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v 4 ' 1 J . -ft., j it 1 t i ft J tZ.ZLS, KENANSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22,' 1968.- ' wIGH ROUNDUP BY; KIDD BREWER , t jdj: Brewer y', f-v;-. -V est."C'oluiimtst' .. ' ; Astronauts john glenn . , iruinim we wc.aione in won dering Jutf how. Son a man can 'continue tcK jlv under such ten sion, as Jdhn Glenn has faced for weeks, and still try to become the tint. American to orbit the earth. It is- likely that one of these days , be of Others may decide he has earned, sufficient recognition and honors to . merit a replacement. Certainly - the I members of his family have of escaped the sha ring of the strain of these repeated delays. Every true American finds himself or, her self in sympathy with these daring spirits who are ready to Offer themselves on the altar for new heights in mans ef forts , to learn more about him sel and his worldas well as the juknown worlds. .'. Hi BOY SCOn6'. To those un famflar with bof Scouts and girl h cputs ; last, week ;. may not have bad any real or-unusual signi- ; , ncance, : bur to. many or us there , f 8:, no", special -'observance or : spe . Cial: week- with greater imper ii- tince. Last:: week ijyas one when : many, of our business and profes i saonar leaders found time to re cQgtiize and to honor ..not only the :y'ree''host i scouts, bur also to : pay tribute to the founders and to , those leaderf throughout its his Vfi Raleigh- is typical of other i ewes j and communities in that scptiting has attracted as its lea- r ders some of oui most capable and influential men and women. Thro ' ughoUt the year, civic clubs and ; other groups welcome special pro ; grams' on . scouting and' almost weeWy one sees the picture at- j the scouts :;feceivLng recognition sod honors, , Host-', churches and .. ether ' V community ' organizations 1 sponsor one or piore scout troops. Busy housewiv'fjnTtime to se ' Den 'Mothers, and. every . fo$d citizen" shtald ' welcome an opportunity trbe a part of the Scout movement ' ; . People in the news - a big-Wbi- party was: held last week by : the Federal court crowd in honor Of Chief Assistant U. S. District Attorney Irvin P. TUckef, Jr.. and Ki wife .Helen, who has resigned : to enter private law practice here in' Raleigh and Assistant U. S. At- . torney Lawrence Harris and wife Jane, of. Wake Forest who resign ed to open.. a law office there, and Talmage.,, Bailey, Special Secret Service Agent, who is leaving the city having been transferred to Miami. Ii was a glittering dinner dance affair held at the Elks Club and attended by many notables in cluding Federal Judge and Mrs. Algernon Butler of Clinton; U. District Attorney Bnd Mrs. Ro bert Cowan of Williamston; U. S. Clerk of Court Samuel Howard of Raleigh; Former U. S. District Attorney and Mrs. Julian Gaskill of Goldsboro; Chief Probation Oft ficer" Bill and Mrs. Woodard ot Raleigh; United State Marshall Hugh Salters, and many other outstanding leaders . of our Fede ral Government. We hear that the place was so overrun with the F. B. I., Secret Service, and A T. T.D. Agents that they were even spying on each other to see who could out twist The Twist! AND SPEAKINK OF THE TWIST ... for who isnt? After viewing the frankly-forty set in the pursuit of this ever-increasing in popularity after you're 21 dance craze, a friend offered the suggestion that "the best thing to do to curb this grown-ups de liquency is to resort to the Yo Yo." So we've been praticing on Kidd Jr.'s and its down-right re laxing, just like it used to be twenty-five years ago, remember? Cliff on Blue (lamed 1962 Chairman , Easier Seal Campaign For Stale . Announcement of the. appoint-1 ernor Sanford's Commission on Ed ment of H.- Clifton Blue. Aberdeen ucation Beyond the High School, staTc ter Seal Appeal, ww made today by ftluf wiU or. clot w!,h ' th! Dr. John W. Bsluss. Jr.. President , natM in planning and of the North Carolina Society for 1 SsS Crippled Children & Adults, Inc. X k .1 XT J h the Eastern Seal Organization. This throu8h ? K lhiLZ'r' fnd t rniMM u Hninrf wrW P" to visit local affiliates In each rendering a. humanitarian service,' Blue said In accepting the appoint- Sp:l!ighlisg Tie Home " Pegg' Luner 1 Ilome" Service R?fresentaUve Carolina Power Light Co. V ment, "and I am glad to be as sociated with it in its noble endeav or." Elected State-Representative in 1946, Blue has served continuously since and is chairman of the House Finance Committee. In addition to being editor and publisher of the "Sandhill Citizen", Blue also writes a weekly column, "larneei people and Issues", which is carried by 15 of the. state's weekly newspapers. He has been a Sunday School Sup erintendent since he was 20, and has been an Elder in the Presbyter ian Church for many years. Blue is a charter member of the Aberdeen Lion's Club and has held several district offices. Blue has served as President of the Weekly Newspaper Association in North Carolina and is now president of the North Caro lina Press Association. At this time, he is serving as a member of Gov- section of the State. 'if Clifton 'Blue JIM BEATTY, University of North Carolina Alumni in the news! We were that proud to hear of the history-breaking feat this boy accompilished when he literally took . off and ran one mile under four minutes time in doors! This should be an incentive and an inspiration for North Ca rolineans to put added emphasis on this sport which allows parti cipation of almost any person with average ability and desire , , , Go, Tar Heels, Go! 12 Duplin Students Mrs. Bright To Be SPEAKING OF CHAPEL HILL . . . We were reading the other day about the history of the University of North Carolina and discovered that the name "Cha oel Hill" came from he hill where New Hope'Chapel,.stood. The Uni versity was established in 1795, almost along with the nation it self, and was the first such State institution. We though this was how we are all such close neigh bors, and all. JUNIOR HIGHS . . ? We think that the Junior High Group of youngesters is one of the nicest, tho perhaps sometimes difficult, At Mt: Olive Col. Twelve Duplin County students are among the 204 enrolled for the spring semester at Mount Olive Junior College. . They are Kenneth Ray Barefoot, Route 2. Mount Olive: Floyd Lee Brown, Jr., and Billy Ward Sumner of Beulaville; Wanda Kay Byrd, Albertson; George Adrian Dail and Mrs. Hilda Puskett Lambert, Jr., Calypso; Edith Raymond E770II 0' Rose Hill; Johnnie Glen wood Jones and Eueene Murphy Sumner, Pink Hill; Mrs. Margaret Pruette Man gum. Faison; Martha Joyce Potter and Mary 'Lou Potter of Warsaw. A two-year liberal arts institution, Mount Olive College, by putting ed ucation first in its development pro gram, was able to win full accredi tation in the shortest possible time. A second phase of the develop- Commentator Af SE Flower Show Mrs. Tommy Bright of Chicago, 111., International Desibned and Commentator, who is recognized by 1 Dexol, Snowy. Kroma-x, Vano. Man ufacturers ot this type of bleach re- A recent survey made by a 'lead ing bleach manufacturer revealed that 92 of the women who wash white clothes at home use bleach and they use it on 73 out of very : 100 white loads-. 1 Bleach is added to more than half of all washer loads. This includes colored clothes and fine fabrics. That's a lot of bleaching! Bleaches are not all alike. There are two types of bleach; chlorine based and oxygen-based bleaches are grandular. Chlorine-based bleaches are very strong and produce Immediate re sults. Examples are; Clorox, Purex, Hilex, Beads-o-bleach. Nine out of every ten dollars spent on bleach Is spen n liquid chlorine bleach. You can readily see the popularity o( chlorine-based bleaches. Never al low chlorine bleach directly from the container to come in direct con tact with your laundry. Always di lute it. Do not use them on wool, silk, rayon, or some resin-treated cottons, as they are very harmful to these fibres, To be safe, read the hang tag on the garment for speci fic instructions. .If you accidently bleach white resin-treated cottons with a cholrine bleach, the yellow discoloration can be removed by washing them in hot water to which Rit color remover has been added. The oxygen-based bleaches are intended to prevent garment colors from becoming gray and dull rath er than to restore whiteness and brightness immediately. Examples; the Florist Industry as being one of the outstanding authorities in floral design, will appear each day in the Arena at the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show from 3:00 to 4:30 p. m., except Sunday. Mrs. Bright's ability as Commen tator is unsurpassed. She will de light each with limitless suggestions of designing, care, treatment and short cuts for the use of flowers. As a floral stylist, she has promoted a greater use of flowers in fashion and in the home. . For years Mrs. Bright conducted a school for advance floral de sign, but now devotes all her time :ilfiir-''-A. ': mEETHE MAN WITH THE ' flllteMSI! GET THE ' ismmmm. campaign planned for later this year. The present campus occupies a full city block in the heart of Mount Olive. ment program, construction of the lecturing and commentating' at first buildings on the new campus, state, regional and national florist is expected to be initiated with a j meetings and for club groups. She prepares me - norai ararngements for "Pause for Living" and "Living with Flowers." Mrs. Bright has designed arran gements for presentation to Mrs. Eisenhour, President Roosevelt, and tho into Cardinal Mundelein, Queen were Elizabeth of England, and many other notables. In addition to her. lectures in the United States, Mrs: Bright has pre sented lectures to Garden Clnhs and Florist Groups throughout the Union of South Africa, "R'mdesia and Canada. . " . iff OF THE YEAR! SHEFFIELD - ft : i USED CAR fW:f stages of growth, and we especially understanding, of a fri ends' little teen-ager problem. So meone inquired how her seventh grader daughter wps doing . in school and she replied wirh this uncommon complaint: "Well, Mary Sue's a Grade A student but won't look at the boys." "What's wrong with that?" asked her friend. ''Well ... I want her normal, you kno w. . . all "C's" on her re port card plus "a Steady" Since "C denotes average we assume ed it. "a Steady" is par for the course. I -Ralph Waldo Emerson Crime and punishment grow out of one stem. Punishment is a fluii that, unsuspected, ripens within the flower of the pleasure that conceal I -AW' v r"-T?- I 1 i yTL-w F o.Ar. 1959 Fprd, 4-door $1350.00 ",'-'.' Radio and Heater 1957 Ford 8 cylinder $895.00 " - f-V : . Radio and Heater 1955 Ford, r 8 cylinder, 9 passenger -fajfion ii-Wdgori; Radio and - ''i Heater . . . $645.00 1956 Jord;.2 door, Hardtop, .... $695.00 Ford-o-matic, 8 cylinder, Radio and Heater. 1954 Fcrd, 8 cylinder . ....... $495.00 '"tXiJr "Badio and Heater f , jf TRUCKS 1C55 fordF-l Pickup V. ... . $695.00 K57 Ford, Fl Pickup, 6 cylinder $795.Q0 iwith Heater Ql- rf i nottioin Motor Go. ' ,N. (fj. Dealer No. 711 Phone 293-4311 ', v .:'..',:'.:.' ' "': V'. :.. : CLASIFIED RATES: Drive-In Glass Service, Auto Three cents per word, minimum QJase Installed. Table Tops, Mir- charge of 75c. Unless yon have rors. M it's glass, we have it. an accourt with n please send Atlantic ' Class Company. BZ3 money, . stamp. ' money order or Sotn rront Stree, WUmlngton, check with ads..: N. C. ' ' i , ; CTF WANTED - POPLAR LUMBER WANTED: I want FARM in this greea or dry. Write or phone for County with Tobacco Allotment. II prices. Telephone LO-34511, Walton Yoa have one for sale write' me at. Lumber Company, Mebane, North Box 507. , . f -j Carolma. ; . Wallace, N. C. ' 'f ' - ' . J-8-10 Te CTF .. - -. ' .''- f TyPEWRITKRJi AilUINO math- '',. ""v Ines repaired New Royal type- FARM LOANS tt TEAR writer for every need. Dial Golds- term, two Interested rate. Complete boro RE 4-084J Worley Typewriter insnraDev Service, Thlgpen Fic Exchange. ISC Sooth Center St. ken Insarance Agency.. Mt, Olive CTF. . N. C. ' r. HELP WANTED ' . .. OVER FORTY? - Why work for - ... WANTED: -. others? Start yoar awn boslness in Responsible party to take over 8. E. Daplln County fan or part low monthly payments m a spine' tlme-for particular, write Raw- plan. Caa.be seen, locally. Writ lelgh's Dept. . NCB-J10-17, Rich- Credit Manager,. P. O. Box 215. mond, Va. , Shelbyvtlle, Indiana. .... i -MT-Pd. ' ia-T Pd. :r,w', WHOLESALE BUILDING mat erials, cash and carry Credit i PIANOS-HAMMOND ORGANS We trade for anything -gnns. eows, ne,edel All materials guaranteed, horses, etc. We got the piano and Well warth a trip to tMUthera organ and if yoa eed one we Supply Company. ,Clintoa Across from the' Park, ' CTF. 'U.j eaa trade. See us soon. Our 37th year. Johnson Piano at Organ Co. Kinston, N. C. .' - .. .. ' . Tarra wn Terrace, Jacksonville, N. c. '. ' - y- T ' '. V CTF. -:. v ; commended using them in' each landering. These bleaches are safe on all fabrics. They are not as stro ng as the chlorine-based bleaches and do not show immediate results like the stronger ones. Chlorine-based bleaches can be harmful if used improperly The sacj part is that there is no way to cover up bleach damage. It's there to stay. The oxygen-based bleaches are not harmful. . - Bleach may be harmful In two ways' It may ruin both color and fiber. If bleach is added to .eir ments .which are not .color fast, they may fade. When fa bleaci (undiluted) ", gets erf the fiber, it burns and weakens the . fiber and removes the Color in that area. If the burning of the fiber Is extreme a hole will develop in the garment; In less extreme cases, the hole will appear after several future launHer--ings; thus the life of the garment is shortened.' Bleach and de:ergent companies have given- us some very good In formaiton concerning when bleach should be added to the laundry. They tell us to add bleach during the wash cycle, a few minutes after the agitation has started. Thjs gives the detergent a chance to work on the clothes. And here's why' - there is a special whitening agent in a! of our heavy duty synthetic deter gents. This agent makes clothes look whiter and brighted. However, the chlorine in the bleach will kill this whitener unless and whitener has already "fixed" itself on the garments. So when there is a delay in the addition of the diluted blea ch, this whitener is given a chanci to "fix" itself on the shirts, sheets, etc. Then the bleach is added ant1 we gat the full'whitening andbrig htening effect of both the bleach and the detergent. . ' .. Most of the manufacturers of au tomatic washers today have models in their line, which have automatic bleach dispensers which will let the bleach into the wash at the correct time. Also there are washers which a dispenser plus a storage tank for the bleach which will hold the blea ch and you have to select how much bleach you wish to use and it will be diluted and dispensed into the wash at the correct time. But if you do not have and automatic washer with one of these features,' be sure to wait awhile1 and then add your bleach after the detergent has had a chance to use its whitener. . v COOKING FOR TWO ;r , The romatlc strain f "Tea' for Two'! fade. little when you're fac ed with the reality of preparing not Just tea for two bat three meats a day. Whether the scent of orange blossoms Is still fresh In yonr mem ry or yoa are wistful parents who luddenly find yourselves alone a fter the last of your grown family has departed, cooking for two does present oroMems. ,: 4 '.. . As with all meal preparation, ad vance planning is the first, step. Don't wait until 4:00 o'clock to de cide what to have for dinner at 6:00 o'clock. Suit your meat pur7 chases to the size of two apretites. The pound canned, hm. whi"h can be stored without refrigeration. is ideal to keep on hand for quiet meals. . Broiled slices served with canned corn and garnished with jelly-filled pear halves make a pre tty and satisfying dinner, with meat left to cube for , romblnli" with noodles in a casserole-later in Federal Land Bank Loan are ; available thru Clinton National farm Loan Association, i Contact Dewitt Carr, Secretary w Treasn- FOR 8ALE - Several used electric the week and enough smnller pieces rer, F. O. Box 148. Pbea Z262 sewing machines at reasonable to mince or shred and a"d to fju'fy Clinton, N. C j price. We will also repair r maVe , scrambled eggs - for braekfest One Mr. Carr to la PCA office m yaar eld machine Into electric moraine. I Kenansvuie between 11 and 1Z Write: LITTLE SEWING SHOPPEE, In excutin? those double - duty i clock every Tuesday morning. Drawer S8. Faison. N. C. ' dishes, space the menus so thut j Hcrpsr Sutherland Hews ' By Christine Soatherlaad ! . ' Rev. and Mrs.: James Brown and daughter of Jacksonville' had" din ner with Mr.Jand Mrs. J, B. South erland Sunday. Rev. Brown later was guest minister at Harper-Sou- Run Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Paul Grady and Raymond Turner, Sr., visited Mrs. Raymond Turner; who Is a patient in Chape) ilill Memorial Hospital on Friday. N , Mr. and Mrs. Falspn Smith and son visited In the Paul Grady home Sunday.; .. ,' - . Mrs. Bruce Southerland, Denelda and Eddie Visited-1 Mr. and Mrs. Vance 'Williams and family of Deep To qii;,.. . . pucants ri accoiiiim.i i, : : i ; ( iuclim.i'5 pr 1 e:. making audits or cxjinmut commercial concerns or :'...te". . .ice, i e in. s of. Gov.rn- therland Cliurch at 3:00 p. m. Mr Southerland's daughter, Kathy : of Kinston, was also home. ? 'i Mr. and Mrs. Lamb Aldridge of Kinston and Rev. and Mrs. Willie Sheppard of Hallsville visited with Mr. and Mrs, Jv K. Southerland Sunday afternoon.. '' ; ; - Mrs. SethTurnet has been admit ted to Kinston Memorial Hospital. Hurry and come home Mrs. Tur ner. ! ' ':tv'::' "Mrs. Johnny Harper has been ill at her home with back trouble last week. We were glad (o see her. out at church Sunday.. , ; ; - Miss Melba ' Harper,, telephone operator in Jacksonville, was home for a few days with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harper last week.':; . .;. 'v' Mrs. Jeff Herring, is a patient in Goldsboro Hospital., She was visited Sunday: evening by her son, Eugene and wife, Ann. I of meat two or three days in a row. With today's fine refrigerator and freezer facilities, there's no excuse for the inevitable "roast-today and hash tomorrow'. , type of eating. Cover cooked meat tightly v and wrap in waxed paper or foil and store in the. coldest part of the re frigerator or prepare it for the fe ezer and freeze until ready to use. Cut o grind it only when you are ready to use it. r With main dishes built around satisfying meat dishes, desserts can be extremely simple. Fruit and cheese dishes are especially adapt ed to meals for two. Several re-, cipes can be prepared at one time j and stored in the freezer, such as , small cakes, pies and casseroles. ' Bobby "Holt who is employed with OuPont in Richmond, Va, was home to 8-e his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Holt over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sutton of San ford were visitors of Mr.v and Mrs. Rill Sutton during the week end. Mrs. Elwood Hill and baby 'of Greensboro are visiting her par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Jason TyrfdalL Mr. 1. G. Harper's children have returned home to , distant "..places after having to be here under un happy circumstances. ' ' .Mr. Fernie Harper has undergone surgery at Duplin General Hospital in Jtenansville, ' ,;The children of- Mrs. Walter Lee gave her a surprise birthday ,supper- Saturday night. i'v Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moody and children of Stedman spent the week 'end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Har per.;';::- ' :;: ; .vr . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy peaver and glrls, formerly of Greensboro,; are In the process of moving back to Kinston. They are now yisiting Mrs. Deaver's parents. ' ment agencies, or In auditing cost according 'systems which re Ued knowledge of the technical process of production and cost distribution methods. Pertinent college study and possession of a CPA certificate may be substituted for part of Uie ' required, experience. i v , Persons who have not complete , 4 years of college study which hV eluded 24 semester -hours in account tmg subjects,' or those who do hot possess a CPA certificate obtained . through written examination, wil) .. be retired 4o. take a written test. ; Full Information concerning Re quirements, tq be met and instruct tions on how to apply are given in civil service Announcement No, 27S B. Applications will be accepted -y-'i'-.'-i 'V-rV5, ;.:"--;'' - ' ;:.: (; -.' A new- examination, for'' Auditor has been announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission for filling positions paying from $6,439 to f 8, 955 a year with audit agencies of the military services the U. S.: Army Audit Agency, U. S. Navy Audit Organization, and the Auditor General Field office, U. S. Air For ce. Jobs will be filled at various locations throughout '. the country and In a few overseas areas. ; ; Rent ; , . is - i - : formal; WEDDING ; CLOTHES i O Full Dress SM V i f A" M. H. f Bdrr t Men's Shop . i t!V . .4., i- . - -is..: ...: ' '. t "Exclusive Men's 3w Mr,.:?!'.',:' 1"-'. V" - for Tftose .logic Days Of Spring Several Models To Choose From; With r Matchinq Dryers To Really Make The Days, 'Sp.ef) "Magic1' To The Housewife. ; ! '.V'A, SOAKS and MAO! : mm'mm BHBOIS LV:::::r i Automatic Soak Cycle lets the washer do ; the work. Soaks, and washes diapers, heavily soiled work clothes with a single setting of dials! And Frigidaire has the features that ... really count! ' ' u -' - : Patented 3-Rlnf Jhrltator bathes, aian ' deeo dirt out without beating foe stmHclInir clean washes! , '.s Safe, automatio. bleachinj. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1
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