Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1 / Page 11
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X THE VWUS TIMES; KENANS VILIX. W. C. THTESDAY FESKTJAKt 22, 1962. WaWn A T. ; . .. C mewm Socials : V -1 ; C CHURCHES PEKSONALS ABOUT PEOPLE : ; Phonfe331 -Mrs. James Faison, Correspondent - ' Personals ' ,Mrs. J. M. ;Bowden, Mrs." W. M. ' Baughaih, Mr; and Mrs. I. R. Fai pn, Mrs. L ift Ilines, Mr. and Mrs. ':W I'ahoi arfd ftn: e. o wu- liarhs ver dinner Vuests of Miss mtm Faisorf $mtt?. , i ; 'e'RevyMark tawrence'of Golds boro, JJisfrkt Strpe'rlnfendent of the , PalBon f Metnodist . Chdrch 'In the Coldshort District, was guest spea T ker tit he-Grotind : breaking' Ser 1 viees Sunday afterrioort. The Rev. . B. RMoCullen pastor of tlie Chu ' rch presided.' v " J,v, , v ' ;Mr. R. J. Benson and Mrs. T. C. IvLtbaQ served; as cheer ladies at Dublin. General Hospital hf-Kenans- ville Sunday. ' j'?-. ' v - Mri.'W.. T.,Aid,rews of Charlotte .spent the week end with heViflister Mrs -C (. Lee. ... :;';Mrs. (ly,!j Long and son DcWitt left Monday for Baltimore Md. to Visit Mrs ling's brother HenrV E. Edgcrton and family. fnferfons presidents of the local churches of. District VI I of tulmington Pres byterian Were entertained in the ... If - you have crowded stands of Pineimber ot stands with poor-quality trees, why not letuf thin your woodland to for- f as t e i growth of 'jfii'fuf e"' saw- legs? .1 J You will ofly; re eive current-. income, but also improve the ap pearsance . o f t h e s e stands., vCall. or Write fS ROBERT E. WARD' ''W jprBoxl72 'WALLACE, NJ'C. i'28 9-4031 AT 5-2870 Rose Hill ,.K V, Wallace r''1-'::. t Office Ph. Yard Ph.. AT 5-2392 "? -w'V 'Wallace Ultice in Wallace Hwy. 41 West home of the chairman, Mrs. George 1L Cates of Faison. Thursday after noon, to make plans fdr the District meeting to be held in Hallsville. March 15th. . . .. .- Refreshments ,' were served ; after the guests arrived, before the dis cussion of business. The local chur ches and their presidents are as follows: Bakerst. . Mrs. Albert-; P. Cox; Beaulaviile, Mrs Phoebe Pate; Bowden, Mrs.. W.;M. James; Caly pso, Mrs. Ed. Lewis; Faison.. Mis. A. P. Cates; .; Graves Memorial Mrs. J. B, Powell- Grove; Mrs. G. S. Hodgesi: Hallsville, Mrs, , Hay wood Miller- Harper - Southerland, Mrs.: G. C. Smith,; ( Holly Grove, Mrs, E.,Wt Ross; Mount OUve'f Mrs. P. LvSasser; Pink Hill,. Mrs. Gra ham1 Turner; Pleasant View, Mrs. Leonard F. Grady;-Smith's, Mrs. Jerry Smith, Stanford, Mrs. Doro thy' H. Out aw, Warsaw, Mrs. B. C. Sheffield, Jr. .Assitin& the hos'ess w.is the co chairman, Mrs. W. T. Perkins of Faison. ; Speaks To Sesame Club ir." Ames N. JoVson was rws! T-e-,'nr at the February meeting if ?n S"fime Cub. 'Wednesday. Hostesses for the aficrnoon wore ' s L. E. Tav'or. Mrs. J. R. Bell, 'i-s. IN. J. Rckley and Mrs. R. J. 'arrirr, Jr. The meetin? was held in t ic ( oromri'ty Kuilaing. The rooms wers decorated usinj the V'aler,tine Motif. Mrs. R. A. Williams presided over the business. The club Chap lain, Miss Elizabeth Hicks, open ed the meeting with an appropriate j Devotional. Dr. Johnson, of Gar- -'and was introduced by Mrs. T. II. ! Lafhan,'- a member of the Cancer ; Cemmitte". His speech was intsrest-1 ins and it formative on the cause and cure of Cancer. An informal ; Boys In Sefvjce k RYAN E. SMITH Array Pvt. Ryan E. Smith, whose mother Mrs. Mollie' K. Smith, lives on Rpu.e 1, Albert son, N. C, completed eight-weeks of military police training at the Provost Marshal General Center. Fort Gordcn, Ga., Feb 2. Smith re ceived instruction in self defense, traffic control and the basic pro cedures of civil and military law. question period followed his talk. The 23 year old soldier, who enr The ' hostess served strawberry : tered the Army in September 1961 is scheduled to end Feb. 15,. ' , Operation Great Shelf la design ed to strengthen the .operational readiness of the continental U. S. and Pacific; Theater. Army and Air Force , Units plus the armed forces of the Philippines to. parti cipate, in ' bi:lateral operations. - E en son is a cannoneer in the 5CZi Infantry's Mortar Battery, which is regularly stationed on O'rinav-a. Ka entered the Army in October , i. 59 and arrived over seas in J-Jne 1960. The 19- ear-old soldier was gra duated from . James Kenan .High School in 1959 and was employed by. the Department of Agricul ture, Wallace, before entering ;lie Army. MICHAEL L. BRADSHAW Michael L, Bradshaw.son of Mr. and Mrs. Rifton Bradshaw of Rt. 2, Rose Hill, N. C, besan recruit training, Jan 16, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. . During the nine-week training, recruits receive instruction in va rious naval topics, including mi'i tary eitque te, drill, phvsical fit ness, swimming pne! survival, first aid. shipboard snfo'" precautions and security duty. A planned re creation program is1 included. .Throughout the 'raining, re cruits receive spechlized counsel ing whih ss!sts the-r in s?let ing a rating in whi'.h !n work frnn more than 65 available job specia lties. IVY D. LANIER Airman Basic Ivv D. Lanier, snn of Mr. and MrS. David L. Lanier of Route I, Chinquapin, N. C-, is beirlg assigned to the United Stati Air Force technical training cou rse for radio and radar mainlen ance specialists at Keesler AFR, Miss. Airman Lanier, who has com pleted his basic military training here, was selected for the advan ced course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. T,he airman, a 1959 graduate of Chinquapin High School, at tended East Carolina College. LAURENCE. T. . RYDER MAINZ, GERMANY 'Army Sgfc : Laurence T. Ryder Sr.; 29, ion of Mrs. Eloise Ryder, Kenans ville, N. C, recently participated with .other members of the 8lh Division's' 505th Infantry in an annual Army Training Test in Germany. Sergeant Ryder and other per sonnel from the 505th were train ed in communications, reconnais sance, occupation of position, secu rity, and defense against air, guer rilla, nuclear and chemical war fare. The annual test is designed to improve unit tdctical opera tion and efficiency and to test com bat readiness A fire team leader in the in fantry's Company C in Mainz, he entered the Arm;- in 1051 and ar rived overseas on this tuur of duty last October. Ryder attended Lr-Grange High School. His wife, Helen, is with him in Germany. ier st.,' Mount Olive, N. C, recent ly arrived in Germany and is now assigned to the 35th Quartermas ter Battalion. Jones a cook in the battalion's Company B in Ludwigsburg, en- j terea tne Array last August ana completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He attended Mount Olive High SchfooL His mother, Mrs. Carrie M. Jones, lives in Goldsboro. Airman Alexander J. Ivcy Sheppard AFB, Tex. - Airman Third Class Alexander J. Ivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ivey Jr. of Route No. 2, Faison, N. ('., is be ing assigned lo Walker AFH, N. M., following his graduation fiorn the United States, Air Force techni cal training course; for missile fac ilities electrical specialists at Shep pard AFB, Tex. . ;' ' Airman Ivey learned to operate and repair diesel engine generators used to furnish electric power . to missile installations:" He is a (jradu&te of North Duplin Hi;,h School in Calypso. WHY BUY A"ME IT COMPACT O i JERRY GIJRGAM S 1 Airman Basic Jerry Gur,;nnus. son of John E. Jones, 514 N Cen ganus of Route 1, Beulaville, h. C, is being assigned to the Unite:! States Air lyorce tciiniiMl train ing course for aircraft main'.en- ""-e specialists at Sheppard AFB, 1 Tex. i Airman Gurganus, who has com 1 pleted his b:sic military training here, was selected for 'ne aiivcn- j ced couise on the basis of h i in ; tcrests and aptitudes. ! The airman is a 1960 grr.dualc of Chinqu-ipin High School. ! TLXL D. JO.E3 Army Pvt. Tull D. Jim. :-, 1 ,, ! son of oJhn E. Jones. 514 i. (. i a Puntiti Chiriden Tj Unittd TH(ur Syf itfcalt. Inc. Only Falcon can ut-Falcon Falcon! A X Falcon Futura with twin bucket scats and handy personal console. Motor Park Drive-In Theatre Pink Hill, N. CJ OPFN WEEK ENDS ONLY as.' muxiij1 &4 m- v Looks like everybody is trying to jump on the Falcon band wagon and build a compact like the Falcon. Now for '62, Falcon jumps even farther1' ahead with more great improvements! Short , cake with nuts, coffee. 'iff - ntttrrtNG courses , . : la Mcmlild llfl HUB, UTTtHHttSS. UMOTYM Ml IfUTYKSITTEK COtWSES widi lor 9f mWv Iniptuy m it GftMJiMMM Write to? 9ttf&m lo WrwNr W Orophlc Art ' CHOWAN COLIEGE Mwfrmbwo, Nwrti Carolina mints and and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C, was graduated from B. F. Grady High School 1 in Albertson, in 1957. BOBBY G. BENSON Army PFC Bobby G. Benson son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ben so"n, Route 1 Kenansville, N. C, . cu iV vf"' i y . " tomatcally and semiautomaticallv at. Shelf, a bi-lateral air-ground , .j.-j ERNEST S. WHITMAN 'BUDINGEN, GERMANY Cpl. Ernest S. Whitman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitman, Mount Olive. N. C, recently ach ieved recognition as a top Army marksman by qualifying for the expert marksmanship badfe du ring rn"e firing wih the Army's new M-14 rifle in Germany The M-14 will replace the M-l rifle, carbine, Browning automatic rifle and M-3 submachine gun. It packs the fire power of a light maehinegun, can be fired both au- KCbruary t!:l-21 The 'Magnificent Seven IN COLOR A BIG OUT DOOR WESTERN A BANDIT AND HIS GANG OP POSED BY SEVEN GUNFIGHTt'R By Steve McQueen & Yul Brynner CARTOON And nobody's pven close! Only F dcon has the lowest price for a real 6-pa.".en"t.r sedan or 6-cyl. station vaon . . . on! .' l-'al'on has the widest choice w h thirteen Tii- is . . . only Falcon has reco l-breaking g is economy t that hasn't been nia , 'heil! And it. is year. Falcon has mot surprises. Now it goes 6,000 miles between oil changes! Now it lias a coolant-antifreeze good for two years or 30,000 miles! Now it has more insula tion for an even quieter ride! You bet we invi'e comparison! Ifs the only way to r( oocnize the gntuitie article Falcon, Kin of tl.u Compacts! -tS'.andjrd equipment includes un imnrorr crun if the F .l.-in Sjr thul hrt,kc eif yrd far ft- or R- ryUnitfr cart ill Mllin Hi' yiar hiMory! liaid . lytiri.'un tij t 'inf.i rrditl delivered trifis. including he-altr. See your f )RD DEALER w and save! r o Af - SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER If You're litrrrstrd in an A ! I s -d Car r Tr - I'.c .Sine In See Your Ford Dealer mobility exercise involving Army and Air Force unksof the U. S. pnd the Reptiblic of (he Phi'ip p'nes ne .r Cl 'k .'jr '. i;i t -. ,i ic. . h. te.-1 . exercise "..f7';;r'" "FOR GIRL'JALK, BOY TALK, and fires the standard 7.26-milli meter NATO cartridge. An pss'st-nt rnirrp" Rr1 A'tillerv's P"t'e"v A in i: "as stat'pred "t F't Cprnp'e'l 7" .. hefce his n-'i1"' ",."":'1- jr T,- ier;n 'V,! n' ili-tv The ?3 "?-r "M sil lier attcni-:! C'i'-nsn Hifh S'-ho-l. His wife, Bertie, is with him ir-Germany. TALUTALKi CHARLES n. MCMAHON i FORT PANNING, GA. Army 2d Lt. Charles D. M-Mahon, n. whose wife, Judith, lives at 217 First st., Wallace, N. C-, comple- ; ted the p'--ht-w'-k officer orien tation cotir-p -t The Tnfantry Sch gol, Fcrt Rennirp. Ga., Feb. 6. i Lieutenant T.l'-Mat'on was train er) in siT--. communications -ground nio'MIi v, map reading, of fensive and defensive pompany tactics, methods of attack, air mo bility and patrnlinc. He was nisi familiarized with the Army's new M-14 rife ?nd al' n'h!T- wemns 'lized by an Infantry battle group. j A memh-r cf Fa-mhouse fra ternitv, the 'H'temnt was gradu ated from Charles D. Owen High School,. Swanhanr.p, in 157 and j rceived his ,b3rhp!nr of science degree from North Carolina Stale College of Afericulture and En gineering in 1961. His paren's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McMahon, live on Buckeye Cove rd., Swan-nanoa. ' . "i t6ere'i"itJuriSs"lite a phone of your very own in a place of your wn. Call our Business Office and learn all, about the two styles of compact phones. Then, tell the folks which style and color you'd like ; for your room. They are available with or without night light and cost -just pennies a day . ' ,r ;? v ' t - - EMANUEL COSTON MAINZ, GERMANY Army PFC Emanuel Coston, 24, soft of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Coston, War saw, N. C, recently participated with other members of trie 8lh Division's 505th Infantry in an an nual Army Training Test in Ger many. Coston and other personnel from the 505th were trained in commu nications, reconnaissance, occupa tion of' position, security, and de fense against air, guerilla, nuc- lear and chemical warfare. The annual test is designed to improve , unit tactical operation end efij cieney and to test combat readi ness. A rifleman in the infantry's Co mpany D in Mainz, he entered the Army in August 1957 and ar rived overseas 'in January 1960. He is a 1957 graduate of Dou glass High School. LARRY W. JOHNSON ' . Lackland ' AFB,-, Tex. - Airmnri Pasic tarry W.,.Tchnson,-son of Mr. n-vl MrS. Fuscbiens W. .loVson of Tefhevs. N: "C is bein" issi,n'pd to the United Sfafes Air Forre tech nical j training coulee' for missile mechanics st Sheppard AFR. Tex.: ' Airman Johnson,: who has comple ted his basic military training here, was selected for the advanced cour se on the basis of his interests and aptitudes: ' ' ' '.''", He fs a graduate of Wallaee-flose Hill llhh School. - - Follow The Crowd KMM By The Savings Insured by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation "Where Thousands Are Saving Millions" COOPERATIVE SAVBWGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Wilmington mm mmm ' foi? nVoS w l?av Johnson. Manaeer . " YVnHace. N. C. ' - . Branch offices In WALLACK.' JACKSONVILLE, MOREHEAD CTrV. ELfZABETHTOWN. TABOR CITV ' o
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1
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