Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 29, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARITY HIGH SCHOOL Seniors are: Joyce Merle Allen, Rosalind Andrews, Brenda Boney, Douglass Holland Bonsy, Jacqueline Fay Boney, Jo Ann Boney, Loretta Marie Boney, Gwendolyn Kathy Boone, Alice Brown. Cynthia Gall Brown, Shelby Ant Brown, Linda S. Bryant, Ethel Lee Carr, James Lawrence Carr,.Qveen Esther Carter, Wanda Faye Chasten, Stanley Dawson, Mary Martha DeVane. Alex Steven Dobson, Harry Dean Dobson, Robert Earl Dunn, Betty Jean Farrlor, Lynetta Anlece Fennell, Dranga Juanlta Freeman, Audrey Mae Hall, Betty Jean Hall, Ratherine Hall, Jo Ann L. Harten, James Edward Herring, Beady Marie Johnson, Marvin Maurice Johnson, Henry Ronald Kea, Cassandra Maxlne Kelly, Edward Earl Kelly, Lucy Ann Kenan, Ruby Dean Kenan, Suddie Elisabeth - Lane, Maggie Evelyn Lee, Gwendolyn Delols Love, Robert Louis Mathis, Edith Ann McGee, Delilah C.McMllllan.ShirleneMoore, Dollle Ruth Morris, Irish Dlanne Murray, Dannie Newkirk, Deborah Lyme Newkirk, Edith Mae Newkirk, Gllnda Newkirk, Linda Newkirk, Annie Louise Pickett, Earl Pickett, Glenda Pickett, Shirley Pickett, Theresa Pickett, Dallas Rogers, Larry Dean Shaw, Demetra Anlrl Splcer, Linda Joyce Stallings, Linda Joyce Stallings, Mary Elizabeth Sutton, Glenda Katherlne Taylor, McKinley Thomas, Michael Bobby Thomas, Edna Mae Tyler, Patricia Am Tut en, Jacqueline Deloise Whitley, La Wanda Wiley, Christine Williams, Gloria Williams, Janice E. Williams, Thomas E. Williams, Thurman Williams, Mary Edna Wilson. (Sta" ~ - ?- - Deaths And Funerals Roy E. Piner.Sr. Roy Edward Piner Sr., 419 Mercer Avenue, died on arri val at New Hanover Memorial Hospital Thursday morning fol lowing a sudden illness. He was born in Morehead City September 30,1913, the son of the late John Edwin and Emma Garner Plner. Piner was a member of First Baptist Church and a member of die Orient Masonic Lodge No. 395 A. F. and A.M. Survivors include his widow,, the former Helen Middleton of Warsaw; a daughter, Miss Rh ode Veach Piner of Knoxville Tenn.; a son, Roy Edward Pi ner Jr., oi the home; a sister, Mrs. Vivian Hamlet of Danville, Va,j two brothers, William Hea den Piner of Morehead City, and Fletcher Piner of Winston Salem. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 pjn. in the Chapel of Andrews Mortuary by the Rev. Randolph L. Gregory; Graveside services were held Friday at 4 p.m. in the Pine Crest Cemetery, Warsaw by the Rev. Randolph L. Gregory with Masonic Rites by the Warsaw Lodge, No. 677 A.F. and AX Graham Fussall Henry Graham Fuss ell of Rose Hill suffered a heart att ack early Saturday morning and died enroute to the Duplin Mem orial Hospital in Kenansville. Funeral services were held in the Rose Hill Baptist Church of which he was a member. In the absence of his pastor. Rev. J.W, Allen, the services were conducted by Reverend Charles E. Sparks, minister of the Rose Hill United Methodist Church. Interment was in the Rose Hill i I Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arlene Teachey Fus sell, two daughters, Mrs. Doane Cottle of Rose Hill and Mrs. Jack Rlvenbark of Wallace; two bro thers, Norwood Fussell and Wilbur C. Fussell; two sisters, Misses Estelle and Allthe Fus sell, all of Rose Hill. Also surviving are seven grandchil dren. Active pallbearers were Kirby Harrell, Reld E.Fussell, Erchey L. Lanier, Byron Tea chey, Charlie Teachey Jr., and Daniel Jerome Fussell. Honor ary pallbearers were Deacons of the Rose Hill Baptist Church. , Mr. Fussell was a kindly and hww.l0vfcg.4nan, friend |o children as Well as adults and will be missed by many who knew and loved him. Mrs. Kitssy M. Jones BEULAVILLE ? Mrs. Kirs ey Mercer Jones, 82, of Rt. 1, Chinquapin, died Wednesday night in Jacksonville. A native of Duplin County, she was the daughter of the late Fred and Sarah Edwards Mer cer, the widow of the late Za ckey Jones and a member of the Bethlehem Free Will Bap tist Church. Funeral services were held Friday at 4 pjn. at the Bethlehem Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W.H. Willis assisted by the Rev. Bruce Barrow. Burial was in the Br own Cemetery at Fountaintown. Survivors include 10 daugh ters, Mrs. Mae Jones, Mrs. Elma Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Raynor, Mrs. Zoa Bryan, Mrs. Opal Brown, Mrs. Alda Wain wright, Mrs. Angeline Curtis, Mrs. Max Ine Southerland, Mrs. Peggy Williams, all of Chin quapin and Mrs. Sina Harrell of Rose Hill; three sons, Lloyd Jones of Beulaville, Gurman and O'Brien Jones, both of Chin quapin; four sisters, Mrs. Be ssie Hunter, Mrs. Raimle Br yan, and Mrs. Fannie Lanier, all of Beualville, and Mrs. Ge rtie Stanford of Durham; two brothers, Ellis Mercer of Beu lavllle and George Mercer of Jacksonville; 39 grandchildren and 39 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchll dren. Pallbearers were Jerry Wil liams, Alvis Fountain, Clarence Bryan, Norwood Fountain, Du rrell Edwards and Garland Cr aft. Mis. Fannie Murphy WALLACE -- Mrs. Fannie Rautlo Murphy, 60, of Rt. 1, Willard, died Monday in Pender Memorial Hospital in Burgaw after,a brief illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2;30 p.m. in,the Potts Memorial Presbyterian Church with Or. Ben F. Brown officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include her hus band, Willy M. Murphy; four daughters, Mrs. Norman Wh eeler of Dunn, Mrs. James Dixon and Mrs. Arnold Casey, both of Jonesboro, Ga., and Mrs. J.B. Smith of Clinton; one son. Joseph Murphy of Wallace; four sisters, Mrs. Irene Elliot of Valley Center, Cal? Mrs. Arnold Arvo of Ho ughton, Mich., Mrs. John Plesh and Mrs. Nell Brooks, both of Ramsey, Mich.; one br other, Edward Rautio of High land Park, Mich.; and 12 grand children. James Whitfield James (Jamie) Whitfield, 73, retired farmer of Rt. 1, War saw, died at noon Tuesday in Veteran's Hospital, Fayettev llle. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. S.A. Smith Thursday afternoon at Quinn McGowan Funeral Chapel in Warsaw. Burial, Devotional Gardens. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Smith Whitfield; a da ughter, Mrs. Steve English, St. Louis, Mo.; two sons, James, Norfolk, Va., and Donald, of Warsaw; a brother, Arthur Whitfield, of Kenansville; and six grandchidren. Ebon C. Wilson MAGNOLIA ? Ebon Clarence Wilson, 78, died Saturday night In the V. A. Hospital in Fay ettevllle. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 pjn. at the First Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Hubert Byrd, K.D. Brown and R.M. Brown. Burial was in Devot ional Gardens Cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Dalney Wilson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. J.P. Smith of Magnolia and Mrs. A.C. Ken an of Wallace; one son, Robert C. Wilson of Magnolia; one sis ter, Mrs. Alice Watson of Mt. Gllead; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Lula Rhodes BEOLAVILLE ? Mrs. Lula Sumner Rhodes. 70, died early Wednesday morning after se veral years of declining health. Funeral services were held Thursday at 4 p.m. In Quinn McGowan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ottis Penney and the Rev. Jack Dail. Burial was in East Duplin Memorial Gardens. Survivors include her hus band. Clyde Rhodes of the ho me; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Heath and Mrs. Etta Kelly, both of Pink Hill; and one brother, John Sumner of Pink Hill. Robert A. Braddy. Sr. Washington ? Robert A. Braddy, 83, retired farmer, died Monday. Funeral 3 p.m. Tuesday, Zion Episcopal Chu rch by Rev. Robert Roy all and Rev. Thomas O. Clay. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Helen Harvey Braddy; two sons, Robert A. Braddy, Washington, and Harvey Braddy of Rose Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Curtis Clay ton of West Point, Conn.; six grandchildren; one great grandchild. iC ALU Lit I wIIF IlLn* Poppy Day By Lee Maxwekk, Chairman Poppy Drive Post 379 oaiuraay, May awi is in ationai Poppy Day and thousands of American Legion Auxiliary La dles will be swarming over the i nation carrying baskets of red . paper popples. They are re- i pile as of the famous blossoms that are in full bloom now : "Beneath the crosses row on row", that mark our blessed heroes' graves in Flanders Field. - These paper popples are made by feeble and crippled hands, during the long, lone some, winter months In Veter ans' hospitals. When we pin one on you, if you listen care fully the poppy will say to you, "Every penny you give goes for helping disabled veterans and their needy families." Let us wear a poppy 'Lest we forget. MEMORIAL FLOWER A million grieving women Praying?yet trying to be brave? Lord?I could bear it better Were there just one flower on his grave. A pitying angel heard their sighing And with compassion in his heart. Thought to give them some reward For having bravely done their part. He descended to the battlefield. From each he took some sod? He crumbled It and sifted it, Till it was fine as Poppy seed. In the spring?each blood soaked grain Scattered by that angel hand, Burst into bloom and flaming Poppies Made a garden of that barren land. They bloomed among the crosses? They were a gallant sight to see? They were the answer to a million prayers Thai's how the Poppy came K to be. * ? Louise E. Walker (Mrs. W.P. Walker) (Pennsylvania) PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. AlvinKornegay spent Sunday with their children in Robersonville. Company with Mrs. Emma Smith Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and sons from Kinston. Mrs. Lee Maxwell visited Mrs. Cornelia Hussey and Mr. and Mrs. Durham Grady Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. B.E. Taylor from Goldsboro, visited her sister, Mrs. Alma Aldrldge, on Friday. The B.F. Grady oil painting class held their last meeting for the season, Wednesday, with a buffet luncheon. Guests were, Dean Wells, Mr. Price, Mr. Hall and Mr. Ward from James Sp runt and Mr. Stevens from BJ. Grady. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kelly shopped in Kinston Satruday ni ght. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie J arm an - Sheila and Sadie from Potters Hill, and Larry Sanderson from Jacksonville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Smith and sons, Sunday. The occasion being Mrs. Smith's birthday. Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith celebrated their birthdays jointly Sunday. The outdoor table was loaded down with bar becued chicken, pork and all the trimmings. Music by Ch arlie Thigpen from Murrey and Jo Thigpen from Pink Hill was a delightful highlight. Some of the kin folks and friends who enjoyed the occas ion, were; Mr. and Mrs. Rov Ford and Mrs. Ford's two sis-: ters from Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Spence, Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Allen Waller, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holt, Mt. Olive; Mr. and Mrs. Nor ward Phillips and children, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. McKln ley Griffin and daughters, Mr. Ralph Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grady and Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith and children, Mrs. Sallie May Sm ith, and Mrs. Lessle Horton, Seven Springs: Mrs. Bessie Wa tson and Mrs. Bobby Jock Morgan and daughter, Amy, New Bern; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gr ady and Virginia, Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. fyron Simmons, Pink Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Will lam Grady, Mrs. Tom Stroud, . and son Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Grady, Miss Mary Anna Grady, Albertson; Mr. and Mrs. Faison D. Smith, Kim, Katrlna and Karen, Raleigh; Mr. and ; Mrs. Chub Holmes and children ' Susan and Kellam, Bowden;Mr. IMC. UUrUM TIMES-PROG and Mrs. Jim Cox and son. Goldsboro; and Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Smith and Mr. Malcam Grady. Mrs. Lips To Install New Officers The American Legion Auxil iary of the Slmmoni-Mewborn Turner, Post 379 will meet with the Kinston Post 43, for a Joint Installation of officers, at the Post Home on Mc Lewean St. in Kinston, June 5th at 8 o' clock. Mrs. Lipe, District President, from Wallace, will be the installing officer. KfcSS SENTINEL MAY W, UNW Mtnhwthip T? %Fee^FW ?mPSW Omaha, Nebr.....David O. * Virginia Byrd of Rose Hill have been accepted into the member ship of the American Shorthorn Association, according to CJ>. Swaffar, Executive Secretary, the American Shorthorn As sociation, with national offices in Omaha, Nebraska; registers, transfers and promotes Short horn and Polled Shorthorn beef cattle. Mr. Swaffar states: "Memberships In the Associat ion are up 31<J> this year." The Byrd's are now eligible to register and transfer their Polled Shorthorns at member rates and are entitled to all voting privileges of the Ass TWILITE J! . Mkur tu ; ?nVE-IM THEATRE BEULAVILLE, N C. f THUR. may 29th "A Man CaHed Dantf" STARRING Tarry Moore Jan Murray Sua Ann Langdon J Paul Mantaa friday-saturday p may 30 - fc Alfred Hitchcock i starrIng : Anthony Parkins Vara Milas ? . ?% i ????' - John Gavin ; i I ? SUN.& TUE SIDEDRESS Clin ANHYDROUS AMMONIA ? ??* "'"i. L- -JtL For top corn yields ?? ? ?' . Vs', W ' V ?V v v ^ ?" '?< - ? i v.v.- ; CALL FOR PROMPT OiLIVIIIY wmsuf ol co. Wallace. N. C. Phone AT5-2M9 Now Is i I The Time! j/jr To Nv - j V v - \ y And i Clean - Up MAKE YOUR HOUSE SHINE BRIGHT FOR YEARS Come By And Save We Will Not Be Under Sold Garner Bros. MOUNT OLIVE, N C. v - , ? , , , . , ...l, . . . .jiri -? IGa&daCe, TOBACCO TWINE I L 5-PtY MACHINE TWINE Knot-free, Fuzz-free, Extra-strong .j ? 3 ft 4-Ply for hand stringing Safe + Strong + Dependable In balls and cones?at your dealer's now (jffieCli Tyler Gifts for Ol The Grad Fortrel* on the fairway... ?ANAMA YELLOW AND PISTACHIO GREEN ... GREAT NO-IRON GOLF PARTNERS No handicaps on washday Everything s / mada of 50% Calanasa Fortrel' polyester it and com bad cotton Machin* wash turn tie it dry. Also in nugget brown. Nors* blue if MESH KNIT SHIRTS: button ptecliat fi fashion colter or mock turtlanack style ii S. M L. XL 4 00 U PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SLACKS # Ribbon bait. 28 42 waists 10 00 # PERMANENT PRESS WALK SHORTS ? Ribbon bait 28 42 waists 8.00 & GOLFER'S HAT crushabla 4.00 M ARCHOALE CREW SOCKS OHon acrylic and nvion Fits 10 tola. pair 100 *Rag. tradamark Fiber Industries Inc
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 29, 1969, edition 1
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