Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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" Mj& 6 THE DUPLIN TIWES-PROC Summertin's Crossroads PERSONALS : Mr. md Mrs. Johnny Singleton, ?Deimas and Jerry spent the week end In Richmond, Va., with the BUI Hsrgrgves family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwlck of Ml. Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis Sunday afternoon. Sonyt Marie Powell of Warsaw spent last week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Oarrle Scott. Mrs. Anna Jones of Oak Ridge community spent Saturday night with her daughter and family Die Henry Waters. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Sum merlin Sunday were Mrs J. B. Stanley and children of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sum merlin and children, Phyllis Singleton and Preston Singleton of the community. Mrs. Larry McKenna and chil dren of Albany, Ga., arrived here Saturday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sutton. Sony a Marie Powell of Warsaw was a guest of Mrs. Jonas Dall Friday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Outlaw visited in Charlotte during the week end with the Walton Outlaw and Jar vis Outlaw family. Carolyn Faye Summerlin In visiting the Henry Wood family of Golosboro this week. The Lei and Herrings spent the week end at Surf City. Visitors of Mr. md Mrs. WUllt Singleton Sunday were Mr. aid Mrs. Thai Murphy of Pink Hill. Mr. aid Mrs. Galloway Hardy aid baby of Mt. Olive visited the Jesse Suttons Sunday. NOTICE Scott Store Extension Home makers Club will meet Wed nesday, July 3, at Pleasant Grove community center at 3:30. Long Ridgo Auxiliary Having a mind to work, a heart to pray, and an eye to ; watch are three Import ant factors In overcoming opposition. The June meeting of Woman's , Auxiliary of Long Fudge Church, Mt. Olive, Route 1, was held In the home of Mrs. Bennle Outlaw Friday evening. The lesson studied was, "How to Overcome Opposition." Those taking part In the pro gram were Mrs. Outlaw, Mrs. Nathan Scon, Mrs. Bud Davis, Mrs. Henry Sutton and Mrs. Oar rie Scott. The meeting opened with song, "I'll Be Listening." Mrs. Out law read a portion of Nehemlah4 for devotion also the Introduction to lesson followed with prayer by Mrs. Nathan Scott. , During business 200 chapters Mrs. Bobby Stroud and Stacee of Charlotte were recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. AJ. Walker. Mr. Keith Jones of Beul aville visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker and Mrs. Stacy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Oliver of New Bern were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker and Mrs. Stacy Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Stacy Jones of Warsaw was dinner guest of Mrs. Bessie Massey, Saturday. Mr. Ralph Jones of Beaut an cus Community visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker and Mrs Stacy Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Stacy Jones of Warsaw Is spending some time with her daughter Mrs. A. J. Walker. Mrs. A. J. Walker and Mrs. Stacy Jones spent the night, at Surf City recently. Mrs. Louie Wallace, Bobby Wal lace, and Mrs. Mlttie Ruth Shivar of Raleigh enjoyed a trip to the Lost Colony at Manteo, recently. Mrs. Mlttie Ruth Shivar of Raleigh spent Friday night with Mrs. Louie Wallace. Mrs. Louie Wallace, Bobby Wal lace and Mrs. Mlttie Ruth Shivar of Raleigh recently visited Hatcher's Island and Ocracoke Island and other points of int erest. Henry Clay Westbrook attended the 40th State Convention of the North Carolina Association of Future Farmers of America for three days this past week at the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum, N. C. State University, Raleigh. Henry Clay is reporter of tne East Duplin Chapter of FFA. Mr. David Grlgg and Larry Gaston Westbrook spent the night recently at the beach. and eight sick visits were re ported. The hostess served refresh ments to those present. Mrs. Oarrie Scott was in charge of recreation. Mr. and Mrs. Furnle Harper of Alberts on visited with Mr. aid Mrs. Earl Faires Friday night. Mr. ai d Mrs. J. D. west brook of the Beautancus Com munity visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faires and Mrs. Bessie Massey, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best of the Beautancus Community were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Westbrook, Sunday, night. Mrs. Paul Westbrook and Henry Clay Westbrook visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bower of Ra leigh. Tuesday afternoon. Among those from this commu nity attending the RodolphFenelty funeral in Mt. Olive Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul West brook, Mr. Willard Westbrook, Mr. Lewis Westbrook, Mr. Henry Westbrook, Miss Viola West brook, Miss Brenda Westbrook, Mrs. Manley Komegay and Mrs. Bessie Massey. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Galnus were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Galnus and Terry of Goldsboro. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Galnus, last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Van Minshew and chil dren and Miss Violet S wins on of Gainesville, Fla., Mrs. Evelyn Davis and sons and Mrs. Gerald Foy and children of Richlands. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Kornegay Tuesday were Mrs. Susie Swinson, John, Ray and Thelma of Gainesville, Fla. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Manley Kornegay, Wednesday, were Mrs. Faye Minshew and Miss Violet Swinson of Gains ville. Fla. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Korneoay were Mrs. Jennie Sanderson of Cabin Com munity and Mrs. Mollie Smith. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Walker and children of New Bern, Mrs. Bobby Stroud and Stacee of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Levon Kennedy and chil dren of Kinston. Dinner guests of Mrs. Daisy Dail Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dail and children of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Page and children of Kinston were guests of Mrs. E. R. Dail Sa turday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boone of Jacksonville, N. C., visited with Mrs. E.R. Dail, Thursday. Mrs. Irene Weir and children of Keystone Heights, Fla., visited with Mrs. E. R. Dail, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Rhodes o f Raleigh visited with Mrs.E.R. Dail, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell and children were ttUan^f guests of Mr. and Mrdf Lloyd Jones and Jerry of Beulaville, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bell and daugh ters accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Jerry on a busi ness trip to Kinston and Ayden last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. West brook and Brenda were supper guests erf Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Westbrook, Sr., in Goldsboro. Sunday night. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Garland Wallace were Mr. and Mrs, Foy Kennedy of Beulaville. Mr. Earl Dail of Goldsboro and Lt. Commander Hubert Dail, U. S. Navy and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell accompanied their daughter J anlce to Wilson Sunday afternoon where she left by train for Flo rida to visit a college classmate, Miss Sallie Stuart of Fort Lau derdale for several days. Miss Janet Baker of Seven Springs spent the seek end with Miss Sue Wllldns. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cherry of Mount Olive were dinner guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed die Goodman and Kaye. Mrs. A. Bernard Goods on and Barbara of Kinston, Erma Jean, and Billy Mallory of Plymouth visited Mrs. T. A. Jernigan Wed nesday. Lawton and Donna Lewis spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Liston Sum merlin and daughters of Warsaw. friends of Mrs. Fred Alphln, Sr., will be glad to learn that she Is recovering satisfactorily after undergoing surgery Thurs day at Wake Memorial Hospital Raleigh. Sammy Brown of Warsaw, Cresson Ivey, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivev visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Robertson of Goldsboro Friday. The Robertson's dau fhter and grandson, Mrs. Robert haver and Van, who have been residing in Tex ark an a, Arkansas enroute to Jacksonville, Florida where Lt. Shaver will be sta tioned, arrived at the Robertson's home last week. Mrs. Willard Pate is a patient at the Duplin General Hospital, Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Outlaw and Betty Ruth spent Friday In Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell at tended the union meeting for the third union district of Free Will Andy Ivey were guests of Mrs. Garland Wallace, last Thursday. Mrs. Garland Wallace was over night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fountain of Kinston, re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fountain of Kinston visited with Mrs. Gar land Wallace, Saturday. Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faires were Mr. Henry Mathews and Ellen Mathews of Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herring spent last week end at Moreheaa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herring and children of Pears all Chapel community visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herring, Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Hettie Bell Westbrook of the Beautancus Community was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faires and Mrs. Bessie" Massey, recently. Baptist Churches held at the Assembly Grounds near Pink Hill oatura ay. Mrs. Thurman Davis of Mount OUve and Mrs. Eddie Goodman were recent visitors of their bro ther Henry Outlaw of the Friend ship community. BUI Parker of Chesapeak Va. thu rel*lve? andTriends lii this area several days last week. Dr. Robert L. Sum-nerlin "Hi Surnmerlln and children of ?fS""T .nus?FrWv * Mrs. Henry C. Osborne of 2M2\aVlt' W* K Roberts of Pais on; Mr. and Mrs. D. w Mr'.,nd Mrs. Jimmy oSSft Edith of Mount Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown, Sammv and Pamela of Warsaw Saturday^' MrS' Carl ^ Mfs- aily Godbold of Knightdale were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B Atomic' J"!? WCre enroute ^ dSrSSJK?'" "*M """? Mr "?HV,0Odr?w Chcrry visited Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Herring of Rockv Mount Sunday. Miss Virginia Kilpatrick of Hurgaw was an overnight guest O^S-^lerR0- 6611 of Mount anH m ti b- g0db0ld. mr. C^L pV Jtalmy Barwlck and Cathy Pate were among those vi ? X nf"i^Ul?rd Pate- Patient at the Duplin General Hospital Kenansville. during the week end Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hinson, Jr. of Kinston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Adln Powell and Ashley of Warsaw and Mr lu' Wnalter L- Hinson Mr. and Mrs. Foy Ivey, Major Yates and Robert and Mrs. T A. r j0lned Mr" 30(1 Mrs. of P?elh/meenrSamuei and A"?! ot Pelham, Ga. at the home of fcsrK-Brock * nf A"56" Whitfield of Mount Olive. Mrs. Peggy Allen i -C,? ' r- and Mrs. Elbert Wiitman were luncheon guests . Sunday of the Rev. andMrs Delfhi l^itf'eld' Steven and Debbie of Clinton. The occas sion was in honor of The Rev erend Whitfield on his birthday. i Turner, Mrs. Turner aison of Goldsboro j"'GS3r"hMr-du's mr u ?f Rose HU1. and rmJnd^r#* Gllbert E. Alphin Gilbert Edwin Alphin returned home after spending several days with the Alphins. Roscoe Whitman of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whit man Sunday. Mike and Luam Sum merlin of Kenmsville spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Summerlin, Eva Nan, Henry and David while their mother was hospitalized at the Duplin General Hospital. Lynn Grady of Raleigh is spend ing several days with ner grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman. Stephen Williamson of Kenans ville spent several days recently with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Alphin. Miss Edna Ivey returned to Wilson Sunday after spending two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy W. Ivey. Sgt. James Bell of Golds boro was a visitor Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell. Mary Allen and Joseph Hudson of Mount Olive spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Summerlin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chambers of Kenansville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Houston was aguest of the Chambers. Mrs. Ella Outlaw returned to her home here Sunday after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. W.I. McPherson of Hampton and other relatives in Virginia. Ueaths Raymond C. Harrell Rose Hill-- Raymond Charles Harrell, 49, of Rt. 2, Rose Hill died Friday. Funeral services were condu cted at 4 p. m. Sun day at the Charity Methodist Church of which he was a mem ber by the Rev. Raymond Hall and the Rev. A1 Morris. Burial was in Rockfish Memorial Ceme tery in Wallace. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myree H. Harrell; two daughters, Mrs. Elwood Howard of Wallace and Mrs. Tyler Yeary of Detroit, Mich.; one son, Michael Harrell of the home; three sisters, Mrs. H. R. Hipp of Asheborro, Mrs. Hoes a Chaoon of Grantsboro and Mrs. W. E. Wells of Burgaw; three brothers, Thedford, Kirby, and Clifton Harrell, all of Rose Hill; two grandchildren. He was a native of Duplin County and a life-long resident of the Charity Community. He was a civil service employe at Camp Lejeune and a veteran of World War II. IRESS SENTINEL. JIM William c. RRRT WALL/CE - William Carroll Brown. 62. died Thursday. ' Funeral services werecooducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Wallace Baptist Church of which he was a member by the Rev. L. E. Whltlock, the Rev. George Ports and the Rev. Roderick Randolph. Burial was in Rlvervtew Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verne ase B. Brown; one daugh ter, Mrs. David Worslev of Wallace; two sons, Ray of Wilson and Terry Brown of die home; three sisters, Mrs. B. J. Miller of Beulavllle, Mrs. Carl Lohland of Havelock and Mrs. Hilda Brown; two brothers. Marlon and Raeford Brown, all of Wallace; two grandchildren. A native of Duplin County, he was a resident of the Tin. City community and operated Carroll Grill in Wallace. William A. Giddeons Sr. WALLACE ? William Archie Giddeons, Sr., 46, died Wed nesday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Naomi Giddeons: one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Giddeons Paogett of Willard; three sons, Pfc. W. A. Giddeons Jr. of the US Army in Vietnam, J. L. and Terry Giddeons, both of the home; one stepson, Albert Sidney Boney Jr.. of Wilmington; his mother, Mrs. Clyda Giddeons of Wallace; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Brock, Mrs. Lupille Proctor, Mrs. Sarah Lee Benton and Mrs. Laura Jean Johnson, all of Wallace, and Mrs. Juanita Wells of Teachey; three brothers. L. C. Jr., Cecil and Leophas Giddeons, all of Wallace. Willie S. Hare F AISON ? Willie Steven Hare, 63, died in a Goldsboro hospital Thursday. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Faison Holiness Church by the Rev. Johnnie Millard. Burial was in Wayne Memorial Park at Golds boro. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene McCullen Hare; five daugh ters, Mrs. Elbert Hall, Mrs. Hubert Lancaster, Mrs. Rodney Hall and Mrs. Jack Williams, all of Mount Olive and Mrs. Charles Miller of Goldsboro; two sons, Willie G. and James Donald Hare; three sisters, Mrs. Hallie Bland, Mrs. Thadeous Daw all of Faison, and Mrs. Janie Weeks of Cali fornia; one brother, Oscar Hare of Hampton, Va.; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL teach for DAINTY MAID I I Master Mixed I ? ? I BRKAD I i ' ' HOW MUCH TAXES DO ELECTRIC CO-OPS PAY? Tri-County. Electric Membership Corporation paid more than halt of its net income in 1967 in local and State taxes. Tri-County's total of local and State taxes paid for 1967 figured out to 58 percent of the Cooperative's net electric revenues. Tri-County paid $20,215.63 in local property taxes in seven counties, $1,602.70 in property taxes in one municipality and $43,109.00 in gross receipt and other taxes to the State of North Carolina. Tax payments were made by Tri-County EMC to county governments as follows: Duplin County, .$8,063.80; Lenoir County, $3,743.66,- Wayne County, $8,005.32; Jones County, $68.87; Wilson County, $56.10; Johnston County, $263.90; Sampson Coun ty, $13.98. In addition, Tri-County made tax payments to Goldsboro in the amount of $1,602.70; Goldsboro being the location of the headquarters facilities. North Carolina's electric membership corporations are truly taxpaying, locally-owned, locally-managed electric systems that taxpayers run for themselves. They pay taxes on the some basis as the private power companies, even though their ?. ability to pay is less than that of the power companies. They have revenues of only S500 per mile of line compared with $6,000 per mile for the power companies. Had the co-ops operated on a profit-making basis as the power companies do, they would also have collected from their consumers an amount to pay income taxes. ] As non-profit electric systems, they left this money in the hands of their consumers. BUT TAXES are only one of the contributions the electric cooperatives are making to their communities and state. In addition to paying taxes, they are promoting and furthering the development of rural areas and rural communities, thus both adding to North Carolina's income and increasing the property values on which taxes are based. There are 32 electric cooperatives in North Carolina, all working for people, all pay ing taxes and all helping to build a better North Carolina for all the taxpayers. ifTRICOlinTV 1304 N. WIUIAM ST. GOLDSSOKO Sun - Drop IS GOOD I ELECTRIC I BOTTLING CO. I WILMINGTON, N.C | ^^efk Beery AFTER ? THE 4" SALE SALE STARTS FRIDAY. JULY 5th 9:30 A. M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT AND SAVE IBobbie J3rooltS Shifts and Pant-Dresses | Reg. 7.00 to 8.00 5.80 l Daytime....Playtime Datetlme. ..this is the dress. Bobble Brooks makes A ? them of 50% Cotton, 50% Daeron Polyester. Shifts and Pant dresses in blue & or beige teased with tiny stripes and big pockets.... butt on down collars and tab front closing. All are permanent press. Stock up now while they last! SPORTSWEAR - BELK-BEERY SECOND FLOOR BIG SAVINGS ON MEN'S SUITS Two and three button models with single and double vents. Dacron polyester and wool. Dacron polyester and cotton. Mohair and wool and other blended fabrics. Choose from regulars, longs, shorts, portlys and Extra longs. Reg. 40.00 32.00 Reg. 65.00 52.00 Reg. 45.00 36.00 Reg. 70.00 56.00 Reg. 50.00 40.00 Reg. 75.00 60.00 Reg. 55.00 44.00 Reg. 80.00 64.00 Reg. 60. 00 48.00 Reg. 85.00 68.00 MEN'S WEAR - BELK-BEERY MAIN FLOOR FAMOUS NAME BEDSPREADS Full or Twin Reg. 32.50 and 37.50 if perfect 22.99 Hurry, they wont list Ions I Never before such a low price on this fabulous bedspread. Raised design and thick fringe give a lift to any home. White or Antique white. LINENS BELK-BEERY THIRD FLOOR jfl WILMINGTON, N. C -- --- S
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 4, 1968, edition 1
5
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