Magnolia News
I Mr. and Mrs. Drew Grice
oI Chapel Hill spent the week
end with Mrs. C.H. Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith
Gary and Al. visited Mr. and
Mrs. l.J. Taylor of Penderlea
Jackie Wells of Wallace spent
Mr. and Mrs. WlUardBrinson
of Kenansvllle visited Mr. J.P.
tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Al
Rev. and Mrs. Waldo Early
of Clinton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bishop,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Bishop. Kenneth and Ka
thy of Wilmington visited Mr.
and Mrs. James David Brock
and baby of Wilson. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith
shopped in Wilmington, Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Waldo Early
of Clinton were Sunday night
sapper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J-Mr. and'ivirs. Jerry Smith,
Gary and Al spent Saturday in
Golosboro.
Mrs. Emily Dail and Emily
Sue of Chinquapin, Mrs. Ward I
Rouse and sharron of More
bead City visited Mr. and Mrs
L.G. Turner Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmet Sasser were
Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Cooper of
Raleigh, Mrs. L illian Sasser
nad
and Mishew sasser of Chapel
Hill. Mrs. LillieSasser of Ptke
ville, Mr. and Mrs. A.S. But
ler. Sloan. Mike and Rhonda I
of Rose Hill, and Mr. and Mrs
Earl Baker, Nelson and Stanley
of Magnolia.
Mrs. verlie Wells and David
of Wallace visited Mr. and Mrs I
Alvin Powell Sunday afternoon.
Mr. James David Hamilton of
the Bayboro school faculty spent I
the weekend with his motner,
Mrs. J.E. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Earl
Jones and family of New Bern
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. L.E. Pope.
Miss Sandra Chestnott of Ra
leigh spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr. nd Mrs. Clifton
Chestnut.
Mr. James Hamilton of the
Bayboro school faculty spent the
weekend with his motner. Mrs.
J.E. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Earl
Jones and family of New Bern
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. L.E. Pope.
Miss Sandra Chestnutt of
Raleigh spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ton chestnutt.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawton Brown were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Fowler and
children of Zebulon and Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Olive of Apex.
Mrs. Lawton Brown and son
L.E. visited her brother, J.C.
Klssner In James walker Mem
orial Hospital In Wilmington.
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Butler,
Sloane and Mike and Rhonda
of Rose Hill were Saturday
night siq>per guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Baker.
Mrs. Hilda chauce of Ches
ter. Penn. spent a few days
last week with her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Pope.
Mr. Harry Register of Wil
mington, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bass and Miss
Mary Catherine Bass.
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Player
of Wilmington spent last Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
Paul Bass and Miss Mary
Catherine Bass.
CANASTA HOSTESS
Mrs. Wendell Evans was
hostess to her Canasta Club.
ker. J.L. Lanier. C.L. Quinn.
William Potter. Jerry Smith,
Abble Smith, Worth ['otter Jr.
Wendell Evans. Mrs. Victor
Parker was a guest.
High score prize, pillowcas
es were won by Mrs. Jerry
Smith, second high, bad) pow
der was won by Mrs. Joe New
ktrk.
At the end of the play the
hostess served ham biscuits,
fruit cake and coffee.
ALICE HUNTER CIRCLE
?
The Alice Hunter circle of
W.M.S. of Magnolia Baptist
Church met Tuesday morning
with Mrs. J.E. Tucker with se
ven members present. The
meeting was led by the circle
chairman. Mrs. Betty Mae
Tucker. Mrs. Tucker led die
devotional.
Program tojric for the month
was ; "citizen of Two Worlds"
those taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs, L.D. Dail.
Mrs. L.E. Pope, Mrs. Bottle
Mae Tucker, and Mrs. J.E.
Tucker. Mrs. J.E. Tucker clos
ed the program with prayer.
After the program there was
a short business session, af
ter which the mission study
book was discussed.
At the close of the meeting
the hostess served fruit salad,
coconut cake, toasted pecans
and coffee.
ALICE SWINSON CIRCLE
The Alice Swlnson Circle of
W.M.S. of the Magnolia Bap
tist Church met on Tuesday
night with Mrs. Alvin Powell.
Mrs. Powell circle chair
man, was in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Jack Joyner led
the devotional and was also in
charge of the program. The
topic of the program was "The
Citizen of Two worlds." Ta
king part on the program were
Mrs. Shelton Batts, Mrs. Ber
tice Quinn, Mrs. Gordon Wil
son, Mrs. Alvin PowellandMrs
Paul Tucker. Mrs. Paul Tucker
closed the program with prayer.
At the close of the meet
ing the hostess served blue
berry pudding topped with ice
cream, toasted pecans and cof
fee. i
EVELYN EVERETT CIRCLE
The Evelyn Everett Circle
of W.M.S. of Magnolia Baptist
Church met on Tuesday night
with Mrs. E.G. Sasser with 12
members present.
In the absence of circle chair
man., Mrs. Herbert Smith. Mrs.
Clifton Chestnut was In charge
of the meeting. The program
Citizen of Two Worlds, was gi
ven by Mrs. Clifton Guy. Mrs.
Emmet sasser, Mrs. Earl Ba
ker. and Mrs. Luther Klssner.
Mrs. Klssner closed with pray
er.
After a short business meet
ing the hostess served refresh
ments.
County
Deaths
LLOYD C. FUSSELL DEATH
ROSE HILL-Lloyd Councll
Fus sell, 73, of Ri. 1. Rose Hill
died Saturday at his home fol
lowing a brief illness.
He was a retired farmer and
a native of Duplin County. He
was a son of the late Thomas
B. and Smtthie F us sell.
Funeral services were held
Sunday st 2 p.m. in Norman
Funeral HomeChapel by the Rev
E.F. Knight, pastor ot Corinth
Baptist Cnurch. Burial was in
Rockfish MEMORIAL Cemetery
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Lillle Register Fussell;
five daughters. Mrs. Lillle Mae
Joyce and Mrs. Louise Mabe
of Winston-Salem. Miss Ruby
Fussell of Wallace, Mrs.
Smithle Taylor of Magnolia and
Mrs. Mary Edna Williams of
Teachey; three sons, Johnny
Fussell and L.C. Fussell Jr.
of Rose Hill and Herman L.
Fussell of Wallace, a sister.
Mrs. Jamie Knowles of Rose
HOI; 15 grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Willie?
Knowles. WQbert Jackson.
Preston Register. R.C.Hender
son. Frank Thomas. Bobby
Blanton.
MRS. WILLA FUTRELL
KENANSVILLE- Mrs. Willa
Futrell. 83, died at the home of
her son. Robert Futrell, in Rose
Hill Sunday morning.
Funeral services were held
at Quirm McGowan Funeral
Home in Warsaw Monday at
2:30 p.m. conducted by the Rev.
Lewis Williams of Richlands.
Burial was in the Pickett Ceme
tery in Chinquapin.
Survivors include three sons.
Roy Futrell of Kenansville. Ro
bert Futrell of Rose Hill and
Woodrow.Futrellt of Wallace;
three daughters Mrs. Mfttie
Jones of Wallace. Mrs. Parts
L. Williams of Wilmington and
Mrs. Cora Merritt of Rose
Hill; one sister, Mrs. Lula
Futrell of Chinquapin; 20
grandchildren and 28 great
grandchildren.
MRS. FRANCES L. CARTER
KINSTON-Mrs. Frances L.
- Carter. 73. of Rt. 5, Kinston.
died Friday. Funeral services
were held at 2 p.m. Sunday
at the Howard and Carter Fun
eral chapel conducted by the
Rev. Robert M. Fader Free
Will Baptist Minister of Kin
ston. Burial was in westview
Cemetery. She is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Paul Ba
ker of Kinston. Rt. 5. Miss
Myrtle Carter of the home;
one son, Roy E. Carter of Ar
lington. va.: one sister. Mrs.
Inan wagstaff of Warsaw; one
brother, J.D. Langston of Ches
apeake Beach. Md.: 12 grand
children.
GUY DAWSON
CLINTON-Guy Dawson, 84,
died Wednesday at his home on
Rt. 5. Clinton. He was a native
of Lenoir County, but had made
his home in Sampson County
since 1925. He was a retired
merchant and farmer, a mem
ber of the First Baptist Church
where funeral services were
held Friday at 11 a.m. by his
pastor, the Rev. William Jones
SsS
and four grandchildren.
ELBERT BELL
_ Hgtwr OLIVE- Punaral
!???*? f? ElUrt Hell. 60.
tSJW
J*yW? Fayette viUe^rere
KSS&umst
SL2*JV\ Kelly offi
ciated Burial ?u in Sf Brown
?mjy cemetery near the home
Surviving are his wife, the
former Pattle Brown of DupUn
County; his father. T.E. Bell
of Mt. Olive. Rt. 2. one bro
ther, Delmas Bell of Mt. Olive
X;A,W0.?*te^, Mrs- Sa
hara Rose of Mt. Olive, Rt.2,
"J M?- Wesley Byrd of Fat
s9n-. RL3. He was a member
of the Bear Marsh Baptist?
Church and of the Woodmen of
the world.
MRS. LUCY JANE BROWN
B rown"1" RK E 'mIa ' L!SL Jaoe
Brown, 66. died Wednesday.
She was a native of Onslow
C?J*y- Funeral services were
th^ Z.A90 pm- FrU*y ?
the Muddy Creek Primitive
Baptist Church with the Rev.
L.L. Yopp officiating. Burial
w*? In Fountain cemetery in
the Fountain town Community
Survivors Include her hn?h?.ti
John E. Brown; five sons Joh
home. j. chadwick
of Beulsville, Foy of jackson
^?/?rvis of Rfchlands. Ron
nie of the U.S. Air Force In
si* d?ighters. Mrs.
June Davis of Keysville. Va
Mrs. Irene Schweitzer of Chin
Wta, Mrs. valley Meadows
of Burgaw, Mrs. F rankle Smith
^ ?re- Mrs- Agnes
Sullivan of Philadelphia Pa
Mrs. ^00^ Scott ^ j^son-'
,0f*,?brother' R-G. Home
: sisters, Mrs.
Ctada Bryant of Jacksonville,
?"d Mrs. Eliza Frazer of Fla. I
and 30 grandchildren.
FESTUS POWELL
OLIVE-Festus Powell.
85. of the Scott's store Com
munity. died Wednesday. Fu
neral services were held on
w!rJrc at.?3 P-m. at Snow
HU1 Free will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Lloyd Vernon offi- I
elated. Burial was in the - I
church cemetery. Surviving are
his wife, the former jane Wha
o/j J** daughter, mrs. Ropha
Reardon of Mt. Olive. Rt 2:
^J^hrothers. Gurman of Ken
n*lred1l?^merrWt
LLOYD E POPE
MAGNQLI A-Lloyd E. Pope
Jr? 40, die* Wednesday at his
f?in.M m n.?? -? ? ? ? - ?
none. Funeral services were
held ? the MagnoUs Baptist
Church with the tev. Paul Mull
officiating. Burial was In De
votional Gardens near Warsaw.
Survivors are Ms wife, Mrs.
Hesel Howard pope and one
daughter Rebecca Elaine of
Laurtnburg; his perms. Mr.
and Mrs. L.E. Pope and one
brother. Melvln, all of Mag
nolia; and one sister. Mrs.
Daohne Jones of New Bern.
MRS. SARAH E. WILLIAMS
ROSE HILL-Mrs. Sarah E
vana Williams, 56. died Sun
Jay In Duplin General Mem
orial Hospital at KenansvUle.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 3 p.m. In the Rex
Presbyterian church by die
Rev. R.H. Poole. Burial was In
the church cemetery, she was a
native of St. Pauls but lived
In Rose HOI.
She was a member of Mt.
Zion Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her husband
Henry J. Williams, one daugh
ter, Mrs. Rachel Davis of
Charlotte; one sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Brown of St. Pauls
two brothers, A.D. Evans of St.
Pauls, W.G. Evans of Murfrees
boro and one grandchild.
ROSE HILL-The Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold
Brown Jr. of Rt. 1. Rose Hill
died Saturday in James wal
ker Memorial Hospital In Wil
mington.
Graveside services were?
held Sunday at 3 p.m. In Know
les family cemetery near the
home by the Rev. E.S. Knight
pastor of the Corinth Baptist
Church.
Survivors Include the par
ent s; a brother, Jimmy Dean
Brown of the home; her pa
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Brown Sr. of
Rose HOI: and her maternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin James Casteen of Rose
HOI.
MRS. JANE O. PORTER
GOLDSBQRO- Graveside
services for Mrs. janeOrmond
Porter. 72, who died Wednes
day were held at 3 p.m. Fri
day at Willodale Cemetery. The
Rev. N.W. Grant, her pastor
officiated assisted by the Rev. I
Edward Raby, rector of St.
Stephens Episcopal church, she
was the wife of Edward Grff
flfttreoner and ^a wni-..
of St. Pains Methcx tt
Chu h. Surviving In i
to her husband are one
E. Griffith Porter Jr. of
Goldsboro; two grandchildren;
three sisters. Mrs. Maude O.
Guthrie of Danville Va.. Mrs.
F. Lee Edwards of Klnston.
and Mrs. Margaret O. Dail of
Kenans ville.
^?a???
LIE a HE *!N<
?UN -Mrs sallie I#
ring 88. I Friday mo i n%
inc. She was the widow of A.HJ
Herring, a native of Duplin
Count*, but had lived mo* of
her Life in Clinton
She was the sister-In-law of
Mrs. Bess Htoes.
1 -
See Yeer Teem ship list Taker
Today Aid List 1964 Taxes
8ETTMANN ARCHIVE
should we let
the town burn?
, .
In 1776, a community crisis was just that: a community crisis. If a house caught fire,
people either put it out themselves or the town burned down. Big problems were the
responsibility of each individual within the community. From fire-fighting to corn
husking, the daily history of our ancestors was one of democratic co-operation. No
one considers this an un-American activity; in fact, most folks look upon it as an
American heritage.
When the farmers of North Carolina tried to get electricity some time ago, they found
they would have to do the job as a community ? and they did it. Today, however,
there are those who attack the rural electric co-operatives with the assertion that what
they did is somehow wrong.
One charge is that co-ops are owned by Washington. As our fore-fathers might have
' add, "It just ain't so." Co-ops are not government-owned. They are not government
controlled. Electric co-ops are owned, governed, and paid for by their own members
? ordinary people who* work together to meet a common need, just as Americans
| have worked together for over 200 years.
fcfe J^KOUIITY t
DEEP
WELL
DRILLING
WATER
GUARANTEED
"20 YEARS
EXPERIENCE"
C. W.
BRINKLEY
PHONE 285-8723
TEACHEY, N.C
SALE
? In AH Sins ?
/ GROUP *?*? Prlco Up To 50.00 ? ? ? ? $ S.98
/ GROUP D?fl- M? Up To 35.00 .... $10.98
1 GROUP >*g. Pri? Up To 50.00 .... $15.00
/ GROUP **g-Pric* Up To 80 00 ? ?
$20.00
/ GROUP LONG FORMALS Va PHc?
MOJUD HOSE, Reg. 1.35, Now $1.00
KAYSER'S FINE LINGERIE V3 Off
Group Of Kayser's LINGERIE
PANTIES, Reg. Price to $2.00 } QQ
Only m
Group Of GLOVES In All Colors & Sizes
$2.00 ? $3.00 ? $4.00
Just $1.00 White Thty Lost
Table Of Reg. Up * ? m
JEWELRY On Sale For To 96.00*
STRAPLESS BRAS
Reg. 4.00 ? Sale Price $ 2.00
Madye's Glamorous
SCUFFS ^^^Colori^ Va Prlc?
LOOK AT THIS
1 Group Of WEDDING DRESSES
Slightly Soiled. Reg. Price Up To
150.00 ?Reduced To Just $15.00
One Pastel MINK STOLE
Reg. 300.00 ? Sale Price ... $200.00
M
jjA bi em Wr ri v ? I
| WHY BE CAUGHT
k WITH INCOMPLETE
T BANKING COVERAGE?
' \
k
WHY, INDEED,
WHEN WACCAMAW
OFFERS EVERY SERVICE!
?
I
APPLIANCE LOANS
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