Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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f"1 r " - fl , , ,. ... n. J wee end with her parents, Mr, and fvlvia Long of Fayetteville Vi'Mrs. George Penney. - -, I . ti.e O. V. Goodings last week Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson and f ' ;. t,, r ' .,' , ,' 'Mn D00- "Pot the 'week end in v- , T J N. B. Boniy one afternoon. t week. , " MMdames Gordo a. Xornegay P. s. Williamson and. peas Hirws Hpamed ms Mary Lee sy rt, a " 1: Jr: S Mesdames Thurman,Brwn,,N.;Mrs. MabelQulnn last week. one aim Miuia un-Miny ar iJed the Eastern Star meeting Ill Warsaw last Thursday night. aiu lailf Tkliralaw tiiniKf Mrs. Gertrude Cooper has. re- urned to her home in Wallace iter, spending Several days here rith her pieces Mrs. Martha P. litterson and Mrs. Reba P. Gavin. i ni is. it rii v . AUiiuu wi'imii HHiiifii Mrs. Oolly Stroud accompanied &?LwJ:,ZrZ: ta Fulford and others to, attendv" I'Tr-' Kbme Dem. pistric Meeting. Rev, and 1 kufcer Bfld small daughter, Nats' wfiei- BBd small dauehter, Nata, 1 visited relatives in Mooresville .uiu . - n j ; lUlie Lea f .ScottsHUl visited Irs. Sykes and Mary Lee recent-, Miss Lura Anne Penney of Me redith College, Raleigh, spent last '. eck end here with her parents, pe ; George .Penneys. v. i:; s; Llesdames Besi Hines, Mattie 1, Sadler and Boots Floyd accom- anied Mrs. Louise W: Mitchell to .wm -.- i..f a . I ... v.i will. uiK.i v .u,( vr-cfcafc w u r . . .... . . and Concert :n uirectea fy aonn M""-t "- - -- Tt ,y; VlJoe Quinn. 2. W. Trazelle and Rev. Liowary. I The O. P. Boyers.'of BeV Aift tarylimd, have-been visiting the E,'Quihns; Mrs. Quinn accom anied them to Greensboro last Wednesday for a couple bf days Visit6ther- relatives there. l; ' Ben Williamson, Jt, ef the Nor lk Va. Naval Base spent' last teek i end here ' with bis mother, b Ima Williamson. '- e v"" ..Mf-, ,hd ;Mrs.; Normanf i'Cush i4n of Mt .; Vernon, 1 Maine spent ;"4tn)pl- bP days' ker '(recently iith:th H': Vi,'GQO(ing. ywt Wrti; iAflnSi 'Watkins of 6olds- pro yislUd the G S.'HodgM lat ek.3'.iv;Nvt ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon iorseg- rejrw weekend guest , of her ais ii Mrs.'-Tarklngton In Roper.. ' 1 M,c: andMrti hfUJisikf?M 2izabeth spent .the -)wtek rod In. iessanier City wiUih4ffPaeuts.f:hurh was held on Monday i tlfm. Rnlliii Jarrptt' Af Rnfffaw;' rat weekend guest at her, T ."T 7A . u". i 1 m. Lena 'Drew-. , r-. -4 i 4u mat u. - ! ut' ' li t wVfiral 1 . Irffi KbIbiH: "auttiiiMnarlo nnaninrtrnravttr: She alS0 - r " -vt ,7-- j ulingtofi. ' M WjJ'ftrf Mrs, q: B. Guthrie'Vnd MrsTAr L'Kafer spen os tin. . ,"j -t- i .. ? P M : SgC and, Mrs: Kdbert.-'Syke: beVf'Syke m Ch 'dren .of Florence, S.. C pent weeitena wiw nia. mo ter; Mr;. R., L. Sykes art Mist Lee SvkesV Mr.ad Mr Bill tabank of Wilmington were Sun- - ay guest In the Sykes home. ' - Ben Williamson, Jfof N0rfolk. ' . 'at and Eddie Sparks of Portmo' tlj,' Va.: were week nd guest of i Is motfier and grandmother, Mrs. ." ; I.1B: Williamson.!.''' : I : . ' Mrs.' Herbert Mathews and Do ll otfty Sue' of Florenee, S. C, were , 7 weekend guest pf hef father, Mcf f Co Kennedy, and Mrs. Ryder. 1 'vMrs.'.A. A Kafeitf Jr.., of Newd iern is spending some time ith ier, . sisier, mrs. v. VP- vruinie (nd Mt Guthrie.; JIlss ;Florie Currie Of Peace Cpl-rians bfr, ,, Raleigh wa horned for the etk end with hef jnother, Mrs. lorence Currle. x ". i,4 ty-:-Jf'- and Mrs. Jim Bunco and dau- fiiter spent Sunday In 'Clinton. ! ; "JSmes Edward Brinson, Roy Lee .festal. Mf. "and Mrs. Ellis Vestal ittended.the Comedy play given at viitriihgton College Friday evening. i HieSr sorti Oliver,- placed on of the V eadlrig roles. .J.-H : j:::ss,t.uranfie Penney eTM sredim f. r. ii In.'.'. ' . "' '.... !- PrtmJ Tenderized vf. . . a in lit 'AS ", v " ' ' ' .ra.! l ' ".. A. Portion ! "mm:mm:m ib. ; I College, Raleigh was- boma,.for the inarioi.e . ,.:. .:.-.,..;.'..':. Mr nn Mn wim-, rv ' t ; family visited Jack Dail in Butner Hospital in Durham, Sunday. Mr nana fillJriM on I Jniirthtii nf Rose m Mf Mjfrt,e Qu,nn vWted Mrs. Dorothy Johnson , add , Mr, f.nr. Mariu nf fvPHpvI11 '-,, anA , u - .. . . ' Mrs. Allie Williamson who remains on the sick list. - -! Mrs. Katerlne Peele and daugh ter of Williamston was A guest on Thursday of Mrs. C. B. Sitterson. Mrs. G. V. Gooding, Mrs. N. B, r .. . a Mrs. Henry U Stevens, Jr; (5eo8 a visited his sister, Mrs. J.- 0. Stokes, over the week end. Mrs. Perry Grady of Summerlins Cross Roads Spent Thursday night. with her aunt. Mrs. R. L. Sykes. iKU99 -ft T VlsllV - BlWiBVii .-w.wn- Miss Ruth i. Cavenaugh at N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, on MnnHnv ' others visitnie Missi Cav enaugh were Mrs, Belton Minshew, Mr. .Tnhnva Himtpr and Mrs. h ari i Hatcher.'-' , ', . Mrs.: PhU Kretsch and Mrs. J. O. Stokes spent last Tuesday in Rat eigh. Messrs" Lattie Houston, ' C. B. . .. , Ctanr Gmlth PR Dlllnn. House attended a district Lay mart's meeting; in Goldsboro last Thura. daT.!;S''A::'tv;''.-:::;?v-J'-j, Mrs. E. C. Tyndall spent the week end in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw Thompson. . . Miss Rachel Johnson of Rex Hos pital, Raleigh visited her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, last week. Mr.' and Mrs. N. T. Rivenbark and Mr. Charlie Gray and son spent, the week end in Wilmington. Mm Charlie Gray an son: Ed- spent the day Monday with Mrs.- N. 1 Dluaahtrk jr Wo CPany VVeek Of Alissons Women of Grove r Presbyterian m in 4h. I.iiv Jolt v Education- " . T. 1. Building wttn 13 lames -presenv-Th nresident ' Mrt.; 0. S. BodgisS 1 p1e4th meeting Jand, assisted S the' program1 ; chairmao Mrs. N. B.. Boney with the P1 aaMVb.n. a T . . -granViTne Topic ror niscuaswiis was.M Witness td the World thrniuih My Vocation:" ; Others taking part on the program were; Mesdtfmet G. V. Gooding, Ralph Brown, Billy Stephen, Bess Hines and Martha, P. Sitterson, A spe cial offering was taken for World Missions. ' .!' ' ' ' The president announced that the group was invited to the Hal laville Church on Suaday nightl Feb. 25th. at 7:30 to a World Mis- sion Program which would lea-v tare -a Film-Strip. ' and to Warsaw on Monday night, Feb, 26th to hear a Missionary Speak on World Mis- sions. Prayer Services. will also be Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Sit held: here in Grove Church on terson. circle chairman, presided Wednesday anernoon, v eo. and again on Friday afternoon, Ma rch a Jul at 4 ri m. All Presby to are urged to keep these da- tes in mind and attend as many of these, meeting as possible. i.'', : ' ' ' i j ., 1 Card Of Thanks I wish to express my sincere an preciatipn to my friends1 and neigh bors for the many kindnesses shown me and my family during my re cent illness and stay in the hospital. . . : Joe J. Wella - ,J . 4 ; Sugar Cured i ins. , whole 39c lb. .....1 33c lb:' 74" Nobody Cares At ' H By Elery Guthria .'; As we approach the' sunset of life 'and the. horizon seems to be A-V W IU5 Willi W V VM V" ftUV on our life and realize there's ! natJiin worth while but giving t . ..If J ' ,"j " growing aim, we can iook back . gerylce make ufe wo. rth living, A gift from thhe Master above- It's a pleasure to give , others pleasure; It's wealth to give money away; , It's honor to give others honor.- It blesses you all through the days. . ?: . ' ! : . ix - ;'' . ' '" .You only follow your Savior, Who taught, 'Tis more blessed u make our role ' ' .. x - ,. : Giving,, that others may live- xi vno auovo cuuia piny pe me philosophy of the young, we would not hurt when we . hear the aged saying, Nobody cares." Having heard these words spoken only a snort wnne ago Dy one wno is on the aging side hurt very deeply, as' I came to realize my selfish ness in not giving, not saying that much needed word of encourage ment so desired by all of us - why (do we have to .grow older to " How many of us realize the lo neliness of old age, even though surrounded by people, one can be i, lonely. The "nobody cares" is really not true, if ' we would only stop and know . God cares all the time. His love is greater thafciany other love in all this worlLrvTrue, but sometimes it's hard' to recognize and feel when all' around us things seem to be tumbling down - recognizing this, wfcyttan't we all take a little time out to be more kind to each other, a little more neighborly of the aeine? Telling ourselves, some day God willing. We'll be counted among the aging too. , Lert wake up to the needs of mj w nt whn are I ervinse oift to one and all "Nobody Cares", by visiting them, the sick, the1 shiiWns, not forgetting to smile 'at those we meet and en courage those we see. In so giv ing, that others may live, it bles ses us all through the day. AAee Mitchell Dnner Hosess Wr tmiisa Mffche entertained W btfg ul orTueiySeven- ,A . Ji(ilu rm 1112 HE B IWWL BUFF - t-y auire. Alter the' : delicious iLer M)e-fbUowing guests, Mrs. GaVin, Mrs. Ruius JSIM, Mrs. J. R. Grady. Mrs. Mattie Sa- rilpr. Mrs. J. O Stokes, Mrs J. B Wallace. Mrs George Penney and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie returned to the Mitchell home for an even ing of bridge. . ' When scores were compiled, Mrs. Wallace was given a Came 11a plant for high score and Mrs Grady a Camelia plant for con solation. Cord Stokes Circle Mrs.' P. SJ- Dobson was hostess tn .the Cora Stokes Circle, on last over short business session, f0uowei by a further study, on Catholics and their beliefs, pre sentee by Mrs B. B. Williamson. A social hour followed the pro gram.' ' ,,',., " A Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Powell anno unce the birth of a daughter, Gina Alice,, on Tuesday, ' February 20, inr Wayne Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Powell is the former Iris Kennedy of Kenansville - aXk 4 "S&'J-k-- : iHuuni mux v 'V- FRYERS i. ;t :y.;-f- .N1- HONEYCUTTS Unsliced SPARE RIBS PHILUPS:66YOrxr SHELL GAS Reg. A ( 1 .ij J , 1 ,v Probably the most important leg islation likely to be considered by Congress this year is the proposal that the Reciprocal Trade Agree ments Act be extended and expand- d ta ve President broad dlg. cretionary powers to reduce, tariffs on foreign imports ,' ' This legislation will undoubtedly have a very direct effect on virtual ly all American industry, labor and agriculture. - . , Historically, America has had a -it ceeded our Imports; both in terms 'o( tonnage'and In terms of dollars . w havB l,ri?,v -Knorterf agricultural products and manufac tured goods; and imported raw ma- 2UJti Wlthin recent years, how ever, with the' tremendous Indus trial expansion in' Japan, Hong Kong, and; Formosa in Asia; and in West Germany,; Italy and other na tions in Europe, both the quantity and nature of our imports have changed considerably, j-f t ;? -With a relatively low tariff, farei pn manufacturers, using low-wage labor: coupled with modern produc tion mcuious have been able - to With The Duplin Circuit Rider Spring is knocking on our doors. The mocking bird is looking for her to come , from the South anytime now. The squirreils are lazing in the sun hanging on a warm limb of the tree out of the wind. Gardens are being broken and planted. You re member the English song, "There wi m pme wras over me coasis of Dover. Just you wait and, see. su Christ is the great herald of the summer eternities of God's love. Go to church next Sunday and learn of the power of love and good ness, beauty and truth. Learn about the abiding things. Church School at 10:00 A. M. at Kenansville, Magnolia, and Unity. Worship at Magnolia at 11:00 A. M. Quarterly conference, Rev. M. w Lawrence, presiding. You are welcome in these Metho dist Churches. Preacher Tom ' Valenfine Party The grade mothers of the eight grade, Mrs.-Mattie Sadler teacher, entertained the youth at Valentine party on last - Friday night. The children decorated the Lodge build ing in the Valentine motif. Red pun ch, cookies and salted crackers were served during the evening. On Staff In Durham Ronald Keith Pleasant is now a member of the staff of Hall Wynne Funeral Home in Durham and will attend the' Cincinnati Cohere, Embalming., Before moving moving to Durham, Pleasants li ved in Kenansville. His 'parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pleasant, and he is a nephew of Mrs. N. T. Rivenbark. "' Ella Cooper Circle Mrs. Dorothy Johnson was hostess to the Ella Cooper Circle on Mon day evening. Mrs. . Johnson pre sided in the absence of the chair man. Following the; business ses sion, Mrs- Colon Holland, assisted by -Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Caison and Mrs. Willard Brinson presented a Study on Catholic Beliefs. Durina. the social hour iced drinks, cookies and "nuts were ser-'believe that this better understan ved. "' - i : y i- ' . ding of the problems of the Pos- mu, ft. ,, - V fr- You ro ono of thb Socjablc SEniEPECo! t ".: 25c ' ' -!t,, - j. mln .' bettl carton prut deposit . 99c Crate PREM ' BACON 33c Ib. 29c Ib. v . . , : 26.9c gal. WASHINGTON REPORT v r.'.c.i. from i lU.fi.? .V'K-'-'V;';' , r- ' Yaw Congressman 1''; 'if . - ... 2iL DAVID N. HENDERSON place on American markets quality products ranging from cotton cloth to tarnsistor radios at much cheap er retail.', prices than comparable American-made products. This has, naturally,.! had an , adverse affect upo both. American industry and American labor. , . On the other jlde of the picture, our agricultural exports of products like tobacco and fibers have re mained relatively stable, but ex ports of manufactured ' goods has dropped to the point where our bal ance 'of trade is no longer so fav orable; ' '.''. It is proposed by some that we should provide for a drastic in crease In our tariff in order to pro tect American industry, but it goes without saying- that unless we buy foreign products 'with ? American dollars, foreign nations cannot buy our exports with American dollars Such a tariff might prove favor able to some aspect of our econo my, but might have an adverse ef fect upon agriculture by reducing agricultural exports. All of, us. in Congress will be cal ied. upon to exercise sound judg ment arid discretion in an attempt to preserve" our valuable agricultur al exports and work toward improv ing our balance of trade without Inflicting further injury to industry and labor now being adversely af fected by cheap foreign imports. The President's proposal has not yet been spelled out in a legisla tive bill, and the Ways and Means Committee of the House will, of course, give careful consideration to the matter: Based on Committee reports and other available eviden ce, we shall be required to mane a decision which will almost invar iably , hurt some segment of the American economy. We must try to provide for this damage to be held to a miniumum. During the fall while Congress was in -recess. I spent the first five weeks visiting the Post Of-' fices in the nine counties of the Third Congressional District. This afforded me an opportunity to see the physical condition of each post office. I was impressed with the several new post office buildings and the many improvements that Rad recently been made to others. However; in many cases, especial ly 'among third and fourth class post offices, I found a desperate need for further new or improved facilities. These visits afforded me the op portunity io talk with the post masters and other postal emplo yees throughout the District, and in jnany instances we have been able to improve postal service to the patrons upon discovering the epecific needs. , Following the tour of the Dis trict,' I visited with the Regional Office of the Post Office Depart ment in Atlanta and discussed pro blems of the postal service in the Third District with Mr. J. W. As kew, the Regional Director and his staff. I also referred other pro blems' to Postmaster General Day itt .Washington. ..Following the post office visits, I-spent i several days at Seymour Johnson Air Fo rce Basein Goldsboro, Camp Lejeune, and at the Marine Air Station Cherry Point, studying the problems of the Civil Service and other civi lian employees at the military in stallations. - These several weeks will be most beneficial to me as a mem ber of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, and I Plus Deposit 4d lbs. Net) pOr! LARD ..... (, ,:.');'!v V 5 iLbs., SUGAR ... 1 0 HbsSUGAR THE DUPLIN tal Department and Civil Service , will result in many benefits to the people of the Third Congressional ( District;'; :ilyi:-f''':::y.i'--'! -r - I - There are about 6,500 Civil Ser- vice employees at the military base about. 1,000 postal workers, about 1,000 other Civil Service employees, and about 1,5500 ot her workers, employed directly or indirectly by he Federal Govern ment, in the Third Congressional District. The financial and general welfare of this large group of our people is' of great importanct to 1 the economy of all of theh coun-1 Washington Report - David Hen.! ties of the Congressional District-! During my first year in Con- j gress, I have found many people of the Third Congressional Dis- j trict. vitally ' interested in obtain ing employment under Civil Ser-1 vice procedures, which also cover Post Office positions. Although the Civil Service Act has been in effect fo 79 years, I have fpund that very few of our people understand the basic requirements and benefits of this Law. j The Civil Service Act was en-: acted to stop the appointments to positions in government from be ing made strictly on a political basis or the so-called "Spoils Sys tem." The Act also gives postal and other government employees many rights and protection from being removed from office wi Wilmington, N.C. fejw' M Babette and Toddler Spring Coats Handsom coats of Acrilan acrylic, linen, rayon and cotton blends, dotted swiss ... with matching hats or bonnets. Babette 6-18 mos. Toddlers 1-4 yrs. In white, blue, navy, pink, yellow, black and white check. Others Boys' r.Ian style coat wltn Dack vent ana green or brown check. Sizes 3-8 yrs. white sport coat Infant's and Toddler's wear f erry GQatjl's irocery 401 South Center St. BesiSe Railroad MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. Grade A FRYERS 25c Lb. 50 lb. Size STAND . $3.99 (STAND) .v . , ,.. . . . ... 48c X "M . v ; ;.v95c TIMES, KENANSVILLE. N. C. out Juat .causav-:'.,-'?y:;',f,.v".f .Wi'.yvtee Status, he is provided many?. When a postal or government, benefits, such ls, retirement and position becomes vacant, the. Cl- j seniority rights., , ' t ; ' t t vil Service Commission conducts p I would urge all .'.persons wh a competitive examination, after 'are interested in postal "of Civil notice to, interested parties, grades the necessary ' information - regaj the examinations, makes a per- J rding the Civil Service procedure 1 IDIldl CVtttUaUUii Ul lUUOC WUU make' a passing grade, and sub- mtts an Biigimmy negisier to the hiring or appointing autho rity. The selection or nomination for appoointment is then made from the top three (3) oh the Eli gibility Register. , The Veterans Preference Act provides that a wartime 'veteran shall be given five (5) pcitns. or in the case of a veteran with a (10) points, to be added to his numerical scores. This Act fur ther provides that the ten-point compensable veteran shall be placed at the top of the Eligibi lity Register. A non-veteran may be appointed from the Register if his position is above a veteran, but if his name is below that of the veteran, then the veteran must be given preference and cannot be passed over. This Civil Service procedure for employment is fairly simple, It gives the employing agency a limited choice but has gene - rally worked well to provide our government with the most qua- lified employees. Once an emplo - yee obtains a Career Civil Ser- OF CHILDREN'S FASHIONS 11.99 6.99 to 14.99 Corduroy Coats 9.99 others sizes 6 mo. to 3 yr. .. 7.99 - 9.99 a rainbow of spring fashions Spring Dresses One of the most welcome signs W Crriiii; is the flower-fresh fashions for little girls' dirssrs. Dainty easy-care fabrics ... t- a bevy of colors with enticing trims .. TodJIcr ixs 1, 2, t. Babe sizes 9, 12, 18 mos. Originals by Nanette Castro, Celete, Feltman, Baby B. others . 2.99 to 12.99 Boy's Spring Sport Coat nap pockets, omartiy tauorea or LARGE BROWN COUNTRY EGGS 3 Poz. We Carry A Complete Line Of VEGETABLES We Haul Fresh Vegetables From Raleigh On Thursday 7 And Friday, Which Have Come Straight -From the Farms Where They Were Raised THURSDAY FX T 22, 13C2. - aUU UCVVIIJB WUUUtU M.C VVy. ! sic requirements of this. Law, j Wayne Co. Annual Livestock Show The Annual Livestock Short and Sale has been set for April , 3 and 4 at the Wayne County Fait Grounds. Animals will be brou ght in on April 3 and the Show,. Banquet and Sale will be on April ' 4. : J Club members should be soent An!! time now seeine that call j ves are properly halter broken ' and trajned for the show. These, steers should be washed and cur jgj several times in order tj ; ' train their hair coat pr0perly. Thij washing can be done any sunny . , day, provided they are allowed to dry before returning to the barn. . 1 Calves should be eating about 2 Ms ptunds of grain per 100 lb. of body weight. They should alsd' . be eating about l'i lb. of cotton seed meal per head per day. , j, 7M ttn cotton in niue, i - , CA OO i y Second Floor . U $1.00
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1
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