Greet A Duplin Serviceman Christmas
H.H.C I - 603 M.
173 R D ABn Bde Sep.
fit APO San Francisco, California
90360
Pfc Adolph Farrior
R A 10826315
HC 4th Eh (M) 20th Inf.
Fort Clayton
Coal Zone, Panama
S Set. Wilton G. Rogers
AF 34976633
31st Pafs
APO San Francisco. California
96306
From Wallace
(to Korea)
Sp/4 David M. Register
US 63439444
Co. E. 2nd Div. Engr. Bn
2nd hf. Div.
APO San Francisco. California
96234
(to Viet Nam)
S Sgt. Robert J. Hanchey, Jr.
RA14214546
B Artillery
B. Battery 715 Artillery
APO San Francisco, California
96368
Captain Edward A. Squires
P.O. 752
Allbrook A.F. Base
Panama Canal Zone
(In South Viet Nam)
Pfc Tommy Howard
U.S. 53946138
A Troop 1/10 Cav.
APO San F ar ancisco, California
96262
(In South Viet NAM)
Sot. Cedric Warren Zibelin
AF 148 76478
Box 12525/377 CSGT (PACAF
APO San Francisco, California
96307
S-Sgt. Dennis H. Kendrick
AF 16694747
1961 Comm. Gp. Box 749
San Francisco, California
APO 96274
Pfc Joseph Murray
US 53438747
38th Arty Bde (A.R.)
Camp Howard (AADCDNo 1)
APO San Francisco, California
96271
Sp 4 F reddie Newkirk
RA 14783202
Co. Blst Eh. 5th Cav.
1st C2r (Airmobile)
Co Pc San Francisoq California
96490
htasr
A Battry
1-30 Arty ? -wk
APO San Francisco, California
96238
Major DD Blanc hard
USAH 4th USASAFS
APO New York
New York 09843
Pfc Dean Earl Brown
US 4553439445
23rd Ordnance Co.
APO New York. 09176
SSC Horace Batts
USA School American
APO New York 09837
New York
Sp6 Ramon N. Bray
RA 25014492
C?.. UJ. ?"? c,
New York. Now York
Worms, Germmy
Terry P. Plner,
RXS.A. 918-06-26 USN
Confirmed Staff Message Cen
ter.
Naples, Italy
FPO New York, N. Y. 09621
Pvt. Homer W. Henderson
RA1298-06-36
Batry A 3rd Msl Eh 71st Arty
APO New York. N. Y. 09102
Sp/5 James L. Mohley
Trp "C" 1-9 Cav.
APO San Francisco, California
96490.
L-q>l. William J. Wells
2037892
2nd Bt. 7th Marines, Co H.
FPO San Francisco, California
96601 I
Sp 4 Joseph B. Carr
US 53437643
9th Military Police Co.
APO San Francisco California
96371
CORRECTION
(In Korea)
Sp/4 Emory S. Aycock
US 53437766
Detch. B 304th Sig Eh (A)
CMR Box 1006
APO San Francisco, California
96570
A3 Bobby J. Carter
AF 14964953
Box 5008 Dept. Ill
APO San Francisco, California
96323
GM 2 Earl Matthews
330-274 USCQC Point Oriental
Box 18
Coast Guard Div 12
C/o Naval Advisory Team2
APO San Francisco. California
96557
COAST Goast Guard Div 12
C/o Naval Advisory Team
APO San Francisco, California
96557
BEULAVILLE
Pfc William Wayne Mobley
US 53946635
B Btry 6th Bh 32 Arty
APO San Francisco California
96316
KENANSVILLE
(In Alaska)
A 1C Michael L. Grady
AF 14964826
1 CMR #2 Box 4367 ?
APp Seattle, Washington 9874**
The following names are not
listed by their home commu
nities. All are from Duplin but
it was impossible for this wri
ter to find their proper home
post office.
Sp/4 James A. Dobson
RA 63005058
128th Assakilt Helicopter Co.
San Francisco
California APO 96291
Sp/4 William L. Murphy
US 53424025
765th Security Position
San Francisco, California
APO 96291
Set. a E. Hood
USMC 1605967
HQ Battalion Supply
1at Battalion
13th Marines
FPO Sfp Frmcisco, California
S. Sot Gordon A. Hall
RAM438 128
134th Q M Co.
San Francisco. California
APO 96238
Lc. James A. Merrltt
Hqts. 66th Intel Grp.
APO New York, N. Y. 09164
Dannie M. Futrell
AN 6824068
Dlv. U-3 USS Enterprise
CUAJN) 66
C/o Fleet Post Office
San Francisco. California96601
CS2 William J. Martin
Space Boat Crew
Coast Guard Division 2
FPO San Francisco, California
96629
W. C. Henderson Stg 2
264-26-69
A S Division
USS Blue DD744
c/o FPO San Francisco,
California 96601
Cpl. Julian G. Westbrook
7th Engineers Battalion (ABN)
FPO San Francisco, California
96602
Pfc Charles K. Lewis
233rd Trans Co. TS
RA 14943007
APO San Francisco, California'
96232
Sgt. W. A. Nethercutt
AF 14496041
366 TAC-FTR-W-G
Drawer 17, Box 1115
APO San Francisco, California
96337
Pfc Gregory C. Rooks
R A 24993711
B Trp 4 Sqdn 7 Car 2 Inf
APO San Francisco. California
96224
Pfc James P. Stallings
US 53411375
Battry C - 6th Eh - 29 Arty
APO San Francisco, California
96265
Sp 6 Delano Sandlin _
97th Ord. Dept. (E.l.j
APO San Francisco, California
965 03
Sp 4 Jimmie M. Wheeler
RA 2499316
HHC 937
Engr. Gp. (C)
APO San Francisco, California
96318
Richard P. Ellis 3645298
S?2 Div. Galley
USS Hornet
CVS, 12
c/o FPO San Francisco, G40f.-.'
96601
J. V. Henderson 9675431
Hm 1 USN
Force Logistics Group Alpha
Supply Co. Medical Supply
c/o FPO San Francisco, tialif.
96620
Everette P. Han ton
US 53411380
HHC First Bat
26th Inf.
APO San Francisco, California
96345
Dennis Carr
UTA3- B 311 361
MC B 74 "B" Co.
FPO San Francisco, California
96601
Pfc Orvil E. Horn*
US 53386854
96228
?4 Wlnford S. Hargrove
63437761
400th T. C. Det Aun Cb
APO San Francisco. California
96366
Pfc Ronald 1. Jones
Troop E 11th Inf. Cane Bde
APO San Francisco, California
96567
A2C E. E. Johnson
AF 14877669
630 CSG
Box N 6
APO San Francisco
California 96237
Lt G J. D. Johnson
V A H-10 Dept 66
FPO New York, N.Y. 09601
Pfc James R. Baits
US 53 440 326
55>th Trans Co.
Mainz, Germany
APO New York. N.Y. 09227
Sp 4 Jimmte R. Bradshaw
RA 53363900
48th Trans. Co. (G.S.)
APO New York, New York
09326
Pvt. David A. Dail
US 53385747
213 Arty B Btry
APO New York. N.Y. 09039
Pvt. Roy L. Wells
US 53411 485
A Btry 1st Bn 81st Any
APO New York. 09
A/lc Zora C. Ezzell
AF 5316-4125
Box 2246
58th Air Rescue Sq.
APO 09231
New York. N. Y.
A3C Leslie H. Knowles
AF 14942019
Box 2799 - 36 CES
APO New York
New York 09132
Sp/6 Calvin L. Lanier
RA 14496735
Hq and Serv. Co. US AS AF
(Dachsban)
APO New York, N. Y. 09757
Ale Walter V. Miller , ' ^
AF 1478-2452
1989 Comm. S. A.
Box 10825
APO New York. N.Y. 09283
Pvt. Walter D. Mills
Hq Co. 1st D.N. 32nd
3rd Armor Div.
APO New York, 09039
CHINQUAPIN
Willi a m H. DaU
4th MI Det.
4th Inf. Div.
APO San Francisto, California
96262 *t *
JtBll
ROSE HILL
Lt. Col. Donald H. Lanier
AF SOUTH c
Box 136
FPO 03521 ''
New York, N. Y.
Sgt. Roger A. JAMES
Beulaville
Sgt. Roger A. James
US 53439842
HHC 2/ 14th Inf.
(S~3)
APO San Francisco, California
96225
Industries
Continued Fran Page 1
ing process, being cut Into a,
continuous almost paper-thin
sheet of plywood.
Various operations were ob
served including splicing, cut
ting, glueing, trimming, edge
ins and sanding.
Raw materials for this huge
operation come mostly from a
distance of one hundred miles
or more. Some logs used in the
plywood plant are imported and
the finished product to speci
flc*ion ready for finishing and
use in th* ry.
- e, Igo,
. c >< and v Gates
welcomed die group to Caiea
Pickles Inc. In Falson and ex
plained this operation.
One of the largest mamfac
tueres of pi< kles. Catea Pick
les are recognized nationally,
and their story la a story of
growth and progress.
In season, a normal days In
take of cucumbers Is 36 to
SO thousand bushels. Some 700
vats are used to process these
in preparation for packing. On
ion. csuliflour, and w*ermel
on rind pickles are also pack
ed.
The storage warehouse was
most interesting with merchan
dise packed and bearing the la
bel of many consumers. The
storage spacehas been Increas
ed five times in the past nine
years and now contains 68,000
\ square feet.
me aiernoon tour negan wiin
the Warsaw Manufacturing Com
pany where Mr. Robert Matth
ews showed the group the cut
ting operation and the various
operations required to complete
the garments.
Mr. Francis Oakley of Na
tional Spinning conducted atour
of their operation and explain
ed the various steps in proces
sing the varn at their plant.
National Spinning is one of the
newer industries in Duplin Co
unty channeling Into Its econo
my each wee k a payroll in
excess of 126.000.
National Spinning started
operation here in March of 1965
with approximately sixty em
ployees. The plant now em
ployees about three hundred
twenty-five persons and con
struction will begin In January
1968 on an expansion to be
ready for use by spring of 68.
Mr. Ralph Cottle, personnel
director explained Reeves Bro
thers, Inc. operations and ex
hibited the many items they ma
nufacture which include decora
tive pillows, bed rests, and
throw-type furniture coverings.
Mr. Charles Ledbetter Is ma
nager of the plant which has a
modern new air conditioned
100,000 square foot build
ing. The majority of the 300
employees come from Duplin
County and their weekly pay
roll is a substantial boost to trie
area's economy.
Mr. L. C. Woodcock, mana
ger of Southeastern Farmers
Grain Elevator, located one
mile south of Warsaw on high
way 117, the farmer owned co
operative has 1060 members,
lite 611.000 bushel elevator was
built with a FHA loan of 6700,
000.
The machinery is of the most
modern design, which can
unload all types trucks with
safety, speed and efficleng^
#}
trying capacity of 2,000 bu.pe
hr. Both Jo* and hopper < ai
can be loaded and unloaded
-nth speed and arfety.
Next weeks tour will include
Nash Johnson and Sons Farm,.
Rose Hill Poultry Corpora'
Ramsey Feed Gompmy. Wal
lace Turkey Farms, Inc., J. P.
Steven: and Company, Wallace
Sewing Company. E. W. God
win's Sons Inc., Aycock Milling
Company, and Carter Insecti
cide and Chemical Company.
Split p
Miss Linda Thompson of Whlte
ville and th?w have two chil
dren, John Patrick age 6, a
kindergarten student In Snow
Hill, and a two year old dau
ghter, Holly.
The Soles are Baptist, and
while presently residing in Snow
Hill they plan to move to this
area as soon as suitable housing
is available, r
Mr. Soles Is a member of
the Snow Hill Moose Club and the
Jaycees. His hobbles are hunt
ing and fishing, and camping
with his family.
Search
Cauttned Fr*m Page 1
be hard to set a definite time
we think it may have been the
latter part of the week."
The Murphy's lease a 300
acre pasturefromtheGBDPar
ker estate, located on highway
50 just ashortdistancefromthe
Chinquapin School.
Deputies Jack Albert son and
Alfred Basden, said the heavy
rains over the week end may
have eradicated tire marks and
other evidence. Indications
were that the cow was butchered
elsewhere and the hide dumped
in a roadside ditch near the pas
ture.
Several of the cattle from
the 290 head herd are missing
and investigation is continuing.
Qamn
ings. Montana.
D. B. Rhineheart, President
Gateway Grocery, LaCross,
Wisconsin.
Donald W. Copps, President
Copps Co., Wisconsin.
Richard M. Sherman, Exe
cutive Vice President Hawbrook
Grocery Co., Scotts City, Mon
tana.
This group of men represent
a food sales business in excess
of 31.600,000,000 annually.
TRIAL & ERROR
tpar response. We tope thsr the
? TSJK
? ? ? ?
T have ? young friend who re
cently took a long bus trip.
When she returned she enthu
siastically told me about sitting
beside a young mar or: the bus
who Is studying to be ? C*ho
11c Priest and attends Wood
stock College In Maryland. He
told her that he and a group of
his friends, about 9 In all, In
their spare time have gotten to
gether and formed a singing
group called the Woodstock sin
gers. They have an album which
Is now on sale and their music
has real variety, ranging from
the Beatlea to Mame, aid many
other popular songs. They have
also done some original songs.
She said that he gave her one
of the records and It is really
great.
He reported that they are
going to be on Ed Sullivan's
show in January and on John
ny Carson Show soon. Some of
their songs are Specks of Star
light, Yesterday. Sunrise, Sun
set, The Circle Game, Little
Bird and others.
In fact this friend of mine
was so enthusiastic about the
whole deal that she told me to
tell you that you can order the
records by writing Aardvark
Records, Inc.. Suite 300, 809
Fifth Avenue. New York 10017,
requesting the Woodstock Sin
gers records.
It sounds very good.
Ruth
?Ptll fciOO?A
l*U??AA ft A
tlflyCvB UBflwB
The Rose Hill Jaycees andthe
? all ace JtgfOBe ?e sponsor- f
Ing a dance cm De 1611 .
at die National Guard Armory in
Wallace. Music by the "Nota
tions". The dance will be from
9 tun. until 1 ajn.
Revival
A Revival la in progress at
HallavfUe Presbyterian Ch
urch. Rev. 9trad Snively will >
bring special message onTouth '
; tght (Thursday) eraltled, "Ther
I ady and the Tiger".
Everyone, ana especially the
youth, (a invited. Revival doses
-Friday night.
To Speak At JSI
Dr. Frank Hall will present
a lecture-discussion at James
Sprunt Institute on Thursday.
December 7,1967, In Room 103
beginning at 7:00 p.m. The topic
of nis lecture will be "Coper
nicus". .
Copernicus was an astrono
mer of German and Polish des
cent. He founded present-day
astronomy with his theory that
the earth is a moving planet.
Copernicus skillfully applied
this new Idea in his master
piece, Concerning the Revolu
tions of the Celestial Spheres
(1843). In this book . Coperni
cus demonstrated how the
earth's motions could be used to
explain the motions of other
heavenly bodies.
BRIEFS
Moost lodge Dtnce
SAT YOU SAW IT Of
T? TnatS . SPfTWOL
Ili k
K;
Fanners Hdwe & Mdse
Mrs. F.J. Strickland James F. (Jimmy) Strickland
t Warsaw, N.C. % }
it*****************************!
Hooty Jackson Perry Hall A. L Jackson
at Scott'Store Mount Olive Rt. 1, Mount Olive
Cm* Grade A All
FRYERS 24Q^
SPARE RIBS 25^
FROSTY MORN SmoJud
picnics 330,
Lncianne Rod Label - _ .
COFFEE ?*- 49f
11 1 1 . I'll L ?
MOaHNMBMOMMaaHMONHOMMMaMMMra
OvUnR Fraoty Men Pure
- 25(
-nA 4 Lbs. 4SP
\ nJ" ?5S% ?2.W
? ?? - _ . . . - - _J
1000 Whole Grain
SACCHARIN
TABLETS
49C Bottle
FRUIT CAKE MIX
' LB CUP
GOLDEN RIPE
RANANAC
DHnHnHo
10< "?
FLOUR
Daily Bread
25 Lb. Bag
1.99
-J . ' - - - - *Ln. 1
j fomfortfl rin\
L VINYL tgJ
A revolutionary new
invention
in fine R
flooring
Comfortflor Vinyl gives restful
comfort underfoot. Millions of
tiny sir cells form a soft blan
ket of vinyl foam which gives
with every step. Beaotiinl
colors, designs and frtueas
BUZZARD
BUILDING
SUPPLY INC.
( 3 Mocks behind
Pas chalfs at Km
Radrsad )
504 WAifTON AVI
Hooton, n. C
Phoot JA 3-401
If fl J !? | '*"**" '* '*" "'" '!" "W' '? ? ?" P * ??>??> ?1P ? * i ? ? ^ ? ? * ? ? ? ?
I ? ' ' ""'I
* #?
I NOTICE!!!!
i * I
J For a number of years, the funeral directors of Duplin County have provided ambulance *
U 1 W
? service to the people of Duplin County and surrounding areas. This service has never been *
jl self-sustaining and the funeral directors have maintained this service through the years, J
?. not for any monetary benefit to them but ^ecause they felt that it was a service which the *
* people of Duplin County should be afforded. ?<*
J The 1967 General Assembly of North Carolina enacted legislation granting the State #
J Board of Health the authority to promulgate rules and regulations governing ambulance
J service within the State. The State Board of Health, acting under the authority and # <
S direction of this 1967 legislation, met on October 12, 1967 and adopted rules and regula- #
* tions governing ambulance services. These rules and regulations, so adopted by the State *
J Board of Health, will go into effect on January 10, 1968. Under these new rules and reg- #
jl ulations, many additional restrictions and requirements are placed upon those who may *
? legally provide ambulance service. These additional restrictions and requirements make #
? it impossible for funeral directors to provide ambulance service on a limited basis as in #
#. the past. Therefore, the undersigned funeral directors will not be able to apply for Am- ?
* bulance Service Operation Permits required under the new rules and regulations of the ?
* State Board of Health and therefore find it necessary to cease to provide ambulance ser- *
* vice as of the 10th. day of January, 1968. ^ ?
Respectfully submitted, this the 5th day of December, 1967.
I Quinn McGowen Funeral Home I
\ By G. S. Best, Mgr. WARSAW & BEULAVILLE. N. C. |
| Edgerton Funeral Home |
$ By James Padgett WALLACE N. C. $
$!?"***?*?***?*???***#**#****#***?*********?***?*?**?********