Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 24, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mrs. Elsie Mac McArthur, Henry, and William, of Pine I Forest spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. aid Mrs. Henry King. Mrs. Mc Arthur's son, Douglas who is on a tour of I duty in Vietnam was in China I last week and talked to his H monther on the telephone Wed nesday. They were glad to I heiar from each other. I Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Cham- I I bars of Kenansvllle, and Mr. I and Mrs. Carl Ivey were guests I Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. James ? B. Southerland, Eva Jan, and I Danny, of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Ronnie Tadlock left last I Monday for Rantoul, Illinois I to spend sometime with her I I sister aid brother-in-law, Mr. I I and Mrs. James Sparks and I children. I Mrs. Walter L. Hinson Sr. I and Mrs. T.A. Jernigan vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. I Hinson Jr., Mrs. Charles E. I I Goods on and Valerie of Green I vQle, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal I Lanning of Fairfax, Va. at the I I Goods on home. I Lois Green and Loyd of Wil I mington spent the weekend with I Mr. aid Mrs. Em mitt Rogers I and Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Green. Dr. and Mrs. Reevis Alphin, I Robert, and Carla of Richmond, I Va. spent the weekend with his I I mother, Mrs. Fred Alphin Sr. I Mrs. James E. Grady fo the I I Beautancus Community, Mrs. I Perry Grady of Scott's Store and I Mrs. Merle Lewis visited Mrs. I Norwood Burney and other rel I atives in Wilmington Saturday. M Relatives here received word I of the deah of Mr. Burney on I Saurday. Mrs. T.A. Jernigan and Mrs. I Carl Ivey were guests Friday I of Mrs. Thurman Jernlgarr and I they had lunch a Littletons I Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Micky Boyd of ftocfeiUe. Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. Randolp Stroud and family several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers visited Mrs. Everett Lee Kor negay and family of Mount Ol ive Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Whaley and Brenda of War rent on, Mrs. Carl Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swlnson of LaGrange, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thigpen of Grift on, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Best of Fai son, visited Mrs. Edgar Sum merlln, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Summerlln and son during the weekend. Mrs. D.L. Cherry left Thurs day for Hyattsvllle, Md. to spend several aays vacation with Miss Majorle Cherry, and Mrs. Gid eon F. Cherry. Ennis Ray Proctor with the Armed Forces stationed in Pr ovo, Utah spent die weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Proctor. Mrs. Cyrus Rh odes visited the Proctors Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey vis ited Robert B. Ivey ana Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Robertson of Goldsboro Wednesday. Or. and Mrs. Reeves Alphln Robert and Carla of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Fred Alphln Sr. were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sum merlln of Mount Olive. Master BUly Jones of Raleigh spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Outlaw. Mrs. Pat Cooper of Wilson and Mrs. BUI Dail of Scott's Store were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Outlaw and children. Sgt. James Bell, Mrs.Judle Deans and Robby of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Bfcll during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown, Melanle Morris Carr, and Tho rn as Dees of Raleigh, Mrs. Fl orence Houston erf Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey and Jim my Green visited Mr. and Mrs. MSgt. Cecil Herring, Brenda and Monica of Fayetteville, Mrs. J.D. Best of Goldsboro, Mrs. Donald Heath of Mount Olive, and Mrs. Jack Dail, vis ited Mrs. Bessie A. Herring during the weekend. Mrs. Donald Pate of the Beau tancus Community, Mr. and Mrs. Airon Goodman and chil dren of Mount Olive, Mrs. J JF. Green, and family visited Mrs. F aye Goodman and Jimmy Sun day. Cresson Ivey Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey were among those attending the Funeral of DeLeon Joyner held at theTyn dall Funeral Home Thursday and burial at the Joyner Cem etery in the Stanfora Commun ity. Miss Cathy Pate of Kinston, and Miss Kaye Goodman of Mo unt Olive spent the weekend at their respective homes. Mrs. Perry Grady, of Scott's Store, JX. Summerlin of Gol dsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Llston Summerlin of Warsaw, Mrs. T.A. Jernlgan, and Mrs. Carl Ivey attended the Funeral of Norwood Burney held at the Cobles Funeral Home in Wil mington Monday, and burial at Lake Waccamaw. A large number attended the supper and Harvest Sale held at the Oak Ridge Community building Saturday. Miss F aye Sum merlin of Ch arlotte spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. EJ. Summerlin and family. Rooty Branch Auxiliary "A Pause For Rejoicing," was the Program title when the Rooty Branch Womans Aux iliary met Friday. Mrs. EJ. Summerlin and Mrs. Willard Pate were hostesses for the me eting held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. "Praise Him! Praise Him!" was sung to begin the program. The opening prayer was by Mrs. Summerlin, and Mrs. Foye Go odman read Scripture. After the leaders introduction , the fol lowing topics were discussed: Rejoicing In Forgiveness; Rej oicing In Affliction; and Re joicing In Obedience; the 116 Psalm was used as the closing devotional, and the President, Mrs. Eddie Goodman led in a special prayer. Potato chips, Brownies, soft drinks, and Halloween candies was served to 14 members pre sent. . ? ? Polly English. 77. of Rt. 1. Wallace, died Saturday. Fun eral services, Sunday 3:30 p.m., Edgerton Funeral Home by the Rev. Tom Dorm an. Burial, Penile Church cemetery. Sur viving: a son, Carl Jackson English of Wallace; two bro thers, Ed and Coon English of Wallace. Raymond Lane Raymond Lane, 67, a retired farmer died Saturday. Funeral services Monday 3 p.m., Tyn dall Funeral Home by the Rev. Melvin Narron. Burial, Tillman family cemetery near Outlaw's Bridge. Surviving: two sons, John R. of Mount Olive and Jimmy Lane of Goldsboro; two daughters, Mrs. Harvey S.Jer nlgan of Dudley and Mrs. Ken neth E. Davis of Mount Olive; four brothers, William of Cove City, Burton, Wilbur and Virgil Lane of La Grange; three sis ters, Mr?. Roland Tillman of Grlfton, Mrs. Hokie Daniels of Kinston and Miss Annie Lane of Mount Olive; 11 grand children. Mrs. Summerlin Honored Mrs. Larry Summerlin was honored at a Stork shower Sa turday In the Fellowship Hall of the Rooty Branch Church. Hostesses for the occasion were relative and friends of the hon ored guest. Special guests were Mrs. Paul Whaley, and Miss Brenda Whaley, mother and sister of the honoree of Warrenton, Mrs. Jack Thigpen of Grifton, Mrs. Carl Foster and Mrs. Otis Sw inson of LaGrange. The honoree was presented an appropriate corsage upon arr ival . An arrangement of white gladiolas, mums, palms, and a Stork decorated the gift tahle. The centerpiece for the refr eshment table was a pink, blue, and green arrangement of tube roses, chrysanthemums, gla diolas, mums and lace fern. Refreshments consisted of mints, nuts, cake squares and fruit punch. The honoree received many useful gifts from those at tending. Leland D. Sheffield. 83. died Fridqr. Funeral, Sunday at 3 p.m.. Rose Hill Baptist Ch urch. Rev. Carroll Trotter. Burial, Rose Hill Cemetery. Surviving: three daughters, Mrs. Frank Yeattes of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. H.A. Hayes and Mrs. Frank W. Shields of Fayette ville; three sons, Edwin of Ri chmond, Vs., Lee H. and Ralph Sheffield of Rose Hill; a sister, Mrs. Lewis Burke of Rose Hill; two brothers, J.E. of Rose Hill and Tommy Sheffield of Rich mond; 16 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Robert E. Sutton, Sr. Funeral services for Robert Edward Sutton, Sr. 56, farmer who died Thursday, were con ducted at 8 p.m. Sunday at Jarman Funeral Home by the Rev. Thurman Llneberger. Burial, Flnelawn Memorial Park. Surviving: his wife, Mrs. Nancy Harper Sutton; two daughters, Mrs. , Elwood M. Jones of Warsaw andMrs.Mal colm Grady of Deep Run; one son, Robert Edward Sutton Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Verna Sutton of Chever ly, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Witt of Hyattsville.Md., Mrs. Rachel Smith of Chicago, 111. and Mrs. Virginia Johnson of Cheverly, Md. one brother, Thomas Sutton of Mt. Ranier, Md.; four grandchildren. Raymond Muse Funeral services for Ray mond Muse. 61, a retired far mer, who died Thursday, were conducted Saturday at Gerner's r . ? IPIW < Funeral Chapel by the Rev. LJL Teachey. Burial, Oak Ridge Memorial Park. Sur viving; his wife, Mrs. Etta Mae Boyette Muse; three sons, Albert aid Thurman, both of San Francisco, Calif, eid Allen Muse of Cuddly, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Mattle Pearl Grift In, Mrs. Annie Mae Grady and Mrs. John Novltsky of Pink Hill; 18 greidchlldren; one half sister, Mrs. Dolly Mae Flinton of San Freiclsco. IP????MWi?B Former Baulavilla Lady Oiaa Urn. IMgfT Elton Bolin Mrs. Lou Ella Bolin, 88, died Sunday. Funeral services U a.m. Monday, Dukes and Har ley Funeral Home in Oreige burs, S.C. Burial, Memorial Parlt Cemetery. Surviving: a son. Dr. Grover C. Bolin Jr. of Smlthfield; a sister. Mrs. Mrs. BoUn was a former resident of Beulaville and was the mother of the late Dr. Paul Bolln. sat tod saw it in nu ram ? senhmel E fetch for UNTY MAID I Master Mixed I BREAD I ???J The GOOD GUYS * are turning iip the EE roLARA^Wsfee _ A buck never nought so much beiore at me Dodge bow. SO MUCH BEAUTY SO MUCH LUXURY I SO MUCH ROOMINESS ? Wk Take a look at Dodge Pola ra. It's all-new from top to bot torn. Clean. Low. Hand some. And Polara doesn't just look longer. It is longer than other low-priced cars. See for yourself. At the Dodge Boys'. | For years, Polara s given ,,you much more room in . side than other cars. This pvear's Polara's even better. With more shoulder room, Whiprpom and rear legroom.' You get big-car room with out a big car's price. SO MANY NEW nas . >?"' ? R ft ?? How many low-priced cars give you carpeting and big. foam-padded seats as Stan s dard equipment? Or con cealed wipers and a big. handsome instrument panel? Plus a big. 230-hp ?V8? Polara does. Exclusive with Oodge is the optional, turnpike Super Lite. It lights the road far beyond the normal low beams without offending oncoming drivers. ? ???, rr? *2 ? NO WONDER THE D0D6E BOYS ARE HAVING TNEIR BIGGEST TURNOUT IN HISTORY. fggggCgl I DUPUN MOTORS, INC. SgQli I t BIG DISCOUNTS on Gas Space Heaters and Forced Air Heating Equipment I . also, 1 I SPECIAL SALE 1 on Gas Ranges during October and November .Cylinder ft Bulk Service /X\ l : Py rofax j I 46 YEARS OF SERVICE TO ? Form ? Home ? Industry Perry Hall ? A. L. Jackson -Hoody Jackson Mount Olive Rt. 1 Mount Olive at Scott's Store CROSS GRADE A FRYERS ?? -j if f ? f-.-. 250 ?? I Q . ?*%! < Mi M LD. BEST FRESH BEEF LIVER 39$, ."41.00 IESSE MIES MEAT M SUE 10 0Z. LITTLE LINK g SAUSAGE 39Q - SPARE RIBS 3 TO 5 LB. SIZE 290 . NECK BONES s ib. cj qq 1 LB. ROLLED FRESH JAjl SAUSAGE LB 12 OZ. ALL MEAT AAi FRANKS 03y pkg. WASHING POWDER PRICES GIANT SIZE _ _ . TIDE. OUZ, AJAX, | Off* OXYDOL. I Qb BOLD. OR FAB 22 Oz. RAGGED ANN SPRAY STARCH 39C 3 FOR $1.00 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS I0t . PRESTONE HUNTS Miricale Whip mmm aim JSSL m" ?" * 59t? NABISCO OREO x $1.49"1 COOKIES u. ?s 390 i i r? i'im'I ?? ? i i ii iii i i ... i ? MT. OLIVE FRESH SWEET CUCUMBER CHIPS 35( qt. OR 3 FOR $1.00 FROSTY MORN PURE LARD 25 Lb __ stand v'/./j No. 303 Can APRIL SHOWER GARDEN PEAS 19( CAN 6 FOR $1.00 NO 2ft SIZE BUSH'S PORK & BEANS 19(CAN 3 CANS 550 PUREX Bleach 49C 16(1 Be sure to register for 3 FREE sowing mochinos one ot eech store to bo givon ewoy Seturdey 26th You 60 not to hove bo present to win.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1968, edition 1
5
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