u: .... t?-i_ j : ?| ?- ? Miss reggy rairaem 01 wep tune, N. ^ ? re< ent gURR of Mist Kaye Goodman at har o jciivi y u iiiuttH? ^ Saturjiy and Sundry with Mr. ud <aT&St boro Joined them Sunday after Mr. and Mrs. Russell Under - hoi of Rones Chapel. Mrs. Gil bert Outlaw of Caiypso Mis. Mary Outlaw and Betty Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers Sunday Mrs. Thurman Jeraigan of Durham visited Mrs. T. A. Jer nigan Tuesday, and they were dinaer guests of Mrs. Perry Grady of Scotts Store Mr. aid Mrs F. L. Goodman Jane, David and F L. Jr. of Greensboro were recent visitors of Mrs F?ye Goodman, and Jimmy. Ite Edna Ivey of Wilson spent the week end with her parents. Mr. anil Mrs. Andy W. Ivey. Mr. and Mrs Elbert Whit man visited lira. Viola Quinn of Warsaw Thursday. Rebecca and Marshall Jones of Rones Chapel spent Satur day night with Mrs T. A. Jer nigan Their parents Mr. Wad Mrs Geddic Jones were in Kiastun to attend a meeting. Miss Barbara Jones of Pink Hill spent the week end with Mias Betty Garner. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Mount OHve and Mr and Mrs Dennis Davis were guests Sun day of Mr and Mrs. E. J. Summerlin. Miss Eva Nan Summerlin. teacher at Southern Wayne I School, and a number of the students went to Charlotte Thu rsday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pate of Beautancus. lira. Foye Good man. and Jimmy attended a birthday dinner Sunday in hott er of Adron Goodman Itokl at Ma home in Mount Olive. Mrs. Ethel Kornegay of Al bertaon and Mr*. T. A. Jerni gan VBR0U nr. WTO IrlrS. A. Dennis*1aad<Bnmda of^Mtm Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Outlaw of Calypso were guests Sunt day of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Outlaw and Betty Ruth. Mrs. Vietti Davis. Clifton and Lucile Winders of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rogew baity. Mrs. Reghtoid Hudson. Mary Allen, and Joseph of Mount OUve. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Summerlin. day, Luaim, and Mike of Kenansville visited Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Summerlin, Eva Nan. Henry and David * Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whit man were guests Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Whit field and Debbie of Clinton. Mrs. James Roberts. Jimmy, ana Karen Roberts, and Rich ard Coltrain of High Point spent the week end with Mr ,_^r- isi \r*J ^ "ti the ^^EuUp0,25 J* SJquiTSJ'GS %? i?Tj. r?Sr?a fn^ and Umray Sunday. Paul fi? ^f?nE and Mrs. Lester Outlaw1 and Mrs. Walter L. Hlnson Sr and Mrs. T. A. Jerngan visitod Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Chambers of Kenansvflle Sunday. Mrs. D. L. Cherry and Way ne visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cherry and Brain of Goldsboro Wednesday Mr Cherry re calved his discharge from the Air Force Monday, and they left Thursday for Raleigh where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Korne gsy and Edith of Mount Olive, and CaH Ivey visited Allen Brown, a patient at Duplin Ge neral Hospital, Kenans vile dur ing the weekend Mr. Brown re turned to his home in Warsaw S"2?*r. ? - V - ... J me aescenaanis 01 me laie Ann Pate and Henry Kornegay held a family reunion Sunday at the borne of Mr. and Mr* Burnice Kornegay of the Stan ford Community with approxi mately 100 persona attending. lbs. William T. Rhodes. Gary, Brenda, Phil and David of Clayton spent Saturday with Mrs. Tonie Binson, and Mich elle. Mr. and Mrs. Tobie Quinn of Brocks Chapel, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones visited lbs. Ella Herring at the Whaleys Rest Home in Kenansville Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Korne gay of the Stanford Commun ity, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kor negay. and Edith of Mount (Rive, Sanany Brown of War saw, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rog ers, Mrs. Walters L. Hinson BCSand T. A. Jeraigan werei ~ recent visitors of Ifr wd Mrs.": iC." and Mrs Cecil Herring," Brenda, Bonnie, Bess Ann. Vic kie. and Merire of FayettevBle visited Mrs. Bessie A. Herring. Mrs. E. J. Hill and family dur ing the weak end. Mrs. T. A. Jeraigan was gue sts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Geddie Jones, and children of Roues Chapel. Mrs. Prod Alphin Sr. is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith, and daughter of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alphin and son of Cary. Mrs. Ella Outlaw as a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutton of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heath. Lisa. Kern Donnie, Greg, and Chris of Mount Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dail Sun fftflV ?-v? Mrs. Thomas SummerUn went to Greensboro during the week IflfiiflB^l1 ' ' I a Ufi f' lil dKaki 2lTda? vST house's. vjf Miss Ann Dail visited her aunt lira. Annie Ingrain of Kenans Wile Saturday. i to Donald Pate, and Mrs. Jimmy Berwick intertained the Young People's Class of the Rooty Branch Church at a par ty Saturday evening held M the Pate home in the Beautan cus Community. Refreshments consisted of hot dogs, hamburgers, potato chips, soft drinks, and candled apples. Attending were Jo Ann Green, Charles King, Joe Jon es, Faye Jones. Jimmy Green, Pam Green, Nancy Pate, Mil ton Grady. Donald Pate, Jim my Barwick, and James Ber wick. A. a. A. A. da. ? ? ? ?. d t THE PANTHER S i CORNER ? Am WittiMt On Saturday, October 36, the East Duplin Future Teachers attended a rally in Fayette ville. The members were ac companied to the rally by Miss Mary Anna Grady. The speaker far the day was Dr. Sam Hill, whose talk was based on education and the need for more teachers. The next thing on the agenda was the election of state offi cers. Each contestant gave a campaign skit preceeding the election. The 1969-10 officers are: President David Starnes, 1 Hlbritlon High Schocfl; vice president Jerry Michael Mat ters, Bath High School; and secretary Jo Anne Green, Bed ford High School. Following the business ses sion the Sound System presented a musical program. Oh Wednesday, October 29, the trend turned and small chil dren were the center of attrac tion, as the Senior Class met to elect their Mascots for 1969^70. Each child was placed before the class to do what ever he chose. After each child had done his act die final moment came. The two contestants elected were Lorl Bodzinskl and Neil Pickett. I ' ??i ?% Mrs. H. W. F Ros< ?; All. idmits tol .? g elebrated rier fiftieth wedding anniversary but there Is no evidence of a let up In her service to her fellow man. She Is a member of Mount Zion Presbyterian Church which she has served in many Also during our class meeting we voted on our annual dedication, which will be an nounced later in the year. The East Duplin Panthers were again defeated as they met the Jones Senior Rockets on Friday night. As November 6th draws near several East Duplin students are planning to participate In Veterans Day activities in War saw. On November 6th the an nual Miss Veterans Day Pageant will be held in the old Warsaw High School Auditorium.' ? Thii year Miss Suzanne Sow * therlsnd a Junior and Miss Blllfe Jean J arm an a Sopho more will participate in die Pageant. Also at that time Miss John ny? Lynette Thomas, die reig ning Miss Veteran's Day, will give up her crown to some other deserving young lady. Johnnye is a Senior at East Duplin and is very active in school affairs. She was also a contestant in the North Caro lina Poultry Pageant. N. C. RANKS 28TH IN SIZE North Carolina, with 52,712 square miles <f land area, ranks 28th in size in the United States. The state spans 503 miles. I capacities including several terms as president of the Women of the Church, numerous times as circle chairman, many years as Bible Teacher and a choir member more than fifty years. She was named Mother Of The Year by the Rose Hill Womens Club which she served V ???? 7 ' ' .. ?' '? -<V*' \ two terms as president. As a member of this club she atten ded fourteen state conventions. AS evidence her continued growth she Is a member of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron Soroity and served the honorary educa tional organisation for tVo years as president of the N. C. Alpha Eta Chapter. She was an active member of the Rose HQ1 Music Club and has served as president of die Rose Hill Gar den Club. She has designed and created many beautiful ev ening and wedding gowns. Her hobbies include oil painting, bridge, crocheting and flower s , whether growing or arranging. With all her many interests In life she has always found time to care for die sick and help less which is her real love and the thing that has been most ? ?? *? y-M grandchildren and eig) great Insure Now AtcidIM l n ^ S-uh - 4 . . ' ? . ?? !? %<. SESt*. * v * r '&*?.:. { ', *** .. ? Fire ? Be sore! ' 1 | fir* Utc V* R f '*? ?0SS' f; insure now ^ |fl"Up8S JSE* Ill ill ON IK ?*?? - IIAMONDS ^ v. . 1# t mw concept . or yonMN CONTRAST . . . tko most luxurious of black with white or yoHow gold H . . . exceptional valaee in tomorrows faehiaa today ^ ^ to ! Encanement and i ? Jff *?" jjjjl "V* ? ? f? ? ?*? w ? pi*w 'N interlock' so they atinot ton ? * twist opart ^|||p Kll STON'S LEADING Serving Eastern Carolina's v?JB?& ma r::/:r:*')&'-;rv Land of Golden Opportunity | y The Meaning of Failing Leaves j j| ne rw not , ( h !?pe by - and on .ay el ! . net-lf or herself, 'What " g; I 4 have / done with it?" The >d Lord allots us only about 70 sights of falling leaves, ; < :1 in the a vera , : ! . If Only we could convince the boy and girl of 18 the young couples 1 1 of 25... the people in their 30s and 40s... that thrift is so important! Open a tavings Liti nn * Ait AW ? I P j} u' ?< ? Keeeasvitl |;J

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