Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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nUEUDKNT DMYF The GoMsboro District Meth odist Youth Fellowship mot Suaday, April IS at <:M at ft. Luke Methodist Church in GofcUboro A -A_ A A a a _a a a .toot, called*the'meeting to or der Altar a rtaf business meeting, ana of the sub-dto trict presented a riant play to introduce the topic of pro gram. Rev. Bob Wilson from The officers in u follows: Pres., Cathy Mattocks ? Rose ran. Sac., Nancy Honagrcutt-CUntcn. Treat.. Debbie Boyd-Mt. Olive . Pub. Chairman., Mickey Peel er - Goldaboro. After a picnic supper. Rev. r Rob Wilson led the MYF'ers in a hootenany. Goldsboro's an swer to the Beetles which are eight senior girls from Golds bo ro high school also sang sev oral songs. Rev. Wilson delivered a most inspiring and challenging mas - sage in a beautiful worship ser vice. Mrs. Boyd, district youth director, led in a very mean ingful Installation of the new officers. The new president ad journed the meeting with the Mff benediction. HDC STUDIES FLOWER ARRANGING The Rose Hill Home Demon stration Club met at the home of Mr*. C. L. F aire loth, Sr. with Mrs. Henley Carr, co-hos tess on April 7. Mrs. Rhodes Young, presi dent, presided. After the meet ing was called to order. Mrs. J. W. Blanc hard led the group in singing". Oh Master Let Me Walk With Thee." The devo tional was given by Mrs. Fair cloth. The program on Flower Ar rangements was presented by Mrs. Horace Fussell and Mrs. W. T. Blanc hard. Beautiful ar rangements and effective dia grams were used to illustrate the type vases, hights, lines etc. to follow in making at tractive arrangements. After the Collect was repeated the hostesses served delicious pound cake, lime float and nuts. CLUB OFFICERS ( as seen from left to right) Unda Barker - Accompanist, Lee Stuart - President. Jayne Grace Stephenson - Business Manager, Anne Cherry ? Librarian. Betty, Jo Smith ? Asst. Business Manager, Carole Kearns Turner -Stu dent Director. Peggy Baker-Recording Secretary, Gale Johnson Spriggs - Vice-President. Greensboro College Glee Club To Present Concert The Greensboro College Glee Club will present a concert at the Rose Hill Methodist Church on Saturday, April IS, at 8 p. m. Well known throughout the South is the Greensboro Col lege Glee Club, directed by Mr. E. L. Williams. Mr. Wil liams received an A. B. degree from Central College and a M. M. degree in voice from Oklahoma University. Further graduate study toward the Ph. D. degree has been done at New York University. He has studied with many renowned teachers, some of which are Giuseppe Bentonelli, Harold Luckstone, Bernard Taylor, and Frank LaForge. He is associated with Phi Mu Alpha, National Music Fraternity, and the National Association for Teachers of Singing. Be fore coining to Greensboro Col lege in September, 1943, Mr. Williams was connected with George Peabody College, Nash ville, Tennessee. At the completion of the 19 64 Spring Tour, the Greensboro College Glee Club, during a period of sixteen years, will have given its 330th full con cert, in the cities of North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia, Florida, Virgiina, Wash ington, D. C., Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and Maine. The Glee Club has given joint concerts in the past with the Men's Glee Club of the Univer sity of North Carolina at Cha pel Hill. They did such works as Faure's Requiem; Charles F. Bryan's, the Bell Witch, a Southern Folk Contata; The Lincoln Lyrics by George Mc Kay. In the spring of 1953, the Glee Club presented the opera, The Devil and Daniel Webster adapted from a work of Ste phen Vincent Benet. On May 9, 1957, the Greens boro College Glee Club made its debut in Town Hall in New York City. For several years the Glee Club has given con certs in and around New York City. For the concert this year, thq Glee Club will present: Laudi alia vergina Maria-G. Verdi aim nf Destinv-Johannes Bra mhmr ? -*-*<? Pueri Hebraeorum ? Randall Thompson Hie Harmony of Morning-Ell iott Carter Six Love Songs - Johannes Brahms I Ain't Gonna Grieve My Lord No More - Negro Spiritual My Lord What A Mornin' ? Negro Spiritual Three Mounain Ballads-Ron I TrafficDeathsHitNewHiah RALEIGH - State traffic deaths lor the first quarter of the year established a new high in blood letting, the Motor Ve hicles Department said this week. During the first three mon ths, the agency listed 946 traf fic victims, the highest three month death tally ever record ed North Carolina. Road deaths currently are running about 33 per cent over the same period of 1963. The agnecy's past record showed the worst previous year to be 1958 when 279 died; 119 were killed in January of ?? that year. 72 in February and >2 in March. For the current year through the end of March the official tool was 106 in January, 128 in February and 112 in March. Last year's total traffic death count was 1381; in I960 it was 1183. Officials were unable to ex plain the marked increase in fatalities. Ordinarily, the last quarter of the year produces the heaviest harvest of trage dies, with several major holi day periods and inclement weather listed as principle cause*. ? m. Mai an#n?4ea . - fnr ddaths toWlW, **ta?ndiu<U a 'i month dnri^t fMffenber ohd December," a department spokeman said." But it's high ly unusual to have it happen so early in the year." Department records 15 years back show only two first-quar ter months in which traffic deaths exceeded 100. March of 1982 had 120 fatalities and Jan uary of 1969 listed 115 dead. County Council Planned District Meet For Tuesday Rock Fish Home Demonstra tion club was named "Club Of rhe Month" when the Duplin County Council of clubs met April 7 in the Auditorium of the agriculture building in Kenans ville. The call to order was by the President, Mrs. Wlllard West brook, followed with the sing ing of "This Is My Fathers World." Friendly club was in charge of the devotional. Mrs. W. B. Wilson, Rose Hill Program Chairman of Duplin County Retarded Association, gave information of Retarded schools in Rose Hill, Wallace and Beulaville. She told how club members could help re tarded children in Duplin County by cooperating with this project. The Reading of the minutes and roll call was given by Mrs. Willie Best Secretary. Mrs. De Witt Miller gave the Treasur er's report. 'During the business session Mrs. Mae H. Spicer, Home Economics Agent, announced that the District 27 meeting would be held April 21 at Ken an Memorial Auditorium. The Theme for this District meet ing composed of Cumberland, Sampson and Duplin Counties is ? Understanding) Yourself". Dr. Vernon Mangum Superin tendent of O'Bery school is the principal speaker. Regis teration begins at 9:30 with the program starting at 10:00 o'clock lunch will be served following the program. Plans were made for the Dress Revue to be held at the County Council meeting in June. All clubs are asked to participate in this Revue. Red Cross short courses are being held each Thursday from 2:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon at the agriculture building. Interest ed Citizens are invited to at tend . Each Home Demonstration club in the county is expected to contribute to the Loan Fund. The purpose of this fund is to available in the County Homo Economic* Agent office. During the committee re port*. Club member* and Pub lic Relation* were urged to make known the ob jection* of the Home Econo mic* Extension program, co operative Extension work in agriculture, and Home Econo mics i* a partnership between each state land want college, and university and the United States 'Department of agricul ture, in cooperation with local governments and local people. Rock Fish Club was named - Club Of The Month." This Club is celebrating its 30th an niversary this year. Their membership has increased from eleven members to 21 The club collect was prayed in unison to adjourn the meet ing Miller Club was in charge of the social hour. Pink Hill Man Dies in Crash KINSTON - Ralph Columbus Tyndall, 60, of Pink Hill, Rt. 1, was killed at 8 p. m. Friday on a rural paved road when his truck left the road and hit a tree. His body and the wreckage were not found until about 9:15 p. m. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at a Kinston hospi tal. Tyndall is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Harper Tyn dell; four sons, Emmett and Harold of Kinston, Alfred and Ralph Jr. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Spence Jr. of Kinston, Mrs. Jack Stump of Kenansville; seven grandchildren; four brothers. Earl and Ernest of Kinston, Harvey of San Diego, Calif., Burwell of Dayton, Ohio; one sister. Mrs. Kirby Hill of Deep Run. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and the Christian Chapel Church near Jonestown, where funeral ser vices were held at 3 p. m. Sunday by the Rev. David Tho mas and the Rev. Robert M. Fader. Burial followed in the Tyndall family cemetery near the home. Colored News Pastor Stricken: Deacon Carries On Service By: Mn. W. N. McKoy Sunday morning: at 11:00 o'clock the choir inarched in as usual but the pastor was absent. Fearing the worse some one was dispatched to call his home and found out that he had started and be came very ill. Later' he was ported to be a great deal im proved. Deacon Graham Can cer ried on the service beauti fully. W. F. Johnson of the Rose Hill Elem, School made some timely remarks and ask ed for a moment of silent prayer for the pastor, Rev. Grimes. At 4 o'clock a surprise birth day dinner was given for Mrs. Hannah Fussell Bryan a senior citizen, by her neices, Mrs. Lena Merritt of Magnolia, Mrs. Rebecca Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Bryant. Tears flowed like wine as the song says, but they were "happy tears" Gifts, money and kis ses were abundant for a grand little lady. Besides her own son Buster, she has mothered more tchildren than a domi tory. Any one without a home may find refuge with "Miss. ? I Hannah, as she is affectionaily known in Hose Hill among her neighbors. At 7 o'clock friends of high er education gathered in large numbers at First Baptist Chu rch to raise money for Shaw University. Singing by the Con gregation was led by Mrs. Mary Fennell and Scripture was read by Miss Betty Pol lock. Prayer was offered by Deacon Vinson Carr followed with the Lord's prayer by the Angel choir. Welcome and some of Shaw's History, from "Tupper to Cheek". Tupper was founder of Shaw and Cheek is its present presi dent." was given by Charles G. McKoy. A solo by Miss Joh nie Wells, a poem by Annie Fennell. The rendition of "It's my Desire", by Rev. Jessie McKinnie, who renresented St. Luke Holiness Church, a talk by Mr. Ramseur, Physical Ed ucation teacher at Charity High School, a solo by Deacon W. D. Fennell. two Spirituals by St. Phillip Choir with Miss Debra Jones an accompanist, a short talk by Mrs. Lula Mat hews, a short talk by R. W. Carlton of the E. E. Smith Faculty, and final remarks by Deacon Vinson Carr and then offering. Serving were Mrs. Joyce Murray, Mrs. Hettie Barnes, Richard Pollock and Ales Jones. An open mind is all very well in its way. bat It ought not to be so open that there is no keeping au> thing in our out of it. Samuel Butler * Gets teeth irresistibly white * giant gg^ KING 75< * ?Sam's Drug Store * * Rose Hill, N.C. * PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS * We Want Your Hogs SEE US OR CALL: PINK HILL LIVESTOCK AAARKET Pink Hill 56 8-3681 We Pay Premium For Top Quality Hogs OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING CO. CLINTON LIVESTOCK MARKET LY 2-2104 Clinton Guaranteed Rebuilt Tractors and Trucks ? Several Used USED TIRES PICKUP TRUCKS ? ?" ? ? In Good Condition |Good Tires, Low priceJ-1 . JOHN DEERE 420 I _ ? ?? i ? aaaai* Cultivator, Fertilizer Distributor, L316 mOOei villi Bedding Attachment and Disc Fast Hitch, Cultivator ^Like.Ncw Rendition Fertilizer Distributor, Bedding \| 7QK Alt I I FARM.UIM | ^?mtmmmmmamFast Hitch, New 140 Engine FARMALL SUPER A| Pri^d RYeHI C<,MS1095.M,,IT FARMALL SUPER M l f New Tires, Field-Ready EXTRA SPECIAL ? $1,195.00 INTERNATIONAL R195 1957MODEL How Engine, Good Rubber, mm g%g% Fifth Wheel, Saddle Tank*. * I XWS I 111 Real Clean, Road Ready I m 4##VV ? )MANY MORE!! We Need To Move KMJI Our Used Tractors & Trucks To Make Room For New Ones... ??? LOW DOWN PAYMENT MARVCtTIR I TWO vum TO PAY!! WALLACE MOTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY The people that bring you the machines that WORK. Ml? AT 0-2104 WW??. M. C. * ? . '? * ' '?\r- . ' v V.'. ? Fresh Cababge 4c Lb. Banquet Frozen T. V. Dinners 39c EACH Bunker Hill Geef Stew 1-Lb. 7 oz. can only 39c 3 - 7 oz. Boxes Gold Medal Macaroni 29c Comet Lone Grain Rice 2 Lb. Box 39c 26 - Lb. Bag Flour Shawnee's or Cream . $1.89 38 oz. Bottle Dukes Pure Corn Oil ... Only 49c Country Hams 10 to 12 lb. avg. 69c Frosty Morn Smoked Picnics 4 to 6 lb. avg 29c lb. "Honey Gold Sausage 39c lb. (save 10c) Boneless All Meat Stew Beef 59c lb. Ground Beef 39c lb. BEST SERVICE IN TOWN ~ 1 ROUSE'S SBF-SBMa GROCERY Rom Hill, N. C. WE DELIVER PHONE 289-3557 Minor CUTS, SORES and BURNS Complete Formal 8 Rental Coats $5.00 Coat Shirt^\^ Tie J Pants I Cummer -I bund Jewelry Suspenders Complete Outfi| $8.95 and $10.00 ; ALSO: FormalsFor Sale kjm&ftlJ ^ ^ Dept. Store - - - r Wallace, N. C. "Your Shopping Center" IDTJ. FUSSELL COl Rose Hill , N. C. I HOMES - RENTALS I The More Attractive Homes Were Built By Us I La Us figure With You On I | Your Construction And Repairs. [ A NEW DISTINCTIVE DECOR FOR THOSE "DIFFICULT" WINDOWS ram SHUTTERS MODEST PRICES Wing-Lin* Interior Shutters ore the answer to your "problem" windows that are too high, too small, or otherwise awkwardly placed for conventional treatment. These windows respond beautifully to the charm of Wing-line Shutters. Available for builders and decorators in louvered panels for any tlx* installation ? ready for fitting and finishing. Also, complete Instruction for easy ?"do-it-yourself' projects. Call vi lor Iraa ?ttlmaiat. BROWNS CABINETS & MILLWORK P. O. BOX 282 PHONE: 289-2589
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 16, 1964, edition 1
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