Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 30, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
:'vi? t: I' ?'.i'?. -i!..? 4. ' .4 ?' P. i'h'iA scene from the Junior -Senior Prom held at ; ;;vVV"?etovai School on Friday "Pcredise Of The Deep" Theme Of BeiiloviHi Jiinibr - Senior Prom rThei Junior-Senior? Prom 'of 'the BeulaVille High school was he'd onU f l JWay night im peuldvill ym . . C na beautiful setting, carrying out. ''f SJhe theme "Paradise, of the beepJ 'rr ik?-A one .entered' the.-paradise's the f S , overhead was covered 1 with' hang Vi; tag moss, : Along'the sides and be- vhind the, band stand were fish' nets kaf- which ihad decoratelve' fish, .crbe i V? . dother marine life-..attached,, to. rfe'them.- Blue and green . IWits . re- fleeted- the, room and the center oi 4i''the( floor tn which a fountain of wa-' ,,'i,;'-ter ' sprayed continously.- Along the ; laes. or. tne wails were ., sunken ter with lighted pearls, large pie- V tea of driftwood and sand with , f; multi-colored shells. - Tables ; which were grouped' around, the; dance , .floor were covered with,, white fa-!--Cloths and - decorated1 with small ;f ;ea;, shells';v''j;t:4 :;.&' , : ; Al one ena oi ine.rooro-was a (a J'. ': '-'k We beautifully decorated with crv- f ( , ,stal punch bowl and a five branrfi- ea suver cancuenra wun, epergnet ! -ie holding , arrangements of mix ? y flowejrs in shades of pink, used with . white burning .tapers. Party sand ' ; ': Ichea, ' cookies sandunes ; salad v .iuita"an4. fruit punch were made r-?' and served, by Home Economics III , . class under the direction of Mrs. v;'' Marion';-, Elkin,-Homes '. econ- V'A mics teacher. Students assisting at :i, r the punch bowL were, Peggy Quiniv v I '. Sufr'Buff, Annette ThomasT PatrWa y MnoenoBf iarycv- Miner-Tarwr. Blllie Sue4 Thomas! l. v The junior class bad organized in Committees, an dhad done a won derful . Job under the - sponsorship of Ervin Dobson and Mrs. Blanche ft"!-' ir-'it;'i:-iki.-t, fC-scS) V.-: 'j T';V'I h 1 Mi- v IWR'OTIN MAXWELL '' JOINS h ' DALY-KERRING; TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE ' ; r .Mr., Maxwell Is a former. Atslstant County Agent In '.'v -V, "Johnston County 'and Extension Agronomy Specialist at' .'- 'J- N.-C; State College. . f , ; Kb. Maxwelt will rpMeat the Daljf Rerrinr Ce la ' -? SALES, PUBLIC RELATIONS nA PRODUCT PROMOTION 1 J,' InTheiKlnston' Area. ' ? C v v; ANOTHER STEP TOWARD BETTER ; ' t ';. " SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE r r.f lillloly-Ilernng ' .'Manufacturers of Agriculture Chemicals : V ' Kinslpn, N. CI "and Ahoskic, N. C . . ' ,' I'Paradise Of effectively- In night. - 1 The 'theme '. Music 'was furnished by the Jetty Jumpers 01 Wilmington. ;.,-) Approximately 200 gusets. attend ed, the prom, including the high school faculty and. their husbands and wives, .school committee mem, bers and their wives. Seniors. Jun iors and other Invited. guests. f . iV . : U BUFFET SUPPEB , Air." and Mrs.. I. J. Sandlin were, hostesses for their daughter, Mar tha, Friday night' at a buffet sup per at the! rhome in Beulaville be fore the Junior -Senior Prom. a The menu consisted of fried chi cken, garden peas, corn, , potato salad, hot, buttered biscuit, and- ice tea. ' ; ' Guests attending were members of the Junior and Senior Class and several members of the ' faculty. Factly members were Mrs.' Blanch Hill and Ervin Dobson, Junior Ad visors, Mrs. Ray Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs, Jimmie Howard, Temple Hi lk Mrs.' Erwin Dobsom Other guests were Misses. Sherry Wood, of Maine, Pat Norris, student at iiuary AS. Burnham; Mass,, Patt Mayo of Goldsboro, Larry Herring, Joe Brin son, Miss Mary Francis Bostic; Geo rge, Kennedy, Gene Taylor, Danny Lanier, Miss Jean Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brinson and Rusty Lanier. , :'W ' BOL'SE PARTY" ' ' ' ' ' Immediately following the Junior Senior Prom, ' Junior and. Seniors attending a House Partyf at Caro- jita Beach, were:, Dottie Humphrey. Atlantic Christian College, Wilson; Walter Minsge, student East Car olina College, Greenvillej P Ne- i is, Mass., bneny Wood of Maine; Specialist CHEMICAL CQ. Company ; ' ;. the Oeep".. was(' carried lecwatioiKfV'iP''1, out most Roger Craft,' East Carolina, .Green ville;' Douglas. Clark. Oak Ridge .Military School.- Gerald Nethercutii of;. East; Carolina;;, Greenville; Ag nes Lanier, Marie Jones Pink Hill Reggie: Wiiistead. Dal Albertson, Glenn Rhodes, Houston, '. Martha Sandlin, Gene Humphrey, Danny Lanier, Larry Herring, Joe Bpinsoti, Pat ' Mayo of Goldsboro, Willie White Humphrey of Richlsnds . Addie Sue Home, Benny FerreU Kennedy, Rusty Lamer; , Beverely Bradham, Willie Home. Chaperones tor the party were 'Mrs. t J. Sand 'ln, Jr, Mrs. York Lanier, Mr. and Mi Jim Brinson, M. and Mrs. Jimmy Howad. Matches Plus Children Equal Real Tragedy Children and matches are an ex pensive combination. During the-year 1939, children playing: with matches caused 34,600 fires in the United States, destroy ing $22,340,000 worth of property. ,. "Keep matches out of reach of children" advises. Fire Chief Earl Kinsey," and you may avoid trage dy in ynur homes." CWi. Kinsey. urges that matches be kept Jn. dosed, metal container, away from heaters, fireplaces and eooking ranKe--"-"'-' .-. - CUILPREH MATCHED - TROQgLE kar matchh out Of m e&ot Of VaM&UXS -UWAKf -' Printed Patters 07l: ChH. ' iri' aisea X i ' erer-bloMe H yard IMaek; aherU S yard; bodtce K yard. Sand FlITY CENTS In coin "for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattera for lint claas maDtn& Send to 1T0 Nawapapr k Pattern Dept. 13S Wt 18th St, New York 11, N. T. Send W . . cenU for our NXW 1(61 Spring f It Summer Catalog la fait colon i 100 smut styles, all size rangev ' f'M'' 9074 ' ii i aiuiiioeig of lleme Economics Class III and their teacher Mrs. ; Elkfn, who served at the Junior-Senior Prom in Beulaville on Friday - night, .-,'. h' , North Carolina Youlh, Dianne Monroe, ; NametM i. orth Carolma youth saln walk-i ?d away with top, honors at the Na tional Youthpower Congress which ended in Chicago March 11, Dumne Monroe. Rockingham, was awarded the tit'e of All Amer ican Teen-age Girl from more than SOO, other boys and girls. Last year Je title ot Ail American Teen-age Vy went to Rusty Taylor of Green sboro. v ' Each year at the Congress an outstanding boy and girl are dra wn for this title. . - Miss Monroe was one of six re presentatives at the Youth power Congress from North Carolina, com lag from both urban and-rural you th organizations. Selection of the two outstanding teen-agers was by balloting among the delegates them selves, and North Carolina's repre sentative was top-flight for the staet also produced Runer-Up Freda Brltt of Murfreesboro. Other attending tne Youthpower Congress were delegates Cole Por ter, Wilmington; Rodney Howell, Deep Gap! Rusty Taylor, Greens boro; and Nancy Coles Basnight, Manteo with Ruth Current, Assis tant, Qirector of Home Economics at N. C. State College, ehaperone. Miss Monroe is accustomed to the spot-light as a representative of youth, havln gbeen named 1960 N. C. Dairy Princess as. well as an outstanding student and youth lea der. The - "Food Comes First" theme of the Youthpower project will find Miss Monroe on familiar ground as a national representative of youth In areas of food and nut rition after her year as Dairy Prin cess for the stte. Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballehtine, chairman of the state Youpower committee said, " Nq more-charming and able represen tative could have been chosen than Dianne, for she is a credit to ,North Carolina, and now we can be proud that again one of our state's youths with national honors will play a most significant role in the Youth-power project." The three overall objectives of the three-day congress were: To dramatize national concern about P. - .... 1 . y -V1 Mr. and Mrs. Hr R. Harper of AlbertsoB'who celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary the 26th of March 1961 with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Smith. Their children acted as hostess. ''' ; i . .,' .i, . '..';. Control . Use ALDRIN or Guy Ross 5-10-10 Fertilizer with ALDRIN Ross Fertilizer Company Tel.LY2-2966 ' -. - . A '".vr ' L, , WANNE : MONROE teen-age eating habits, develop co operation of youth serving groups in Improving the nutritional patterns Of youth and Increase understand ing of the farm-to-table story of foods. The Youthpower Congress, is a part of the National Food Confer ence Incorporated by the. Ameri can; Farm Bureau Federation and tne food industry devoted to raising nutritional standards for the na tion. At the assembly in Chicago, the delegates exchanged views on teen-ager nutrition . problems, and heard from a long list of. noted youth-group leaders, educators, food industry i representatives, nut-, ritionists, teenage leaders, and oth er professional people. The North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation co-ordinated the state program prior to the eongess with the state committee composed, of members , from urban and. rural youth organizations and. state ag encies. Sponsors for the delegates in clude the North Carloina Baker Council, N. C. Dairy Products Asr sociation, the Farmers Coperativer Council and the N. C. Food Dealers Exchange, The N. C. Chain Store , Association. Soil Pesfs Clinton -. ' : . i. J i : ," . . y.att:'e.r,- Picnic uuHwr? ha InviUttions are bein gmadfi.bui her.ffleara. wel corned. L0. Washing Bi;rl - The Roosevelt Bui- designed to) Increase ; the.1' Federal Minimum) Wage sjrid Increase the coverage is; scheduled for consideration on the. House Floor the week of March 20 25. although extended debate Could) cause the vote to be delayed until the following week. Also scheduled for consideration, is a substitute tilt introduced by Congressman Paul Kitchin of Nor-, in utroiuia's, ttightb iUstrict The main, difference between the two bills: is that the Roosevelt measure provides top an immediate increase: from- $1.00-to t.li and an addition al Increase In 1962 to $1.25; while, the Kitchin approach, provides fot 4 'oAe-skef ' increase; to, ,ity to take effect ia W61. without an addUboal increase for; 1962, The Kitchin Bill also, limine the- coverage coasldcr ajiy, more than, the Roosevelt Bill, Th House passed a bill introdu ced by Congressman Kitchin in 196 almost identical to hi present bilt, and there is a good possibility tnat his bill will be approved in. this session as a substitute for the broader Roosevelt proposal. My positjoij on minimum wage legislation, which I announced pub licly during my campaign and in a speech in New Bern on January 13 is that while I believe a seemet of American busines and industry pro bably can and should increase the wage paid to its employees, that there are. many snjaJl industries an dbuslnesses-particularly in Kas tern North Carolina which simply cannot afford to pay a substantial increase and still stay in business. There are others which will be for ced to reduce their working force even if they manage to . continue operation. The lumber indsurty. our fisheries industries, textiles in many, instances,, and. many other are now operating with such a slim, margin of profit that to have their payroll Increased by 29 in a two year, period would be the "straw, that broke the camel's back." in 1956; when the minimum wage was increased from- 79c to $1.00 a large number of worker, in the Third District lost their jobs and have been unemployed ever since While their- employers could profit tably us their services at 73c per hour, they could not afford the in crease. I am vitally concerned with the welfare of our lowest-paid workers YOU HAVE TO TRY IT TO BELIEVE ITI GUlette BLUE ULAUC 10 for 69 FITS ALL GILLETTE RAZORS Al Smith's I : -IV Florist Qift Phone 23-4914 29-3-4474 LiUies I Azaleas Geraniums Mnma Hydranfeas Roses ay! I. jcs.vu- i 3 a: adj harj preo: d clot tiieir tluors there by, iijereasing.: . 'alreaN.seriMi uBe"inployment . situation-..' Neither can; see the wisdom t providing at tbi tune a nadditlohal increase for 1962; Congress wUi still be in session, ad if new iccrtase i warranted; it can be adopted in 19 uieammg rainless iapiewaref;;r; Promises Lifetime if f . :, r Elegant in its simplicity, dramatic in it degnil gleiifyt'f. stainless steel promises a lifetime of carefree service 'far ft young bride and hpmemaker. Available in a wide vsiiteW'e. eating and serving utensils, it has all the outstanding qualities that make stainless so desirable beauty, durability, corrosH resistance and ease of cleaning. Moreover, accordihetd kart who really know steel at the Stainless and Strip Btvieiwft.eeV JoneS Laughlin Steel Corporation, stainleea is cteanet.'a will remain unscratched and un marred much longOK V higher priced metals. No polishing is ever needed to manttiulCv the beauty of your stainless items. Mere soap and watfe.wi revive iU bright sparkle, ' We Want We Pay A Pmemium For Top Quality 1IO0 See Us o Call 2106 Clinton, N. C. Clinton Livestock Market OPERATED BY LUNDY Buying Days Are Fridays 8 a. Warsaw, N. C r rfe ft um l1 .7:- 't,, 1 -We Have A Complete Stock .. j m , have tl.a. adver ; . ment that the fiooict. v have, b j- v". -...' i 4 . i f m, presently Inclined 1 port the Kitchin position, i , my sincere 'desire h) he'l the '; lng man as much possibui ... out putting an undue hardship.o , the employer ' -. ;t , j( Service v -r v -n;. Your Hogs i PACKING COMPANY Mondays Through .'" m. Until 5 p. m. -Mr" i ... - . .1 . r-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1961, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75