THE DUPLIN TIMES, KENANSVHJ.E, N.' Cy THURSDAY 'DECEMBER, 7, 1961
; ' '-.V -From ." ' "
liKRA.!ER'S . 'v
' ' ""Your Shopping Center"
. . J s Wallace N C. ;
HAVE A$PECIAL WAY OF SAYING
Merry :
Christmas
i m
Deck Your Dear
With
Lingerie
The gift that's dear '
to her feminine
heart. We've gowns,
pajamas, gown and
robe sets with dain
ty and delicate airs
in practical, long
waring easy - care
fabrics 'by Rogers
Seampruf,' Shadow-"
line, Movie Star &
Pinehurst
Slips From $2.99
Fancy Panties From
' ' 50c-
;. Gowns From $1.99
P7
fin
YoV. Stock ,Goe& Up
" When You Give Her
Stockings
A gift that's useful, foeauti
f ul and ' flatteringiy. fash-.
natferingiy.
ionable. Our choice inclu
des Archer, Hanes, Fawn,
. .'TVoit -' 6f-the -'Loom and
Seba. Seamed, Seamless &
-Streth in all W' new pop
laf shades .TTfi,&vp a box
of. three airs. ..f i
I-
' 49c prto $1.65 pr.
Warm and Wonder
ful and Right for
Christmas!
ROBES
, by Shrewsbury, Her
Grace and Milgrim
Nylon and cotton
quilted.' Styled to
suit the Lady on
Your List
Priced From
$5.99 to $17.99
What Could Be
Better Than
.' a Christmas .
. . SWEATER
r other ,
, SPORTSWEAR
m tviu ... ...
Spa nnr beautiful i
Beiecuon 01 ;
SKIRTS
v .with dyed-to- :
' ' match' ' "
SWEATERS
"BLOUSES and .
JACKETS hy '
? . Majesuc, uia ;
' Colonv and .
' Personal. $5.99 to $14.99., Also a
huge selction of Slacks and slack
4' sets. ';' ""'-
All Departmenfe'ai-e completely stocked
with the most beautiful stock of Christ
mas gift ite&S-ever. Gifts for the home
and every member of the family.
rnrr , irr m
rucc uin
Kramer -s
"Your Shopping Center'
Wallace, N, C.
- Personals
Mr. and Mr.- Ellis Vestal spent
- aturday in lialeith. j
Mrs. An3 Brinson and son Doc
'.ccompamed her ; Ijther, - Mr. K.
. iiagerton ol Wallace to the foot
all game in. Chapel Hill, Sat
urday. . , ,
. Mrs.' Joyce Payne and children
( i ayetteville, were week end
Quests of her parents, Mr. and
irs. Robert Hollingsworth. . '
Captain and Mrs.. Wade Cooper
and sons have luoveq to new iu-
Verr Captain Cooper is, stationed
nere after a long, tour of duty
.n Okinawa.' :,:;-i;;.v-,i..'v, :
I Mis.. Martha ' McKenzie and da-
jghter,, Cathy McKenzie of Wil-
.nington,- -were Sunday -. guest oi
.ylr.' and Mrs. J. B. Wallace. :
, Mrs. Earl Hardy,. Mrs. Harold
.ones, , Mrs. Lattie- Houston and
Mrs. Lewis shopped in Wuming
.on, 'fuesday.
pMrs. La t tie Houston shopped ir.
iCinston i riday. s '
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson spent se
.eral days recently in Ports.nouth,
Virginia with her son.
Mrs. Laurence Ryder' and chil
dren of Ft Bragg spent several
aays recently wuh Mrs. ttloise
Ryder and Mr.' McCoy Kenned v
prior to leaving for Germany on
December 7. .
mu, vvuiard Brinson accompa
nied Mrs. Lela .Tucker of Magno
lia to Wilmington Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Jackson and Mrs. Hu
bert Brown attended the funeral
jf Miss Minnie bouce in Waiiact
Friday. -
Mr. and Mr3. Jack Brinson, Mr.
and Mis. boo Quinn attended the
luneiai ol Mrs. yuinn's sisier Mri.
Jeanette Brinson at Hallsville Fri
day. Mrs. N. B. Boney was in Golds
boro Thursday.
Mr. ana mis. Gordon Kornegav
v-isiteJ ui ii-per over uie week
end. Mrs. Robert Williams and dau
ghters shopped in Warsaw, .Sat-
Mr. and Mrs. Caison of Kelly
were SuuJay guest of his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Caison.
y ,. KJnyer vesiai oi wnmingion
Cpllega, Wilmington was home iui
the weekend.
vMiss Florrie Currie of Peace
College, Haleih spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Flo-
" rence Currie.
Mrs. J. B. Wallace shopped in
Goldsboro, Saturday. t
' Mrs. Ben. Bowden visited .he
mother Mrs. Glendora Crown ir
Warsaw, Saturday. "
iMMiss Lura Aflne -Penney of
Meredith College, Raleiih wai
home for the weekend with he) !
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Penney. -
Mrs, J. R; Grady and Margarsi
spent the week end in Rich Squa
re and Norfolk. They were ac
companied by Mrs,- G. .P. PridgeB
and Mrs. R. J. Andrews. Mrs. Pri
dgen will make her home in Rich
Square for the winter
Mr. ' and Mrs. Dick Massengill
and daugther of Raleigh visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bursress and Mr.
md Mrs." Donald Murphy last Sun-
lay..
' Mrs. G. V. Gooding spent several
lays last we?k in Goldsboro with
;he C. 'Banks McNairys.
,; Mrs.vl. B. Boney attended a First
Aid Workshop in Goldsboro last
Thursday afternoon in the Metho
dist Church there. It was sponsored
by the Wayne County Chapter
American Red Cross.
The Walter Boones of Nor "oik,
Va. spent the past week end here
with the Clarence 'Murphys.
Mrs. G. R. Dail spent last Thurs
day night'fn Kinston with her Sister
Mrsj Lee Edwards. She visited a
nother. sister, Mrs. Griff Porter in
Goldsboro last Sunday afternoon at
vhich time she was accompanied
by Mr, Carolina Gavin.
' Mrs: .Hortense Hasty ' and son,
Rudy accompanied Mrs, Alton New
ton to Raleigh home day last week.
Mr.s. Louise W. Mitchell attended
meeting in Winstom-Salem, sev
eral days last wcek; ' !: '
lRev. and Mrs. Thomas' Wa3dell
and small son of Wake Forest visit
ted Mrs. Enoch Howard recently
Mr. and Mrs! J. D, Kornegay and
son visited Mrs. Shad Kornegay in
Albertson 'recently.V.A " "
Among those from here who at-
Mrs. Murphes
Aunt Succumbs
She was', the 'daughter of the
late r Samuel James - Boone and
Harriet' Ann' Baor.ev She haa een
i v rtsident .; oi ' Wallace lor 49
years, moving there jfj-orp the Cak
Plains section, hk, "with her two
sisters, Cora and lura, owned auu
operated the first and only niilli-
lery, store in Wallace fgr a num
oer cf years. Upon the . death - of
her sisters, -"Miss Minnie'' sold
,ier business to Harry Kramer and
was employed by nis iirui unit
194ST, at which time she was for
ced to retire because of ill health.
' "Miss ..iiuiie," as she was af
fectionally called' "by all, was a
vrted, loyal member of the
Wallace Presbyterian Church and
attended regularly until illness
prevented her from doing so.
Hers was a character of faith..
Society f
' 'it . 7 '
' -'
it y
- - r
Miss Sarah Jean Fraley, dau
ghter "of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Fraley of Alexandria,. Virginia,
itrentrth. courase. oeautv and love
as was shown during the long wno announce ner engagement iu
period of her illness. The many 1 $r. Robert L. Eubank, the son of
friends, who stood by her until
Surviving Miss Minnie are one
neice, Mrs, Clarence;, Murphy of
iieiidiisville, "and. two nephews,
Clarence Boone of Clinton, and
Walter Boone of Norfolk, Va. Six
great-nephews survive also.
Funeral services were held at
Norman's Memorial Chapel on
Friday, December, 1, with Rever
end James M. At woodof "W'allace
ami Reverend Richard Holshdusei
n.iaWiiie otuciating.
Senator and Mrs. William M. Eu-
her Dassine attested to this fact frank. Jr., of Wilmington, N. C
air tuoanK is me granason i
Mrs. R. L. Sykes of Kenansville.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Birth
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Shephen Monroe
Williamson announce the birth of a
son, Stephen Monroe, Jr. on Decern
Interment was at RockfiSh ' Ce-, her 2, 1961 in Duplin General Hospi
metery. tal, Kenansville. N. C. Mrs. William
Pallbearers were Harry Kra- som was the former, Nancy A!phin
mer, f rar.k Williams, Bill Eruw- "
der, Daniel' Williams. Steve Go- , MMn O
wan, and Roy .'Carter. TromenUf
Morning Club Met urch Met
The Early Morning Home Demon
stration Club met Nov. 21st at 7:30
p. m. at the club house. The meet
ing opened with the group sinj ing.
"Come Ye Thankful People, Come.'
Mrs. Paul Ingram read Psalm 100
for the devotional, foHowed with
prayer by Mrs. Roy Dunn.
Project leaders reporting were:
Mrs. Rivers Winstead, Citizenship;
Mrs. R. G. Quinn, Safety and Miss
Cora Wells. Education.
During the business session min
utes of the October meeting were
read and approved. The roll was
called with 10 members and 1 visi
tor present.
Plans were made for a workshop
on making feather hats, to be held
at the club house Nov. 28th at 7:30
P. M.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy announced
that her lawn Would be landscaped
and planted Nov. 24 and invited the
members
A committee was appointed ' to
prepare sunshine baskets for the
shut-ins and elderly people in the
community.
A most interesting demonstration
on "Family Team Work" was giv
en by Family Life leader, Mrs.
John Matthis. The meeting closed
with the club collect as a brayer.
During the social hour the hostes
sess Mrs. Carl Powell ; and Mrs.
Allen Dunn served ' ice rream,
pound cake, nuts, and coffee.
Free Wheeling
By Bill CioweU
The seven deadly sins take to the
road as envisioned by the Rev. E.
W. Andrews, writing in the Read
er's Review. -
SLOTH, or laziness, is the sin
that makes the motorist unwilling
to take the time to correct mechan
ical faults in his car. It prevents
the taking of simple precautions. It
produces a lethargy deadly to body
as well as to soul.
- CREED is so obviously a traffic
sin that the greedy driver has a
specific title-road hog. The greedy
one demands more than his share
of the road, demands the right, to
be first across at an intersection. '
LUST, in a sexual sense, produces
some accidents through One , armed
driving and distraction, But ..lust
for sneed , H, excitement is 'dead
lier in traffic. ' . r ' J""
The Onoril meeMn" of the Wo
men of Grove Presbyterian Church
was held last Monday nmht a 7:30
ii the Lucy .Jolly Building. There
were 12 members present. In th
absence of the president, the vice
president, Mrs. J. B. Wallace pre
sjded. The Dcvn'innal was conduc
ed by Mrs. Mattie W. Sartler. Th
program, entitled "Jesus Christ the
Ljght of the World," Introrlucirr
You to the World Council of Chn
relies was in charge of M-s. N. B
Boney who was ably assisted bv
Mesrlames G. V. Gooding, Ruth P
6rady and Martha Sitterson.
Eqstern Star Met:
Mrs. J," B. Stroud assisted by the
Chaplain; Star Points and Mrs. N.
6. Boney presented a short Thanks
giving Program when Kenansville
Chapter, No. 215. Order of the Eas
tern Star met last week for its bi
monthly m-- iivg. The worthy Mat
ron Violet Rogers and Worthy Pat
ron, A. C. Hoiiand were in then
respective stations. Plans were
made to have the annual Christmas
program at the next statei meetin;
on December the 12th at 7:30 p. m.
A good attendance is anticipated.
At the close of the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed. The refreshments
committee composed of Mr. ano
Mrs. Lewis A. Westbrook, Mrs.
Pearl T. Kornegay. and Miss Bes
sie Kornegay" served fruit cake top
ped with whipped cream and &
cherry followed by coffee, to the 2L
presei.t.
Week Oi Prayer
A series of services were con
eluded on Friday evening at tiu
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Jck Liins.in, W. 'M.
president, opened the meeting will,
prayer. .ni. uorotny Jonnson,
program chiinr.a.i lilla Coope.
Circle, opjned the meeting wit:
'Thev That Puulish Glad Tidings
as her theme for the pre gran .
The pcem "Lovest Thou Me" bj
Elizabeth Reynolds was presenter
by Mrs. Jim Bunce; Tid:ng.s '
redemption; Mrs. E. C. Tyndall:
Why we should Pray and fo.
Whom, Mrs. Amos Brinson; ap
peal for the Lottie Moon Cnrisi
nas offering, Mrs. Colon Holland,
New Era in Christian Missioi.
Mrs. Jack Brinson.
Closing meditation and prayer
.vas given by Mrs. Willard Brm
:on and the offering'- was tke.
oy the girls auxiliary members
With The Duplin
Circuit Rider
The way to have groci neighbors
is to be ore. The world needs goo
I neiRnDors in rwenansvnie ana ever
where else. Franklin Roosevelt ii.
stituted tho good neighbor policy
as our American policy. Jesus le
cognized the good neighbor policy
as cardinal to God's law as the se
cond commandment. The prophets
centuries before had so recognize
love of neigtibor. Attend the churcl
of your choice next Sunday anJ
learn how to be a good neighbor.
Church school ,at Kenansville
Magnolia and Unity Churches a
10:00 A. M.
Worship at Unity at 11:00 A. M.
w'or.Wn at Magnolia cancelled. '
Goldsboro District, M. Y. F.. Ra!
Iv at St. Lukes Church at 5:00 P.
M. Basket Dinner,
fieacuer loin
VOTING
VOTING: On December 12 Dup
lin County farmers will have the op
portunity to vote on four important
question:
1, ASCS Tobacco Referendum.
, 2. ASCS Cotton Referendum
3. Tobacco. Associates 4 FC Tobac
.0 Assessment Referendum. - t
.' . .
4. North Carolina Peatrut Growl
ers Association Peanut AsssssmenC
.Xefcrendum. 1 J
We will have more Information
:oncerning these referendums in a-t
later newsletter. " ' - "L
Note to Santa:
Everyone Wants
,$6.50
odmBm $5.50
Comf2lin?.s jr Red
) Blue
iT Black
Many r j
other 3 , '
Pa Items f X Red
. . ( 'M- Black
And I 'f-4-
Colors
$7.00
Choose I
From s.
f y , t 'r Men's
I Brown
Rid
Goldsboro, N. C.
nt tTrmwTt 1 .! S - i 11
tended the funeral for Miss Minnie! u.""Vv p," , ula:ijr' m lne
d.-. - u;i w va use' of alcohol. dUlla lines. sense.
the Clarence Murpheys, ' the Krr-1 naJVf!Ja&.
Wells Murpheys.' The Donald ,Mur-, J?, 'i "
pheys. Mr. R. V. Wells, Rev. Rh- S?" m"
Ld.Holshouser also, Mesdam, Uo .X
jaexson, nooen noiuntcsworin, ni
p
.,(1Ev,erything jSiT'Ct
,., For The f( j kJk.
MACKS
ter, Stroud, N. B. Boney, Bill
Stephens, Ralph and Hubert Brown.
Jo Ann apd Art Pascal of Pike
Ville spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Gor
don Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. Kor
negay took them back on Sunday
afternoon and attended the dedi
cation services of the Charles B.
the drinking driver.
. ENVL is a cbss'-? kil'er: The .dri
ver who resents being passed or
left behind at a s opli-'ht is being
moved hv'4--"y to behavior "'that
jeopardizes tifo. .. ' ' . . ,
ANGER U a Jamiuai' phenoroeii
on in drivers. The fault in the other
driver-whether -it be , a . real , fault
or an. imagined one stirs resentment
Aycock School Mr. Pascall is 'and often provokes, hazardous re
principal of the school V f I'P0"8- We f-own
Mrs. M. K. Glover of Charles-! fauIt8: then Wp we
ton, S. C. is visiting her mother f n'v "uman ,8b
Mri Irma Williams. . - . - Jed to W W. But iU;.irault
Mrs. Bess Hines of Highlands P"v " inhumanity of the
has returned to Kenansville - fbf "enemy" in the other car. whose
the winter . . '-; ; fault imperils or inconveniences us.
' According to the American Koun- deadly as roaring wrath.
Nation for the Blind, thwh there I PRIDE. Behind every one of
are now 65,000 blind readers re?is ! these driving sins lies the central
tered with libraries for the' b'ind.'1 sin of pride. Once encased shee
there are probably at least 120.000 steel, with the power of more thar
potential library users: but' as yet 100 horses resnonsing to the gentk
! too few b!ind people have heard of , touch of a foot, we find ourselves
' this service ... . (lifted to a false sens of great.-K'S.
Santa Headquarters
Do Your Christmas Shopping At
MO f
IMi fit
5, 10 & 25c STORE
he Store That Has Everything"
In Warsaw, N. C.
Has AH The Old Time
Favorites In Tree Decora
tions Plus A Large Variety
Of The New Plastic Num
bers. Also Supplies For Ma
king The Tooth Pick Trees.
Just A Few Items
Halvorison Trees
In Green & Silver
a 79
Aluminum Trees
$4.95 To $12.95
Reflectors $7.98
Soecial On Gift Wraps
3 Big Rolls - 432" Long 66c
Large Assortment of Pkg.
Gift WrapsPaper & Ribbon
10c and up
; Plus A Large Variety Cf
' CARDS, SEALS, and TAGS
MACKS CARD DEPARTMENT
; Is Complete
SPECIALS IN BOX CARDS
J $2.00 - Values 99c
98c Values 66c
; RELIGIOUS ASSORTMENTS
; $U0-59c-29c :
'" . . Personalized Greetings 10c and up.
We Think You Will Agree That MACK'S Has
The Largest And Best Assortment Of Plastic Models
In Town. New Shipment Has Just Arrived Suitable
For All Ages.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
A FEW OTHER ITEMS FOR BOYS . . .
Filling Stations
$1.98
Drums 29c and 98c
Wagons $3.69 & $7.95
Tricycles $7.95 - $9.95 - $12.95
Foot Balls 98c And $1.98
DOLLS FOR
ALL AGES
Walking Dolls
$5.98 To $12.98
Small New Born
Babies $2.98
Large Babies With Regular Size
Milk Bottles
Babette Dolls
Babette Doll Clothes . . , .
Barbie Doll Beds:.
Barbie Doll Cases . . .
$6.98
$1.98
$1.00
$3.98
$1.93
Plus hundreds of items . s V '
I . : r for both Boys and Girls -