Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 19, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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PA n ?! rKVAil -I-INtU. ! K.M Jenkins ? Williams Wed In Methodist Church Sun. Miss Mary Anne William: daughter of Mr and Mrs Bob became the bride of Conrad Jenkins, son of Mr and Mrs. Luther F. Jenkins of Warsaw. RFD on Sunday. March IS, at 11:30 following the morning Worship Service in the local Methodist Church. The Rev. Jf. P. Pea, pastor of the bride officiated using the impressive double ring ceremony. Music was furnished by Jose ph E. Quinn church organist. Church decorations tnrftylod burning tapers in seven bran. ? or aw mMJm WBIC1 was caw chrysanthemums'and tern. The bride wore ? wMht Street length dress with lace bodice. wMb rounded neckline and tag sleeves, and tall chiffon skirt. She carried a white prayer book topped with white carna tion and green fern, to which white ribbon streamers were The couple entered the chu rch together with no attend ants. Ushers were Allen Wood and Julian Wastbrook. After the Ceremony they re ceived In the Vestibule of the Church. The new Mrs. Jenkins is a graduate of James Kenan High School in the class of IMS. The bride-groom finished at James Kenan High School in the class of IMP. After attend ing Pfeiffer college for one year he transferred to Pem broke College and graduated from there with the 1963 Class. He is a member of the Warsaw National Guard Unit and has recently completed a six mon ths tour of active duty. They will make their home in Warsaw. Moore Continued From Page I He said that his sole purpose in seeking the governorship was to make as good a governor for all the people of North Car olina as possible. He said that he had no other political am bition, no other motive, except to be the very best governor possible. This could be done by in creased industrialization by at tracting industry and expand ing our existing industries. He promised a full-time industry expert in each congressional district to seek the particular industry suitable for that sec '"hc promised an accelerated highway program and t? ^vlde the highway funds over the en The second main objective of his administration would be to increase the farm income of the State to improve the Uving standards of the farm people that farming and industry oao go forward hand in hand build a greater North Carolina Robert L. West, who heads Moore's campaign in Warsaw, nS v. KenansviUe worker, who intro duced Judge Moore. 1Mrt. John n Bnht*""" si Wallace, State Manager of B* Woman's Divl sioirtor Judge Moore, was rec ognized as was Mrs. Winifred T. Wells, who is organizing his vote getting machinery * Wai lace. Judge Moore s charming and gracious wife, the fonner Jeanelle Coulter, was introdu ced to the audience. She is an outstanding leader in Demo cratic Party work and a rea politician in her own tight shaking every person s hand in attendance. Judge Moore is 57, enlisted in the Army during the war and was attached to a Para troop Division for J years over seas is a Methodist Steward and Sunday School Superinten dent and Teacher Judge> and Mrs. Moore have two children and two grandchildren. Beu. Meth. Continued From Page 1 led by the local group, a J.76 acres site just west of Hwy. ill and just inside the Beulaville Duplin County residents will be called upon to make their 1M4 donations to the Safer Seal fund drive within the next Urn weeks, it waa announced today by Mr*. Henry Riven At the Annual Conference in Wilmington in tin, the Beula vilie church waa accepted into the conference as a full-fledg ed member. The last payment on the bui lding Ms was made in October of IMS and final plans were made for construction of a church on the Site. Ballard, Mc Klm and Sawyer, architects of Wilmington, were contacted and Mr. Ballard was retained and came to Bculaville to meet with the congregation to dis cuss building plans. Bids were invited by the ar chitect in February of 1964 and the contract was awarded to Ooetain Construction Co. of Richlands with construction to begin before April 1. 1964. Rev. Horace Qulgiey was pastor during the organization of the church. The next min ister was Rev. William D. Moore, and Rev. Foster Rey nolds is now serving the chu rch. Several officers of the Meth odist Church will be present Saturday for the ground-break ing service, including Dr. Daw son, district superintendent oi New Bern. ? Charter members of the chu rch are: Mrs. Silas Whaley. Mrs. Mattie Bray Sutton, Mrs. Ray Humphrey. Ray Hum phrey, Calvin L. Raup, Mrs. Calvin L. Raup, P. C. Shaw. Malcolm McWharter, Mrs. A. H. Bynum, Temple Hill, Mrs. Temple Hill, Mrs. Larry Hin son, Mrs. Stokley Bos tic, Mrs. P. C. Shaw, Mrs. Ozell Craft. Miss Dolores Raup. Mrs. Har old Brown, Harold Brown, Wil liam B. Cutler, Mrs. William B. Cutler, Mrs. Roy Sanderson. Russell Sanderson and Mrs. Russell Sanderson. Trustees are W. B. Cutler. John Simmons and C. L. Raup. Stewards are: Mrs. P. C. Shaw Mrs. W. B. Cutler, Mrs. Martha Hinson, Mrs. John Simmons. Mrs. Roy Sanderson, C. L. Raup. Russell Sanderson and Cecil Rhodes. C. L. Raup is treasurer of the church; John Simmons, super intendent of the Sunday Sch ool and Russell Sanderson is chairman of the official board. The building committee is composed of W. B. Cutler, John Simmons, C. L. Raup and Rus sell Sanderson; and the stew ardship and finahoe committee is made up of Cecil Rhodes, chairman, Russell Sanderson, W. B. Cutler and John Sim mons. bark of Wallace, DupUn Baeter Appeal letter* are noar being prepared tor mailing and will go ant to resident* In ever? Duplin community aa the cam paign to raise funds to aid crippled children and adults get* in full swing. V "It Is the Easter Season and time that we appeal to you a gain for your support of Eas ter Seals . . and your help to crippled children of Duplin County," Mrs. Rivenbark stat ed. "Your gift to Easter Seals can help fulfil] the hopes of dis abled persons of our county in providing them with wheel chairs, braces and appliances much needed medication and summer camping." I Mrs. Rivenbark pointed out that for those who continue to need help, and others who will follow, Easter Seal funds are needed for the purchase of many services. "Won't you join us and make a generous contribution today? Any amount ? whether large or small ? will be appreciat- I ed." the country chairman stated. Thoee who know of any crip pled children or adults in Dup lin County needing help, should contact Mrs. Rivenbark in Wal- I lace. Kenansville, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the people of Duplin County for their love, prayers and deeds of kindness shown us when our young granddau ghter underwent heart surgery. Your thoughtful nets and under standing will always be re membered. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson. Mrs. A. T. Outlaw CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ENDORSES IEC The Rose Hill Chamber of Commerce at its meeting Tues day unanimously went on re cord as approving and encour aging the efforts of the Edu cation Committee of the Indus trial and Agricultural Council of Duplin County, the County Commissioners, Board of Edu cation and other interested citi zens in their endeavor to ob tain an IEC for Dupin. Hope was expressed that sudh efforts will continue to be suc cessful and that such an insti tution will ultimately lead to a place of higher learning for our young people as well as our older citizens that Duplin will be proud of. ? The Chamber also urged that area citizens continue to "Clean Up and Paint Up" tor the bene fit of industrial visitors to our county as well as self-satisfac tion. bined adult Sunday School classes and win preach at the eleven o'clock worship hour Evening services at 7:10 will be hold through Friday, March XT. Wednesday night has been set as Youth Nighf with the sub ject "For Those Who Think Young". In preparation for the revival a Prayer Vlgi] will be held on Saturday, March 11. Special music hee been plan ned for each service and con uregational singing will be un der the direction of Miss Ann Price and Miss Cathy Mattocks. T. Font Steele is pastor of the Rose Hill Church Marvin Jerome Funeral Sat, HOSE HILL - Funeral ser vices for John Marvin Jerome. 88. who died Thursday, were held Saturday at 1:80 p. m. at Rose Hill Methodist Church by the Rev. W. H. Kirby, pastor at Wallace Methodist Church, due to the illness of the Rev. T. Fant Steele, who is the pastor of Rose Hill Methodist Church, and the Rev. Hugh Ross Wil liams, pastor of the Rose Hill Hill Baptist Church, and the Rev. D. A. Petty of Rose Hill. Burial was in the Fussell fam ily cemetery. A native of Duplin County, he was a merchant, realtor and fanner and a veteran of the U. S. Navy, a member of the Rose Hill Methodist Church. Rehobeth Masonic Lodge No. 279 and the American Legion Post No. l?s. Surviving are h's wife, Mrs. Sally Symons Jerome; two dau ghters. Mrs. Thomas Townsend and Mrs. Kenneth Farrior, both of Wallace; two sisters. Mrs. Oscar Fussell and Mrs. Eliza beth Butler, both of Rose Hill; two brothers, Frank Jerome of Claxton, Ga.,and J. D. Jerome of Rose Hill; and five grand children. Mr. Jerome was a business partner of E. G. Murray, do ing business as Murray and Jerome, a general farm supply and appliance firm, and in mule days, the section's lar gest mule and horse dealers. Mr. Jerome had a pleasant manner, a ready laugh for everyone and was loved for his sincere and kind manner. He never said an unkind word about any person, but always made one feel better after talk ing to him . H was a great booster and advocate of progress and work ed untiringly for. the civic. cuL- . il i * 1 Baptist (lurch, War. 22-29 * The Christ of the Crow' wfll be theme of the Holy Week Re vival Services to be held In the Beulaville Baptist Church during fee week at March 22 ?. The services are to begin each evening at 7:90 p. m. The weaker for this series of service* will be the pastor, the Rev. Harold T. Smith. The a dult Choir of the church will bt; rendering special music dur ing the week. The services wW be based a round the Onal week of Jesus Christ oo earth. Each evening the pastor will speak oo the events in the life of Jesus which occurred to Him on that > , day of the final week in His life oo earth. The public is cordially Invit ed to attaod the services each evening. Wisely and slow; - they stu mblejhst run fast. OSCAR L. REDWINE, M. D. Diplomat*. American Colleoe op Suroeons Announces The Removal Op His Oppice From ? RC a Duplin General Hospital TO Unit One, New Medical Building Kenansville. North Carolina Your are cordially invited to an Open House March 22, 1964 2 to 5 o'clock WHEN YOU THINK OF COLOR, THINK OF ZENITH AND PAGE HOME APPLIANCES ^TOE HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV ? ?' ? I Bess Hb narKJcrsnac I connections ? in Zenith's I k.n JniMfc, il ? nsnacrsrito ^?PB chassis for ???? ^^^ahlllti i ? dependewiity. ? Tha BRYANT ? Model U41U * ?hoJES^00 F Daniel* Modem Lo-Boy styling in walnut vanaars and select hardwood soWdt. feft Mm SPACE COMMAND* rflMWW, ? IM./. ? *1/ 1/AiflT ?- aMh, [ t?^ Juat prate a button en tha control unit you hold I y In your hand to operate your TV tram your easy chair nonu who know zbnitm quality wont mttlz mr lass than zbnith color tv PRICES START ON COLOR AS LOW AS _$449.95 Selection of Black and White Sets To Choose From. Page HomeAppliances J. C. PAGE. OWNER WARSAW, N. C. 293-4342 I FOR RENT (Amazing Opportunities for Jobs of Self-Employment) I ______ _____ _____ ______ _____ _____ Now Coaotry Sloro on N. C. 11 at Register's Crossroads. Good location (or right party. I New Modem Service Station in Konansvillo. At intersection N. C. 11 and 24. Wonderful location. High gallon station. 9 IF INTERESTED IN ANY OF THE ABOVE CALL I CECIL WORSLEY I WORSLEY OIL CO. ? WALLACE, N. C. I KWiwry, 'j . ;k >$:?< V^S? ? .???.? 5 |*d ttGw?pl*r !) PUTS YOU IN AN ' a QImw mjm Here's a fashioneble pump with contrasting calf trim. Knit-fit lining and on a iIIKI llMI TOT com TOn. Softened by an air-foam MteltlAjelatM |ui||A ! cusnvonfng duiit inio the heart of the shoe. _ ^mu\ *?11 l?ttxr rataf* to upper part of tho* jA i If IQj WEST MAI A ST. ^LiNTOH [?>: ?. a*. V;' JF ? I 1' Ii H International Tracks Fannall Tractors Farm Implements | ECA WWHp~l mCHIHEIir CCMP?HT. IHC AUCTION SALE TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY TUESDAY APRIL 7th 1964 At 10:00 A. M. 100 Farm Tractors 350 Farm Implements WAYNE STOCKYARD INC. 2 Mi. So. on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-42 34 ?Goldsboro. N* C. | > WHEN SHOULD YOU CALL A PHYSICIAN? There la no doubt that everyone could enjoy a healthier life if they wonld consult a physician about any pain or discomfort. THESE REQUIRE IMMEDIATE MEDICAL HELP: ] II. Fever lmsttnr more than 24 hours. ? v 2. Fainting. S. Vomiting which persists more than a few I hours. 4. Diarrhea accompanied by severe abdominal pains or evidence of bleeding. 5. Eye irritations which do not clear up prompt ly after bathing. A few hours delay can be I harmful if eyeball has an infected scratch. I 4. A sprained ankle, knee, or foot which is ex. I tremely painful or shows bleeding under the I skin. 7. Skin eruptions, Including poison ivy, which involve large areas of the body. 8. Any scald, burn, or sunburn which affects large areas of the skin. 9. Any animal bite or scratch, because of a pos- H sible rabies or infection. 10. Any cut which will not stop bleeding. 11. Any pain or discomfort, even though bear able, which is constantly re-occurring. H DELAY COULD BE DANGEROUS. I We suggest you show this list to your physician. I He may wish to delete or add to it to fit your I particular state of health. Then, save it for tu ft ture reference. # I YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping near by, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? ? I I Sam's Drug Store I Rote Hill, N. C. ft.'. ^ft I 1 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS J 1 '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 19, 1964, edition 1
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