PAGE 4 THK DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL. MAY 7. 1904 '' eet Your Candidate William H. Fussell John Nick Kalmar Candidate For Fifth Candidate For First l iHtirt Commissioner D^tricU^mmissioner "The record in the Duplin County Auditor's office which dates from 1889 1 ninety-fivt years i shows that no resident nf Rose Hill has ever served on the county governing board or the County Board of Commis sioners as it is known today The residents of .Rose Hill Township think they are entit led to one representative on this board during a century. Therefore, I announce my can didacy from the Fifth District (composed of Rose Hill. Mar nolia and Kenansville Town ships i, subject to the vote of the people in the Democratic Primary on May 30, 1964 " The above statement was made by William H. Bill" Fus sell of Rose Hill today in offi cially announcing his candidacy for the commissioner post. Mr. Fussell continued: "1 am fifty-six years old . . . am maried to the former Lou ise Whitfield of Clinton . . and have one daughter, Marsha, who is a junior at Greensboro College. Greensboro. "I graduated from Rose Hill High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. For three years I taught school and for 14 years I was employed with the U. S. and N. C. Department of Agri cultre, I have been in the fer tilizer business for 27 years FORMAL WEAR RENTALS NOW 4$^ YOU CAN RENT - Tuxedos f\ i (N - While ) / Dinner / \rjll Jackets Mf/Pi ? Full Dres? XW&J All Formal jJ A , Accessories - Wedding - Dances - Formal Our Rates Are Most Reasonable 9 ^ For Your Needs (Allow Five Days For Delivery) LEDERS' INC. 125 V. Walnut St. Goldaboro, N. C. and for the post eight year*, have also been in the general insurance business." A member of the American Legion, Duplin County Indus trial and Agricultural Council, Inc., Mr. Fussell is presently serving his third term as a member of the Rose Hill Town Board of Commissioners. A Methodist, be has served ? on the Official Board of the Rose Hill Methodist Church. In making his statement an nouncing his candidacy, Mr. Fussell, who is a life-long > Democrat, pointed out: "No one asked me to ran ... no group drafted me to run. I did not discuss the pos sibility of seeking this office with anyone. Thus, I am a free agent running on my own and am obligated to no one person or group. "If elected a member of the Duplin County Board of Com missioners, I will endeavor to serve ALL of the people of my district to the best of my abili ty and shall work for an even more progressive Duplin Coun ty "Your vote and support in the May 30 Democratic pri mary will be greatly appreciat ed," Mr. Fussell asserted. James Sprunt \Courses A course in basic English for adults, sponsored by the James Sprunt Institute, will begin June 9 at Kenansville Elemen tary School. Class win meet from S until 10 9. m. every Tuesday night for 11 weeks. Students may register at the first class meeting. The in structor will be Mrs. F. W. Mc Gowan. Tuition for the course will be ?t00. ADULT READING AND WRITING A course in rending and writ ing for adults, sponsored by the James Sprunt Institute, will begin June 9 at the Beu laville Elementary School. Class will meet from ? until 10 p. m. each Tuesday and Thursday night for eleven weeks. Students may register at the first class meeting. The instructor will be Mrs. Louise Hunter Brown. The course is being offered free of charge | I ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED Persons having rooms for rent are asked to contact the James Sprunt Institute in the Court House. The school is in terested in securing comfor table, reasonable living acco modations for students from outside the county that may plan to attend the school in the Fall. The James Sprunt Insti tute will begin curriculum pro grams for full-time students September 9 in Automobile Me chanics. Practical Nursing and Secretarial Science. Prospec tive students are urged to make application for these pro grams. WAITRE88 COURSE There will be a course for hostesses and waitresses at the Goldsboro Motor Hotel star ting Monday May 4 and ending Friday, May 9th. The course will last from 1:00 p. m. until John Nick Kalmar is a candi date for county commissioner from the first district of Dup lin county (Warsaw, Faison, and Calypso). He was born in Goldsboro, the son of Charity Parker Kal mar and the late William Kal mar. The Kalmars moved to their farm in the Friendship Community in 1942. Mr. Kal mar was educated in the Gol dsboro City Schools, Warsaw High School, and received a de gree in Economics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is presently en gaged in farming in the Fri endship and Faison commun ities. He is a member of the Fai son Presbyterian Church, at one time a Sunday School teacher. He was an active member of the scouts, serving as a scout master, and at pres ent is a member of the Fai son Lions Club. He is a veter an of the Korean War, during which he served with the Eigh th Armv in Korea. 3:00 p. m. each day and will be taught by Mrs. Walter Stan sbury. Coat of the course will be $2 00. Applications are now being accepted for a one year pro gram in automotive mechanics leading toward a diploma. Classes will begin September 10 in Rose Hill, North Carolina at the shop on the campus of Rose Hill Elementary School. This curriculum provides a training program for deveop ing the basic knowledge and skills heeded to inspect, diag nose, repair or adjust automo tive vehicles. Manual skills are devoiped in practical shop work. Thorough understanding of the operating principles in volved in the modern automo bile comes in class assign ments, discussion, and shop practice. The cost of the program is $10.00 per month plus books. Note To Candidates: The Duplin Time* - Progrese Sentinel will be glad to publish a short notice concerning your candidacy and your picture. Please get the material in to us as early as possible. I ? Mr. Kmlmar is married to the former Claire Reid of Cullo whee, a school teacher in the public schools of N. C? West ern Carolina College, and Clemsom College. They have two daughters; Laura, three, and Ruth, eight months. Friends of Mr. Kalmar say "The county commissioners are in the administration of the county government concer ned with the budget and rev enues. Mr. Kalmar's suppor ters feel that his experience as a farmer and businessman give him an understanding of the economy and needs of this area and that his education and background qualify him for this office in the government administration of Duplin Coun ty" 65 And Older Insurance The special health insurance plan for <5 and older residents of North Carolina and Virginia received the endorsement to day of the North Carolina As sociation of Insurance Agents. Charles C. Harris, Jr. of Rocky Mount, President of the professional agent's associa tion, said member agents stand ready to aid in every way possible in this important effort. "We feel this is a great step forward on the part of the in surance companies of the two neighboring states," Harris said. "Our Big I agents want to help in every possible way. "We urge all of our older citizens to take advantage at this program and our agents stand ready to help them un derstand and obtain the cover age. "If there are any questions in the minds of those seeking to be insured under this heal th program, we offer -the ser vices of4 our independent a gents. Just contact an agent and he will be glad to help." Harris said. A mother ts not a person to lean on, but a person to make leaning unnecessary. - Dorothy Canfield Fisher Scott's Store News BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Miss Carolyn Waller , May bride elect was feted at a lun cheon in the East Room of Rose Hill Restaurant on Saturday, May 2 at 1 p. m. Hostesses were Mrs. Helen K. Waller, Mrs. W.C. Adams, Mrs. R. L. Suminerlin and Mrs. Gerald Carr. The table was attractively de corated with an arrangement of white and yellow gladiolus snap dragons and mums. The hon oree, her mother and grandmot her were presented with corsa ges of white carnation and wed ding bells, designated the bride elects chair. A delectable first course of melon with gingerale was foll owed by the main course which consisted of charcoal chicken, string beans, new potatoes with parsley, tossed salad, hot rolls and iced tea. Bridal cake and ice cream were servedfor des sert. The hostesses remembered the bride to be with a silver tray. Those attending the luncheon in addition to tne bride-elect and hostesses were Mrs. Wil liam Waller, mother of the br ide-to-be, Misses Judy and Fay Waller, Miss Lorena Waller, all of Mt. Olive, Mrs. Addie Barden of Princeton, Mrs. Dot tle Varvontis of Richlands and Mrs. Jlmmv Carr of Rose Hill Miss Waller will be married on Saturday, May 9 in Raleigh. First Presbyterian CHurch. The groom to-be is Mr. Lewis Robinson of Raleigh and Charlotte. PERSONALS Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kornegay visited Mrs. Ida Whaley and daughter AI>erta and the Garland Whaley fam ily at Chinquapin. While on their way they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes at Cabin Mrs. Helen Waller and Mrs. Henry Tyndall went to Kins ton Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Emmett Waller. Mrs. Delia Dail has returned to her home here following three weeks visit in Charlotte with her son Alton Dail. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Malpass and boys Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bar wick and family at Mt. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Har Kroves and boys left Saturday for El Paso, Texas after visit ing his mother Mrs. Thelma Hargroves several days. Sunday Mrs. Norwood Phil lips and small daughter of Warsaw were visiting Mrs. Lo la Waller and Lorena. Mrs. Carl Rivenbark, Mrs. Irvin Kornegay and Mrs. Zollie Kornegay attended the District 27 Home Demonstration clubs spring meeting in Kenansville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Dail visit ed Mrs. Edna Horrell and chil dren at Pink Hill Sunday. Mrs. Elvia Hill and Mrs. Rommie Hill are both at Way ne Memorial hospital for treat ment. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Waller and daughters visited at Princeton with relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. Francis Garner and childrei) of Mt. Olive and parents Mr. and Mrs. Garner of Newport were Sunday dinner guests of the H. J. Sutton family after wor ship service at Long Ridge chu rch. Visiting Mrs Helen Waller Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Mollie Hardy and daughters Mary Daly. Selma and Ruth of LaGrange. Among visitors in the home of Mrs. Nora Outlaw Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tor rans and Betsy of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tyn dall of Kinston. Visiting in the D. L. Scott home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Britt of Grantham, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Scott. Jr. of Rocky Mount. P. D. Waters, and son Gregg of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whit field, Mrs. Otto Rivenbark, Mrs. Kenneth Berwick and son Ken of Mt. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Th'-men were at Grifton Tuesday visit ing the Jack Thigpens Summerlin \s Crossroads News ?<1J ' ' J* W? - ?'? * */. f . ??$' ^ .? 'SkImR -?> ^ By Nn. Carl Ivoy PERSONALS Mr* Bertie Kelly is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hughe* Kelly and children of Philadelphia, Penn. Mrs. Kelly will attend the wedding of her granddau ghter while she is in Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deans of Wilson were over night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell. Gerald Garner and Susie Dail were among those attending the Banquet for the Eight Grade at North Duplin School Friday . M-Sgt. and Mrs. Cecil Her ring, Brenda, Bonnie, Bess Ann, Vickie and Gail of Fay etteville spent the week end with Mrs. Bessie A. Herring. Mrs. Fred Alphin Sr. was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith Jr. and Kemberly of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gar ner, J. E. and Toney of the Brodgen Community, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Garner and Timmie of Mount Olive visited Mrs. A. E. Garner Sunday. Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes and Tonie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rhodes of Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Lin wood Rhodes of Garner. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Best Dail and Dwight of Goldsboro visi ted Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dail Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodson and Valorie of Green ville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan Malcolm Grady and Lattie Rouse of Albertson and Roy Outlaw of the Brodgen Com munity visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. I-ester Outlaw during the week end. Joseph Eason of Maccles field visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey and several others in this community Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Joe lvey of Garner spent the week end with Mr. and Mri. Joe West brook of Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Andy W. Ivey and Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deans of Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell, Janice and James were luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. Annie Rose Bell of Mount Olive. Merthe Kay Goodman, Foy Summerlin, Kathy Pate. Janice Lynn. Mary Ann Berwick and Steve Watson Eighth grade stu dents of Kenansville school from this Community and Mrs. Eddie Goodman were among those spending Thursday in New Bern where they visited Try on Palace and other places _ a ??a. a. On. lnieresi Mrs. Hazel Ivey of Mount Olive Mr. and Mrs. Norman Outlaw spent Tuesday in Lum berton, Clarence Bodiford re turned home with them follow ing a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lanier of Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Her bert Lanier of Chinquapin and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hender son of the Oak Ridge Commun ity were Luncheon guests Thursday of Mir. and Mrs. John Ivey Amon Sr. Janice Bell attended the Ju nior - Senior Banquet held at East Duplin school on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sum merlin were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barfieid of Calypso. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whit man visited the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Whitfield Stevie and Debbie of Kenly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey vis ited Mr and Mrs. Robert Hou ston of near Kenansville Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Summer lin and Brenda of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Summerlin Sunday. Those in the seventh grade of Keoansvilie from thin com munity touring historic places in Raleigh Friday were Kath ryn Summerlin. Kathy Ivey, Jimmy Outlaw, Emily Grady, Florin Outlaw, Keith Jones, Retha Outlaw Outlaw and Lar ry Sulh van. Vernon Batchalor of New I Bern, vent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Ivey Amen, I Mrs. James E. Westbrook of Albertson and Mrs. Winston I Stroud of Pink Hill visited the I Anion's on ltosday. I Honor List Announced At ECC Lists of students at East Car olina College who have receiv ed official recognition for scholastic achievement during the winter quarter of the pre sent school year have Just been announced. DUPLIN COUNTY STU DENTS ARE: Albertaon - Billy Franklin Jones, Rt. 1 (honor roll); Beulaville - Geraldine Kennedy (all a's>; Linda C. Albertaon, Rt. 1 (honor roll I; Mount Olive ? Rebecca Ann Britt, Rt. 1. Gladys W. Good son, Frances Gail Grady, Rt. 1, Delmar L. Scott Jr., Rt. 2, (honor roll); Pink Hill - Alice F. Smith Scott, Rt. 2 (dean's list); Teachey - John C. Hard ison Jr. (honor roll); Wallace Donald Leach Carr < dean's list). ?a$f Ccast NURSERY GARDEN SUPERMARKET PINK HILL, N.C. WHERE YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING TO BEAUTIFY YOUR YARD Stock Up On S A, PETUNIAS Per Mr Special This WaakDoi. WW OPIN 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY n*Ur? ?? JO SUK. ''I **<*? I hcTchiid *" f0rtUf* of I - J*M Paul Rlchter I VOTE FOR William H. (Bill) Fussell FOB County , Commissioner Mk. DISTRICT (MagMlte. Rue HMl mA bUMTOl TWM%) MAY SNA. DEMOCRATIC hmwy ? A Life-I?ar Democrat ? Capable - Experienced ? New Serving Third Term Ax Race Hill Town Com ? Methodist ? Woodman , ? American Legion ? Duplin Count? ladnstrial Agricultural Council. Inc. ? Business - Fertiliser and Insurance YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRE CIATED. AN HISTORIC EVENT IN WHICH YOU WILL WANT TO TAKE PART North Carolina's Tribute to John F. Kennedy for the benefit of the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library. ? . ' ; ' .? i.;:;;; . I Hear addresses by Billy Graham Luther H. Hodges and others. KENAN STADIUM CHAPEL HILL MAY 17,1964 3 P. M. I OBTAIN YOUR TICKETS FOR THIS HISTORIC EVENT FROM YOUR COUNTY CHAIRMAN OR FROM THE GOVERNOR'S OFFICE Mate checks payable to KENNEDY UMARY FUND. NORTH CAROLINA'S TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY c/o Governor's Office, Raleigh, North Carolina Name Street 1 11 - - s Town State - Adult $10 tickets Children under 15 admitted FREE I ; USE GRO-GREEN NITROGEN I SOLUTION ? APPUED IN - NOT ON H TOP-Of THE GROUND ^ ? CUSTOM APPUED TO SAVE TIME AND LABOR ? COSTS NO MORE THAN SOUD NITROGEN FORMS Com grows over a long season. A generous application NOW of Smith-Douglass 37% GRO GREEN Nitrogen Solution will supply your com with a steady source of high quality nitrogen thru maturity. One-third quick-acting nitrate nitrogen M| for fast, early growth plus two-thirds |K long-lasting ammonia nitrogen. Mem your order NOW for a custom application Bruce Lanier Moslejr Phillips Beulaville, N. C. Warsaw, N. C. W. H. Fussell w Rose Hill, N. C. Wallace, N. C. ^