Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 7, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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Miss Hill, Mr. Cavenaugh Exchange Vows In Holy Trinity Grook Orthodox Church The wedding of Miss Lucre tla Alexander Hill of Old Tri nity Road, Raleigh toLt. James L. Cavenaugh is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cavenaugh of Kenansville. M?rriage rites were spoken before the Priest. Very Reve rent F at her George Arsenui and Rev. Father George Stefanis. The church was beautifully de corated with lighted tapers and greenery. During the ceremony the Choir chanted beautiful nup tial mlsic. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was attired In a dress of white satin, relmhroi dered with pearls, and empire waist line with tapered long sleeves. A chapel length train fell from the shoulders. Her veil was attached to a crown of white petals. She carried a bridal bouquet of white flow ers. The Matron of Honor, Mrs. Leila Hill of Raleigh wore a red satin floor length gown. The headpiece was a red velvet / Broughton Announces Candidacy For Governor J. Melville Broughton. Jr. an nounced his candidacy for Go vernor of North Carolina sub ject to the Democratic Primary on May 4,1968. Broughton was born In Ra leigh on March 24, 1922, son of Alice Wlllson Broughton and the late J. Melville Broughton. He was educated in the Raleigh Public Schools; Wake Forest College, B. A. Degree; Uni versity of North Carolina. LL. B. Degree. Broughto n served in U.S. Marine Corps, 1943-46, entered as a Private, and was Hono rably Discharged as First Lieu tenant. He served in China-Pa cific Area. The practicing Attorney in Raleigh since 1951 has been active in Civic and Community activities in Raleigh. He is a bow to which was attached a nose tip veil. Brides maids were Mrs. Jean Stephens of Warsaw and Mrs. Betsy Bradley, Jr. of' Raleigh. Their dresses were identical to the one worn by the Matron of Honor. Flower girl was Miss Den a Hill, cou sin of the bride of Raleigh. Ring Bearer was Master Mi chael Bradley of Raleigh. Mr. Danny Hill, brother of tne bride of Raleigh, Mr. Jack Stephens of Warsaw and Mr. Tim Bradley of Raleigh were ushers. Best man was Mr. Tony Hill, uncle of the birde, of Raleigh. Mrs. Hill, mother of the bride wore a turquoise blue brocade dress with silver ac cessories. The mother of the groom wore a beige brocade dress with brown accessories. For her going-aw ay suit the bride changed to a brown tweed suit with matching accessor ies. The couple will reside in Columbia, South Carolina where Lt. Cavenaugh will be in ser vice at Fort Jackson. member of the firm"of Brough ton and Br ought on in Raleigh. The lifelong Democrat has served on Precinct Commit tees; was a Delegate at Large 1960 Democratic Convention; Chairman, Democratic Party from 1964-1966. He is married to the former Mary Ann Cooper of Henderson and they have three children, Harriet, we 16, J. Melville Broughton III, age 11, andjames Wesley Cooper Broughton, age 1 month. Statement of J. Melville } Broughton. Jr. at news con ference held December 4, 1967 Raleigh, North Carolina. M I am a candidate for Gover nor of North Carolina subject to the Democratic Primary on May 4. 1968. This decision has been reach ed after much thought and pray er and with an accute aware ness of the responsibility that goes wit h this office. In making a decision of this importance, one has much to consider. The first considera tion involves a self-analysis and an answer to the question: "Do 1 believe that I nave the ex perience, ability and under standing to become the Chief Executive of a large and grow ing State and am I prepared mentally, physically and spiri tually to give all that is with in me to the requirements of this office?" In all humility, I am confi dent that I do possess the qua lifications necessary to the dis charge of the duties of this of fice and that 1 am prepared in every way for the demands that go with it. As a member of a family long active in Governmental and po litical affairs in the State of North Carolina, I have been privileged to develop some knowledge and understanding of these matters. I am particular ly proud of the record of ser vice of my late F aiher to the State of North Carolina. How ever, 1 do not come before the people of North Carolina today seeking the office of Governor because of the name I bear or the family from which I come. I come before the people of North Carolina in the strong belief that my past experiences and training in many areas have given me a depth of un derstanding of the needs of our State and steps that must be T wruret towJ t<7greater ana souruj der progress. It has been my privilege to have served as a prosecuting attorney of the City of Raleigh for several years. I have long been active in the Mental Health work of the State of North Ca rolina and by appointment of Governor William B. Umstead began in 1953 four, years of service as a member of what is now known as the North Ca rolina Board of Mental Health. In 1953, I joined Governor Um stead and many other citizens in a successful bond campaign that provided 3100,000,000 for a much needed expansion of all our Mental Health facilities. In 1957 by appointment of Gover nor Luther H. Hodges, I became Chairman of the North Caro lina State Highway Commission and served in that capacity un til the early part of 1961. This experience took me in all sec tions of the State and broad ened my knowledge of all as pects of the operation of State Government. In the fall of 1964 upo n the recommendation of Governor Dan Moore, I became Chairman of the Democratic Party of North Carolina and through this experience which continued until my resignation in May, 1966, I again nad an opportunity to further my know ledge and understanding of our State. . These experiences, as well as those received in -law and business, and many others which will not permit me to mention today have all gone into the development of a grea ter awareness and concern of all that we consider to be North Carolina. In declaring my candidacy, I do so not as a candidate of any individual or group, and I have no t and will not make an; commitments other than acom mitment to all the people of our State that I will serve them faithfully and that I will at all times seek to merit their trust. To those many friends throu ghout the State who have en couraged me in this decision and to all the people of our State. I pledge that beginning now, I will conduct a vigorous and intensive campaign in all sections and in all the one hundred counties of North Ca rolina. It is my sincere hope that the campaign which lies ahead will be conducted at all times by all participants on the very highest plane and that when the campaign is concluded in November of 1968, North Ca rolin a will be a better State because of such and that all those seeking elective office at all levels will have contri buted to a stronger Government and stimulated deeper thought on the part of all citizens. This is neither the time or occasion to discuss the various issues that I consider are be fore our State at this moment of Her history, but let me em phasize that it will be my pur pose to speak positively to these issues and to offer construc tive solutions to them. The prpple of North Carolina de sire, expect and are entitled to have candidates for public of flee, particularly the office of Governor, to demonstrate an understanding of the needs and desires of the people and to frankly discuss them. The people of North Carolina by heritage and tradition are proud and independent. I have full confidence in the judgment of the people of North Carolina in making a wise determination as to what the Government of the State should be and how it should be directed. It is not sufficient to simply say that we live in a time of uncertainty and a time of un rest. This State and this Na tion were begun under such circumstances; but, throughout our history, our people have responded to leadership which challenged them and leadership which spoke, not to their fears but to their hopes and aspi rations. I seek the support of all North Carolinians in this un dertaking and begin this cam paign confident of victory and pledging my best efforts at all times. Commissioners Con tinned From Pace 1 sary for ambulance service. tne Board met again with the County Advisory Committee for the 1870 revaluation program. On November 27, the board of Deer Wrecks Car A deer estimated to weigh 200 pounds was killed on I w Dial LT J-M17 | I J. F. REYNOLDS j ?MUSIC COMPANY} OPERATORS OP | ! Call OftnM PkaoofraplM | ?AaS Peel TaMee. CltiwHi J Iveafere. New Clrarette J | VeaAer*. New aad (M ? a Sl? Raw* St. ? Clinton, N. C. | ?? Highway 11, Wednesday. The light point buck jumped In front of a 1968 Chrysler 300 owned and operated by Koy Wililfordof Kenansville and was killed In stantly. The accident occured about 7 p.m. as Williford was returning to Kenansville. Just past the "little" bridge of Goshen, the buck bounced out of the corn field and hit the car before Mr. Williford had time to stop. "1 saw his horn in the roadside ditch but he was headed across the road, and with two leaps, that was it." Mr. Williford said he was traveling between 50 and 60 miles per hour. The Impact knocked the buck 75 ft. killing him instantly. The front end of the car sustained extensive damages which were estimated near H.000. Mr. Williford was unin jured. The Wildlife Commission of ficials directed Mr. Willi ford to turn the carcas of the deer over to the prison depart ment. Unofficial reports said that this is the 5th deer killed in similar Situations in Duplin County this fall. The Musical Four will sing at Baysden Chapel Church In the Haw Branch Community near Kichlands Sunday night December 10, at 7:00 p.m. The public Is invited to hear this talented group. Herring Charged Again in Illegal Whiskey Sales Gl?nton Herring of Route 1, Mount Olive, Gllsson Township was charged in a warrant over the week end with possession of non tax paid whiskey from the purpose of sale, and is cited to the January 10th term of County Court. Deputies E. E, Proctor and Irvin Outlaw made the arrest. Herring was tried In the Oc tober 24tn 1967 term of County Court and was sentenced bv Judge Russell Lanier to eight months suspended, was ordered not to viol ate any North C arolin a laws for a period of two years and pay a fine of $75 and pay cost. Commissioners met with this committee to discuss revalua tion program and the proposed schedule of values to be used by the Southern ApprasialCom pany, which is assisting with the revaluation, a field trip was scheduled to observe actual ap praisal of farm property under theproposed schedule. The commissioners adopted the schedule of revaluation which was recommended by the special committee. The tax collector reported /?AllA/?vinn vvij.w^iuu tut nuvcuiucr an $138,006.69. Veteran Service Officer re ported assistance rendered to 67 veterans. The dog warden reported 12 complaints investigated, 22 dogs impounded, 9 dogs sold, 12 dogs destroyed and 1020 miles traveled. Soil Continued From Page 1 Candidates for this office are Otho L. Holland, Warsaw, N.C. and Joseph L. Williams, Rose Hill. Polling places will be located at: Lewis Mercer's Store, Beu lavtlle; ASCS Office, Kenans ville; Walter Hinson Store, Summerlin Cross Roads; M. L. Lanier Store, Chinquapin; Han- ' chey Store, Wallace; Wallace FXC, Wallace. James Miller Hdw, Beula ville; Myers Store, Mt. Olive; Robert Jackson Store, Scott Store, Duplin Supply Co., War saw; A. L. Jackson Store, Mt. Olive; Rose Hill Hdw. Rose Hill; Outlaws Bridge, Albertson; Wadsworth Store, Magnolia. Published by the Duplin Soil and Water Conservation District. Calvin R. Mercer, Chairman. Xmis Gift Mus, Bar Nana The perfect gifts for the men on your Christinas list are the hand ?ome new bar accessories from Ekco Houiewaret. Constructed of gleam ing chrome and nigged Pakhawood, the IS pieces in the new line include ice tongs, cork pullers, bar strain ers, bar spoons, cocktail forks, dou ble jiggers, lemon-lime squeezers, ice picks, can piercers, bottle open ers and dome pourers, ranging from 80< ?o $1.95. Sure to please your favorite barkeep UUHWMMWagMMI J BEULAVILLE, N. C. g Show starts at 6:46 i THURSDAY DEC. -7 I I 'The Group" g Recommended ? Show starts at 6:45 | FRIDAY-SATURDAY ? | DEC. 8 9 Eldorado 5 John Wayne 8 f" Robert Mitchum I Show starts at 6:15 UNDAY ONLY DEC. 10th | Bang! Bang! You'ra Dead! Tony Randall | Senta Berger Herbert Lom g Plus COLOR CARTOON 1 FOR SALE At Public Auction At The Courthouse Door In Kenansville, North Carolina, 12:00 O'CLOCK. NOON, MONDAY. THE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER. 1967 The Simpson Howard Farm, Located On Highway #24 Approximately Seven (7) Miles East Of The Town Of Beulaville, 143 Acres 1968 Tobacco Allotment With 2169 Pounds And 3 Acre Corn Base. Sale Will Be Made Subject To Confirmation Of Court. S set f?r Christmas I i vi$it ?ur \ I yjfifr/ Drapery i i V^S?y \z?j/ Hardware ? Department j 11 5 ? 'r-1? 'pCTPDnr^ ?b|& 2&W ' M utW1 r*#*00f I 1 PAGE HOME APPLIANCE I i J.C. p?9t, Owntr Warsaw. N.C. I Mack's Big | Family Night Sale f Friday Night ? Dec. 8 10 % I 6 P.M. Till 9 Discount For All g Cash Purchases Discount Given On Balance Due On All Lay-Aways That Are Paid S Chrlitmos gift wrapping ^ ^ pjc|(ed yp JE | Mack's Is Headquarters In Warsaw | | For Christmas Cards | Gift Wraps B Decorations 5 And a Visit Our _ ~ a S SHERMAK Dept. g I Complete Reedy To Weer For Ledies And Children. Remember, We Hove Suitable Gifts For Each Member Of The Family mtuuw mmem wmmm mmmr mmmr ymB K WARSAW 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1967, edition 1
3
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