Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 14, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Rose Hill MIS. ALDERMAN ANNOUNCES PIANO RECITALS Mrs. Goldie Alderman will present her Union High School end 'Wallace-Rose Hill piano students in a recital Friday, May 18. at 8:00 p. m. in the Union High School Auditorium The public is invited to at toad. There will be no odmis Students of Mrs. Alderman at Union High School are Bar bara Masaey, (Catherine Bow en, Toppy Brown, Sue Jartnan, Peggy Anderes, Mary Cather ine Merritt, Elise Watson. Beve Powell Betty Brown. Brewer Essell, Linda Johnson. Susan Hunter and Gail Maynard. Wallace-Rose Hill students are Allen Johnson. Linda Car ta-, Lois Baker and Martha Bradshaw. Rose Hill Elemen tary students are Bretda Kno wles, Susan Carter and Ilene Melstead. MAGNOLIA STUDENTS A recital fa ha Mavnolia students will be held at Maeno lia Elementary School on Mor day. May II at 8:00 n. ro. Stu dents there are Jane Chest nutt. Freddie Taylor. A1 Baa den, Freddie Taylor, Al Smith Mike Newkirk, Daly Carr. Beth Potter, Benita Lanier, James Miller, Becky Wilson and Dia na Usher. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Alder man, Jr. announce the birth of a son, John Burton Scott Alderman, at James Walker Hospital in Wilmington. Mrs. Alderman is the former Mar tha Burton of Jacksonville, N. C. The Aldermans live in Jacksonville, where he is con nected with the First National Miss Constance Anne Frederick, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Frederick of Rose Hill, and James Elmer Gill of 202 Ashe Avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clinton Gill at Hen derson, were married April 11th. ? The bride attended UNC at Greensboro and is employed at Corning Glass. A student at N. C. State, the bridgroom Is em ployed as statistician with the N. C. Board of Public Education and Welfare, They are residing at 202 Ashe Avenue, Raleigh, N. C Convention Continued From Pace 1 button to the Kennedy Memor ial Library Fund as an oppor tunity rather than an oblica tion. Bank, Mr. Alderman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Ald erman, Sr. of Rose Hill. He enumerated evidences that he had seen in Washington which made him know that the Democratic Party is the party of the people. The Congressman admonish ed those to cite from now until the November elections not only the accomplishments of the Kennedy Administration but the accomplishments of the Johnson Administration. He mentioned the sound economy wnicn nas aireaoy Deen renee ted in an income tax cut with out the reduction of any essen tials. He reminnded the Democr ats that big city congressman helped us hold to our agricul tural controls, and that the re cent cotton and wheat legisla tion was enacted with ooly ten Republican votes which showed that the Democrats from every section of our country gave united support to this legisla tion. Henderson pointed to Presi dent Johnson's keen and sin cere interest in every family and every group in our county, and his main purpose is to ser ve every person. As to foreign affairs, the ' Congressman said that when President Johnson took office he was the best prepared of any president ever to assume the higi office. President Ken nedy had not been briefed by die Republicans as to all situa tions regarding our foreign policy and he was at somewhat a disadvantage, but Johnson has been sitting in at these meetings for years. The Congressman predicted that the Democrats will receive the greatest vote ever recorded and that they should be re minded that this entails great responsibility. Superintendent O. P. John son remarked to the group that Truman is rapidly becom ing in the eyes of historians Magnolia News Mr?. Jan TrapooU of Tom's River, N. J. Is spending mm tin* here at bar home at Dou ble Trwble blueberry farm. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Brown ?Peat the weak end with Mr. ?M Mrs. W. E. Gatti< in Ooloo Ml Heights. Va. Mtji. Amos Stroud and dau Sbter Nan are spending a few dgys with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Lawton Brown. Mrs. Jerry Smith went to Goldsboro. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Grice of Chapel HOI spent the week end with Mrs. C. H. Pope Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Brown were Mr. end Mrs. Marvin Usher, Jeff Penny, Tim and Mary Ann of tfoee Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stroud, Steve and Nan of 0<*W)oro. Mr.' and Mrs. Don Fowler and two children of Mmlon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Usher,' Becky, Denice, Cindy end Ronnie of Teachey and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Olive of Apex Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Wood. Peijl and Susan of New Bern spent the week end with Mr. one of the very great Presi and that Democrats should be proud of the leader ?hip of Roosevelt, Truman. Kennedy and Johnson, that H*? bave a great heritage in these great men. John Anderson Johnson and Mrs. Christine W. Williams gave the report of the Commit tee to Nominate Delegates and Alternates to the State Conven tion Delegates named by the Con-_ vention to represent Duplin Democrats at the State Con vention in Raleigh on May 20 are: Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr., Lott Kornegay. Virginius Will iams, McGiverly Buck. Leroy Simmons, Mrs. Christine W. Williams. Kenneth Grady, Mur phy Simpson, Mrs. Hess Davis. Mrs. Jean Sanderson, Russell J. Lanier, Jim Smith, George Cowan. Graham A. Phillips, Jr. David N. Henderson, J. <W. Hoffler, Mrs. Dovie Penney, Claude Hepler, J. S. Blair, Jr. William C. Blossom. Hugh S. Johnson, W. E. Craft, J. B. Stroud and Gerald Carr. Hie County Is allowed M del egates and 24 alternates. Alter nates named for the State Con vention are: Ben Frank Outlaw. J. Mare arty, Arthur Wood, Joe Sutton, John Nick Kalmar. Paul Grice. L. P. Wells, Henrv TynAall. Emmett Rogers. Ralph Oottle. J. W, Smith, Herman Gore, Woodrow Maready, N. P. Blan chard, W. A. Hanchey. Walter Rhodes, W. J. Gibson. Snyder C. Dempsey, Harvey Brady, J. P. Smith, Rev. Lauren Sharpe Curtis Cates. Mrs. Winifred T. Wells and 'Dr. John D. Robin son, Jr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner. 5, Su?dh dinner guests of Mr. ?ad Mr. Abbie were Mr. and Mie. N. L Pickett, fcK ?*? Mae O'Lr-ry and Harriet of ' VflMM J. C 'Wadswarth of Stata Chllate. Raleigh went the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mra Johine Wad.worth. ' Mrs. C. H. Pope and Mrs Abbie Smith went to Chapel Hill and Raleigh. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner went to GoktMoro, Wednsaday. ' Mrs. N. L. Pickett, who tea ches eighth grade in Pink Hill school took her class to Ral eigh Friday on a sight seeting tfip. Mra. Oonnie Powell of Wal lace was Sunday diner guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Powell, and Mr. J. P. Tucker Sr., Mrs. Alvin Powell and Mre. J. P. Smith spent Tuesday in Wilmington. Arnold Kelly of Ft. Meade. Md. spent the week end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. M J. Kelly. Mra. Perry Kelly and Bryan Kelly. pf Mt. Olive spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. James David Brock and baby cf Warsaw vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bishop. Sunday. Mrs. Emily Dail and Emily Sue of Chinquapin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. G. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Zennie Brown of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Bin. Clarence Evans, Linda Carolyn Evans who had spent the wek with them, returned home. Mr. and Mra. Walter Lee Br yon, Walt and Lou Ann of Tea chey were Sunday dinner guest' of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly. Mr. Victor Tucker, of the Reidsville Senior High School Faculty spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. E. Tucker. Mr, and Mrs. Hobart Brant ley and family of Spring Hope visited Mra. T. M. Sanderson during the week end. Sunday guests of Mra. Bettie Mat Tucker and Mrs. Brazil Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Jim mie Brown, Amy and Lori of Rooe Hill, Mre. J. P. Tucker and son Jimmie of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor. Lynn and Joan. The Taylors were leaving Monday for Om aha. Nebraska where he is stationed with the Army Air Corps. . Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potter Sr. of Goldaboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potter, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans during the week end. Mra. Lillie Sasser of Pike ville, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sasser Mr. and Sirs. John McBride and daughter Joeie ofConcord and Mr. James David Hamil ton of Bayboro spent the week end with Mrs. J. E. Hamilton X Mr. CvltMi Miss Victoria Kornegay of Warsaw spent Monday with Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. Deaths ROBERT M. BROWDER WALLACE ? Funeral ser vices for Robert Milton Bree der, 75, who died Wednesday, were held Friday at 11 a m. at Wallace Presbyterian Chu rch with the Rev. James At wood officiating. Burial waa in the Pinecreet Cemetery in Waraw. Survivor include one daugh ter, Mrs. James Lantia of Eau gallie, Fla.; four aona. R. M. Jr. of Marietta, Ga.; George of Rockingham, Gene and Bill t Browder, both of Wallace; eight grand children; two bro thers J. W. and E. R. Browder, I both of Victoria, Va.; and sev en sisters, Mrs. L. W. Aberna thy and Mrs. Robert Wiliams. both of Lawreoceville, Va., Mrs. Ethel Brow of Newport News, Va,; Mrs. Inez Ryan of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. O. J. Amon of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Lucille Snead of Victoria, Va.; Mrs. Mldred Darden of Richmond, Va. WILLIAM L TURNER | WARSAW ? Funeral serv ? ices for William Irving Turner, 55. who died Monday, were * held Wednesday at 3 p. m. al Quinn-McGowen Funeral Home ^ The Rev. Norman H. Flowers, f pastor of Warsaw Presbyter P* ian Church, officiated. Burial ^ was in Pinecrest Cemetery. M Surviving are his wife, tlx W former Adell Whaley; two sons William Irving Jr. and Nathar ^ R. Turner, both of the home; A two daughters, Mrs. Yvotuu B Atkinson of Harrells and Mis: I Elizabeth Turner of the home ? one sister, Mrs. Eliza betl I Modnett of Boston, Mass. I one brother, Roane Turner o I Holister, Calif. I MRS. MARY WOOD ? CHINQUAPIN - Mrs. Mar] ? Batts Wood. 71. died Tuesday W Funeral services were held a W the Batts family cemeter: near Chinquapin Wednesday a W 4 p. m. L Surviving are one brother, C ~ C. BatU of Hampton, Va.; am ? one step daughter, Mrs. RaH K Cavenaugh of Rose RIB. Shi ? was the widow of Joy Wood. Joyner, Jack ^ Joyj?M.^ Ajw EfStnn, Gordon Wilson and Jerry Smith. Altar a ^ort bustn^sss ,iT^U>hoSS^rved daUCowf ALICE HUNTS* CIECLK Tha Alice Hunter Circle cf W. M. U. of the Magnolia Bajv tlat Church met Tuesday morn ing May U at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Paul Bass. lira. Battle Mae Tucker, drde chairman, was in charge of the meeting. lira. Baaa aerved refresh moots before the meeting be gan. Mrs. J. E. Tucker, program chairman was in charge of the devotional and the pro gram Others taking part on the program were Mrs. Bettie Mae Tucker, Mrs. Lila Wilson. Mrs. L. E. Pope, and Fred Johnson. Minutes were read and the roll called by Mrs. H. E. Tuc ker secretary. Those present were Meadames Paul Baaa, J. E. Tucker, Fred Johnson, J. N. Home, Lila Wilson, Hubert Tucker, L. E. Pope and Bettie Mat Tucker. MM. EVANS HOC HOSTESS The Magnolia Home Demon stration Club met Thursday af ternoon May 7. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Evans, with Mrs. L. E. Pope presiding. The meeting opened by sine h*. "All Hail The Power," Mrs. Paul Bass gave a devo tional reading. "In Everything Give Thanks," followed by1 prayer by Mrs. J. <W. Evans. The demonstration on buying upholstered furniture was giv en by Mrs. Mae Spicer. She pointed out the important th ings to look for when buying upholstered couches and chairs, the type of wcod and construction of frame, the springs, stuffing and fabric, also the tailoring of the cov ers . After the demonstration the business meeting was held. Mrs. Spicer made several an nouncements the County Coun cil and Dress Revue on June 4 in Kenansville, meeting on mental health at the Agricul ture Building, May 26, Home makers Week in Raleigh July 6-10., State Music Workshop in Greensboro, June IS-^O- ?? Family Life Leader - Mrs. Albert West read a very inter esting article. The tailoring work shop was discussed, also the loan fund. The quilt the club is making was discussed. Members brou ght squares they had made. The club was glad to have three visitors, Mrs. Worth Potter Jr., Mrs. Clifton Chest nutt and Mrs. Wendell Evans. Members present were Mes /UmM, Paul Bass Charlie Tho mas, Albert West, L. E. Pope, Sallie Tucker, L. G. Turner. J. A. Smith. Bettie Mao Tucker and J. W. Evans. lb*!* Wendell Evans served CANASTA CLUP Mrs ?William Patter was hos tess to ber Canasta Club on Wwfcteaday night at ber home. Members playing were Meod amos, Hugh Sanderson. McDon ald Beasley. Melvin Pope. Jer ry Smith. Abbie Smith Wendell Evans. Worth Potter. William Potter. Joe Newkirk, C. L Quinn, Mrs. Bobbie Blanton and Mrs. Arthur Butler were Invited guests Mrs. Melvin Pope made high score with Mrs. McDonald Bea sley making second high. During the social hour the hostess served open face sand wiches. potato chips, cookies and punch. 4-H CHURCH SUNDAY 4-H Church Sunday was ob served Sunday night at the Magnolia Methodist Church, with a song service given by members of the 4-H Club, and the choir. Poems about Mother were rand also Opening service was dedicated to Mothers. Members participating were Jimmie Rouse, Mary Alice Thomas. Prances Futreall, Jane Blackburn, Vicky Merritt, Bettie Lou Whaley, Brenda Merritt, Jane Chestputt, Joyce Hamilton, Sherry Powell, Den otes Beasley, Randy Drew, Ronald. Beasley, Durward Po well, William Forrest Wilson. w?r*. Ska* Thia Houee. I Be Uevo, Somebody T^n Yon And I. He. How Ci*? Thou Art. Give Me Thy Heart Jacob* Ladder and The Old Rugged Crooo. The program cioaed with member* of the club forming a crooo.and carying lighted candle*, tinging The Old Rug ged Croaa aa they marched from the church. We have aa Outstanding Selection of Graduation Gifts For the Girl Graduate CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE ARRAY OF ^ Place Settings in china, crystal or silver Jewelry Cases ^ Pocket Book Mirrors ^ Lipstick Holders ^ Room Decorations and Many Personal Gifts Muriel Hines ? GIFTS ? DECORATING ? ANTIQUES IN N. QM M. DUMHW "Selections la Goad Teste Cm! Ne Mare" |a |n|e{izeQni|Jjile q| ^{wbw'ftilb- tlSias I , ) BowrogB Set M" Salad Set W >| 1^ Sun Glasses SenTaaLetiea ^ WEl literates Battles Of Al Shu ? PI ??????i???????????wca?y ? ? in .i ww? Complete Line* Of Veterinary Supplies ^^8 J kjtws sgz^A ^bhbk&'-j? DANCA THREATRE GUIDE Wallace, N. C. Thursday and Friday "Rome Adventure" Starring Troy Danahae "WHTTE^WARBIOR" Starring 8tere Bmtm ALSO "MALACA" Starring Iwnr Haward . Smb., Man. and Taca. "Mans Favorite Sport" Starring Hf* Hndaaa Wedaeaday "Terms of Trial" Starring Lawrence OUrier It's That Time Again Get That Freezer Now. Enjoy fa\rl?'/QflHjj Pi I ...and gourfocd budqef too/ BANANAS 10c Lb. 2-^Lb. Bag Frozen French Fried Potatoes 25c 4-Lb.Pk. Pure Lard 49c io-LbTllag Long Grain Rice $1.15 Blueplate Mayonnaise 39c Qt. Sugar 5-Lbs 59c i _______ __________________ Fresh Pork Roast 33c Lb. 1 Cypress Brand > Sliced Bacon .3 Lbs. 99c ' Boneless r Stew Beef 59c Lb. 2^Lbs~ Ground Beef 79c r Folly Cooked Tenderized Hams 49c Lb. Half or Whole ! KST SflMQE M TOWN ROUSE'S SBMONKECMKERT Rom Hill, N. C. WE DEUVER PHONE 2S9-SSS7 * i N a thane Freezers arc 16*ways Abetter iticlud- ' ing "Lifetime compressor replacement con- ?: tract", "Pays for itself with the food it : saves". Purchase your home freezer with $24. :? down and small weekly or monthly pay ments. Wide choice of styles and Sizes. _____ Three Day Vacation With FREE! Purchase $299. Or More To Beach Or To Mountains Just A Good Family Size. The terrific "12" with luxury features. More capacity, more convenience, more economy, lifetime compres sor replacement contract. Good Housekeeping ap proved. "Built-in", straight line design.. ONLY $38.00 DOWN, SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTLY PAYMENTS Farmers Buy With No Money Down ? Up To Three Falls To Pay Balance. _____ Three Day Vacation To FREE! Beach Or Mountains With Purchase $299. Or More. Johnson Cotton Co. Wallace, N. C. Ralroad St. AT 5-2151
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 14, 1964, edition 1
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