Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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*? JOSEPH a LANIER HONOLULU, HAWAII - Jos eph H. Lanier, gunner's mate first class, USCG, husband of the former Mary E. Young of Route L Rose Hill, N. C., is serving at the Sand Island , Coast Guard Base at Hono lulu, Hawaii. This station serves as the homeport for five buoy tenders, four ocean station vessels and the cargo ship KukuL It also operates two 40-foot utility boats for search and rescue operations, and law enforcement and custom in spections. PVT. WILLIE J. CARROLL FORT GORDON. GA. -Pvt. Willie J. Carroll Jr., 20. whose parents live on Route L Box 141, Warsaw, N.C., com pleted eight weeks of advanced tnfancry training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga.. October 23. Carroll was trained in small unit infantry tactics and the use of such modern weapons as the M-14 rifle and the M-60 mach lnesun. He entered the Army last June and completed basic tr aining at Fort Gordon. Carroll was graduated from Hargrove High School in 1964. Staff Sergeant Leavy Brock, local Air Force Recruiter announced today that the fol lowing young men enlisted in the Air Force during the month of October for a variety of Career Areas by choice. The first base that the young men will go to will be Lackland Air Force Base, Texas where they will receive their Basic Military Training - their names are; COLVIN M. STEPHENS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lee Stephens, Route #2, Box 226, Faison, Calvin chose the Mech anical Career Area. DAVID W. HINSON, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Cranfor W. Hinson. Memorial Drive, Warsaw, David chose the Admlnstratlon Career Area. CLAYTON K. GRAHAM, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Graham, Route #1. Warsaw, He chose the Mechanical Career Area. HAROLD D. STRICKLAND. Son ? of Mr. and Mrs. W illie Strick land, Tr. #3, Clinton. Harold ! chose the General career Aaea. ; AL VIN W. DRAUGHON, Son of ? Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Draughon, : 705 Raleigh Road. Clinton. Alvin : also chose the General Career ? Area. After Basic training theyouag I men will undergo further train ? ing in their respective Career ? Fields, either in technical sch ; ools or through on the jobtrain ; ing at any of tnemany Air Bases ? throughout the free World. ' EDWARD R. LEWIS, JR. ? STEEL PIKE ?Marine First ! Lieutenant Edward R. Lewis. 1 Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ? ward R. Lewis, Sr. of Calypso. ? N. C.t has sailed from the east ; cost of the United States totake ? part in Operation STEEL PIKE ! IN Spain. The combat training 1 exercise will be the largest am phibious operation conducted in the Atlantic sence world war II. ; He is a member of Force Troops Atlantic, which is nor mally based at Camp Lejeune, Nortn Carolina. In the practice landing, 28,000 Marines of the Second Marine Division, Second Marine Air craft Wing and Force Troops, Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, along with a battalion of Spain ish Marines will take part in a mock as suit on beaches in southern Spain on October 26, from landing craft and heli copters. The combined Marine landing force will be carried and pro tected by a U. S. Spanish fleet of 94 vessels,including ships of the United States' Military Sea Transport Service and charter ed ships of the U.S. mechant fleet. Operation STEEL PIKE is being conducted to show the ability of U.S. and Allied amph ibious forces to rapidly place large numbers of troops ashors and maintain them for as long as necessary. The operation will also train the forces of both countries in conducting Joint operations. Spanish Air Force units will fly missions in support of the landing force along with U. S. Navy and Marine aircraft oper ating from fast attact carriers and from the Marines short airfield for tactical support (SATS). SATS to, in effect, a carrier flight deck, including catapults '. and arresting gear, moved as hore. It was developed by the Marine Corps to allow Marine ' air units to go ashore quickly to support Marine ground forces in amphibious operatlions. : Most of the united States units taking part in operation STEEL PIKE will return to the U. S. during the first week in Dec ; ember. SEAPOWER FOR PEACE AFC JAMES C. EZZELL TOKYO, Japan - Airman First Class James C. E**dL son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Eezell of ^Warsaw, NX^,^has loned Officer Preoaratorv School at Yamota Air station. J?pan. Airman EzzeU also was pr esented the Academic Award for top scholastic achlevemem in his class. He was trained in leadership and management. The airman is a medical lab oratory specialist In the Air forces hospital at Tachikaw AB. Japan. His unit furnishes medical services in support of the Pacific Air Forces mission of providing airpower for def ense of the U.S. and its allies in the Pacific area. The airman's wife, Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Wlsenbaker of Rt. 5. Sulphur Springs, Tex. Vn CORPS. GERMANY ? Army staff Sergeant Robert J. Hanchey, Jr.. 36. whose wife, Letha, lives on Route 1. Rich lands, N. C.. and other mem bers of the 1st Battalion. 75th Artillery, participated in a mat erial readiness conference for maintenance personnel of the VII Corps in Germany, Oct. 12. During the conference Ser geant Hanchey and his unit held classes and demonstrations on maintenance of howitzer, per sonnel carriers and wheeled vehicles. A supply sergeant in the battalion's Battery a regularly stationed near Bamberg, Han chey entered the Army In April 1946 and was stationed at Fort Dix, N. J., before arriving overseas in September 1963 on this tour of duty. He attended chinquapin High School His parents live on Rt. 2, Wallace. VERNON M. HARPER CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS. Navy Ensign VernonM. Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph D. Harper, Sr. of Albertson, N.C., was deslgnted a Naval Aviation observer in cere monies held Oct. 2 at the Navel Air Station, Corpus Chrlsti, Tex. His wings were pinned by his Commanding officer, Captain F. L. DeLorenzo Under the Navy's present Naval Aviation observer Tra ining Program, Ens. Harper received his wings approximat ely five months after arriving at the Naval Air station for the advance phase of his training. He has received orders to Patrol Squadron Five, based at the Naval Air Station, Jackson ville, Fla. A graduate at Brlgham Young University at Provo, Utah, Ens. Harper entered the service in November 1963. JAMES E. HORNE GOLDSBORO, N.C. ?Airman First Class James E. Home, son of Mrs. Leland B. Home of Rt. 2, Bealaville, N.C. .has gracfcufted" from^he U. Air Force Noncommissioned off icer Preparatory School at Seymour Johnson AFB.N.C. Airman Home, who was trained in leadership and man agement, Is assigned to a unit at Seymour Johnson for duty. The airman is a graduate at Rlchlands (N.C.) High School. ?Store goods in dark shade or dry basement. ?Fix a window shade to darken otherwise suitable shel ves. NEW BUSINESS IN WARSAW. ? The Warsaw Restaurant, located on Highway 117 North by-pass at the intersection of High way 50, has been opened by Mrs. Reba Fountain. The restaurant will serve the best in all types of food from 6 a. m. until 10 p. m., and specialises in homemade cakes and pies, and the beat coffee in Warsaw. The modern, clean, newly opened busineea serves fountain orders, short orders and full meals, and is the Ideal place for your coffee break. Mrs. Jean Howard, Mrs. Ester Frederick and Mrs. Bessie Hollingsworth aid Mrs. Fountain in giving prompt and efficient service to their many patrons. Plans Announced For Agricultural Census Plans for taking the 1964 Census of Agriculture in Dup lin County were announced today by Mrs. Grace H Carr of Rose Hill and Henry A. Precythe of F lis on, newly appointed census crew leaders for the county. The Job will be done in three stages, the crew leader said. First will come recruitment and training of enumerators to count all farms in the county. About one enumerator for each 150 farms will be needed. Shortly after November 19, the Bureau of the Census, an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce, will start the se cond stage by mailing agricul tural census questionnaires to all rural boxholders in the co unty. This will give farm and ranch operators, who are req uired by law to fill out the for ms. a period of time to consult their records and fill in answers to the questions. In the final stage, enumer ators will visit each farm in the county to collect the quest ionnaires. At the time of this visit, the enumerators will help farmers complete answers to any questions the farmers may have had difficult with. En umerator visits are scheduled bo begin In this county on Nov ember 23. Enumerators will take about three weeks to com plete their work, the crew lea der estimates. The Census of Agriculture is taken every five years In the years ending In "4" and "9" to gather up-to-date Informat ion on the nation's agricultural resources and production. Such Information is vital In amklng decisions affecting many seg ments of the U.S. economy. Data gathered include the num ber and size of farms, acr eage and harvest of crops, liv stock Inventory, information on farm equipment and facilities, farm products sold, and use of fertilizers, insecticides, and herbicides. Store Canned Goods TO. week, you'll probably buywm canned good*. And you 11 take them home and More them. You may can many food, and wbMquently store I them. Now. what's that storage place like? According to Food Conserve tion and Marketing Specialist Iola Pritchard of North Car?. Una State, that storage place should be cool, dry and dark. If it's not, you're taking the chance that cans might rust (under extreme moisture con ditions) and shorten the self life of the food; that high tem perature may impair color and flavor of some foods canned in Jars, and cold temperature might freeze and break jars that light might fade and dis color the product. For those who are about to build a home, the problem of storage is ideally solved - in clude scanned goods storage area in the house plan. "Storage begins with house planning," Miss Pritchard said. "Storage should be brought in to your thinking when you buy a house already built, too " she added. Buy why is storage so im portant? Aside from the appearance and edibility of the food, there's the money aspect. With proper storage for can ned goods, you can take advan tage of grocery store specials and know that later when you use that product, it will still be good. Then there's the convenience of having all or parts of many weeks meals handy-not blocks away at the grocery store "Storage of food also has an indirect influence on the heal th of the family. We know that a family who has a ready sup ply of food is better fed than one that has to go to the gro cery store constantly," Miss Pritchard said. But what if you live in a home that isn't equipped with ideal storage? Is it worth the money to completely re-do a Part of the house Just to get a storage place for canned goods? "I can't say-this depends on you. Each family must make a decision based on the size of the family, ages of members, family activities and income, location of family home in re lation to the grocery store. "For some famiiles, it might be most economical to invest In a atorage place that'* cool, dry and dark and built to ac comniodale ^ "For other famfliee. theee ideas may help": ?Store goods in Jar hoses. (This would be dark, would bold down moisture some; to S good Insulator against cold.) ' I .J: ; . ' ' ' . .. . . j Add a Phone...add a lot to living Day or night, extension phones help make living more relaxing. Why not have them handy where you live the most?like bed room, kitchen, workshop, den. To add the colorful, economical extension phones you want, just call your Telephone Company Business Office. Monogrammed Glassware I pen?illy designed by Mr. Kai Schwensen < expert glass cotter and engraver PITCHER AND 6 GLASSES 4-W Don't miss this opportunity to have the beautiful monogrammed glassware and crystal you've always wanted . . . Tumblers. Pitchers. Stemware in all sizes- Cocktail Shakers, Brandy Snifters, Marmalade Jars, Creamer and Sugar sets Bud Vases ... or choose from an endless array of lovely crystal and have it distinctively monogrammed in your choice of one or three letters by Kai Schwensen, master glass cutting and engraving craftsman. Order yours today! Set of 8 Monogrammed Glasses Choice of 4 Sizes 15-Oz. Tumblers 9 J Q Set of 8?12-Oz. Tumblers ^ TOUR CHOICE 15-Oz. Old Fashions 0*4 # 8?10-Oz. Tumblers \ |fe ft ft g 7-Ox. Old Fashions / /.Til orders will be filled on a 8?5-Oz. Juice / Set of Eight first come, firsTserved basis! Gift Shop - Third Floor Top everything... Be the belle of the ball... BLOUSES HOLIDAY DRESSES by Judy Bond by Cinderella . See this enchanting collection of Choose from flattering crepe over ,, . _ , . holiday party dresses with all the blouses with bracelet length sleeves, ? . ... _ , _ fashion touches, all the newsworthy or long sleeve wtth flowing bow. or silhouettes, that do the very nice* short sleeve with tiny tucked bib. ^ ^ ^ m * Some styles In m. aim 5" . 6" 6" - 8" Sportswear - Second Floor Girls' Fashions ? Seeond Floor . |V'' " * I WHIT 1*?? 1 1-m This year The Dodge Boys can hand you quite a line. J CORONET 440 2 DOOR HARDTOP They've added the Hotnew Coronet a new Dodge at a new low price. (Less than a Ford or Chevy!) DODGE BOYS Esadaa ? T ? . ^ : i Leave it to Dodge to build a hot new, all-new car TAKE^THE TIME TO LOOK AT ONE MORE-DODGE! with full-Sized room and a new low price. And de- DART Everything you went in a compact in full measure...at a spite that modest price, the Coronet is definitely compKt p?* .... . i . _. . . .? ... CORONET: A new Kind of Dodge with full room and power tor less no shrinking violet. The standard V-8 engine is the ,han the cost of a Ford or Chmry. new 273-CUbiC-inch, double-barreled job. All in all, POLARA: Moves you up in class, but not out of the low-price field. Coronet is quite a car for the price. But when you CUSTOM SSO: Nothing so luxurious at anywhere near its price. fhinU :* :? .L rv? MONACO: America s lowest priced limited edition automobile. think about it, it figures because all three Dodge TMJCK8. ^ ^ tough trucksj A comp(et, |in# ^ ^ sizes give you more car for your money. pacts to tiit-cabs. DUPLIN MOTOR COMPANY South Pine St. Warsaw, N. C. Opals* License No. 975
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1
11
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