PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Rotarians re
ceiving perfect attendance awards during
the annual ladies night of the Warsaw
Kenansvillc Rotary Club were, left to right.
Arthur Benton. Jimmy Strickland. Claud
Powell. Lee Brown. H.C. Alice and Frank
Hobbs.
NEW PRESIDENT - John Wcatherly, left,
accepts the Rotary president's gavel from
out-going president H.C. Allen, right.
Thursday night during the annual installa
tion of officers and ladies night of the
Warsaw-Kenansville Rotary Club last week.
MARY P. BATTS
CHINQUAPIN - Mrs.
Mary Parker Batts. 76, died
Ti'-^-day. Funeral, Sharon
I Baptist Church. Burial,
church cemetery.
EARL P.UZZLE
MOUNT OLIVE - Earl
Poole "Nick" Utile. 67, died
Wednesday. Funeral, First
Baptist Church, Mount
Olive. Burial, Maplewood
Cemetery.
Surviving: half brother.
Carter Uzzle of Black
Mountain; several nieces and
nephews.
17 ?
THURMAN KENNEDY
BEULAVILLE - Thurman
James Kennedy, 82, died
Thursday. Funeral, Commu
nity Funeral Home chapel.
Burial, East Duplin Memo
1 rial Gardens.
Surviving: widow, Rena
H. Kennedy of Route 2, Pink
Hill; daughters?-Mrs. Judith
Faye Dula and Mrs. Rose
Marie Bowman, both of
Morganton, Miss Avelee
Rena Kennedy of the home,
1 Miss Sherrie Elizabeth Ken
nedy of Charlotte; sons.
Randolph of Pink Hill, James
Woodrow Kennedy of the
home; sisters, Mrs. Bessie
Baker and Mrs. Dora
Kennedy, both of Pink Hill;
i brothers. Luther B. and Gur
man Kennedy, both of Pink
Hill; five grandchildren.
WILLIS PREVATTE
WALLACE - Willis Pope
Prevatte. Jr., 46, died Fri
^ day. Funeral, First Baptist
Church of Wallace. Burial
Riverview Memorial Park.
Surviving: widow, Mrs.
Gladys Teachey Prevatte;
daughter. Miss Terri Pre*
vatte of the home; sons.
Chris and Gary Prevatte,
both of the home; father,
Willis P. Prevatte, Sr. of
Wallace.
v.
& CHRISTINE PREVATTE
WALLACE - Mrs. Chris
tine Inman Prevatte, 63, died
Friday. Funeral, First Bap
tist Church of Wallace.
Burial, Riverview Memorial
Park.
Surviving: widower, Willis
P. Prevatte, Sr.; sisters,
Mrs. Sadie Butler of Los
Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Lois
Daniels of Emporia. Va.;
brothers, Clifton of Ports
mouth, Va.. Pope lnman of
Greensboro; seven grand
children.
JERRY LOU WAINRIGHT
WILLARD Mrs. Jerry
Lou Prevatte Wainright, 43,
died Thursday. Funeral,
First Baptist Church of Wal
lace. Burial, Riverview Me
morial Park.
Surviving: daughters,
Mrs. Peggy Kausee of Ft.
Walden Beach, Fla., Mrs.
Kathy Diamond of Clarks
ville. Va.; sons, Jeffery and
Timothy Wainright, both of
Willard; foster parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Carr of
Willard; a grandchild.
DENNIS WAINRIGHT ?
WILLARD - Dennis Powell
Wainright, 44, died Thurs
day. Funeral, First Baptist
Church of Wallace. Burial,
Riverview Memorial Park.
Surviving: daughters,
Mrs. Peggy Kausee of Fort
Walden Beach, Fla., Mrs.
Kathy Diamond of .Clarks
ville. Va.; sons, Jeffery and
Timothy Wainright, both of
Willard; foster parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Carr of
Willard; a grandchild.
T* t
W. S. CUNNINGHAM
DEEP RUN - William S.
Cunningham, 81, died Fri
day. Funeral, Howard and
Carter Funeral Home chapel.
Burial. Deep Run Free Will
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Surviving: widow, Mrs.
Zodie Dawson Cunningham;
son, William S. Cunning
ham, Jr. of Burgaw; daugh
ter. Mrs. Maria Edwards of
Charlotte; sisters, Mrs.
Eunice Gray of Kinston,
Mrs. Myrtle Dawson of Ar
lington, Va.; 11 grand
children; 21 great-grand
children.
Attend
The Liberty Cart
Annual
Red Cross
Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Duplin County Chapter of the
American Red Cross was
held in Kenansville in the
fellowship hall of the United
Methodist Church \Vednes
day, June 27th. The meeting
was presided over by out
going chairman Mrs. W.M.
Ingram, who welcomed those '
present, and called on the
Rev. Troy D. Mullis, pastor
of Grove Presbyterian
Church for the opening
prayer.
After the secretary, Mrs.
N.B. Boney, read the
minutes of the semi-annual
meeting held in January, the
treasurer. G. Harold Rose,
.made his financial report.
Mrs. Boney also told of the
% military families who were
rendered assistance during
the past years, and reported
on the 13 visits made to
Duplin bv the Tidewater
Bloodmobile during the past
12 months. During that
period, over a thousand pints
of blood were donated by the
local citizens.
Other reports were heard
on safety services, home
nursing, youth activities, and
community services to camps
and hospitals.
A highlight of the meeting
was a filmstrip shown and
explained by Jon Martindale.
representative from the
Carolinas Division Red Cross
office in Charlotte depicting
the work of the American
Red Cross since its begin
ning on May 21, 1881, and
suggesting plans for the
Centennial Roll Call in the
near future. 4
Prior to adjournment.
Charles Ingram was intro
duced as Duplin County's
new fund campaign
manager. We will hear more
about him later as he lines up
his co-workers in the dif
ferent communities for the
fall campaign.
Seven Springs
Area Rescue
Squad Day
Beginning at noon on
Saturday. J*K 7tli. the S?vcu *
Springs Area Rescue Squad
is sponsoring a day of acti
vities. There will be a
Children's Carnival with
games and prizes, conces
sions with popcorn, drinks,
hot dogs, and bingo.
> At 2 p.m. the first annual
Horseshoes Tournament will
be coordinated by David Van
Smith. Beginning at 4 p.m..
barbecue supper plates will
be available for S2.50 each.
Between S and 7 p.m.. there
will be a bake sale and
auction, and beginning at 9
o'clock, there will be a Street
Dance featurning the Albert
son Firehouse Square
Dancers and music by the
Killcttc Boys front Lagrange.
During the bake sale and
auction, other entertainment
is planned
~ t ?*!
I Beat Inflation Now At I
I Taylor's I
Shoe Sale
I SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE I
I Sale Begins Thursday, July 5 |
?tv | c ; \ No Gradual Mark Down. . mmf o .s.
But All At Once. Half Price y
BrCtV* i Reduction! on Most Spring & M
Ktrm i Summer Styles. Alto a Large Mm y H
' \ Selection of Year-Round ICi
Rf V Styles at Half Price. ^
y |M
I "on# Styles & Sizes Ever
N-A One Of The Largest Inven- iJ^jXxC
Every Shoe In $tore ?
I Reduced 10 to 50% -V? \X I
*
/
11 \ j\ a t'ie most
v/jl t Outstanding Shoe
\ WHILE THEY W Sale In
\J LAST /
7 Large Selection Of t This Area
^ SNEAKERS, JOGGING
J & CANVAS SHOES
V, PRICE (rMlP
/J For Men, Handbags I
1 Women & Children q\ _ - .
If 1 \\ Reduced
VN\ A J/'. 5, " ? ? ,, /?\\ \
? ?
I Sale Ends Saturday, August 4 | |
r- Taylor's Shoes -4
f Claries Shopping Center
I V Woriflw, N.C. J I
r ^
?-0* Spring and Summer^.
Fabrics Sale pi
20% Discount
on all Fabrics P
f Sale Starts Jely 9th fi - Ei
Ends Jely 21st Ml HM
Be sire to see is for alteratiois |
? or any sewing needs
Warsaw Sewing Center
rv ??? _rf
?
I
Y Annual
^ Summer A
I
sau: J
20% off fcE
Sportswear |F
J q/AjOUCJUJ
i\ Warsaw