Warsaw Hews
4-H County
Council Mooting
The Dupiln 4-H County Coun
cil meecuy ?w held April 1.
at the wnndture Building in
Kenansnlle with 1Smith,
president. presiding. Mrs. Lois
Btitt, County 4-H leader, re
cognised the new clubs which
hare been formed. She also re
cognised Linda Smith and Ralph
Hunter who woo the 4-H scho
larship awards which were ri
ven by Four-County Electric
Membership Corporation.
Mr. Wtllard Westbrookgave a
report an his trip to the Lead
ers Forum in Washington, D.C.
Mr. Marion Griffin, County
4-H leader, gave details on the
4-H livestock show which is to
be held the second week in April.
The program ww a films trip on
4-H camp activities.
Youth Music
Club Met
The Warsaw Youth Music
Club met Wednesday, April 3.
in the Warsaw Junior High Au
ditorium.
Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr.
presented a program on "The
Black and White of MUSIC".
Just as the eye notices
differences in color, so does
the ear note differences in
sound. All music is filled with
these contrasts, and some of
them are very extreme - like
the colors black and white. The
best example of this is staccato
and legato tones, bi legato,
the tones are connected to one
another while staccato is exact
ly the opposite. When a legato
passage is followed by a stac
cato, the contrast is very mark
ed.
Jane Veach and Anita Ma
ready were sent to the piano
to demonstrate playing scales
with one hand legato and the
other hand staccato.
Students performing on re
cital were: Beth Killette, Tril
by Phillips. Megan Maready,
Margaret Ausley, Kalien Hol
mes. Anna West. Shari Jones, ?
Faye Grice, Tarla West, Cliff i
Smih, Jane Veach; Anita Ma
ready , Teresa Carlton, Alan
Phillips, Maurice Johnson, Jo
sef Ann Smith, Mar y Alice
Crowder, Barbara Lynn Black
burn, Danny Rivenbark, George
Mack Pridgen, Patricia Drew,
Connie Rivenbark, Mildred
Simpson, Paula Hunter, Judy
Revelle, Joy Hudson, Charles
Cost in, Mary Best Johnson, Jo
Carol Jones, Wade Carlton, and
Jenny Carlton^
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Junes N. West. Mrs. Men
Ausley. and Mrs. Wiley Killette.
Mrs. Jenkins
Bridge Hostess
On Wednesday evening Mrs.
A. J. Jenkins, Jr. was hostess
to her bridge club. During pro
gressions Mrs. Jenkins served
Ansel Delight, salted nuts, aid
coffee. High scorer for the
evening was Mrs. Roy Berwick
for which she received crystal
ashtrays. Mrs. Harry Snow re
ceived a shower cap for conso
lation.
Others playing were Mrs. Joe
Lee Costln, Mrs. Rita Qulnn.
Mrs. Helen Steed, Mrs. Audrey
McCullen, Mrs. George West,
and Mrs. William T. Best.
Reminders
Maundy Thursday Commun
ion Service at Warsaw Presby
terian Church on April 11. The
public is Invited to attend.
An Easter Cantata "Hallelu
jah! What aSavior!" will be pre
sented at the Warsaw Presby
terian Church at the seven o'
clock worship service on April
14. The public is invited to at
tend this also.
"Eyes Upon the Cross" will be
presented at the First Baptist
Church in Warsaw at eight o'
clock on Friday, April 12.There
is no admission charge, and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Rose H
News
Birth
Announcement
Mr. aid Mrs. Vai Stewart
Johnson of Chapel Hill, N. C.
announce the birth o f a son,
Scott Stewart, on Sunday 4>ril
7th a Memorial Hospital in
Chapel Hill. The baby weighed
six Dounds and five ounces.
Mrs. Johnson was the for
mer Miss Sandra Jane
Boone of Wallace, N. C.
The proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson of
Rose Hill. It is theirfirst grand
child.
Mrs. Bessie
Johnson Dies
Miss Bessie Johnson, 79, died
in the Morgan Rest Home In
Hertford on March 3rd. She was
111 for a number of years and
Office pool in the educational building Is
directed by Mrs. Mary E. Browder, second
from left, who Is administrative assistant.
Secretaries are 0 to r) Mrs. Jean FrazeUe,
Mrs. Jean Stephens and Miss Jessie Murphy.
- ? -
Speech Therapists employed by the Duplin Velmi Murphy, Mr*. Louise W. Mitchell, Mrs.
County Board of Education are (1 to r) Miss Enima Farrior, and Mrs. Nannie Barfleld.
had lived in the nursing home in
Hertford for the past three
years.
Miss Johnson had lived in
Rose Hill for many years, and
was a native of the Del way
Community. She attended Del
way Community. She attended
Delway School, a Baptist In
stitution, and later she studied
at Meredith College, from which
she was graduated in 1913. She
also attended thai graduate
school oftheUntarersftyofNdrth
Carolina at Chapel.
For many years Miss Johnson
was a teacher, and taught in se
veral places - Among others,
she taught in duie's Creek
Academy, Wlnterville " High
School, Rose Hffl High Schlbl
and the Del way ScKooL
In 1942 Miss Johnson went to
Washington, D. C. to work with
the Army Department. She
worked there until 1951 when she
retired, due to 111 health. On
retiring she and her sister,
Miss Sallle May Johnson re
turned to their home on East
Main Street in Rose Hill and
lived.
In Rose Hill Miss Johnson
was an active worker in the civic
affairs of the town, a member
of the Womans Club, of the
Order of the Eastern Star in
which she held several offices,
Including that of Worthy Mat
ron, the highest office of the
Order. For ner faithful service
in the order Miss Johnson was
presented with a Life Mem
bership in the organization.
Miss Bessie also did much
creative and feature writing,
and this talent showed a lively
charm that tnade her articles
read with much enjoyment. She
was also a loyal and active
member of the Rose Hill Baptist
Church.
Miss Johnson was the daugh
ter of the late Samuel Wood
bury Johnson and his wife Fran
cenla Nance Johnson of Delway,
who were prominent residents
of the community. She left many
friends and loved ones who will
remember her withgrateful ap
preciation as a gentlewoman and
constait friend.
With Our Boys
WARREN G. BATCHELOR
ORLANDO, Fla. - Technical
Sergeant Warren G. Batchelor,
son of Mrs. Alma Bcchelor of
Beul avllle, has been graduated
from the U. S. Air Force Sen
tor Noncommissioned Officer
Academy si Orlando AFB, Fla.
Sergeant Batchelor, who re
ceived advanced military lea
dership and management train
ing, Is a flight engineer at
Tinker AFB. Okla. He Is a
member of the Military Airlift
command.
The sergeant Is a graduate of
Chinquapin High School.
His wife, Marilyn, Is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Brehmer of Strasburg, HI.
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: foi~ ?? | prettier t/rn ever
Sunday, April 14
Spring and Easter DRESSES
by I
I
Misses and half sizes in Arnel and
polyester crapes, polyester and cotton I
voilles, all-over embroideries. Many
colors, styles to choose from. I
$19 A
M W I
Other Spring ?_
and Easter
e DRESSES
e SUITS
>
priced ttpm $12
(-y^j New Shipment! / I
(go4M>Gffafo
II
On parade for Eastertime are flattering *
new hats! Brims and berets, flowers
and straws combine charm with a
fascinating feminine look.
See them here, now.
White, navy, black, pastels.
Plus beautiful flower
adorned styles.
*3 to ?I0
/\
Spring
HAND BAGS
Shiny patents, crushed
vinyls, straws galore
i $3-$7
^ GLOVES
Shortly, modium or
long longthi In whito,
navy, pattoli
$2 - $3
I
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Pin- Aarrinm
necklaces^'
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I H M I
1 Branch
?AMKINO ATKUST COMPANY
North Carolina's Oldast Bank
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fJ "1
The GROWING Man's Bank -
Extends Congratulations to
fA
'
our Friends and Customers
who have made Duplin,
.
North Carolina's No. 1 County
in Agricultural Income, and
11 J North Carolina's BB&T
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kv..'.' gg
I No 1 Anricultural Bank