Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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IRosp Hill Rvrsonat* r K rnwNAu Mr. and Mr*. Ton Andrews and family spent Saturday in Wendell visiting relatives. Mia* Jo Carter of Louisburg College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Mar vin Carter. Miss Carolyn teaehey of War renton and Miss Linda Teochey f of Louisburg College spent the j! weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy teaehey. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sloan and family of Winstpn-Saiem spenl the week end with Mrs. Sloan's mother, Mrs. Annie Scott. i. Mr. Billy Saunders of Charlotte spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saun ders. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Futrell and Jackie visited their son and brother Charlie Futrcll in Win ston-Salem during the weekend. Mrs. Ray Moore and children of Raleigh spent several day; last week with ber mother, Mrs Dewitt Lockerman. I Miss Emma Sue Hawes of At lantic Christian Poll?* spoaf the weekend with har parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Hawes. Mr. Bobby Ramsey of Metho dist College in FayettevUe spent the weekend at home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Craig King of Greenville and Miss Jerry Garr of St. Andrews College in Laur ineburjr soent the week and with their parents, Mr. and airs. George Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Garland King. Mrs. Lula Herring is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hood and family in Charlotte. Mr. Murphy Singletary, Jr. student at University of N. C. spent the weekend here with his and Mac. Mr. ana Mis. Jerome Herring and Kem; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fields and Jimmie Mae Mrs. Graham Robinson, Mrs. Waodrow Chestnutt. Miss Ev& Chestnutt, Mr. Stanley Harrell. Mr .and Mrs. L. K. Alderman fr. a-d daughter Leigh Burton and Mrs. John Burton of Jack sonville, N. C. were Sunday tii? (JS! "tor ^Ihj Countrv Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson and BlUy Jr. spent Uw weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Montague In Goidsboro. Friends of Mr. W. H. Jernigan win tie pleased to learn that he has returned home from James Walker Hospital. Mrs. Charles Cecil Wells and daughter, Lisa of Raleigh spent last week with Mrs. Wells par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryant ind Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bryant went to Sneads Ferry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Teacbey spent the week end in Wilming ton visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Among those from here attend ing the J. W. Merritt Silver Wed ding Anniversary reception at Waycross Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tfeachey Mr. Gene Garris of Cnapei ?.ui spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E J! Garris. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelly ant family spent the weekend fin Raleigh with Mrs. Kellys brother, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith and family. Mr. Jack Cottle student at Uni versity of N. C. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cotle. Mis Paula Newton student at University of N. C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Braddy. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dixon and children, Wanda and Ann, of Winston-Salem, visited their par ents, Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Caven augh of Rose Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Padgett of Wallace over the weekend. al Mrs. Virginia Sweatman and children Royce and Lynn of Wfl- q mington spent the wekend with Dj her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph k Cavenaugh. ? 11 \ fi Peger ? W Named ?M ace-Rose Hill The Senior Class of Wal lace -Rose Hill recently had thr privilege of electing a new miss to reign as this year's Miss Wallace-Rose Hill. Pretty Miss Peggy Sanderson was chosen to play this role. With her dark hair. t>rowneyes, and olive complexion. Peggy will indeed make a very at tractive "First Lady* of our high school. A senior, Peggy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Sanderson of Route 2 Wallace. Peggy is not only an attrac tlve petite but IS also a verv active student at Wallace-Rose Hill During her four years of high school she has ser ved on both the Barker Staff and the Annual Staff. She is a member of the Future Nur ses of America, the F.H.A., the library Club, the photog raphy club, and has served as xxh a teacher's assistant an office assistant. Naturally we must not leave out the fact that Peggy is one of our few lady bus drivers. Besides being an active stu dent, Peggy is an active mem ber of the Northeast Baptist Church where she has'served as President of her Training Union Class. In what little spare time she has, Peggy enjoys singing, play athe piano dancing, reading during the summer sne loves to ski. Upon graduation from Wal lace-Rose Hill, Peggy plans to attend winston-Salem Business College, she hopes to become a secretary. We all join hands in con gratulating and wishing the best of luck to Miss Peggy San derson. our Miss Wallace Rose Hill. We know that she is tops and will represent our 1 high school very well. Funeral services for George G. Brice were conducted Sun day at 2 p.m. from the Wallace Baptist Church by the paator. Rev. Forrest Maxwell, assls ted by the Rev. Leonard Frick of Wallace. Burial was in the family cemetery. George Gaudy Brice. 43 of Route 2, Wallace, died early Friday morning. He was a vet eran of World War n, a mem* ber of the Wallace Baptist Church and a farmer. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Dillle Brice; one daugh ter, Virginia Ann Brice of Prince r,eorue. Virginia; three brothers, John, Herman and Francis Brice. all of Wallace;, one sister. Mrs. Anna Zikes of Hopewell, VS. /HtoU . Fu Those from this area attending the funeral of Corey MafeMtss in Wilmington on Friday of last week included Mr. and - Mrs. Perry Dobson Kenansville; Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Alderman and Mrs. IV G. Rrummitt of Rose Hill. Mr. Maipass was married to (he former Pearl Alderman. ? 1 ? i . " i | FOR THE past three days the W-RH tfcrirv has hfcen the source of repulsive paint odors, hammering, palmers and carpenters. Why all this disorder and noise in a sup posedly quiet place' The reason Is that the county is building shelves, which have been badly needed for the library. These shelves will be placed in the main part of the Library and will contain reference and other books which are constantly in oemana.Thfi year Mrs. Steve Mallard, Librarian at W-RH realizing the great need for a reference section in the W-RH library installed such. Previously, reference materials were located in different areas in the library. Now all reference and reserve materials have been centralized in a specific area. Students have commented on the fact that they are now able to find reference materials quickly and feel the reference section i? an asset to the library. Mrs. Addie Register Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Addle Knowles Register, 88 who died at her home on Rt. MrTancTBrs. L K. Alderman nd Miss Katharine Bland at >nded the Van Cliburn piano Oncert in Raleigh Tuesday ight as guests of Mr. and Mrs. enenth Herndon. Mrs. Myra Fussell is visiting [r. and Mrs. Aaron Fussell and amily in Raleigh. - 1. Wallace Thursday morn ing , were held at the Wells Cnapel Baptist church, of which she was a member, Saturday at 3 p.m. Burial was in Rock fish Cemetery. The Rev. M.S. McLean church pastor, and the Rev. J.E. Allard of Wilming ton officiated. Mrs. Register was a native of Sampson County and was the daughter of tlTe late David and Margaret Robins^ Regis ter. She is survived by a son, pavid of Wallace; two daugh ters. Mrs. J.E. Grady of Wil mington and Mrs. Estelle Smith, of Wallace; three grandchild ren and one great-grandchild. WOOL CONTEST Patricia McNeilly has al ready selected her pattern and material so she can get a head start in making her outfit for the "Make-it-Yourself with Wool" contest. The contest will be held in early fall in ftalelgh, and all; vAing girls areurgeTto g? ' HW? garments rea3y for 83 contest, says Miss Jessie Ann Wingo, home economics agent in Cleveland County. ????????Mi ROSE HIIi^FTSI^MARKET OPENING THURSDAY, OCT. 3rd (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) STORE HOURS- TUESV THRU SAT. 10 A.M. 'TILL 6 P.M. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED VIRGINIA BLANC HARD SANDRA MAY PROPRIETORS ???????????f _ Our Appraisal Commlttaa - Masts On /ofeV k *2\ Tussday BILLION V^O<5 &V>/ STRONG Save By The . v / EMERGENCY HJW COLLEGE RETIREMENT FUND 'BOMB TRIP HOME /*" lL f | MEDITERRANEAN TO ON m I I Li 1 V / CRUISE ' PAWS BEACH y REDECORATING REMODELING Ma4K COAX CAR J Earn From The First All Funds Placed in your Insured Cooperative mvroEND rate Account by the 10th of October, will earn a JMt / Q/ FULL THREE MONTHS RETURN when earnings PAID 4 TIMES are again distributed on December 31st. 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See the aaw Kaivinator ? the auto matte washer that is ao thorough, pre acrubUng by hand is oosnpletely unneces sary ... yet it is ao rootle tests prove it can wash a paper napkin without tearing Another example d what Ketvinalors policy of constant basic improvement can . do for you. Instead of wuoni money 011 costly annual modal changes, Kehrinator Replacement puts are free for five full yean on every one of these dries mech anism parts: agitator boot, drive and crankshaft seal assembly, washer and pad assembly, boot saaL tube and seal assembly, Dullev And bearinf assembly. Filter fountain asesmbfy, right or laA hand spring, thrust washer, lower bearing, ball bearing and bottom boosing assembly. II ? =?. I ? NUMHtoHlNl I "* Come get the new multi-cycle KELVINATOR at our special introductory price ^ only ^ Reduced FREDERICK FURNITURE ?0. | W8E HiIX. N. c.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1
6
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