OUTLAW
Vole Saturday As Your Conscience Dictates
Do not be influenced by those who would buy
your vote, or by promises of special favors that will
not hold water.
, If elected Sheriff of Duplin County I shall en
deavor to make if a better place for you to live, and
for your children to grow up, with consideration
for all --partiality to none!
: Willi this in mind I sincerely solicit your vote
cnM3y27.Ii.
wolfejcrape tov;;i$iiip
day afternoon in Warsaw.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barden of Win
ter Park spent the week end with
Mrs. Larrle Heath. - '
Miss Jeanette Hamilton is at
home from ECTC. .
Mrs. Sallie Hobbs of Clinton
returned home Sunday after a visit
with Mrs. J. S. Sutton and Mrs.
H. G. Culbreth.
Miss Macy Cox spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Joseph Wilson is visiting bis sis
ter in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ida Lambert spent Monday
in Goldsboro.
There were 37 children present
at the Sunbeam meeting in the
Baptist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Maude King is visiting the
Bob Kings of Wallace.
Mary Ann Martlno of Fayette
vllle is spending the week with
her grandmother Mrs. Sally Tuck
er. Mrs. Delia Rich Matthis died in
Rocky Mount and her funeral was
conducted here in the First Free
Will Baptist Church Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. K. D .Brown.
She was buried at Chinquapin.
She was the mother of Mrs. Jarvis
Hatcher of Magnolia and had sev
eral other near relatives here.
The YWA of the Baptist Church
met Monday night with Miss Macy
Cox. Mrs. Hubert Tucker had char
ge of the program assisted by Mrs.
Clifton Chestnutt, Mrs. Bertice
Quinn, Miss Vivian Wilson and
Miss Macy.
The WMS held their meeting in
the church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
T. M. Rogers had charge of the
program and conduoted the devo
tional. A playlet was given by Mes
dames L. D. Dail, J. E. Hamilton,
J. P. Royal and M. T. Tucker.
Prayer by Mrs. T. M. Rogers, and
closing prayer by Miss Lizzie Ed
wards: Ten members were present.
Alone With The Night
And You
Tonite, I drifted through the trees;
The night winds blew a gentle
breeze;
Time came and went, but I still on
Walked with you and the night
alone.
Classmates' faces framed in mem
ory Fastened onto the 'time passing
free,
And sailed in the mind's broad ex
pand Until crowded ashore and forced
to land.
Exciting times were again reacted;
None of its sorroVv could be sub
tracted, Still the days that fleeted by
Were merry ones at Grady High.
Many are the problems we've
shared together,
Each, always willing to help the
other;
Somehow united by an unservable
tie,
Afraid of nothing to one time try.
'We've caught up the forgotten
strands
Of the past year in both our hands.
Tying them with the present and
future
Thus, finishing another course of
nurture.
There came those short days in
cold December,
But the days of spring we most
remember.
Now theyre gone, passed and
through
And I am left alone with the night
and you.
Marcia M. Scott.
DEHALF OF-
U Uo U Ul
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1
5M SllDGD'U,(IDr
To The Voters Of The Sixth Judicial District:
There are a few matters pertaining to the campaign for District
Solicitor which should be said in behalf of Frank Owens - both be
cause it will be helpful to the independent voters of the District in
deciding whom to vote for and because Frank Owens himself would
probably never say them.
Frank Owens was born and reared in a small town; he was a
clerk in a grocery store. He got his education and his start practicing
law the hard way - by his own individual efforts. He is, nevertheless,
one of this District's most promising young attorneys.
When he announced his candidacy against an appointee of the
Governor, he knew that he would have to campaign against all the
pressure and money which that situation involves. Such has been
the case. Frank Owens has been undismayed' by this opposition of
the Scott forces to his campaign and has vigorously and energetically
campaigned for diligent and conscientious prosecution in our crim
inal courts.
He has done so with such vigor, and again knowingly, that he
has brought on the opposition of local professional politicians and
others interested in maintaining the status quo in our criminal
courts. They are afraid that he can not be "handled". They are right.
He can only be "handled" by his own conscience. His campaign has
all times been directed to the independent voters, those who are sin
cerely interested in a vigorous and active prosecution of law vi
olators. We have never heard of Frank Owens saying one thing about
his opponent which would be derogatory But there is one difference
and we feel a big one - Frank Owens will give to the criminal courts
that independence of political pressure, that all important spark of
energy necessary for their efficient functioning, and an absolute
and unfailing desire for that which is right and will be influenced
by no political element and only by his own conscience.
This District has the opportunity of voting for a man which will
make a fine District Solicitor, H. Frank Owens.
(Publlahed by Mend, of H. Frank Owens, who know tha people of
tk District eavld not elect a er Solicitor). - .