Magnolia News
V
PERSONALS
Mr* Mack Anthley of Wil
mington spent the weekend
end with her mother. Mrs.
Maude King.
Mrs. Jesse Baker, Mrs. Tom
Kissner, and Mrs. Audrey Joy
ner. spent Friday in Klnston.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Ima Williamson ot Ken
ans ville.
Miss Minnie Joyner and lit
tle Miss Stephanie Joyner
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Irma Weeks and Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Skipper ot Faison. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Joyner and
Cheryl went (or them on Sun
day.
Terry Dail of Chinquapin
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Turner Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly,
Roy and Earl Kelly were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lee Bryan and
family of Teachey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith,
Gary and A1 went to Clinton
and Dunn Saturday. They were
accompanied by Mr. I. J. Tay
lor Of Hendei lea
Mr. and Mr*. Draw Grice of
Chapel Hill spent the week
end with Mrs. C. H. Pope.
Mrs. Verlie Qulnn and Dave
of Wallace spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Qulnn.
Mrs. Sallie Tucker, Mrs.
Alma Martino and Bettie Sue
Martino visited friends in Har
rells Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickett
and children of Goldsboro spent
Sunday with Mrs. Martha La
nier and Mr. and Mrs. N. T.
Pickett
Charles Ingram of Kenans -
ville visited Bobby Smith Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Tucker and Mrs.
Alma Martino went to Wallace
Thursday on business.
Little Miss Tammie Sander
son is sepnding some time in
Norfolk, Va. with relatives.
Mrs. Brazil Brown spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Smith at their cottage at
Shelter Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker
and Stanley spent Sunday la
Raleigh with Mr. and Mr*. C.
T. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Saiser
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Capps in
Verona. They attended the
wedding of the Capp's son in
the afternoon and later visited
friends and relatives at Top
sail.
Nelson Baker spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Baker Tea
chey.
Gene Dail of Chinquapin vis
ited his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Turner Friday
morning.
Mrs. L. E. Pope, Mrs. J. N.
Home and Mrs. Charlie Tho
mas attended County Council
meeting in Kenansvile Tuesday
afternoon.
Mesdames Lindon Souther
land, Warren Bostk, J. W.
Evans, J. E. Tucker. L. E.
Pope, Jack Joyner, Luther
Register, Paul Bass and Bet
tie Mae Tucker attended the
W. M. S. associational meeting
in Warsaw last week.
Penny Usher of Row Hill
spent the weekend with her
fraud parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawtoo Brawn. Timmy Usher
is spending this week with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pope
spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawtoo Brown
and Penny Usher attended
church at Dobsons Chapel Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Audrey Joyner visited
Mrs. Una Williamson Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thomp
son and grandson Jimmie of
GoldSboro visited Misses Carr
and Almrta Edwards Sunday.
COVERED DISH SUPPER
Thursday night the Young
Adult class of Methodist Sun
day School entertained mem
bers of the choir at a covered
dish supper in the Fellowship
room at the church. About
twenty were prsent and en
joyed the good food and fel
lowship.
HDC STUDIES
FLOWER ARRANGING
The Magnolia Home Demon
stration Club met Thursday
afternoon Apirll 9 at the com
munity building, with eight
members present. Mrs. L. E.
Pope, president, was in charge.
Devotional reading and pray
er were lad by Mrs. Paul Bass.
Mrs. Albert West read the
and called the roll.
Mrs. Pope announced the
date of the district meeting
to be held at Kenan Auditor
ium on April 21. Registration
to begin at ?:*>. After the
meeting adjourns at 1 o'clock
there will be lunch at the
Country Squire. She announced
Country Council meeting on
June 4 and the dress revue to
be held at the same time.
A tour to the Worlds Fair the
first of October was discussed.
After a short business meet
ing the Demonstration, "the
Use Of Flowers In The Home",
was given by Mrs. L. E. Pope
and Mrs. Paul Bass.
Leaflets giving information
on the cutting and keeping of
flowers, the proper containers
to use and the arrangement of
flowers, was given each mem
ber. Those were read and dis
cussed, after which members
made lovely arrangements, us
ing dogwood narcissus came
lia spirea, scotch broom, iris,
mexican rose azalea sweet
shrub and an assortment of
greenery. Different types at
containers were used .After
they finished they were dis
cussed and suggestions made
as to how some might have
been made more attractive.
The meeting closed by re
peating the club collect.
At the close of the meeting
the hostess, Mrs. Paul Bass
served refreshments, buffet
style from a table covered with
a light green cloth and center
ed with an arrangement of
pink axaleas.
Members present were Mes
dames, L. E. Pope, J. N.
Home, J. W. Evans, Charlie
Thomas, Paul Bass, Albert
West, L. G. Turner and Miss
Louise Croom.
MRS. QUINN
CANASTA HOSTESS
Mrs. C. L. Quinn was hos
tess to her Canasta Club on
Wednesday night at her home.
Members playing were Mesd
ames J. L. Lanier, Joe New
kirk. William Potter, Worth
Potter, Wendell Evans, McDon
ald Beasley, Hugh Sanderson,
Melvin Pope, Earl Baker and
C. L. Quinn. Mrs. Arthur But
ler and Mrs. Victor Parker
were invited guests.
Prises were awarded to Mrs.
Hugh Sanderson for high
score and Mrs. Earl Baker sec
ond high.
During the social hour the
hostess served a salad plate
drniks or coffee,
firings or coffee.
May Juror
- Kewwrme*N*c!r
MAT 11. MM
Hopton Smith, June* Dainel
Lambert, Denver Sholar, Jam
es Sauls, Jr., Rayford H. Car
ter, J. N. Carter, Latham A.
Wiggins. Fetton A. Rackley,
W. R Roberts. Needham A.
Sloan, P. W. Teachey, Doug
las Wells Townsend, Thurman
Mercer, Polk Robinson, Na
than Scott, Wilbur Lanier, Ar
chie L. Lanier J. E. Sikes, Har
vey Brock, Norman Jenkins,
Albert O. Britt, William F.
Brown, Vay den Matthews, Ar
thur Kennedy, C. J. Peterson,
James Albert Kennedy, Joseph
den Matthews, Arthur Ken
nedy, C. J. Peterson, James
S. Brinaon, Thomas Henry Hod
ges, Earl Jenkins, John W.
Murray, Coy Sumner, Dei wood
H. Maready, Elton E. McGow
an, Lloyd Ashley Rhodes, D.
L. Creech, Romie A. Outlaw.
Jnrers - ChrS Snpalss Caurt
Kissnsvflle, N. C.
May II. ISM
Norman Lee Dail, J. T. Car
ter, Jr., C. R. Lewis, Vernie
Bryan, J. W. Bonham, L. E. G.
Ca vena ugh, D. D. Herring,
Earnest Kennedy, Foy Lee
Kennedy. Boney Edward King,
George C. Kennedy, Warren
Gibeon Jonea^W. P. Wefc. W.
Knowles,' William L. MIBer.
Alvin Smith. WUliam J. Wells.
Ray Lanier, Jamee Baraiee
Jooee, Warren Lanier, John N.
Fonville, Billy Houston, David
Earl Smith. Sam R. Janet,
Jamee M. Hunt. P. B. Sloan.
Oliver L. Jooee. James Paul
Hunter, Leo Bataon. Robert
Beat, Rudy V. Hsiao. James
Horace Cox. William Carroll
Browa, Weldon D Jackson,
Kelvin Staton Shackleford.
Jarars - Civil Snparier Cenrt
Keaaaeville, N. C. May ?. 1M4
C. P. Rlvenbark, P. W. Blan
lon, Buren Brinkley, W. T.
Beaton, Wsitus A. Cavenaugh,
Braxton Bell, John W. Brice,
Owen James Wilson. Sr., Rob
ert J. Johnson, George W.
Brown, Allen Stroud, Herman
L. Pusaell. Clarence dehorn
Stephens, Cecil Stroud, Henry
Byrd, Eugene Beaver, Charlie
Glaapie, Guy Hatcher, Hallie
Register. Vann HHl, William
P. Powell, W. J. Johnson, R.
D. Sloan, Willard L. Kornegay.
Harold Glenn Lanier. J. M.
Sand tin. Berry Mob ley. S. L.
Lanier, Jr., D. M. Register,
Marvin Usher, Richard R.
Best, Vauge Maready, William
D. Lanier, Jarvis Mobley,
Charlie Likens, Rodney Lanier.
Deaths I
WALTER L. SUMMERLIN
GOLDSBORO - Walter L.
Summerlin, 94, died Sunday.
A native of Goldsboro, he work
ed as a printer for the Gold
boro Argus, the Wilson Zion's
Landmark, the Kinston Free
Press and ran a store in Golds
boro.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Linnie F. Tucker of
Nash County; four sons, J.
Walter, Leon and Ralph of
Goldsboro, Robert of Warsaw;
four daughters, Miss Minnie
Summerlin of the home, Mrs.
Henry L. Move of Goldsboro,
Mrs. James E. Mason of
Greensboro, Mrs. J. K. Rea Jr.
of Norfolk, Va.; 10 grandchil
dren.
He was a member of St.
Paul Methodist Church, where
funeral services were held
Tuesday at 11 a. m. by the
Rev. N. W. Grant. Burial was
in Willow Dale Cemetery.
WALTER B- FENNELL
MOUNT OLIVE - Walter Ber
nice Fennell, 52, of Seven
Springs, Rt. 2, died Monday.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at J p. m. at Tyndall
Funeral Chapel. Burialwas in
Wavne Memorial Park.
ton, George of Mt Olive, Rt.
1; four d*u|htefi, Mt- U* |
Mae Jones of Norfolk. Va..
Mrs. Joyce Brock of Beula
ville, Mrs. Martha Jordan of
Warrensville. S. C. and Miss
Susan Fenneil of the home;
one brother, James N. of Nor
folk, Va.; and one sister. Mrs.
Bessie Telletier of Jackson- ? i
ALVAH M. PAGE
WALLACE - Funeral ser
vices for Alvah Monroe Page,
47. a World War II veteran,
who was killed in an auto acci
dent in New York City Wed
nesday. was held at I p. a
Saturday at Wallace Methodist
Church with the Rev. W. H.
Kirby officiating. Burial was in
Rockfish Cemetery.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Jane C. Page; and one
sister. Mrs. J. W. Bowman of
Pompano Beach, Fla.
ARTHUR J. SUTTON
FAISON - Funeral services
for Arthur John Sutton, 43, of
Virginia Beach, Va? formerly
of Faison, Rt. 1, who died
Tuesday, were held at Goshen
Methodist Church Thursday at
3 p. m. with the Rev. J. Earl
Richardson officiating. Inter
ment was in the Dave Sutton
family cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Helen Lindsey Sutton;
one son, Johnnie Clark Sutton;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
K. Sutton of Rt. 1. Faison;
four sisters, Mrs. Allen King
of Rt 3, Mt. Olive. Mrs. S. W.
Daughtry of Rt. 1, Faison,
Mrs. Joseph Justice and Mrs.
Charles F. Grantham, both of
Goldsboro; two brothers, Geor
ge N. of Rt. 1, Faison and
Gene Elwood Sutton of Dur
ham. He was a native of Samp
son County and a veteran of
World War II.
BILL MERRITT
WARSAW?Funeral services
for Bill Merritt, 50, who died
Monday, will be held today
at 3:30 p. m. at Quinn-McGow
an Funeral Home by the Rev.
D. E. Parker son, pastor of
First Baptist Church. Burial
will be in Pinecrest Cemetery.
He was a long-time employee
of the town of Warsaw in the
water maintenance department.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Louise White Merritt; three
sons, Randy, Johnny and Ttan
my Merritt, all of the home;
two daughters, Brenda and
Louann Merritt, both of the
home; two brothers. Jake and
Ralph Merritt, both of Warsaw;
tEree sisters, Mrs. Lester
Borwn and Mrs. Lee Tucker,
both of Warsaw, and Mrs.
George Wiggs of Goldsboro.
CHARLES WILLIAM LANE
Charles William Lane, M of
Bowden died early Monday
morning in Duplin General
Hospital after an extended
illness of several years.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in
the Presbyterian Church at
Bowden conducted by Rev.
Norman Flowers, pastor, assis
ted by Rev. D. E. Parkerson,
pastor of the First Baptist Chu
rch of Warsaw and Rev. T. 0.
Fulcher of the Jefferson Meth
odist Church of Goldsboro. In
terment was in Devotional Gar
dens near Warsaw with Ma
sonic rites.
He is survived by his wife,
the former LJbby Batson, one
son Eugene Lane of Salisbury,
one daughter Mrs. Scott Kor
negay of Goldsboro. Two bro
thers, John and Lewis Lane of
Ml. Olive, three sisters, Mrs.
John Warren, Sr. of Faisoo,
Mrs. Lonnie Jackson of Rocky
Mount and Mrs. Sudie Pickett
of Chinquapin. Five grand chil
dren.
JAMES W. HOLLING8WOR1H
James William Hollingswoith
age 86 died in Sampson Me
morial Hospital Thursday P.
M.
Funeral services were held
from the Corinth Baptist Chu
rcr Saturday at S p. m? ser
vices conducted by Rev. E. B.
Knight Pastor. Interment was
in Rockfish Cemetery.
He is survived by his Widow,
the former Rebecca Williams
of Teachey, 3 sons, Albert and
Charlie of Teachey and Willie
of l-ancaster, Mass. 2 Daugh
ters. Mrs. Alma Wright of Sum
merville, Mass and Mrs. Lola
Griffin of Hampton, Va. 3 Sis
ters, Mrs. Linda Elston and
Mrs. Annie Sholarboth of Wal
lace and Mrs. Nancy Sholar of
Goldsboro and 26 Grand Chil
dren.
There were IX million meals
served in 168 Veterans Admin
istration hospitals last year.
Veterans made more than half
a million visits to Veterans Ad
ministration outpatient clinics
last month
Computers analyse the nutri
tive content of meals served al
Veterans Administration hospi
tals, to assure dietitians that
proper nurition is being provid
ed. .
With only 4.000 deaths in ser
vice. the Revolutionary War
was one of the leaM bloody
ever fought by U. S. armed
forces.
To The Citizens Of Duplin County
It is of the people and by the
people and for the people that we are
granted this great privilege I am an
nouncing that I have paid my dues for
a candidate for County Judge for Duplin
County.
If the citizens of Duplin County
should see fit to vote me into this office,
if it be God's will and by the prayers
of the people, I will serve to the best
of my knowledge with the ability that
the Lord grants me.
This the 6th day of April, 1964.
David N. Fountain |
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