Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 13, 1967, edition 1 / Page 9
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itiiiilnilftTTHiiiii " ^upuiMbL J PMWlilfi ? PROGRESS SENTINEL VOL XXXIV NO. n JULY 18.1967 KENANSVILLE. N. C. PRICE 10* PLUS TAX W Salute MRS. ELOISE THOMAS BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN A partner of the Beulavflle Floral Company with her mother, Mrs. George Whaley, Eloise has spent tne past ten years creating beautiful arrangements, bringing joy and consolation to her many customers. She is married to ' June" Thomas of Beulavflle and they have two sons, Jimmy, 16 a junior at East Duplin High School, and George Byron a fourth grader at Beula vflle Elementary. She is an active member of Beulavflle P. FWB Church where she is organist, and a teacher.in the Sunday School. She has no hobbies as such, but her pleasure in life *< is derived from doing things for, and with her family with whom she spends as much time as possible. $100,000 Fund L*u"cJ,fj? c>? *8iSS"To An initial allocation of $100,000 for refugee aid in the Middle East was announced to day by CARE, the non profit overseas aid agency. Emergency food purchases have been made in Lebanon and Turkey for swift distribution to 60,000 Arab refugees In Jordm, Executive Director Frank L. Goffio said at CARE world headquarters in New YorkClty. The CARE staffs in both Jor dan and Israel have been ex panded to speed up the opera tion in the Gaza area and along the Jordan River, The first distribution was made in the Jordan district of Ram all ah, to which refugees from the west bank of the river fled when war broke out. With trucks provided by Israeli mili tary forces, the CARE mission chief in Tel Aviv rushed in 22,000 pounds of rice, beans, sugar and dried fruits. "These first steps are being followed by purchase of sup plies in the United States for early shipment," Goffio said, "and we shall continue to pro vide food and other forms of aid to meet the needs of the re fugees." He asked for public support of the program through contri buttons to the CARE Middle E ast Refugee Fund, 615 Forsyth Building, Atlanta, Georgia, 30 303. Vict President Leeds ARC Efforts in If in Vietnam Vice President Hubert Hum phrey lauded American Red Cross efforts In South Vietnam in a speech made to Red Cross volunteer and career staff in Birmingham, Ala. "The volunteer spirit is one of the enduring strengths of the American character," Mr. Humphrey said. "When we see something that needs to be done we do not stand around wait ing for someone else. We step forward. "In addition to its traditional services in our armed forces, the Red Cross is helping the Vietnamese people to help themselves. A team of Ameri can and Vietnamese Red Cross staff members is today operat ing refugee camps. They are providing shelter, food cloth ing, ana medical care. But they are doing more than that. They are organizing self-help dwelling places, community buildings, and sanitation faci lities. With cloth, thread, and sewing machines provided by tne Kea cross, the retugee wo men are busy making clothes for their families. "Above all, this Red Cross team is giving the refugees training for useful and needed occupations, so that they can stand on their own feet and earn their own livings. "The Red Cross is engaged in many compassionate mis sions in Vietnam, but I am par ticularly proud of what It is doing: for the children - the real hope for a better future." The Vice President also eked the_m?y people in the United States who give support to the Red Cross and other voluntary organizations for their work in South Vietnam. ^ Stars For Bedinners At Planetarium The Morehead Planetarium will offer In the Sky Theater a . special program for veryyoung children entitled "Stars for Be ginners'', to serve as their In troduction to the evening sky. This, program will be offered only at: lft00 a.m? Wednesday, July 12,19 and 26. * During "Stars tor Begin ners" the PI anet ar turn Teacher will point out the bright stars and constellations of toe night sky as well as the positions of toe moon and planets. The en tire night will be condensed Into 40 minutes; the turning of toe earth and rising of to* sun will be explained. The first ten minutes of die program will be used to get acquainted, learn about die Planetarium Chamber and how the Planetarium Instru ment works. Admissions for this and all Planetarium programs are: Children through age 11 - 45$, age 12 through college - 65$; Adults - 90$. One adult Is ad mitted free with each ten chll ^Other attAartons -on -these same days are: "Three to the Moon," which Is the story of how U. S. Astronauts will reach die moon In Project Apollo (ad mission required) at 11:00 a.m., 3 and 8:30 p.m.; and exhibits of art and science (featuring a NASA Orbits Demonstrator and the IBM "Mathematics and the Computer' ). There Is no charge for the exhibits and 30 to 45 ? 1 1 r niafL l.. nitCn iOi ? Jfcit-I ??-- I'r {fc ??L ' ' ' ?*,?'"?"*' ' Jt *' '?' I "r?f| ***!? V - . DAINTY MAID Master Mixed I BREAD Appreciation Day In appreciation for your business in the past the following merchants invite you to SHOP AND SAVE more in FRIDAY, JULY 14th ALSO SEE AND HEAR FROM 7 'til 10 P.M. IN PERSON ? " : ?: . "" " ' W TL. W J I I Sid "PoUevid S*tenpUUA I JJ, From Channel 12 TV .BOSTIC DRUG CO. .DOTS GRILL ? TEAN'S FABRIC SHOP .WESTERN AUTO . THNj'S TASTEE FREEZ ? COLE'S JEWELRY STORE ?BEULAVILLE DRY CLEANERS ? BEULAVILLE GIF AND CHILDREN'S SHOP ?JOE EDWARD INSURANCE AGBCY ? CITY SEAFOOD MARKET OF BEULAVILLE TImm Merchants era always striving to make BeulavHIe a better place to Shop, Work and Live .. . _ ASCS FLUE-CURED TOBACCO RE FERENDUM The Secretary of Agriculture 1 has proclaimed acreage-pound age marketing quotas for flue cured tobacco for the three marketing years beginning July 1, 1968. The acreage-poundage minutes should be allowed to tour the building. Groups and in dividuals may attend programs without advance reservation. r quota will be the same as 1967. He has called a referendum for Tuesday, Julv 18, 1967, in which growers will decide whe ther marketing quotas and price support will continue in effect for the 1968, 1969, and 1970 crops of flue-cured tobacco. Acreage-poundage quotas for the 1965-67 crops were ap proved in a referendum in May 1965. As required by law, two thirds of the growers voting ? must vote "yes" for the pro gram to continue in effect. The voting in the referendum will be held at local polling places as in the past. VOTE TUESDAY. JULY 18.... Do you want acreage-poundage marketing quotas and price sup port, or unlimited production and no price support? soft touch! NEW OZITE CARPET TILES MAOE OF VECTRA FIBER! Now there's a soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpetl Ozite Carpet Tiles are 12-inches square, and have a soft rubber back. Use in kitchens, rec-rooms, baths, nurs eries. Amazingly stain-resistant. 16 col ors. Easy to install. All colors also /Of available in broadioom widths. tun 12**12- ma KH \v# ,y UftU ^tasejuassf Ozite carpetMt/les "The Big jffoSfSfBh Furniture Store mm/jggK/f On Center ? Ottt* I* th* cxr.luslv* trademark of tha Orita Corporation ? V*ct?a is MM r*(ist*r*d trademark o. national Plastic Products Co., Inc. iJi..VJi..aj_'ifci. '* ? . faj.aa*. L A A Senior Citizens . MR AND MRS. ROBERT (BOB) MAREADY Being senior citizens Is no reason to retire as a public servant, so Uncle Bob Maready hopes to spend many more years as an election official In his precinct. He began serving as judge of elections In 1914, a post he held until 20 years ago when ne became registrar. Now approaching the age of 92, he continues to farm, tending both tobacco and corn as well as a garden, and does much of the actual work himself. Uncle Bob vividly recalls other public services he has performed, Including many years as a township constable. During this time there were only two or three deputies in the sheriff's department to serve the entire county, and law enforcement was mostlv taken cue of locally. He also served for many years as township tax collector, and for a period of four years he assisted with county wide tax collection. He has always supported controls on farm programs and was very active in the original AAA signup. J. J. Wells, county supervisor for AAA, taught him to measure land and together they measured that majority of the township for the original control program. Uncle Bob has also worked the turpentine trade and vividly recalls making tar kilns. Uncle Bob is sure the best day's work he ever did was fifty six years ago when he married Mrs. Maready, the former Rum Brlnson of Cedar Fork. Now 80 years old Mrs. Maready does all the house work and has devoted her life to her family and friends. In commenting on Uncle Bob's lack of wrinkles, he noted it came from the fifty six years of tender loving care. The Maready's have seven children, three daughters who are also registured nurses. They are Mrs. Lille Belle Hayse of Greenville, Mrs. Helen Abbott Wlnterville and Mrs. Sadie Oliver of Pine Level. Their four sons all live nearby where J ay and Statem operate a service station and store , and Alva and Bob , Jr. are employed in Wallace. They also have ten grandchildren. J. J. (JIM) BISHOP Born in 1883, Mr. Jim vividly recalls the Charleston earth quake in 1886 even though he was less than four years old at the time. He said it made bad people good and good people better. He vividly recalls the first school he ever attended which was located in the Dick Strickland house. It was a pay school and lasted one month. Miss Ella Beasley was the teacher and students attending were: Flossie Beaslye, Vance Beasley, Jim Bishop, Annie Bishop, Charlie Ezzell, Major Murray, Adrian Daniel Jones, John Jones, Gray Smith, Ella Mathews and Anna Merritt. Mr. Jim lives alone now on the farm where his parents before him lived. He now leases the farm, and his activities consist mainly of fishing and gardening. He continues to coon hunt in the winters and nas one coon hound which he describes "Just an old polka-dot. coon dog." He also has five chickens including a rheumatic old hen. He says life has been hard, but he has learned to Ignore the hardships and is enjoying every minute of living. His three children, Mary Lou (Mrs. Major Kelly), Carl andRalph live nearby..He has seven grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Reminder Soybeans on diverted and conserving acreage must be Incorporated Into the soli by September 15. Grazing on diverted acreage is prohibited prior to October L Loans are now available on '67 oats at $0.74 per bu. We* can make a loan to an eligible producer on 90% of his stored oats. Contact this office for further details. I ?#4 i I I ? ? All year weve been saying: 21 Oldsmobiles below $2920. (r I I ? I I I But check our prices now! There never was a better time to buy a beautifully engineered Rocket-Action Olds than now? during your Olds Dealer's annual Year End Sale! Selection's great. Savings are even greater. Toronado, Ninety-Eight, 88, Cutlass, Vista-Cruiser, 4-4-2, F-85?are a'l priced for big savings. So see your Oldsmobile Dealer quick and take your pick. He's saying Y.E.S. to every reasonable offer. Go Oldsmobile at > our nearest 0 transportation center - Wr MKKinuin :? WARM W MOTOR COMPANY, COLLEGE ST. Manufacturers License No. 110 ] . \ r * "t,\ ? $L. iJjt i i a''Wf;:' q? ' ? .1'' .*? ;t ft . . .. * ?' ' > fc'JliSsL;. :Jk>.^lsa?J, .. LoLu. '? vt Idi | - j Ajja * daj4&- . - -i >^.4 <
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 13, 1967, edition 1
9
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