0
S Atber C. Brows
LACKLAND ATB, Tex
mam JBeste Asher C Brown son
1
. Air
KEXXl . I- .a. Air
man Second C.fisi Vulliam F. Di
xon of Wallace, N. C, is being re
issifned to Westover AFB, Masa
following his graduation from the
United States Air Force techni
cal training course lor aircraft ra
dio repairmen heue. r
Airman Dixon was trained to
operate,, .test,' and repair inter
phone am) emergency radio equip
ment. . v ,
' The airman, 800 ' Ralph Dixon
of Kenaneviile, N. C, is a gradu
ate of Wallace r Rose Kill School,
Teach N. ; C.1 He entered the
service in July 1961,
r BOB'S Y M. PENNINGTON '
Army Specialist Four Bobby M.
Pennigton, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David J. "Pennington. Route 3.
Moutn Olive. N- C was. one of
the 600 representatives of the 82d
Airborne Div. to march in New
York City's Armed Forces Day
Parade May 19. . I
Specialist Pennington and other
824 Division personnel,, normally
stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.
marched down Fifth Ave. in full
battle dress that' included bayo
netts. fixed to rifles. " ' 1
A squad leader in Company D-
of the : division's. 801st Infantry,
TO THE
PLANETARIUfV)M
See ; fr. ' wgj.
4
f wu. f iuwmih. n.--T-ihe entered the Army in Novem
W 2 Wallace, N, dis being t- ! Jf nd received basic train.
assigpeJ,to tli. United StatesAir J' nfham
radio and radar pisintenance ipe
cialists at Keesler AFB, Mtfe' H
Airman Brown,' who has' com
pleted ,hK bic military 'training f Army pew"
bfery.w aelected for. the afivan-1
ced course oa the basis of his U-. ";te iJf"
terests and aptitudes. ' i
v. He is a 1961 graduate of Chin
quapin (N. C.) , High School. . x- i
" " . Bwtt F. Bel.,!.--!.-.i
SEYMOUR JOHNSON. AFB, N.
C,-"' Airman- First Class Boyce
V DA.at .Al Xir ........ . tv
fc has' beVn ;ws" & include! b?yonets
Tactical An1 Command Noncom
KAY N. EZZELL
Army Specialist Four Ray N.
Mrs. Ldla A. Ez-
Rose Ilill. N. C. was
the 82d Airborne Division to mar'
ch to New York City's . Armed
Forces Day Parade May 19,
i Specialist Ezzell and other 82 d
Division personnel, normally sta
tioned at Fort Bragg, N. C. mar
ched down Fifth Ave. in full bat-
missioned Officers Preparatory
School here. . . '-
Airman Best, a United States
Ah; Force yeheicle 'operator; ' will
Remain here for'duty".?..',
) The airman,; son , of iMr. land
Mrs.: B. F. Best of Route k1-Warsaw,
is married to the former Maj-
f aret F. Medlin of Route 1,' War
aw. They have three children. ,
fixed to rifles.
A survey computer in Mortar
Battery of the division's 901st In
fantry, he entered the Army in
September 1959.
' CLEVELAND M. KELLY
,Ajrmy Specialist Four Cleve
land M. Kelly, 21, sod of Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Kelly, Chinquapin,
N. C. was one of the 600 repre
sentatives of the 82d Airborne Di-
Congratulations
R. W, Rivenbark has just been honored by
earning the Presidency of our 1962 Presidents
Club. lie was leading agent in production for the
Company during the year 1961, and will attend and
preside over the Annual Company Convention in
Miami, Florida in June. ,
.," Mr. Rivenbark has proved himsellto be a cap
able and qualified life underwriter, serving the
Warsaw-Wallace area.
? Call him at Warsaw 29 3-4433 for a review of
your life insurance program.
v . fv .... "
Durham Life
Insurance Company
V ' NOME OFFICE
'. I PAMILV I
-.ri"
vision to march in New York
City's Armed Forces Day, Parade
May 19. vf.-P- -'-''
i Specialist Kelly '.end other 82d
Division personnel, jiormaly sta
tioned at Fort Bragg, N. C, mar
ched down Fifth Ave. in full bat
tle dress that included bayonets
fixed to rifles. ; --:?.'''.
: A gunner in Company D of the
division's 501st Infantry, he en
tered the Army in April 1960.
- Kelly attended . Charity High
School, Rose Hill. - ,
Henry C. Phillips
BEEVILLE, Tex. Ens Henry
C. Phillips, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger V. Phillips of Route
1, Kenansville(, N. C. is undergo
ing the final phase of his flight
training at the Chase Field Naval
Auxiliary Air Station, Beeville,
Tex. . ,
He reproted to Chase Field, May
14, and has been assigned to Train
ing Squadron 24.
Ens, Phillips entered the service
in June 1961 and is a gr.tciuale oi
Duke University, Durham, N. C.
q iil ii I
iThis is a repeat but I think it
is , worth repeating. ,; Hope , your
local editor will follow . through
and egg-you-on, still more.
, It s travel time! .Where in this
good land of ours can you find
more exciting natural beauty
than in the Tar Heel State - Va
riety Vacationland?
The 43 peaks in "the Land of the
Sky, all about 6,000 feet in alti
tude.. beckon to you. Here the
Appalachian chain seems to have
United and ' fused " together and
then to break up in a confusion
of lofty peaks with a labyrinth of
intervening - valleys. This is the
land of rhododendron, mountain
laurel, cook breezes, clear wa
ters and fighting trout.
t At the other end of this 500
mile strip of land we call Tarhel
lia the ghost of Nags Head bec
kons Here the rivers become sou
nds and the sounds meet the oc
ean in a never-ending restlesness.
Dunes are piled high by the ever-
shifting sands and trees bend
away from the salt spray. Every
Tar Heel should be aole to claim
a trip down the most famous out
er banks in the world. Go to Hat
teras this summer.
For the mountatineer, a trip to
the East with stops at Old Salem,
Tryon Palace and The Lost Co
lony will be rewarding and an
adventure you will not soon for
get. There are many interesting
stops in between, and the fish Will
be biting in coastal waters.
For (he easterner, don't stop un
til you have driven on a section
of the Blue Ridge Parkway, the
most popular and scenic drive in
Eastern .America. And while you
are' about this business of disco
vering North Carolina, stop off at
Boone and see "Horn in the west
or Cherokee and see "Unto These
Hills. " - -
, Don't put it off any longer.
Let's go! If you do, I am. sure
that our paths will cross some
where along the line of travel be
cause we always get in at least
one trip to the coast and one to
the mountains during the summer
season.
Invitation Issued
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kedar Dunn
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Arfielia Katherine
to
. Mr. Gerald' Haywood Cottle
on Sunady, the tenth of Juno
at three O'clock
Woodland Methodist Church
Albertson, North Cariolna
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF DUPLIII COUNTY
a i ... i ..",i, V' -
I wish to express my sincere appreciation for your VOTE and
v SUPPORT as t candidate for the Duplin County Board of Education,
t . I shall do my best to fill the office in a manner that will justify
' your confidence in me. x .
. " . -fi -.'.. " if ... - 1 . . i. ".'. . .
' ' Also I would like to commend my opponent Randal Albertson
and his Supporters for the manner in which they conducted- their
- F. ' ....... -;-...- . , -y
M
" 7
- .::J':- i Thanks "i V-.
ELir.iSTT E. ROGERS
. , ( Paid Political Adv.) 4 1 . . , - .
EAGER BEAVER
SERVICE
PROGRAM!
KEEP FULL
' One phone call
is all it takes
to get our compete
year round ssrvics!
Now Is The
Time To Get
'Your;
TOBACCO
CURING OIL
TANKS
FURNISHED
. i .......
j HEATING OILS IX
Out front Hi quality... '
Out front In nrvlco, lool
Valfer Herring Jr.
Tel. 293 - 4311
Warsaw, N. C
D.j Feeds Are June's Best Food Buys
. June Dairy Month is. celebrating
its 16th anniversary this month. The
purpose of the popular yearly event
is to salute the dairy industry of
America,, June Dairy Month is also
geared to -awaken the American
people to the need for using dairy
products for proper nutrition and
dief habits.
Last year 17 mil. cows on over a
million dairy farms produced near
ly $7 billion quarts of milk. The
June Dairy Month celebration coin
cides with the busiest season in
dairying, when milk production is
at it peak . in many parts of the
country.
Every American consumed the
equivalent of over 640 pounds of
milk in ail forms last year.
Studies of consumer food expend
itures showed that for the 19 c enls
of the "market basket dollar" that
Americans spent on milk products,
the American fmnily obtained 23
26 of their calories, 40-45', of
their protein, 75-84 'e of their cal
cium, 59-76 of their riboflavin. 35
39 of the Vitamin A, 18-19 of
their thiamine and 5-f of their
iron and niacin.
"I have lonf been convinced Hint
milk is an important aid (o good
health." commented President Ken
nedy "at the Miik and Nutrition Con
ference held in Washington, D. C.
last January. "This has led me to
direct that milk be served at every
White House meal from now on.
And I expect that all of us will
benefit from it."
VA Problems
Not Decreasing
Problems for which veteran.,
need the specialized help of Ve
terans Administration social win
kers have not d'vrensed in tin
years since Kort-a and World V..i
n. .
Indications- are that sick ai-.:
disabled veterans have n'lly lr:.
ded wartime problems ior pe.u .
time ones.
In fact, the VA social walk i
seload has been ituTviviiiw .
ily; according to J. 1). IVHa.eu
manager of the North !ir.
Veterans AdniiniMratioii Co?
office.
DeHamus, said Social wo
completed service fur mo' e
279,000 veterans in fiscal
compared with upprovasa!
000 during fiscal lvo0, 25i' r
fiscal 1957, and 248.000 in fiscal
1956. .
Aging of veterans and the in
creasjng number of 'mental pa
tients leaving VA. hospitals under
social work supervision are ma
jor factors in producing a larger
VA social work ca-seload, DeRa
mus said. .
Vacancies for social workers
exist at VA hospitals and outpa
tient clinics across the nation.
Those who hold a graduate degree
in social work may apply for VA
employment to the Central Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans Administration Central
Office, Washington 25, D. C.
About 80 percent of all VA hos
pital mental patients returned to
their communities are under VA
'social work supervision for some
time after they leave the hospi
tal, DeRamus said.
The number wa 7,617 in fiscal
1953; 9,985 hi fiscal; 1955; 13,200 in
fiscal 1957; 16,488 during fiscal '(9;
17.330 in fiscal 1960, and 20,907
during fiscal 1961, During 1961
almost 4,000 VA mental patients
lived in foster homes, halfway
houses, and other special com
munity facilities.
Look upon every day as the whole
of life, not merely as a section; and
enjoy and improve the present with
out wishing, through haste, to rush
on to another.
- Jean Paul Richter
The present has a l
itself. , " ( . . .
-' Oliver WendU &Imes
To those leaning on the sustain
ing infinite, today to Mf srftb kits
sings. ' , '.. t'.'
Mary Baker Eddy
For Cx.Wkh.
; Repair! - -
IiTNES JEWELE25
Warsaw, N. C'
CENTER
THEATRE
Thursday Only June 7th
Blood and Roses
Wednesday June B
Starring Mel Ferrer
Elsa Marttnelli
And Annette Vadim
Reyond Reason - Beyond Belief!
e
Friday- Saturday June 8-9
Hell Is For Heroes!
Starring Steve McQueen
Bobby Darin
Fess Parker
Harry Guardino
And Nick Adams
I
1HI1
1,1 III
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. June 10-11-12
State Fair
, Starring Pal Boone
' Bobby Darin
Pamela Tiffin
Ann Margret
Tom Ewell
Wed. thru Sat. June 13-16
WALT DISNEY
Big Red
Starring Walter 1'idneon
Featuring Eniilc Genest
Introducing Gilt's Payant
Janet I e Bertruncl
Plus Selected Short Subjects
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
SHIRTS by
Manhattan
Sports Wear And
Swim Wear
by Jaofzen
Wallets - Belts -Jewelry
by HICKOK
Let Them Select The Gift Of Their Choice . .
Give A
GIFT CERTIFICATE
Free Gift Wrappings
Tom R Best
"HOUSE OF 1000 SUITS"
119 E. Walnut St.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Serve The Milk That
IS Fresher By A Day
Jima
IS
Refresh with
MI
UK
1
if
; St!
4 v !
i-
It comes from our local farms io
our modern plant . . direct to you
FRESHER BY A DAY. Get
Wayne Dairy milk in the full
bloom of freshness. Call RE 4-0574
for home delivery.
Come see us during June Dairy
Month. -
It's cool
and casual
as tippiri'
WAYNE DAIRY
GOLDSBORO, N. C.