Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 13
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bummerhn s Crossroads 1 By Mr?. Carl Ivey 1 I ' null'in nm IH?|- 'I ' ? ' J ? ' I <ii will III-|, I III I ?'.rn'ii ? i II' Jill II >11 n._Li!gBg^BBi8^ ? Personal* W'i V Mf.i nd Mr*. Andy Ivey and ***JLJ* Grace Baptist Ckacch and Oliver ftoMfefWtt* SvancsUst. Mr* Pwry Grady of fco*'s?StQW and Mrs C#rl jyey vera ovey ?wau fit rjopenoaof M TV* vWHd My. ?nd Mys.'-P#iV ttsrdistw aUo. tWrrf Wfew spcut ffeypr al days last week with the %? and M? Maryla WhitflpM ftf Mr. wd Mrs Wiiw T. Rhodes Gary, Brenda, David, and Pnil of Garnet spent, the, weekend vrftfr Mr. * T*t Mrs/ Epwett Kelly. ?Mr. #n4 Mr*. Jetuj I. Amon Sr. wer? guests Tuesday qf Mr and Mr# W?y#e Pau(k- of ?ear Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Outlaw ware weekend guests of their son and 4aughtpr-i?t*w, Mr and Mrs. Gil bert Outlaw of Calypso. ? Mr. pnd Mr?. Carl Ivey and Para ela Brown visited Mr#. A. L. Mar shburn of Qoldsboro Thursday. Visiting Mrs. A- E. Garner durlnt; the week epd ware Mr. and |fr?. Ted Garner and Timmle of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph JE. Gar ner, J. E. and Tony of Rrodgen, Mrs Gordon Ezzell and Mrs. Nora Outlaw of Soott's Store. Mrs. Edgar Summerlin spent sev eral days lest week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thigpen, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bwlpson o# Grifton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey and Sam uel Brown visited Miss Mammie ivey, Edward Ivey and Faison Best of La Grange Sunday. Mrs. Linwood Grady of Raleiji 10ft. Marvin Whitfield and Debbie Q{ Kealy visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman during the week end. I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Garner (and sons of Bmdgen, Mr. and Mrs. [ Bill Dail and children of Scott's Store were guests Sunday of Mr. aqd. Mrs. Cplon Gamer. Mr*. T. A. Jernigan visited her sister Mrs. Ethel Kornegay of Al bertson recently. Mrs. Kome.-ay is improved gftfr being hospitalized for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Outlaw of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goodman Monday. Kenneth Stroud of Virginia and Ann Summerlin were guests Sunday of Linda and Joseph Barwick of Mount Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fail and child ren of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Heath and children of Kenans ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dail. during the weekend.. The Rev. and Mrs. Lemmie Tay lor and Brenda of Richlands, Mr and Mrs. Millard Price and Edith of Seyen Springs were guests Sun day of Mrs. Edd Garris. Mrs. Jack Cherry, Leonard Cher ry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl lvey visited Jack Cherry operative patient at Wayne Memorial hospital Goldsboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Westbrook Lisa Ann and Bryan of Kinston visi ted Mr. and Mrs. Andy lvey Friday Billy Joe lvey of Raleigh spent Sat urday aod Sunday with the Ivey's. E. J. Hill returned home Tues day after being an operative pat ient at Wayne Memorial hospital Goldsboro. Mrs. Fred Alphin spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs Donnell Alohin of JTayetteville. Mrs. Outlaw And Mrs. Parrish Celebrates Birthdays Ella Outlaw and her grand ; daughter Mrs. Jean Outlaw Parrish were honored on their birthdays taoday with a dinner at the home of"Mrs. Outlaw in the Summerlin's Gross Roads Community. /Utgnding were the honoree's, Ed-1 wmd Parrish Sherry and Greg of Caftjma, Mr .and Mrs. Allen Sut- 1 ton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutton and Dan of Warsaw, Mrs. Annie Ray nor, Mr. i Mrs. Herman Kay nor, of Fremom, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barfield and Tommy of Calypso. Mrs. Annie Horstchamp of Wih mington, Mr. and \Jrs. Carl Kilpat rick of Rose Hill, Mrs. Jimmy Jel feiy and children ot Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Outlaw, Miss Earlene Outlaw, and Roland Out law. Dobson Chapel G.A's Met Monday The Junior G. A.'s of Dobson Chapel Baptist Church met with tly ' Intermediate G.A.'s Monday night i March 4th at the church. This was a special meeting observing the week of Prayer for Home Missions. The Intermediate G. A.'s led the nrcgram "Pilgrims with A Pur pose," which was very interesting. After the meeting the girls signed a get well card and wrote notes to one of the members, Audrey Kil nctrick, who was in the hospital in Kinston. "Butch Discovers America'! a Home Mission Study Course book will be presented by the W. M. Jj. president Mrs. Virginia Sanderson on March 25th at the church. All gfrls 9 through 12 years old are en couraged to attend. The meeting will begin at 4:00 and last until 6:30 Refreshment- ' "] be served. Nancy Kilpatrick Junior Reporter. Steel shipments to auto makers in the first three quarters of 19t>2 j were about 20 per cent of all shipments of finished steel by theI industry. Steel is really many different j kinds of metal. On steel bars a-1 lone, maufacturers shipped 2121 grades of carbon bars and 311 grades of alloy bars, each with a different chemical composition, during the second quarter of 1962. 1 1 ' 1 IJ 11 "* ; aw L* S-8S1T "; f J. P. REYNOLDS MUSIC COMPANY Operators Of Coin (Operated PJjOfco graphs and Pool Cigarette Vindora. N#w I and Used Records. 516 Beamon St. Clinton, N. C. For Export Watch Repairs 4 Sm ? ? - HINES JEWELERS Wowv.NC, k ! 1 Sam's Dhki Store ^ Rose HM, N. < ^ Jul!*' ' ' to finance your New or Used , cor of Olive , ? Save. money I Low bank rates make a mighty convincing reason why you'll want to fin ance your car here, e Repay with eas^! We arrange repayment of your Auto Loops in easy installments geared . . . to income* # Get money in a hurry! You'll enjoy prompt, .. courteous, confidential service op your Auto Loan. ? Take your chofce! Bank financing gives .> freedom to buy a car wherever you can get ' 'if'1' ".I"',.' I .".<!>? II PiflhC AVE. Is (fpen UP TO 36 MONTHS MAIN OFFICE Open From 9 To 3:00 Exwpt n 9:0U To 1:00 And 3:00 To 3:00 Sa6r?y . Close Ai 1 P. M. QN NEW CARS | Saturday, Close 1 P. M. Bank Of Mt. Olive ,>>> 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MOUNT OLIVE - 1 IN CALYPSO .. - , f MKMB*fc or VEDXHAL D POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I AU Deposits lip To $10,900 Insured by an Agency of the U. S. Government i?u.i. , Magnolia Society ? ' \r< ' ' */ ? ? ? ?_ nr ? ' Personals Diaipe and Gale Tw*?r of Teach- ] Kenafc#yiUe visited Mr JafWS Tin ker and Mr ??Wffc Siindtyv^y tiuituut# Mr; 'Uty, UnerVeht tfrW'sllec*; pl WilliatnkMn werv weekend guest ?ol. Mr" Mr*. ?n>fe{*il. >Fetw0f*a-*i* Emilp.vBue of Chinquapin, visited Mr and.Mri^ij. ClW sbmMM afteruoaflyt \aiu y vf Wilu.tapl^i Mr,i m Mff^M B?MW.V?heHa,> Janet an*} . *?#?* of Wilmington spen} the, wrtend trith..Mr u*d t'-'day in ?W> Mrt end Mk*?l L- 0, Turner spend ^iw: i# wfiFteifit Beyn with their daughter and son ir-'tw, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson of Golcfaboro visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner and Mrs. Alice Korne gay, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fqlton Bradstyaw of Richmond, Va. spent the week end w}th Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wil son and other relatives. Ellis Tucker, stqdent at Campbell College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly visited Mr. John ftelly in Mo?}nt Qlive Son day. Mrs. Julia Vann of the Delway community visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bishop Sunday. v Among those who attended the funeral of Mr. John Wilson on Sun day wpre Mr. and Mrs: Worth Pot ter of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batts of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and two dau ghters of Jacksonville, Florida; Mr. Alvin Bilker of Wallace; Mrs Alberta Moore and daughters of Greensboro and Mrs. Lula Johnson of WaHafi-: Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Potter,' Saturday were Mis and Mrs. Lawrence Potter and Mr. 'and Mrs. Worth Potter of Golds boro. Mrs. Abbie Smith and A. J. went to Kinston, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Stephen son of Garner were weekend guests of Mr .and tyrs. Earl Baker. Mrs. Grgcip Pallas and Mrs. Ric hard Sidbury of Toosail visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Sasser Sunday - Miss Anne Pope of Meredith Col lege Rgleigh spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. C. H. Pope. Mr. Gerald McGowan of Faison was lay speaker at the Magnolia Methodist Church ljunday morning. John A. Wilson Succumbs John A. Wilson, 75 died Friday morning in Duplin General Hospital at Kenansville. Funeral services were held at the Magnolia Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3:00 O'clock with the services conducted by Rev. Conrad, pastor. Interment was in the Mag I- H I 1JJ. I I . II BI ? I. _ nolia Cemetery. t He is survived by two sons WiJ HteMf 01 Ofafi? es Vgi^lgwytf Washes end the. ^onie ."ira^tronc Friday, Swsssft""; Tto-AJice Hunt*' ^cl? was in 1 on, Tuesday dften**n,le4 by Mrs ,**u* Bass fin Wii'Miliir '?***??' -tha'Evelyn BvawttfcOMpie^as In eharge, led by.vMr?i.'JClHM? Guy. On Thursday e?sfflng fhF' Alice Swinson Circle gave me program, led by Mrs. Worth Potter. On Friday evening, to conclude j the pragrapi. a covered dish Hip per was enjoyed by the group at i 6:30 after which Mrs. L. E. Pope, W. M. U. president, taught the atu$r course book. "The Chains i Are Strong'1, by W. C. Fields, which deals with people of special needs social, physical and economic hand icaps. Mrs. Rope made the course more interesting with her posters, tracts and supplementary materials, in cluding a table of views on the most decisive trends of today as V hey affect the work of the church. They ere as follows: 1. Worldliness within apd without he church. I 2. Disintegration of home life. 3. Lack of evangelistic and mis- , sionary fervor. 4. Inadequate leadership within the church. 5. Materialism and inordinate de tire for wealth. S. Growth at false religions and false doctrines. Population changes. Industrialization and specializa tion. 9. Inadequate financial support. 10. Strife and jealousies within the church family. 11. Untrained or undersirable pastoral leadership. 12. Inadequate builidings and faci lities. 13. Longevitey of life and retire ment programs. 14. Social and racial changes. 15. Membership too small for ef fecient church work. MissLroom Hostess HDC The Magnolia Home Demonstra tion club met at the home of Miss Louise Croom on Thursday after noon, with Mrs. L. E. Pope presid ing. Mrs. Ppul Bass led the devotion al. Miss Slocum gave an interesting demonstration on Developing a Hobby. Leaders reporting were. Arts and Corfu. Mr*: JU- E. Pane; MM mi Uooal BalMient, IIM. J. N. IUm* Music jrfrf. Bptbe Mae Talker.. 1 At the (lose of the meetfc the hoetefi served ^andwiche*,"tjookl$i end punch. Card QtJ&iriks 1 Mr. Preatoq Boone pahea to ex press his thank* to oil #uu who were ao kind and thwigliftil Aa fcim during Ma recant UlJ*?.a& at ay n Clinton Hoapital. Each kindness lQng AKSNjre YOUR COTTON AlA-OT$ENT! It you do not (Ran to pistol your 1963 cotton allotment. rfleske jt to the County Committee v? pre serve your history gereaggi Tb' final date for releasing'-OothUi ac reage is March 1#. *?? FEED GRAIN fflOGWW Our participation thrftugh^Thv rsday, March 7 was 17to *dfW?. The base acreage on thesH ftrms is 43916.8 acres: the tntfera|pd di verted acreage is 27Q27 ft; t|e per mitted acreage is 16i889.8 aires. A total of $386,863.27 has 5eq?$t?de in advance payments to fdhoers. PRIMEASUREtiUAri Reporter bav* started pWmpy suring the-allotted crop* .wM|t to urge farmers to please* |jgve someone aygilable to help jhe re porter get-this job completed as " ?m?rae ;. The deadline for releasing and transferrin tobacco is*. Apr* I.. 2. Report completion of ;tiling and open ditch as they; ar?com pleted. This should ntt 'W later, than the date shown on AQjF-245. Practice Approved afrd i Applica tion for payment. i > ,tf NEIL JOSEPH'S Just back from New York: Where he bought the newest .creations: Evening Frocks - New Spring Suits Coats In - - - Jfavy , Pink - Blue and Beipe Spring Dresses For Easter Pprade New Hats - Of The Finest Styles Neil 9 Joseph's Shop I GOLDSBORO, N. C. ...AT THE EXPENSE OF TAXPAYING CITIZENS IN 50 STATES! * M ? Rural electric co-ops in North Carolina had ac cumulated almost $22 million in tax-free profits , by the end of 1960, the latest year for which offi- ^ f cial statistics are available. These reports which REA co-ops made to Washington also show their "net margins'* or profits are about $3 million per yew-.. . . The stockpile of REA co-op profits is getting , s bigger every day at the expense of all taxpayers. It happens in two ways: ' ? C : - , , - r < 1) Electric co-ops borrow III their capital ? i from the Federal government at 2 per cent in terest . just abotit half of what the govern ment is paying to borrow money. nimt ** 1 j ^ " 2) They also are exempt from franchise, , property and income taxes. So they make little ?! or no contribution to support local, state and ? $ , federal governments.. ' ':Slr! ? Does it seem right that all taxpaying citizens are required to keep on shouldering the bill for REA co-op subsidies while these co-ops are stock piling big profits? And especially when you con- < ^ aider that the job for which they are subsidized?* that is, extending electric service to ratal areas 1 that do not have it?is virtually complete. ' 'Why not let your elected representatives know how you feel about this unneeded subsidy. ! A ^ > j& 1 ' C CM9MNA "OWWS *MQHT BOSWiWor ? An ir.tvstor-oumai, ttxptgkgt, jtMic v&itj company - ;
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 14, 1963, edition 1
13
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