Summerlin \s Crossroads
PERSONALS T
By: Mr*. Cart my
Mrs. Paul Herring and Ri
chard of Wilmington visited
Mrs. Bessie a. Herring and
Mrs. Ethel Sykes during the
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. a.
Jer nig an recently were Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Southerland.
Eva Jan and Danny of Rocky
Mount, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Chambers of Kenansvtile, Mrs.
Preston Bos tic and Miss Vir
ginia Kltyatrlck of Magnolia,
and Mrs. Robert Grady of the
Oak Ridge Community.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell
?visited relatives of R alelgh F r 1
^r. and Mrs, Carl Ivey were
among those attending the
ftfthh wedding anniversary in
the honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel W. S wins on held at their
home near Warsaw Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Alphln. Sr., Mrs.
E. J. Summerlln, Joan Sum
merlln, Mrs. Foye Goodman,
Mrs. Jack Watson, and Miss
Colon Garner were among those
attending a miscellaneous
shower In honor of Mrs. Pa
tricia Bell Davis held at the
Pleasant Grove Community
Building Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood Grady
and Lynn of Rakish, the Rev.
and Mrs. Marvin Whitfield,
Steve andDebJk of Clinton were
guests during the week end of
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman.
Mr. and Mrs. Cresson Ivev
Sr. attended a Lincoln's Day
Dinner held at the Goldsboro
Hotel, Goldsboro F rlday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Out
law of Klnston and Mr. and Mrs
Robert Rogers visited Johnny
Outlaw , patient at the Soutn
Wing of Duplin General Hospi
tal KenansvUle, Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. DeWayne
Eakes of Goldsboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Bell and James
were guests Sundav of Mrs
Annie Rose Bell of Mount
Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. LinwoodRhodes
and Michael Wade of Garner
spent the week end with Mrs.
Cyrus Rhodes.
Mrs. Carl Ivey visited Mrs.
Annie Ingram of KenansvUle
Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Goodson and Den
nis of Klnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Llnwood Grady and daughter of
Rakigh, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
B. Jernlgan of KenansvUle, the
Rev. and Mrs. DeWayne Eakes
of Goldsboro, Mrs. Ralph Britt
and James Ralph o( Beautancus,
Mr. and Mrs. Geddle Jones
an children of Rones Chapel
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Jernlgan during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodman
and famOy of Clinton. Mr. and
Mrs. Adroo Goodman and chil
dren of Mount Olive were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Foye Goodman,
Janice, Marilyn and Jimmy.
Mrs. WOlard Pate Is a pa
tient in the Duplin General Hos
pital Kenansvllle. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Cher
ry visited his mother, Mrs. W.
D. Cherry and Mr. and Mrs.
George Strickland and family
of Seven Springs Sunday.
Mr. nd Mrs. Colon Garner.
Danny, Betty, Joan and Sammy
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
MRS. J. R. Lane of Mount OUve.
Samuel Alan and Pamela Gay
Brown of Warsaw spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ivey while their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown at
tended a meeting in Asheboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kornegay
Kornegay and Edith of Mount
Olive visited the Iveys on sun
der.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Deans and Robert III of Wilson
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westbrook
of Albertson, and mr. and Mrs.
Andy Ivey and Edna were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Joe Ivey and Ginger Jo of Gar
ner.
Mrs. Annie Raynor, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Raynor of
Warsaw visited Mrs.f 11a Out
law and family Sunday.
Mrs. Buckner Summerlln.
Mrs. AlbertFarrlor, Mrs. Bob
by Bell, and Mrs. Lula Bell
all of the Beautancus Commu
nity were guests Monday of
Mr. and Mrs. Colon Garner.
Walter Hlnson, Jr. student at
East Carolina College, Green
ville spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hlnson, Sr.
Mrs. Ella Outlaw. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Outlaw and Er
line visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Martin of Mount Olive Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood,Grady
and Lynn of Raleigh, Mrs. Per
ry, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whit
man were dinner guests Satur
day of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brltt
of Beautancus.
Mrs. Charles E. Goodon of
Greenville, Mrs. Ben Grady and
Mrs. Garland Alphln of Bethel
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Jernlgan Monday.
Warsaw News
PERSONALS
In Memoriam
We the members of the James
Kenan Chapter United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, War
saw, N. C. wish to pay a tri
bute of love and respect to one
of our most devoted members,
Mrs. Mary Lou Smith Surratt,
who passed from our midst on
January 5th, 1967. She was the
daughter of Jane Kirk and John
P. Smith of Albermarle, N.C.
She joined the James Kenan
Chapter In 1951, having trans
ferred her membership from
Hawklnsville, Ga. Our chapter
has sustained a great loss In her
passing.
Mrs. Surratt was a member
of the local Methodist Church.
She was an active member and
served In many capacities. Ma
ny beautiful traits made up the
character of Mrs. Surratt and
she lived a life of good will,
kindliness of spirit and firm
convictions. While we miss her
we are grateful for her life In
our miast and commend our
members and loved ones to the
guidance of Him who doeth all
things well.
we ask that a copy of this
memorial be sent to the fa
mily, published In the U.D.C.
Magazine, the local paper and
copied In the minutes of the
James Kenan Chapter.
Mrs. Marvin Cherry of Room
Chapel, and W. D. Cherry of
Mount Olive were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cherry
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cook of
Mount Olive, and Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Outlaw of Mount Olive
visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Goodman and Kaye Sunday.
Airman Ronald Cherry of
Golds bo ro spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. D.L, Cherry.
Mrs. Martha Outlaw of Mount
Olive Is spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goodman
and Kaye.
Rooty Branch
The 30th birthday of the Wo
men's Auxiliary of Rooty
Branch Free Will Baptist Ch
urch was observed Februaty 10,
with members, and their hus
bands attending. A birthday sup
per is held annually in the fel
lowship hall of the church lo
cated in the Sum merlin's Cross
Roads Community.
The Valentine motif was used
in decorating. The refreshment
tables were covered in red
linen cloths. Decorations In
cluded an arrangement of white
gladiolus, mums, fern, red car
nations and hearts. A lovely
birthday cake completed the
setting.
A program was given prior to
the supper. Mrs. Carl Ivey was
in charge of the devotions, and
Alan Brown led in prayer.
The menu consisted of Bar
beque pork, slaw, hush puppies,
yams, chicken stew, liver
hash, coffee, soft drinks, and
pork.
Rachel F. Baars
Ida Mae W. Sutton
Brookie H. Brldgers
U. D. C. Contest
Junior High School Students
(Grades, 7th, 8th, and 9th)
L $10.00 for best essay on
"Life of Sidney Lanier, con
federate soldier, musician, and
poet.
2. $10.00 for the best essay
on "Confederate Hospitals."
3. $10.00 for the best essay
on 'The Closing Days of the
War and the Surrender at Ap
pomattox."
4. $10.00 for best essay on
"The Life of Zebulan B. Vance,
war governor of North Caro
line, 1861-1865.
ELEMENTARY STUDENTS:
L $10.00 for the best drawing
of the "Flags of the Confe
deracy" with a short story of
each.
2. $5.00 for the best essay on
"The Children and Home Life
of Jefferson Davis, Confede
rate President."
3. $5.00 for the second best
drawing of "Confederate
Flags.
4. $5.00 for best essay on
"The Famous Horses, and the
Part Played by all Horsed In
the War Between the States."
For all students from 6th
through 12th grade, $50.00 of
fered to the student for the
most books read in confederate
history with a short write-up
of eacn book.
ESSAY CONTEST RULES
R, v ?
finance
for an
fey using new low-cost
auto loans on now
cars and belter used ears
at our nearby bank:
WACCAMAW
WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
KENANSVILLE BEULAVILLE
CHINQUAPIN ROSE HILL
WHERE YON NET A RER CARPET RECEM.
m member. federal deposit insurance corporation m.m?? wb/m/ii ?
Mrs Elbert James Davis, Jr.
Wedding Announced
Miss Patricia Ann Bell
became the bride of Mr. Elbert
James (Jimmy) Davis, Jr., on
Friday, February 3, 1967, at
6:30 p.m. In the Bear Marsh
Baptist Church parsonage. The
Reverend R. H. Kelly, Pastor,
officiated at the double ring
ceremony. Only members of the
Immediate family attended.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Retha Bell of Route 2,
Mount Olive, and the late Mr.
Johnny Wllbert Bell. Parents of
the groom are Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert J. Davis also of Route
2, Mount Olive.
The bride and groom entered
the living room together. Their
wedding vows were spoken be
fore an improvised altar setting
of palms, centered with an ar
rangement of white glads, mums
and snaps and flanked on either
side with burning white tapers.
For her wedding Miss Bell
chose a winter white two piece
suit with black patent acces
L Winner of prize Is not to
compete again for same prlzjfe <
2. All essays and drawings
win De juageo oy extern 01 re
search, originality, accuracy of
statements, and excellency of
style.
3. Send original copy and keep
carbon for yourself.
4. Attach bibliography and
other source material to Insure
authenticity of Information.
5. Essays should not be too
long or too brief, not over 2500
words nor less than 1000 words.
Number of words must be stated
at top left hand corner of the
first page.
6. Essays must be typed and
signed by fictitious name. Real
name ana address of writer and
school must be placed in a
sealed envelope and clipped
to the essay. Grade, fictitious
name, and subject shoud be
written on outside of envelope.
7. Winners essay will be pro
perty of the division. Postage
must be sent If return of other
essay (no n winners) is re
quested.
8. The term "Civil War"
should not be used in referring
to the "War between the
States."
9. All contest essays and
drawings must be sent to Mrs.
Paul B. Potter, Historian, Ja
mes Kenan Chapter, UDC.,
Warsaw, N. C. ZipCode, 28398,
on or before 15 April, 1967.
Women Of
Presbyterian
Church Meet
The women of the Presby
terian Church met In the La
dles parlor, on Monday after
noon, with MrsJ. T. Gresham
and Mrs. Dorothy Bowden as
co-hostesses.
Mrs. J. H. Hines, president,
presided, and led members In
prayer.
Mrs. Dorothy Bowden pre
sented the program, by showing
a film entitled, "Almost Neigh
bors," alongwlthaprogramen
tltled, "Joint Witness Season."
Mrs. J. T. Gresham, served
chicken salad pattle shells,
cheese crackers, party cake,
and hot spiced tea., from a
beautifully appointed valentine
motif table, centered with pink
camellia's, pink candles in sil
ver candelabras.
GUEST OF BPW CLUB .
Mrs. Vera Ager of Golds
bo ro and Australia will speak
to the Warsaw Business and
Professional Women's Club on
Monday night, February 20,
which will be held at the home
of Mrs. Rivers D. Johnson, Sr.,
at 7 o'clock p.m.
Mrs. J. W. Farrior. world
affairs chairman, urges all
members to attend, as this will
be one of die most Interesting
programs of the year.
sorles. She wore a corsage of
pink carnations.
Mrs. Bell chose for her dau
ghter's wedding a navy blue
dress with a beaded trim and
matching accessories. The mo
ther of the groom was attired
in a green Drocade ensemble
with matching accessories.
The^ wore a corsage of orchid
After a short wedding trip
the couple are making their
home on Route 2, Mount Olive,
with the groom's parents.
The bride In a graduate of B.
F. Grady High School and Is
presently employed by Branch
Banking and Trust Company in
Warsaw. The groom Is a gra
duate of North Duplin High
School and Is presently enrolled
at James Sprunt Institute, Ke
nansvllle. North Carolina.
U. D. C Meets
The James Kenan Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con
federacy, met at the home of
Mrs. Emma Chambers, Wed
nesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Mrs. Jimmy Davis, the for
mer Miss Patricia Ball, was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower at the Pleasant Grove
:on munity Building on Satur
day night. February 11.
Guests were greeted and re
gistered by Miss Sally Ruth
Sum merlin who also led the
grotg) in several games.
Refreshment were served
from a table covered with a
red linen cloth and overlaid
with a white lace cloth. The
center arrangement was of
white snaps, mums an red
carnations with burning red ta
pers. carrying out the valentine"
motif. Presiding at the punch
bowl was Mrs. Retha Bell, mo
ther of the bride. Other refresh
merits consisted of bridal cook
ies, nuts, and heart shaped
mints.
Mrs. Davis received many
useful gifts from the approxi
mately 3 0 guests attending.
Hostesses For the occasion
were Mesdames Colon Garner,
Joyce Jones, James Herring,
Cyrus Rhodes, J. W. Bell, Jr.
I and Reba Jones.
Kathleen Snyder as co-hoetess.
Mrs. Fred J. Bears, presi
dent presided.
The ritual was led by Mrs.
J. C. Brock, chaplain. Mrs, N.
R. Boney led the pledge and sa
lute to the flags.
Mrs. Wood row W. Blackburn,
gave an Interesting report on
the Duplin County Historical
Society Meeting, stating that
the children of tne Confederacy
attended the historical luncheon
held In Wallace recently, where
they met Mr. John Newton who
showed slides pertaining to die 1
Beaut iflcat ion of cities.
A program on Sidney Lanier,
poet, born In Macon, Georgia, i
February 3,1842, was Interest
ingly given by Mrs. Henry L.
Stevens, Jr.
"Not only in our fair south
land but In the farthermost
corners of our nation. New
York and New Jersey, in the
east, Ohio, Michigan and Mln- 1
nesota, In the north, Washing
ton. Oregon, and California In
the far west, thousands of mem
bers of our beloved organize- 1
tlon, the United Daughters of the j
Confederacy, are pauslngtopay
tribute to Sidney Lanier, the
south's most beloved musician
and poet, on the 125th anniver
sary of Ms birth.
United Daughters of the Con
federacy are rejoicing today,
because of the honor - the hl
ghests honor that comes to any
man - has been conferred upon
Sidney Lanier, In the placing of
his portrait In bronze in the
Hjil of Fame in New York Uni
versity.
After fifteen years of don
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blanchard of Route 1,
Warsaw, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alt a
Patricia to Kenneth Roger Mint on. the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mint on Jr. of Warsaw. A June wedding Is planned.
tinuous report the Daughters of
the Confederacy reached their
goal when the unveiling took
place October 3, 1946. The
ceremony was marked with dig
nity, solemnity, beauty, and
consecration that fitly climaxed
the years of work to honor
Sidney Lanier. The bust was
unveiled by Sidney Lanier,
grandson and namesake of the
poet.
Among the unique floral tri
butes when bust was unveiled;
a wreath from the White House
with a message from the Pre
sident of the United States;
handsome sprays from the Dau
ghters of the Confederacy and
from the sons of the confe
deracy in that district, awreath
of magnolia and ivy leaves from
the little gabled cottage where
Lanier was born In Macon, Geor
gla; another from the far rea
ches of the Chattahoochee sent
by the Georgian Division of
the United Daughters of theCcn
federacy made up of ferns and
fondling grasses ami other lea
ves mads famops |p Laolet's
poem, "The Song of the Chat
tahoochee": A wreath of galax
leaves and mountainlaurelfrom
Lynn, North Carolina, where the
poet breathed his last."
Sidney Lanier has been called
the "Sunrise Poet" because of
his appreciation of the beauty
of nature In the early morning
hours and his truthful por
trayal In his melodious verse.
Mrs. Paul Potter gave an In
teresting program entitled,
"Your Confederate Money Is
Worth More than You Think"
A social hour was enjoyed
following the program.
Members were served buffet
from a beautifully appointed
valentine motif table. Mrs.
Woodrow W. Blackburn served
Individual cherry heart merin
gue pies, salted nuts and cheese
straws. Mrs. Fred J. Baars
poured coffee and hot spiced tea.
Many Dog Shows
(CFN)?More than 500 dog
shows are held in the U. S. an
nually, reports the Purina Pet
Cm Cwfcr- Ii, j^inn, thou
oS&fientg "
^1 A
" DUPONT" & " LUCITE" ARE
| REGISTERED TRADEMARKS
?
m
1I
~ ^ Nou4e pain* I
S'?t WOOD * MASoW^ m
REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZE DRAWING FEB. 26 Xs- '*?
AT 5:00 P.M. LUCKY WINNER WILL RECEIVE
$15.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE WHICH CAN BE USED _ . .
ON ANY MERCHANDISE. X t M
Macks Store 5
i . Warsaw. N. C. ?
\ Formerly Macks 5, 10 & 2# Store m