Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 2, 1968, edition 1 / Page 16
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SIMMONS FAR | STATE SENATE ISf i ~ # Lifelong Farmer of Duplin County I SERVICE DEIIUTIMI DESIRE EXPERIENCE This Ad Is Written and Paid for by Friends and Supporters of LEROY G. SIMMONS Who Know and Appreciate the Work and Service He Has Rendered to the PEOPLE of the 10th Senatorial District (New Hanover. Pender, Sampson and Duplin Counties). Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated on May 4 ran fn : _ . CARLV. VENTERS FOR DISTRICT I I JUDGE On May 4th the voters of the Fourth District, comprised of Du plin, Jones, Onslow and Sampson Counties, will select four (4) Judges (out of seven (7) candidates) for the important and respon sible positions of District Judges. The terms of offices will be four (4) years. For our judicial system to work properly it is imperative that capable men of honesty, integrity and experience be selected. I promise equal justice for all. I offer my qualifications for compari son against those of the other candidates. QUALIFICATIONS Born Richlands, N. C. Attended Richlands High School and University of North Carolina. AB and LLB degrees from U. N. C. Married, three children, Episcopalian. General practice of law, Jacksonville, N. C., since 1945. Onslow County Solicitor 1947-48. Onslow Representative to General Assembly 1949,1951, 1953,1955, 1957, 1959, 1963. Onslow Senator to General Assembly 1965. Jack sonville City Attorney since 1955. Member N. C. Advisory Budget Commission 1955-58. Chairman 1957-58. Member N. C. General Statutes Commission 1959, 1963 and 1965. Past Pres. Jacksonville Kiwanis Club, Onslow County Bar Association and 4th Judicial Bar Association Moose. Member American Judicature Society, Onslow County Bar Association N. C. State Bar, and N. C. Bar Association. r ' 1 I ? VOTE AND SUPFORT^OllCITt^^M^^PPRECUTE^^^^^^ V* ? v,'.; >%' i'-T . ,r . .... "-XifeV -fl] 5 ? '? ... i ? ,| Due To The Unexpected Deeth Of ;? .MgKg^Hk' ? -'r My Beloved Mother Mrs. Jeanette Thomas Whaley on Saturday April 27. I Will Not Be Able To Get Out And Contact VOTERS Every Night The Last Week of Campaigning As I Had Expected To Mrs. Christine Whaley Williams i : \ ? . ?. *?' " ?nHEV? " '?-?. iVV2K'- V1 I Will Thank All Thase Who Ara Interested In Keeping Experience, Effeciency and Integrity In The Duplin Register Of Deeds Office To Work Hardor This Final Week During This Period Of My Sorrow and Baraavement When I Cannot - Contact The People of Duplin County Personally. . " ? . ,v *>. ? -X YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT ON KAY 4 iWILI BE APPRECIATED fl ? ? . aMS* Christie Whale, ?*??? g||g Canidate to Reelectiu ' ki" t? ii kiiVi'^r''t t' WWtlJ AdV.). . m2 .Deaths MRS. HAZEL S. KORNEGAY MOUNT OLIVE - Mr?. Ha zel Smith Kornegay, 46, of Rt. 2, Mourn Olive, died Tuesday. Funeral sendee# were conduct ed * 3 p.m. Thursday at the Ty and all Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. H. Kelly and the Rev. U. H. McMilllan. Burial was in Mapiewood Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Byard Kornegay; four sons, Jimmy Kornegay of Mount Olive, ENard Kornegay, Jr. of Rt. 2. Mount Oilve, Cerald C. and Ricky Kornegay, both of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Lane of Norfolk, Va. and Mary Kornegay of the home; one brother, Ray Smith of Rt. 1, Mount Olive; her mother, Mrs. Mattle Wallace of Mount Olive; two grandchildren. MRS. PEARL L. BROGDEN WALLACE ? Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Pearl Linda Bro gden, 68, of Rt. 2, Rose Hill, who died Sunday, were conduct ed at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Edgerton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Mrs. Annie Whaley. Burial was in the Brogden family cem etery at Dudley. Surviving are ner husband, R. E. Brog den three sisters, Mrs. Daisy Sfrd of Rose Hill, Mrs. Mag e Phillips of Goldsboro, and Kirs. Aaron Jones of Clinton: five brothers, Darry of Rose Hill, Roscoe, Goldsboro, Willie of Newport, Edward of Turkey and Raeford Bradshaw of Ken ansville. She was a native of Duplin County and a member of the Amlres Free Will Baptist Church in Dudley. She had made her home in the Charity Community for the past sever al years. MRS. JEANETTE T. WHALEY BEULAVILLE ? Funeral services for Mrs. JeanetteTho mas Whaley, 74, who died Sat urday, were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the First Freewill Baptist Church by the Rev. R. M. Brown and the Rev. K. D. Brown. Burial was in the Wil liam Thomas Cemetery. Sur viving are two daughters. Mrs. Christine Williams of Pink Hill and Mrs. Alma Anderson of Mt. Olive; one son, Milton J. Whaley of Adana, Turkey; one sister, Mrs. Nora Smith of Beulavllle; five grandchildren and five great-gr andchildren. MRS. NORA W. FLYNN MT. OLIVE ? Mrs. Nora Tl 1 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mal pass were guests of Mr. aid Olive Sunday at lunch. Mrs. Jack Thfgppa and Mrs. Otis Swins on of Grifton stopped by Monday for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thig P?. Mr. and Mrs. Currle Smith of Smith Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Smith and Melody of In dian Springs visited Mr. and Whitman Flynn, 79, at Kenans ville, died Saturday. Funeral services were conducted Mon day at 3 p.m. at Tyndall Fun eral Home. Burial was In Whit man Family cemetery near Woodland Church. Surviving are her husband. Tommy Flynn of the home; one son, Garland Whitman of Rt. 1, KenansvUle; four daughters. Mrs. Leon Out law of Golds bo ro, Mrs. Joe Koonce of Rt. 2, Mt. Olive, Mrs. Ernest Poythiress of Bow den, and Mrs. Paul Sylvester of Petersburg, Vs.; one sister, Mrs. Fannie Redding of Pink Hill; and several grandchild ren. PFC LANE K. HARGROVE MOUNT OLIVE ? Pfc. Lane K. Hargrove, 20, of Rt. 2, Mount Olive, died AprU 21 of wounds in Vietnam. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hargrove of Rt. 2, Mount Olive, five brothers, Ste phen of Johnson City, N.Y., Douglas of Philadelphia, Pa., Lei and of Eglln Air Force Base. Fla., Joseph and Kochlse Har grove both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. James Brlnton of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Jo seph Oates of Newport News, V a., and Kathleen Hargrove of the home; his maternal grand father, Alvah Kornegay of Rt. 2, Mount Olive. MRS. KATE A. SUMMERLIN MOUNT OLIVE ? Funeral services for Mrs. Kate A. Sum merlin. 76, of Rt. 2, Mt. Olive who died Friday, were con ducted Sunday at 3:30 at Bethel Methodist Church by theRev. J. Hillary Bryant and the Rev. W. R. Crowder. Burial was in the Summerlin family cemetery. Surviving are one son, Llston D. Summerlin of Warsaw; one dau ghter, Mrs. Merle S. Lewis of the home; one brother, Edward Williams of Seven Springs; five grandchildren; one great* i?I "oram*^ -- weeicerid Here with her mother Mrs Etu Outlaw. SSSrSS' Mrs. Daryl Mr Kenansville. Tow?Sp^S' lthl Smith andKfl"Jf?d M"-E??en?Outlaw grandchild. beulah baker B^Uah Baker age S2 rt ^ *?Goldsboro Hospital Thursday P. M. p f, Funeral services were held lr?? tb* Friendly Holiness Ch "rSh near Newton Grove Sat cSSLV^'S-- servlces were ** ??*? Kennlth Byrd ? DuJ"- Interment was in I Chapel Church Ceme ryj*sr Newton Grove. hJr*o!i?urvIved by he?- hus Osborne Baker of the *r^Ser Mrs* 011116 Westbrook oT Newton Grove. nUK^lf' imes L- ?d Ben d i~ , of Mooresville ind ^noflndinapolis. Ind., Gene h *"d JtanUe of the Phnfin^sIst5rs> Mrs- Lanle SSSf" <?Roseboro. Mrs. Iula Mitchell of Smithfield and Mrs Marshey Adkins of Roseboro and 21 grandchildren. LEO C. USHER 74 H5X""Leo c- Usher, It'rJ?? Tucsd*y- Funeral ^ducted from he Concord Baptist Church ne ifm Thursday at 3 teJMt*?' Thon,as Mc Daniel. atrial was in the chu rch cemetery. Alic^fR1~8rfLhlJ J** M? Auce Rice Usher,- four dau ghters. Mrs. William Blanc X"d ami Mrs. Elasco Blan fhajd of Warsaw, Mrs. Tonv Medizer of Oaklaid, Calif ^?TJT PanterofNorm? {lS*??d Usher of HUls AF& JJft ?* brother. Charles Us her of Rose Hill; one sister. 38?/r<^v>M?5erofF"yettevllle: I ' Sgreatgrmd One of the most active clubs at East Duplin J High School is the Future Hotnemakers of Ame- I rica. Pictured here are left to right F aye Outlaw, i rune Smith, Angle Qulnn, vm? nenoeraon, 'ranees Williams, Joy Lanier, BeverlyMaready, 3am Sumner and Johnnye Thomas. at Bear Marsh Baptist Church. Visiting In the Roland Thig pen home Sunday were Jack Thlgpen of Grifton, Mrs. Marie M alp ass and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton and boys of Goldsboro. Guests of Mr. and Mrs; El bert Carter Sunday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Southerland of Klnston. Mr. and Mrs. Currle Dall of Wat's aw visited Mrs. Jonas Dall Sunday afternoon. The J. E. Stanleys of Rocky Mount spent Saturday and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Sum merlin. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Delia Dall were the Rev. Lu ther Swlnson, Mrs. Swlnson, and Alicia of Qabln, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pearce and baby of Rich lands. Visitors of Mrs. Vlvle WU klns during the weekend were Mrs. Hob art Whaley and child ren of Klnston, Mr. and Mrs. Oberry Wllklns and children of Beaufort. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Sum merlin, Mrs. J. E. Stanley, and Denise visited Mrs. Jim Davis at Wayne Memorial Hospital SitiirdiY rftmmnn --- -??* Mm Saving Can Be Fun - - Free Book Proves It There was a time, not so very long ago, when comic books were frowned upon by thinking parents. Not so, today. The colorful booklets are used nowadays by ?;overn mental branches anama or Industries to educate, en lighten, and ? at the same time - entertain. Of course they're available on the news stands, too, by the millions ? and many educators applaud them because they o inspire youngsters to do more reading. Trie Comic Book industry has served as its own policing agent, creating a system of re view in order for abook to mer it the coveted Seal of Comics Code Authority. There's a bright new comic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Outlaw went toBicJilands Sunday after-. book available now, at no cost, which brines a vital message to the youth of America. It s called laving Can Be Fun, it teaches a very real lesson of thrift to children, and it's r vailable free for the asking at Home Federal Savings ana Loan Association, 108 S. Pine Street, Warsaw, N. C. In four colors and 20 pages in length, "laving Can Be Fun" has teen evaluated and com mended by Parents Magazine. Any child old enough to read will Benefit from the book, learning ~ from a true-to-life Illustrated story - the values of thrift. On this Mother's Day ? and every day ? show Mom that your heart is in the right place, says the North Caro lina Heart Association. Help her to protect ter heart by giving her a helping hand around ? II lullI- -v.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 2, 1968, edition 1
16
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