Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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I Of Goldsboro | KhV sew up 1 II MP Spring and Summer ? ?. NOWI ' MS CjmLSam lafcalai |ftr ^if nffhllll iguyn B*#OA#dMi rasnion raDncs tor fvtryniin^ iiuni casrvr , Doradina to vacation fun. at innrinl vahts I ?v^w vaa ?aavemeeenove n^aaeg one ^Orwwf^i a. I Lead the Easter parade in your own fashion crea- J Hons ... have the wardrobe variety you need for ' summer fun and travel... and sew up savings, too. New Spring patterns by Advance. Use Your Convenient Charge Accountl Presents 100% Wool Flannel In Solids \y ^ 1 Sand Coordinates, Herringbone, Checks, Mohair loop, all I coordinate suiting and skirting. Your best colors?maize, r Bloc, white, block, celery, pink, adu?t_ _ 4_ _ _ _ l*" *><te? 54 2.98 & 3.50 per yd. folding Corticelli Presents The Seasons Best Selection Of Materials. Alfalfa, for suits. Coats, and Dresses. Asst. Colors. '1.49 per yd. 10 East Matching beautiful prints. A luxurious feel and suppleness never before possible. 44" to 45" wide. '1.29 to '1.49 per yd. 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An excellent selction. 36" to 45" wide. 41.98 & 2.98 per yd. Peter Pm Fabrics An Evwglaw An evergloxe combed cotton satin. In beautiful prints with solids to match. 3d" to 45" wide*. *1.00 & '1.49 yd. Lawn Prints l Cloud designs. 100% cotton. Also solid colors 1 to match. Laces and trimmings make a perfect I match to this fresh new spring material. 3d" to r 79c & '1.00 yd. S We specialise in all kinds of Li material and household Imsns, patterns, buttons, and oeces I \ sories. Choose leder's for your A J one stop store. Experienced Bp" soles ladies to help ypu choose ? tk, fnr t Wo nVef W WW. Ill Open tour Ai Leder's Charge wt.j Powell-%rd Speak Vows Raleigh The marriage of Miss Wanda Kay Byrd and N. C. State stu dent, Douglas Spurgeon Powell, was solemnized February 16 in Emmanuel Baptist church in Raleigh. The Rev. L. D. Holt officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Byrd of Albertson. and Mr, and Mrs. John S. Powell of 2046 Wake Forest Road in Raleigh. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a satin and lace dress and a matching pillbox with a shoulder length veil, and carried an orchid on Bible. Mrs. Donnell Kornegay of Mt. Olive was her siste's matron of honor. She wore a green taf feta dress with a scooped neck and bell-shaped skirt. She wore a matching pillbox with circu lar veil similiar to that of the bride. She carried a long stem med tallisman rose with ribbon streamers. Mpw Alice Faye Jackson was her roommates bridemaid. She wore a pale yellow taffeta dress with scooped neck and PERSONALS Mrs. Robert Layne and dau ghter of Chatanooga, Tenn. left Thursday for their home after having been called here be cause of the death of her fa- I ther, Mr. John Sharp Williams. Mrs. Layne is the former Caro lyn Williams. Miss Nancy Dail and Miss Tina Wilkerson of Kinston were overnight guests, Friday of Mis ses Nancy and Lucye Turner. Mrs. J. A. Worley and Mrs. W. M. Moore of Fountain spent Friday night in Fayetteville with Mrs. Moore's husband, who is a patient at the Vete ran's Hospital. Mrs. Lewis G. Kornegay and daughters, Amelia and Lori of Angier spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie T. Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tur ner, Nancy and Bill, Nancy Dail and Jane and Betty Hatch attended the basketball games at Contentnae School Friday night. Miss Lucye Turner spent Sat urday night with Miss Martha Raspberry in Kinston. Sunday afternoon they were in Winter ville to attend the Horse show. Martha rode in the show. Mrs. Bonnie Davis is critical ly ill at the Craven County Hos pital at New Bern. Visiting her there during the weekend included Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. Seth King. L. H. Turner, Jr., and Mrs. L. H. Turner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath, Jr., of Kinston spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath, Sr. Mrs. Benny Rogers and son, Craig of Raleigh visited the Whitford Hill family during the Miss Erma Spence of Pink HOI, Rt. 1 has been spending several days with her sister. Mrs. Ruby Smith and family Mrs. Bob Hood spent Sunday at Clarkton with her mother, Mrs. Buie. and other relatives. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. King Sunday were Sgt. Major Edwin M. King and family who arrived the past week from a four years tour with the Army in foreign Countries, also High way Patrolman Martin King and son, Wayne of Tarboro bell-shaped skirt. She wore a matching crown with circular veil and carried a long-stem med tallisman rose with ribbon streamers. John S. Powell was his son's best man. Ushers were Earl 0. Sears of Rocky Mount. Donnell Kornegay of Mount Olive, and Charles Morris and Louis Capps both Raleigh. Mrs. Ernest Harrison played the organ as Mr. Willis Aber nathy sang "0 Promise Me." "O Perfect Love", and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride's mother chose for her daughters wedding an en sesmble of pink wool trimmed with satin. The mother of the groom choose beige taffeta. After a wedding trip to Wil liamsburg. Virginia, the couple will make their home at *09 Bernard Street in Raleigh. The groom will continue his work with the Student. Supply at N. C. State, and his night school studies, and the bride will be gin work with the Phillips Pe troleum Company, Raleigh." proving. Mesdames Adolph Howard, JeMey^ickettjmd^ifargaurete^ CUMtajfcm ^ * J; viile Thursday night. Mia. Faye Heath, Mdior at the Mi x Children'. Home ?pant the weekend with her aunt, Mre. Jepaey Pickett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bffl Cade and daughters, of Charlotte (pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Corbet! Weston. BiU Hatch and Frederick Simpson of UNC Chapel HQ, spent the weekend at their Mr. and Mrs. Durwood An deraon and daughter, Kimberly Kay, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman An derson. Mt. Olive, R. F. D. Mesdames Amos Howard. Verdie Hill and Ektise Stroud visited the Ed Baldroe family and also Mrs. Bonnie Davis in New Bern Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Freder- I ick Grady and children, Den nis and Debbie of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Durham Grady of Albertson were dinner gu ests, recently of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grady. Mrs. Nannie Stroud of Deep Run is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lyn wood Tyndall and family, on Pink Hill, Rt. 2. Guests of the Tyndalls on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Rouse of Moss Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard and children of Kin afawa ? ???? Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Small went to Chapel Hill Sunday and Mrs. Small underwent surgery at the University Hospital. Moo day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones of Greenville spent the weekend with Mr. Jones' parents. Mr. . and Mrs. L. F. Jones. Mr. Melvin Williams, senior at Duke University, and Mr. and MMrs. Glenn Williams and daughter of Raleigh visited their mother, Mrs. Christine Williams during the weekend. Miss Scarlett Hill of the Wo man's College, on UNC, at Greensboro spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Herring and other rela tives. Attending the morning ses sions of the Alice Bell Charm School at the Court House in Kenansville Monday and Tues day of this week included Mes dames Rogers, Ben Wolever. Jerry Smith, Glenn Smith, Bob by Miller, Wilton Smith. Den nis Smith and Coolidge Turner Mr. and Mrs. Walton Harper and three boys of Greensboro were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Harper of Albertson and Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Batch lor at Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Harper visited Mrs. Herman Ay cock who is ill at her home at Pike ville, Saturday. Major and Mrs. Denver C. Harper and family of Williams MP Mr. and Mr., R. D. Harper were in Goldsboro Sunday to attend a Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. ENTER COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S RACE W. E. Brewer of Pink Hill and Jack Heath of Pink Hill Route 1, have paid their filing fee and will enter the Lenoir County Commissioner's race when voting time comes a round. They are new in poll tics. Whltford Hill is stepping down after having served his fifth consecutive term on the Board. REVIVAL AT PINK HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mr. James B. Tubbs, Central treasurer of Wilmington Pres bytery, of Wilmington will con duct a series of revival ser vices at the Pink Hill Presby terian Church March 29, thr ough April 3. The pastor, Rev. John A. Wilkerson, Jr. invites the public to attend. MRS. JONES BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. J. Melvin Jones was hostess to her bridge club at her home in Pink Hill Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd May won the prise for highest score, Mrs. Lynwood Turner received the second high a ward and Mrs. T. A. Turner won the bingo prise. Chicken salad sandwiches, cookies and iced drinks were served. TOURNAMENT CHAMPION8 The Southwood girls and the LaGrange boys were winners in the Lenoir County basketball tournament which ended Satur 5*. ??? scored a 7MS victory over the Pink Hill Hornou in the final game Saturday night At the end of the firet quarter, they were tied 17 all. but at the half the acore stood 35-32 in favor 01 LaG range, and at the end of the third quarter there was a margin of S points favoring the winning team. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT PINK BU METHODIST CHURCH ' District Supt. Mark Lawrence of Goidaboro presided at the Quarterly Conference held at the Pink Hill Methodist Church Sunday, and dinner was served in the School Cafeteria. A nam ber of out-of-town Mends of the church attended. BUSY BEE 4-H A special meeting of the Busy Bee 4-H club was held at the home of Ann Tyndall, Feb ruary 21, to complete plans for the County Council talent show held on Monday night of this week, at the Agriculture Bldg. in Kinston. More information ,on that next week. ??. SPECIALS THIS WEEK ? Japanese Hollies ? American Boxwoods ? Long Leaf Pines ? White Pines -It't Planting Timri' ?a?t Coat NURSERY-GARDEN , SUPERMARKET WNK HILL, NORTH CAROLINA JSBBHBmnBnRHM MERLITE LONG LIFE BECTRIC UGHT BULBS FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE No Time limit We Replace Any Merlight Electric Light Bulb Any Time It Burns Out - Whether In 5 Years, 10 Years - Or Longer "OUR SLOGAN" Once You Buy Merlite Bulbs You Never Have To Buy Light Bulbs Again. ONLY 89* 6 & J ENTERPRISES BOX 437 ROSE HILL. N. C. -^=====s =======:==V Fable No. 4:"Co-ops are driving private power monopolies into oblivion" i "Forbear!" cried the power company, "the electric co-ops are ruining the country and driving us into oblivion!" A sad cry indeed. The nation's private power monopolies arc now struggling along on just 80 percent of all electric revenue. Private power monopolies control only 74 percent of the entire generating capacity of the country. They serve just 80 percent of all the electric consumers. And last year sadly they had to report the greatest profit in their entire history. If co-ops are driving private power monop olies into oblivion ,they won't get there broke. But, what is this massive threat from elec tric co-ops ... the threat which private power monopolies view with alarm? In North Carolina, rural electric co-ops receive less than 10 percent of all electric revenue ... have no generating capacity except on the Outer Banks and serve only about 20 percent of the electric consumers. ) But this 20 percent thinks it's important that they have high-quality, low-cost electric service, and personal experience shows them they got it only when they organized their own rural electric co-ops. 1304 N. William Si. Goldsboro, N. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 5, 1964, edition 1
14
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