Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 20, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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?*p^.' _ * Warsaw Society Mr*. Par* Ptidgeo continues to at Dupll* 0<pi?n4 Hospital ?'Tand Mis. F*L. Gorman and HHren of Greensboro spent Sun r with the E. C. Wray's Jane. Hp and David remained here i two weeks visit with the tMHhe J. C PowcUs and Mrs. Na flt several days with his bro HUM family, Mr. and Mrs. J. ifiier guests of the Eddie QMr'l Tuesday night were Mr. I %rs. Burnette Sasser of Wal C Mas Jo Davis spent last week HFher aunt. Miss Doris Flowers it Wilmington ^?pt Mrs. Bill Sheffield and ffijgp and Mr and 'Mrs. Allan JfijMghan, Jf. and children spent ]M1 days last week at Topsail Jan Brown and children fpeflt last Thursday with her par fpts, -Mr. and Mrs. Allan Draughan, ' Mr*. George Sutton, Steve, and ftandy accompanied Mrs. J. C. Mil ler to Goldsboro Saturday where she"will accompany Mrs. L. S. Whit tle,, to J^Prflok ya. to attend the graduation of her son-in-law, Nor wood fc. Bostic from William and Marf. feUcge Sup. Mr. Bostic will receive an A. B. Degree in Business Administration and will teach busi ly* in the Norfolk Public Schools. At^iMfae son of E. F. Bostic of ,M?. H. J. Kinlaw of Clinton pent the weekend with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. M L. Kin Mr. and Mrs." D. L. Matthis and Mrs Nell Rivenbark and son Danny left Wedepsday for a two weeks va cation in Florida where they will visit Mr and Mrs Dean Grove of Winter Park and Harold Matthis of' Or lands, Fla Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker and son Charles, m of Oxford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Avon Sharpe and Mrs. W. A. Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers of F^yetteville were recent visitor's of die Sharpe's. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herring, Sr. were Mr. Robert Herring of Washington, D. C? Mr- and Mrs. D. L. Whitman of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Er wtn WilNford of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Willie (Davis of Mt. Olive, Mrs. Ruby Peterson of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard of Alebrt son, Mrs. Winnie Davis and Mrs. Frank Raper and son visited Mr. Raoer at Fort Bragg Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Hill is stiU visiting with her neice and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw is Sevierville, Tenn. t Mrs. Elwood Revelle and girls Judy, Connie and Gail shopped in Goldsbora Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Costin were Sunday dinner guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tyndall In KenansviMe. Mr. and Mrs. A Jr. Benton and children spent the weekend in Oak City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smoot and children of Falls Church, Va. were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flwood Revelle and girls. The Smoots spent the weekend in War ssaw visiting relatives. Little Debbie Pulley of Raleigh returned home Friday after visiting with her grandparents, Mr, apd Mrs. E. E. Jones. Rudy Hasty left Tuesday for El Paso, Texas to spend a month visiting with his father, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hasty. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Wil mington spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Black more and daughters, Marina and Jane spent several days this week at their cottage at Topsail Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Drew and Rose Drew, Mrs. Hal Wiggs and children Lisa and Shane spent last weekend at Carolina Beach. * Mrs. E. P. Ewers taught in a Judges's school from June 14th. through 15th in Charlotte. Judy Revelle spent several days last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Houston and children in Kinston. Friends of Mrs. Betty Lockamy will be glad to learn that she has returned home from Wayne Memor ial Hospital in Goldsboro. Mr.s O. 0. Phillips of Greensboro is visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Best and daughter Teslie for two weeks. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Best and daughter shopped in Goldsboro Sat urady. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alexander spent the weekend in Kinston visit ing with their families, Mrs. Bruce Heath and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alex ander. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rouse and daughter visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Rouse of Kenansville and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Har rell of Rose HiU Sunady. Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Quinn and son Jay were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott and children oi Edenton, Sunday they all attend ed the Alderman reunion at Union School at Taylors Bridge. The B. K. Wilson's spent several days last week at Morehead City. Mrs. Wilson Shoulars of Rich Square spent a week recently with her mother, Mrs. Ella Pridgen. . j Dr. and Mr*. Met( B Ausley and children, Chip and Margaret, speht Sunday with bee mother, Mrs. B. B. Kinght in Roxboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton of J%aKsonvjUw, florid* arrived < Thu rsday to spend fwo weeks vacation ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sutton of Warsaw and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hughit Barefoot of Clinton. Mrs. Florence Houston and (Sail ReveHe spent the weekend in Jack sonville with the Belton Houston's Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Jones and children spent Sunday in South era Pines with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steen and they also viaited with Sit aunt and unele, Mr. and Mrs erbert Van Boskerck in Pine Qltrff. ? - ~ ' Dr. MeM B. Ausley is attending a Dental Course at Chapel Hill this week. Mrs. I. J. Quirm and son Jay spent last Wedensday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. <3. Alderman in Rcwe Hili. Mrs. L. M. Harton and son Woody of Henderson returned home Mon day after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best of Faison were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Grice Saturday night. DUPLIN THEATRE "AIR CONDITIONED" ? ,% I ? Warsaw, N. C. ??k? Each Tuesday Night IRarudey lane 20 The Three Stooges In Orbit Comedy rttdMf - SetarrUy Jane 21-22 Comanche Station Starring Randolph Scott Running Wild StalNg Mamie Van Deren Shady - Monday Jane 23-24 Advise & Consent Btailag Henry Fonda, and Charles Laaghton Sen day Hear* 244:10 Taeedor. ' Jane 25 Hfey Lets Twist ?? ALSO BANKO $10040 ?m* am a \ Wednesday ? Thursday June 20-27 DOUBLE FEATURE Twist Around The Clock DOUBLE FEATURE ALSO Ring A Ding Rhythm Efor sale I THEATRE GRILL Next To DnpBn Theatre I HAS NEW EQUIPMENT D HAS BEEN RECENTLY PAINTED MNTACT: -- - ~ W. E. HINES, JR Warsaw, N. C. I 3 and 4 Ply ? -*1 44^1 No Other Brand Is Stronger or Better v i'llk.. Warsaw 4-H'ers Attend Camp The Warsaw 4-H Club met last Friday night at 7:30 p. m. in the Penny Branch Club House. The call to order was made by Catherine Costin, Barbara Raynor gave the devotional, Nina Johnson led the pledges and (Linda Wray, secretary, gave the reading of the minutes of the last meeting which were app roved. During the business session a trip was planned to Gold Park Lake to enjoy skating, on July 5th. (Catherine Costin * presented a program on Daily Food Guide, to the girls and Charles Costin gave a program on "Buying the Proper Shoes" to the boys. It was announ ced that Bill Costin, Jr. had won the Forestry Award for the county. Mrs. E. C. Wray who had attended a Craft School at Saint Andrews in Lauringburg gave a report on the course. Twelve boys and girls of the club left Monday for Roanoke I Island, Manteo for Camp. Refreshments of crackers, nuts, and Cokes were served by Brenda Sutton and George Pate to the 26 members and 4 leaders present. Penny Branch HDC The Penny Branch Home Demon stration Club met Wedensday, June 12. at 12:30 p. ro. with Mrs. D. J. Rivenbark, Jr. as hostess. Mrs. J. B. Torrans, president. SUNDAY AT CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH D. E. PARFERSON. MINISTER Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Fayette Batts, Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Music by Church Choir Trainlng Union 7:00 p. m. H. C. Allen. Director Evening Worship 8:00 p. in. WARSAW METHODIST CHURCB L. T. WILSON MINISTER CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 a. IB." A. M. Benton Sup't. Worship Services 11:00 A. M. Sermon: Music: WARSAW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NORMAN FLOWERS MINLSTER Church School 9:50 a. m. Allen W. Draughon, Jr. Sup't Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Pioneer Fellowship 6:00 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH PAUL MULL. PASTOR CECIL PATE I General Sunday School Superintend ent Robert Price. Adult Superinten dent. Mrs. Paul Mull, Training Union Director Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Prayer Service 8 p. m. Wednesday 6:00 Training Union Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p. m. WARSAW PENTECOASTAL HOLINESS CHURCH PASTOR Rev. Danial Jones Worship Services ? Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:30 Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock ' ? Every Sunday Norman Berwick, Superintendent Thursday Evening ?> Prayer Meeting 7:30 ?? FIRST ORIGINAL FREE WILL ?: BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR O: B. Everett SUPERINTENDENT E^wUyJ^.PrJr?l^ ft* '? presided. Mrs. Torrans opened the meeting with devotion and prayer. Mrs. Mae Spicer, Home Demon stration Agent, gave a very inter esting program on "Freezing Fruits and Vegetables'. In the demonstra tion, Mrs. Spicer presented bulletins demonstrating proper processing, packaging, and storage. During the business meeting, it was announced that the Penny Branch Club would be host to the Friendly and Mineral Springs Home Demonstration Clubs at the next meeting to be held July 24. The The meeting will be in the Penny Branch "Club house. Reports by the following leaders followed: Mrs. J B. Torrans on "Home Management and Mrs. Bob Blanchard on "Food Conservation." The hostess served frozen coco nut cream pie and soft drinks. First Baptist Circles The Circles of the First Baptist Church met last week in the follow ing respective homes. The program in each circle was the completion of the last two chapters in the book "Word Awareness" which was tau ght by various circle members. This concluded a three months study which was both interesting and informative. Circle No. 1 met Monday ^after noon at 3:30 p. m. at the church with Miss Betty Loftin as hostess. Mrs. Y. L. Smith, chairman, presid ed with Mrs. Carlyle Powell giving the devotion. Miss tioftin served Cokes and cheese biscuits, to the 13 members present. Circle No. 2 met Monday night with Mrs. Allan Draughan, Sr., chairman, with 8 memebrs pre sent. Mrs. Edgar Pollock and Mrs. Davis Hollingsworth respectively gave the devotion and program. The hostess served lime float and cookies. Circle No. 3 met with Mrs. Bertha Roxby, chairman, Tuesday night at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Thomas Rayboun presented the program. Mrs. Roxby served pound cake and punch to the 7 memebrs pre [ sent. Circle No. 4 and 6 met at the chu rch Monday night with 10 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. Florence Houston, chairman of No. 6 presid ed. Mrs. Kathyleen Snyder gave the program and Mrs. Sam Jones, chairman of No. 4 and Miss Mary Hest Powell assisted Mrs. Snyder by presenting a skit. Circle No. 5 met in the home of Mrs. J. C. Brock on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Brock, chairman, presided, and Mrs. Nancy Herring presented the program Homemade apple pie with 'ice cream was served to the 14 mem bers present. Circle No. 7 met with Mrs. Gerald Quinn with 7 memebrs present. Mrs*. Quinn presided in the absence of Mrs. Norman Jones, chairman. Mrs. W. G. Britt, Jr. presented the progranl. "... t Mrs. Quinn served toasted pecans and coconut cream pie. Circle No. 8 met with Mrs. Jim Cottle with six members present Monday night at 8:00 p. m. .. Mrs. D. L. Matthis, chairman, presided and Mrs. Jf. Ellis West presented the program. Mrs. Cottel served ice cream and chocolate cake. Circle No, 9 met with Mrs. J. B Torrans. Monday night. Mrs. David Sutton, chairman, presided apd all member stook part in the devotion Mrs. D. E. Parkerson presented the program. Mm. Torrans served ice cream, cookies, and nuts. . Methodist Circles The Circles of the Warsaw Medio dist Church met last Monday morn and activities for the new year Circle No. 1 met wjth Mrs. Paul Hunter with Mrs. Ross Wadkins as Co-hostess last Monday night at 7*00 p. m. Mrs? Hunter and Mrs. Wadkins served tt chicken salad plate with -peach' shortcake as des sert. Mrs. Wadkins, the new chair man, presided over the meeting and gave a devotional afterwMch they planned the programs for ..the new year. There were nine mem bers and one new member present. Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. James Norwood West, Jr. at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Bert Alexander, chairman, presided over the -meeting. Pro grams for the new year were plan ned. Mrs. West served brownies topped with ice cream and coffee to the nine memebrs presen.t Circle No. 3 met with Mrs. A. M. Benton Chairman at 8:00 p. ra. fol lowing the program palnning she served strawberry shortcake and coffee to the eight members pre sent. Circle No. 4 met with Mrs. C. C. Rouse who is the chairman for the year at 8:00 p. m. A devotional was given by Mrs. Joe Brinson. After the program planning -chocolate pound cake, topped with ice cream, nata sad coffee was served to the aihe membra present. v , ' ~ " Circle No. S met with Mrs. Joe Kornegay at 10:00 a. m. who is the new chairman for the year. Follow ing the program planning Mrs. Kornegay served assorted cookies, crackers, nuts and coffee. There were six members present. Circle No. 6 met with Mrs. Robert West at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. D. J. Middleton, chairman, presiding. After the program planning and ?lection of officers, Mrs. West ser ved gingerale floats and cookies to the eight members present. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our apprecia tion of every act of kindness, shown us during the recent sickness and death of our loved one. The family of Mr. Fennell Frederick It pd. Jones Receives M. A. Degree Floyd A. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson E. Jones, of Warsaw graduated from East Carolina Col lege June 8, 1963 with a Master of Arts Degree, Mr. Jones graduated from Warsaw High School and re ceived his B. A. from Clemson Col lege, Clemson, S. Cj He has been connected with the New Hanover County School system for the past eight years now teach ing math at New Hanover High School in Wilmington, N. C. o He is married to -the former Jea nene Brown of Clemson, 8. C. WSofCSof Unity Church The Women's Society Qf Christian Service of the ifJniety Methodist met Monday night of last week with Mrs*A-c<. ? ~ i- . Mil?rn l'? * " "."?"???I Mountain laurel in full bloom at Lake Toxaway, in Western Ninth Carolina's Blue Ridge, furnishes a pretty setting for a pretty visitor, Peggy McCulIough .of Columbia, S. C. Lake Toxaway, ortce a world renowned resort, is rapidly regaining popularity as a vacation center. i it r m i in wai* 1 ???> Season Begins June 29 Andy Griffith To Launch Lost Colony Manteo, rj. U. - Henearsais are underway Or the A*1 aaaso**^ Paul ^reen'a symphonic drama. 'TThe Lost Colony", which, has been presented continuously since 1SS7 - except for four war year* - in the, Waterside Theatre on Raatoke Is land. Opening night on Saturday, June 29, will featiu^ observance of the ^^th CerdVna Charter Tercenten ary with Andy Griffith, TV star and alumfius of "The Lost Colony", as special guest. The show will be pre sented every night except Sunday at 8:15 (EST) through September L. Also, special Sunday, night per formances are scheduled June 30, July 21. August 18 and September Griffith and bis family will be ending a vacation sty at their hoax os ROanoko Sound with his appearance at intermission on open ing night. Andy played Sir Walter Raleigh from 1949 through 1953 and his wife, Barbara, had the.lead role of Eleanor Dare from 1949 through 1953. William I. Long, a native North Carolinian who heads the Depart ment of Dramatic Arts at Winthrop "ftllagc Wnrh Mill S. C., has over as production Director to suc ceed the late Clifton Brittoa. Long hssjfeeen a rosrober of the company for 19 years and served as Techni cal Director the last 14 years Mi* Mk Honored B> torn Uoas Dr. W. C. Adams, local optomet rist, was selected as Lion of the Month for May. Or Adams, open ed a practice of optometry in Benson in August, 1981 and has been an active memebr of the Benson 'Lions Chib since moving to Benson. He is presently serving as chairman of the local club's edu cational committee. This commit tee's duties include the work and cooperation with local school au thorities and the P. T. A. in edu cational and athletic matters. In addition, this committee maintains close contact with Lions Internation al regarding the same duties. Adams is currently serving as the Lions repreesntative on the recrea tion commission and. was active in Lions projects at the Singing Con vention, the White Cane Drive and din* ? . .. 7 Mrs. J. P. Pegg opened the meet ing with devotion and a prayer after which she presented a pro gram on "Pledge Service'. Mrs Voght Ridge. Mrs. Stroud, and Mrs Eugene Best assisting her. The Reverend J. P. Pegg closed the meeting with a prayer. Miss Jackson Honored With Shower Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor enVSr tained Miss Gail Jackson with a in their home in Warsaw. Miss bridal shower last Friday afternoon Jackson will marry Wayne Davis Friday, June 28th. Mrs. Taylor served ice cream and cake, nuts, mints and coffee to the hawree.<*er, mother, Mrs.,Alonzo Jackson, the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Walter Davis and approxi mately fifteen other guests. Mrs. Smith Hostess To Baltic Club Mrs. Woodrow Smith was hostess to the Baltic Bridge Club last Tues day evening at 8:00 in her borne near Baltic. Members palying were Mesdames James Sutton, Winnie Davis, Seth Hill Bruce Torrance. Bob Blanch ard, Mattie Torrans, Clinton Rouse and a visitor Mrs Thurmon Gastor. Mrs. Hill received high, Mrs. Davis received second high and Mrs. Sutton received traveling Mrs. Smith served drinks, cookies and potato chips, during mid-point of play. Announce Adoption Or. and Mrs. Gene Lang of Sen Diego, California announce the ad option of a son, Joseph Edward <Joey) April 10, 1953. Mrs. Lang is the former Peggy Steed of Warsaw. They have one other adopted son 18% months old. Mr. Jones Honored I Mr. Noah Jones of Mt Olive was honored Sunday by .his daughter n" JL JL with * father's Day dinner In her home In Warsaw. A turkey dinner with all the trim mings wag ? served to the bonoree, bis wife, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs WllM^Sugimerlin and children of Goodman and children of fcreeps saw.. - .in.-; .lix ?/. ?"s i' ?" r- --"' the club s membership drive. Or Adams has been selected as first vice-president elect for 1963 1964 and will serve as an alternate delegate to the Lions State Conven tion in Ashevilfe this summer. Dr. Adams' profession is a nat ural for the program of Lionism, that is, sight conservation. He has also been active, from a profes sional standpoint, on the state level. He is a member of the North Caro lina Optometric Society, having ser ved as the secretary and treasurer for the eastern district of N. C.; is a member of the American Optome tric Association and a member of the Optometric Association and a member of the Optometric Exten sion program. Adams recently was appointed as a Key Minute Man to the N. C. Optometric Society. He is also a participant in the Pre-Sch ool Children Visual Screening Pro gram in which the participating op tometrists donate their time and work. Dr. Adams is a member of Ban ner Post 109, American Legion and the Benson Chamber of Commerce. He is a graduate of the Southern College of Optometry at Memphis Tennessee. Adams is married to the former Helen 'Korney' Waller. Dr. and Mrs. Adams, both natives of Dup lin County, have one child, W. C. Adams Jr., born April 1st, 1963. Both are members of the Benson Baptist Church where Dr. Adams serves as president of the Friends Sunday School Class and also as an usher. Friendly HOC Studiqf Family Life Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw was hostess to the members of the Friendly Home Demosntration Club Friday night aof last week at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. J. C. Stroud, president, pre sided over the business meeting which oaened with a song, Mrs. Eugene Best led the group in de votionals. Mrs. Eugene Best, leader, gave a report on "Family Life" after which Mrs. Lott Korngeya gave a prgoram on "Good .Vetegable.-Dish es". The vegetables used in her demonstration were sampled dur ing the social hour. Recreation followed which was a question and answer quiz directed by Mrs. C. M. Outlaw and Mrs. Best. The hostess served punch, nuts, potato chips along with the vege tables prepared for the demonsta tion. The meeting closed with the I "American Creed". 1 1 . . By robbing crops of nutrients, moisture and light, weeds can cpst a farmer as much as $10 per acre, according to an article in the New Holland Grassland News. WORRIED? NERVOUS Ease your mind. Gcfwekome /s&sf with special woman's medicine J- * Don't dread those seemingly endless years of misery and discomfort, of sudden hot flushes, waves of weakness and irritability. There is a special woman's- medicine which can relieve those heat waves, weak ness, nervousness, so you can enjoy life again. So that you can once more be an affection ate wife and mother. If you an going through the change, don't despair. Be ?a countless thousands of women The a en tie medicine with the oent/e o * gw ,b,w ? ? *? ? v,*'w w nn flwa mwiiiiv si : !?k- i - X Vegetable Compound -4devtl oped by a woman-specially to help women by relieving such functionally caused xem^lb distress; In doctors' tests woman alter woman lonnd ths* Pinkham's Compound gave dramatic help to all this without costly shots. Irritability is soothed, hot > flashes subside. So don't sit and v broodkhd feel unable to help yourself. You mm feel better. Get gentle Lydia E. Pink ham Vegetable Compound today. ??? LYDIA E.PINKHAM ' "v:% WV -i:. G. Milton Small and Associates of Raleigh have been chosen by the development committee of Mourn Olive College to design the first buildings on its new ninety-acrs campus. In a meeting with Small Thursday evening, the committee gave final approval to a master plan for future buildings. Hk . first- phase of - the-building ffilfwSl ter1^? ents. Initial buildings ..will Jnfclude dormitories for both men and wo iag with faculty offices, a library that will temporarily house adhUn istmtive offices, and a combination! cafeteria-student anion ? i The master plan contains nrovi sions for later expansion to m or, 1.20P students. - Options have been exercised on approximately forty acres whi?h in creased the size of the campus to more than ninety acres oq tfiifhyay 117. The entire campus will be in corporated in the city limits., and the town of Mount Olive tig* al ready appropriated funds to .egtend water and sewer lines to the cam pus. I - wK?!sh Griffin Sunday MOUNT OLIVE - Free Will Bap tist Churches throughout North Car olina will observe Sunday {June 28) in honor of the Reverend J. C. Griffin of Bridgeton. Mr. Griffin was ordained into the Free Will Baptist ministry on June if, 1910 and on June 22 he will observe his eighty-fourth birthday. He ig the oldest active minister in the de nomination. . The observance will be marked by the establishing of the J. C. Grif fin Scholarship Fund at Mount Olive College. All churches of the state have been called upon by the Exe cutive Committee of the Free,, Win Baptist State Convention to make a special contribution to the Scholar ship Fund in recognition of more than fifty years of service by Mr. Griffin. He is currently pastor of Bridge ton Free Will Baptist Church. Civil Service The U. S. Civil Service Commis sion has announced a new examina tion of filing positions in the 'De partment of Labor's Bureau of< Em ployment Security in. coneqtion with the maintenance of a Federal-State system of public employment offi ces and of a Federal-State program of unemployment insurance. The positions of Employment. Ser vice Adviser ($$.$75 to $9,4|f5 a year) and Social Adraiinstrption Adviser (16.675 to $14,565 a wear) are for work in Washington D C. and various cities throughout the couatry. The position of Sociaf In suraneo Research Analyst'($6,475 to $14i$6 a year) are located ip Wash- 1 ingtnn, D. C. only.. To quality, appli cants must have had pertinent ex perience. For some positions appro priate education may be substituted for experince. Full details may he found in Announcement 305JJ. Applications will be accepted until further notice by the Board of |J. S. ment of Labor, Washington 2$,. P C. Announcements and application forms may be obtained. fron),ffl$W Civil -Service Examiners., Depart post offices throughout the cpuatry and various cities throughout the or from the U. S. Civil Service Com mission, Washington. 35^ D. C. , B. A. K. OAS M Warsaw, N. C. Now Selling iCoal $1.00 Per Bag PIUS Tax -NEVER SELL OUT r rrxrt ' * * ? -> >.' ?"* uh*. ? ? i -..i.War- n. ? ? Buy NOW ^ ' ;v . . * ? vr.lr^VCtt S5 ?? ' !*'''* '? ' '*r* *P" ' Pe#c*oius HOowCmboi Watermelons Peachof i?n4ifM ml tfcfciiw fl #<isi _ a ?? lilltafc ,?, Andrews Prodbce Market NElW LOCATION
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 20, 1963, edition 1
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