Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 15, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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ben Q] of Wilson are spending several days with Mr. and Mr I. Leslie Bell. Miss Barbara Goods on of Kinstcn spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. T. A. Jernigan. Mr. and Mrs. Andy W. Ivey visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Clvey and Ginger Jo of Castle Hayne Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hin son. Jr. of Greenville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Ad In Powell and Ashley of Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hinson, Sr. Mrs. Elbert Whitman visited Mrs. Morris Brock and infant son, William Dean, patients at Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro Saturday. Mrs. Naomi K. Brock of Rose Hill, and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Ethel Kornegay and family of Albertsan ' 'v Mrs. K E. Garner, Mr. and Mr a. D. W. Cherry of Mt, Olive, and Mrs. D. L. Cherry visited D. L. Cherry, patient airhe Ve terans Hospital in Fayetteville Thursday. Earl OaU of Goldsboro was a guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Melvtn Rogers and Sherry of Mt. Olive, Lois Green and Loyd of WUmingtoti visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Rogers and Emmin Ruth during the week end. Carl KOpatrlck of Rose Hill visited his sister, Mrs. T. A. Jeralgan recently. Morris Cherry student at Campbell College, Bules Creek spent the week end with Mrs. O. L. Cherry Roger, and Wayne. MSgt. and Mrs. Cecil Her ring, and children of Fayette ville were guests Sunaay of Mrs. Bessie A. Herring. Mrs. Allen Fritz, and Mrs. G. L. Robertson were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Cress on Ivey Sr. Thursday af ternoon. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivev. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Alphin, Jr. attended the funeral of Mrs Hampton Williams (Erma L) held at the Methodist Church in Kenansville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Ivey, and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan accompan ied Mrs. Naomi K. Brock to her home in Rose Hill Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Brockhad spent several days with thelvey's and Mrs. Jernigan. Mrs. Eddie Goodman and Kaye attended College Days held at Mt. Olive Junior College, Mt. Olive Saturday. Miss Janice Bell of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman were the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Whitfield, Steve and Debbie of Clinton, and their cousin of Mt. Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Grady and Lynn of Raleigh. Miss Edna Ivey, student nurse at Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jod Ivey and Ginger Jo of Cas tle Hayne were guests during the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Andy W. Ivey. Miss Gayle Heath of Wallace Mr. and Mrs . J. R. Lmc and children of Mt. Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Colon Garner and children on Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Sum merlin re turned home Sunday after being a patient in Duplin General Hospital Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cham ber Mike and Denny of Rose HU1 were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Pau 1 Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kornegay and Edith of Mt. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sum merlin, Clay Luann, and Mike of Kenansville and Mr. and Mrs. John Grady of the Oak Ridge Comihunlty visited Mr . and Mrs. McCoy Summerlin, Eva Nan, Henry and David Sunday. Guests Sunday of Mrs. T. A. Jernlgan were the Rev. and Mrs. Dewayne Eakes of Golds boro, Mrs. Charles E. Good son of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Goodson, Paul, Barbara, Dennis and Brenda of Klnston. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heath and Gayle of Wallace were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Benson of Kenansville. During the afternoon they were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chambers. Mrs. Colon Garner and Sam my visited her niece, Mrs. Eva Mae Brock of Warsaw during the week end. Ruthy Lavern of Goldsboro and W. D. Cherry of Mt. Olive were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cherry. Visiting Mrs. Edgar Sum merlin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Summerlin and Donald Ray Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Otis S wins on, and Mrs. Carl Fos ter of LaGrange, Mrs. Cecil Swinson of Faison, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Summerlin. Edgar Ellis of Wilson visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dail, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Houston, and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chambers of Kenansville were recent visi tors of M- and Mrs. Paul Chambers. Mrs. Iris Roberts of Rich lands was guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. D. L. Cherry, Roger, aid Wayne, and they vi sited D. L. Cherry. patient at the Veterans Hospital. Faye ttevllle during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Godbold of Knight dale and Or. and Mrs. Ben Turner and James Falson of Golds bo ro were guests on S33S Mr- ?nd J-a Rooty Brooch Auxiliory Aonuol Moot The Womens Auxiliary of Rooty Branch Church held their annual birthday supper In the fellowship hall of the church Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Ivey, Program Prayer Chairman for the Au xiliary, gave the welcome. The response was given by Leslie Bell, church school superinten dent. The Rev. Oewayne Eakes, Pastor of the church, was In charge of the devotions. The table was covered with a white cloth centered with alove ly arrangement of red and with flowers, greenery and match ing ribbon. Burning tapers In brass containers , valentine hearts and a birthday cake de corated appropriately, com pleted the setting. A covered dlsn supper was served bv auxiliary members with their husbands, and the Rev. and Mrs. Oewayne Eakes attending. Mrs. Jsrnigan Hostess To Extension Club "Individuals Developing the Ability to arrive at Decisions from a Multitude of Complex Possibilities" was discussed when the Summerlin's Exten sion Home Makers Club met for their January meeting. Mrs. Jernigan was nostess to the meeting Wednesday at her home In the Summerlin's Cross Roads Community. The devotions were flven by Mrs. Carl Ivey. Psalm 6, and Resolutions for 1968 were used. Mrs. Mae H. Spicer, Home Economics Agent, spoke on "Goals and Values", and told of the long-range Extension program for each county In the state. She also outlined the program for 68, and Various Committees were appointed. Among the announcements made were workshops being held in the county. A sewing class for sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls will begin In June. Home makers week is to be held June 10, at the State University, Raleigh. The Collect for Club Women was prayed in Unison to ad journ the meeting. Refreshments consisted of Cherr y pie a-la-mode and cof fee. Book Compilod And Editod By Ruport W. Jernigan, Jr. A book was compiled, and edited by Rupert W. Jernigan, Jr. in 1967 entitled "The an cestors, and descendants of Wesley Bright (1873-1938) Fre derick M. Hopkins (1864-1948) Watson Jernigan (1848-1905) Henry E. Marsh (1855-1922). The author of the book, Ru pert W. Jernigan, Jr. of Char leston, West Virginia, is the son of the late Rupert W. Jer nigan, a native of the Summer lin's Cross Roads Community in Duplin County, who retired as a Pharmacist of Chapel Hill in 1963, --ior to his death in 1967. Young _ _rnigan is a West Point Graduate, and a Lieute nant Colonel in the army re serve. He was on active duty in the Regular army for nine years, and served with the 187th Regimental combat team under the command of General Wil liam C, Westmoreland during the Korean War. In addition to his West Point training, he has studied at the University of North Carolina, and has taken graduate work in Business ad ministration at the University of Kentucky. Mr. Jernigan gave up an army career to become an engineers trainee for United Fuel Gas Company. In 1965 he was pro moted to director of wholesale sales for the United Fuel Ken tucky Gas Transmission Cor poration. He is now serving as Vice President of these com panies, and continuing to ad minister wholesale sales. Mr. Jernigan was born in F ayetteville. He is married to the former Henrietta Hopkins, whose father , Fredrick M. Hopkins, is a retired Air Force Major General now living in Shakee Heights, Ohio. The Jer nigans have four children, Tho mas Watson, Lynn Marsh, Ann Louise, and Betn Bright. Relatives of Mr. Jernigan i n this area, and descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. W* son Jernigan of the Sum mer lin's Cross Roads Community have received copies of the book. The four family histories to the book cmnplled and edited realty available information State Licensed WELL DRILLING "Good Water Is Our Business JBBB. Myers FINANCING UP TO S YEARS E.L. Register & Son agister's Crossroads R. F. D. Rose Hill. N. C Phone 28M175 Phone 289-S106 ? Remember the Parker House Rolls of Grandma'* Day? Wall... they're ? back! Ik ... and more . ?: | delicious than ever! - I ?. ' ? il Dainty Maid Parker House Rolls are made with generous portions of buttermilk, sugar and yeast brushed with butter or margarine just :? as they're taken from the oven. We think there are still many people who would like this roll. 9 DAINTY MAID HAS IT... AT YOUR GROCER NOW! It's still mads with loving ears. Each roll folded Ml panted individually. There is Just no way to ruth tt and still capture the old-time tmittinms You'll find them at your favorite grocer In a pan . . . ready for your oven and -:l table. You take It from there. Just brown and asm. Pick up some today. You'll be J glad you did. jgl ? iiAinfii liOljfQi if *;| Kinctnn M T Vwl ISei t. Ull. nia ....... .. ... . . V *??*? ywri.ui um&o rnuum.00 1 uNLL, rtDKUAtll ID. woo Don Howell Files For U S House Of Representatives n^. U.. ..11 *? ? _i j _ ? ... . . ... nl#v nrnKUme nr rh# narinnil isvii nowui, ? year on na tive of Goldsboro, tiled official ly with the State Board of Elec tions In Raleigh at 11:00 a.m. Monday for a seat In the United | States House of Representatives from the Third Congressional District. Howell, a semi-retired busi nessman, Is a life-long Demo crat and has received a certi fies: of appreciation for his service to tne Democrat party. He has announced that he is running on a progressive ticket on a business lite basis. Howell released the follow ing statement: "'I feel that the needs of the < people take on a high degree of 1 varying difference from the I edge of Piedmont North t Carolina to our Coastal area. 1 will be forever mldful of the specific needs of our own peo- 1 pie in the Third District. Our district definitely has a poten tial and all we need is to perfect it. It cannot be ach- i ieved by talk alone. It must be done by the desire and ac- ! tion of the people. A negative 1 thereafter. Records show that the union of Watson Jernigan, and Mar tha Bennett of Duplin County in ] 1868 had produced one hun- , dred (100) years later 10 chil dren, 30 grandchildren, 74 ] ? great grandchildren and 54 i great great grand children, a total of 168 descendants. j A copy of the book is being placed in the Duplin County Li- t brary Kenansvilleby Mrs. Carl ] Ivey, a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jernigan. Mrs. George Worley of Clin ton, a descendant of the Jer nigans in Duplin County, is writing a book entitled "The Jernigan Family of America." Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sin cere appreciation to our friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness shown us fol- ' lowing a recent accident, which necessitated my being hospita lized. A special thank you goes to the doctors, and staff of Duplin General Hospital. I Mrs. Naomi K. Brock andfamily view wiu no longer suffice." Howell feels that the most pressing need Is to rejuven?e the Interest and faith of the people so that each voter may feel that he has a share in his elected representative. He further believes that the TTiird District can definitely push for ward through more energetic leadership and the solid sup port of the people. Me Kites further. I am firmly convinced that I have the ability to achieve these things. 1 acquired this capacity through a series of hard knocks which have given me acornmon-sense approach to problems. "I can hardly believe that the views of the people of our great nation could be as varied as some of our elected officials would have us believe the com Marriage Licenses Issued * * ??j Hi _ n Marriage licenses issued Dy Christine W. Williams, Regis - :er of Deeds, Kenansville, N. C. ror the month of January. 1968 were as follows: Coke Gabriel McLamb, Wal lace and Blenda Faye Brinkley, reachey. Gene Frederick Herring, Warsaw, and SallieFayeChest lutt, Warsaw. Charles Wayne Bass, Pink Hill, and Ruby Gerald Miller, Pink Hill. Charles Scarborough. Wal lace , and Nellie Ree Mitchell, Wallace. Joe Thomas Williams, Wal lace, and Daisy Roena Under wood, Wallace. James Ronald Blanchard, Burgaw, and Gloria Jean Yates, Wallace. Larry Bradshaw, Wallace, tnd Elois James, Wallace, Herndon Williams, Beulaville and Margaret Dobson, Magno lia. Decatur HowardRackley, Tea chey, and Barbara Ann George, chey, and Barbara Ann George, Arlington, Virginia. William Martin Jackson, Mt. Olive, and Bertie Kornegay Sloan, Calypso. Edward Lee Taylor, Beu laville and Patsy Ann Stevens, Rchlands. Elton Dean Byrd, Beulaville, and Betty Lanier Mobley, Chin quapin. Gary William Steppler, Ha vertown, Pennsylvania, andGo londa Hope Houston, Pink Hill. Jerry Michael Merritt, Watha and Rita Caroline Hawes, Rose Hill. Harry Lee Johnson, Wallace ana riora roster, Teacney. Ezzard Charles Pickett, Rose Hill and Janice Lee Matthews, Rose Hill. Keith Jones, Wlllard, and Bonnie Louise King, Wallace. Leslie Coleman Hayes, Wll lard, and Annie Ruth Keith, Wal lace. Eddie Lee Smith, Kenansville, and Ima Jean Dixon, Kenansville James Truman Davis, Salem, Florida and Armanda Louise Rouse, Mt. Olive. Raeford Hopkins Lanier, Chinquapin and Annie Lou Quinn Chinquapin. Jay Howard McMillian, Wal lace and Judy Thomas, Wallace. Carl August Bestedt, Green ville, and Margarette Johnson Ihde, Ayden. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL level stem in many cases from the decisions of our elected officials. Yet instead of work ing in unity, many of the Se nators and Congressmen dis associate themselves from the national problems and work in diverse directions as indivi duals. Yet those who would take no stand at all are even more detrimental to our cause." Don Howell has developed a twenty point program to be re leased in the near future in which he will state specifically his campaign program so that each voter will nave a clear understanding of his views. ASCS SOYBEANS NOT PERMITTED ON DIVERTED AND CONSER VING ACREAGE Soybeans may NOT be planted on diverted acreage or on con serving acreage under the 1968 diversion programs. Any land on which soybeans are planted in 1968 will not be eligible for diverted acreage or to meet the conserving use acreage. Soybeans are not an approved conserving use under the 1968 programs. USE WANT AD PAGE .?$ ,'jT ur^m ^HB ??I '^J^l. ^jk?"*" ^MiHERE'S WHAT YOU GET IH THE WHITE HAT SPECIAL: ^*"S?*<*?? Whitewall ? Deluxe wheel covers Sana mo it tin Dodge Boys'! Got a ttg mice/size comparison ? Fender mounted turn signals Ood|e Mori 2-doer or 4-door hardtop ...m^.,. ?<??. ...>?. ..... ?y.;., ? Bright siH mouldings Witt ?? the oipiipmint Hrtnrt it ttui right 00001 ""'?'78 230 '"" 2"' 80 i3'87 j ? Bright wheel lip mouldings ... ? ? CHEVROLET Impala V8 200 "9 21* 2" 796" >3208 | It a special low price! ? 2,0 ,? 2133-28- on. . Front rear bumper guards I 8,e,,?a.,*??.? e8ecu,n 2. i%8. .=, ? 0utsid(- remote controlled rearview mirror cornp*rably equipped weh,ctes .ntlude Poli.a s opt.onii equipment , # yjny| r00f jn black, white Or green, Or Standard top y^-" ktfed at the right. Destination charges and state and local ta*es. if * ? r r Jtt~ 1^? any. areeitra Competitive prices are for Chevrolet impala Custom ksk about Our SOecial deal tOQ , eB^yggi Coupe 2 door hardtop and Ford Gala*ie 500 2 door hardtop with I ^ - M ?&?. L formal roof. Prices for Ford and Chevrolet do not include fender Off the 383 V8. mounted turn signal indicators. > DODGE BOYS AUTNOmtCO OOOOC DEALERS A CHRYSLER CM MOTORS CORPORATION MM 1 DUPUN MOTORS, INC. SaatkPin. St Warsaw, N. C. Oaalar licansa Na. 9?S - FOR SALE - Olive 3armA Jirand AGED. STATE-INSPECTED QUALITY HAMS Whole Hams or Sliced in 1 Lb. Packages H. D. Andrews Co. 100 E. James Street - Dial 658-2666 Mount Olive, N. C. 28365
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1968, edition 1
11
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