Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 31, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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JPlflU Christmas Parades Miss Jeanne Swanner. Miss North Carolina, and Miss Pam ela Prldgen, State Dairy Prin cess, will highlight the annual Christmas parade at Rose Hill on Wednesday, December 4th. There will bit many lovely - girls, bands, floats and Old Santa Claus himself. The parade is sponsored .by the Jaycees and Jimmy Rob inson, this year's parade chair man, says that there will be ROTC units from New Han over High School along with - other marching units. A $25 prize will go to the best band and another $25 to the best float in the parade. There will be the usual pub lic drawing for valuable pri zes donated by Rose Hill mer chants, and many businesses are planning to enter floats. Leo Jones, general chairman for the Christmas -acrivitles, says that plans are being made for the biggest and best par ade ever and that there will Pink Hill will have it's an nual Christmas Parade on Dec ember 14th? at 2:30 p.m. ac cording to Dr. H.A. Edwards, chairman for the parade. All firms and businesses are Invited to sponsor a beauty queen, enter a float or any other attraction they may have. Arrangements can be made by contacting Dr. H.A. Edwards chairman of the Pink Hill, Christmas Parade, Pink Hill. N.C., 28572. Telephone LO 8-4471 or LO-8-4781. ? a NOVEMBERNI.CAR The annul Pink Hill Schoc P.T.A. Halloween Carnival wll be held Friday night. Novembe 1. A barbecued pork or chick en supper will be served in tb cafeteria from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m Those planning to buy ticket are asked to set them earl' so that the food committee wil have an idea of how many t' prepare for. The carnival will get under way at 6 p.m. with the usual forms of entertainment, inclu ding fortune telling, bobbin; for apples, basketball throw ing, dancing, etc. The Halloween Costume con test will be held in the gym nastum at 7:45 p.m. with Mrs Grace Carter in charge. There will be an all-mali Miss America Pageant in thi gym. starting at 8 p.m. Ad mission is 50 cents for stud ents through the 8th grade 75 cents for high school stu dents and )1 for adults. Seek ing the title for Miss Americ include the following men fron the Pink Hill area; Floyd Dail Wilbur Tyndall, Frank Wiley Leighton Turner, Frank Finney Houston Howard, Jack Heatn James Miles, J.B. Noble, Em men Watson. Haywood Howard Ethro Hill, and Fred Harper They will compete in three di visions-talent, street, dress, and bathing suits. Jim Outlaw the reigning Miss America, the former "Miss Summerlin's Cross Roads," will crown thi winning Miss America. Pink Hillanorney W.F. Simp son will be the Master of Cere monies and Mrs. Bruci Perkins will be the musical accompanist for the Pageant Interffiission entertainmen will be Yvonne Cartier, the ? French dancing doll. portraye< by Dr. Ralph Shell of Kinston There will be fun for alii BRIEFS SELECTING MATTING. FRAMING AND HANGING PICTURES A special interest program or selecting pictures, mattir$ anc framing and hanging pictures was held at the Agricuit rua' Building in Kenansville day afternoon. Some 25 peopls attended. Mrs. Beth Slocum, As tstani Home a Home Agent, Introduced the program with an interesting and Informative talk on '"Selecting Pictures." |irs. Mae Splc'er, Htwne^Econ^nfcs ExtensHui? Agent, spoke on "Hanging Pic tures," and Mr. A.D. Wilder of Kinston, an authority on framing and matting pictures demon strated the correct waytoframe and man pictures. His demon stration was most interesting and informative. Door prizes were drawn, with many lucky ladies winners of nictures wnich Mr. Wilder had 4-H CLUB COUNCIL TO MEET | The 4-H Club Council will meet In the Agricultural Bulld . lng at KenansvUle on Monday November 4. at 7:30 p.m. All 4-H dub members and " leaders are urged to make spe cial effort to attend this roeet lng since plans will be made ? at this meeting for the 4-H Honor Program in Wilmington on November 16. and officers : for the County Council for 1964 will be elected. ! OFFICERS ARREST 3 BOOT LEGGERS Deputies E.G. Chestnutt. Jack Albertson, Alfred Basden and Gleen Jernigan, working out E of Sheriff T. Elwood Revelle's E office, along with Constable: J.E. Creech and E.E. Proctor, set the net and pulled the<strings I and caught three alleged boot leggers over the weekend. Annie Harrell, Barbara Aim Harrell and Annie Harrell - " Green , all of Faison. were ? arrested and charged with hav ing non-tax-paid liquor for pur pose of sale and aiding and abetting each other and were placed uhder $300 bond each. They are to appear at the next term of General County Court. ? BEULAVILLE HAS NEW POSTMASTER s I 0 Tommie F. Bostlc Sr. be gan work Friday as postmas \ ter at Beulavllle to replace W. ~ Earl Gresham who retired some 1 months ago. , " IEC OFFERS COURSE DrjtjUchtrd I. Levin, pro fessor. School Of Business Ad ministration, University of N.C. wilL eocuject a session on con trolSftg Expenses for increas ed profits at the Administra tive Management institute ~ sponsored by the Goldsboro In dustrial Education Center and the Wallace Chamber of Com merce that is being conducted i in Wallace. I , REVIVAL SERVICES WARSAW Revival Services will begin at Calvary Baptist Church, t Warsaw on Sunday November 3, at the 11:00 a.m. Worship Hour and will continue each i night throughout the. week with , " services being held at ' 7:3(J p.m. Rev. Robert O. Brown, pas tor of the Powellsville and Cen ter Grove Baptist Chur<hes, near Ahoskie N.C. will be the Guest Speaker. Rev. Paul Mull , Pastor of the church and the entire membership cordially invites you to attend these ser vices. There has been a request for a class in clothing con struction in the East Duplin 1 Area. Such a class will begin Tuesday evening, November 5 at 7:00 p.m. m Room #1 at East Duplin School for all out of-school youths and adults - that are interested. The class es will last from one hour and a half to two hours once a week for four or five weeks. These classes are free and will be taught by Mrs. Nettle C. Herring, one of the voca tional Home Economics teach ers of East Duplin High School. All those interested are invi ted to attend andconstruct a garment at these classes. Revival services will begin at ML San Freewill Baptist Chur ch of Or slow on Monday night. November 5. Lloyd Vernon wiH be guest Evangelist. Song ear- , vices will be conducted by O. , B. Taylor, pastor Services wUl 1 be bald each evening at 7:30 j p. UL student mams East Carolina College stud ents from Duplin who are prac tice-teaching during the cur rent school term are: Chinqua pin-Lenwood D. Simpson. Win tervillc High School, social stu dies; Rose Hill-David G. Fus sell, Bethel High School, social studies; Wallace - Polly L. James, Plymouth High School, , home economics; Warsaw-Hel- < en Janette Belle, Chocowinity , High School, business. BAR ASSOCIATION MEET The annual 4th District Bar ' Association meeting will be j held in the court room at Tren ton, N. C? Thursday. October | 31 at S p. m. Refreshments and supper will be served at the American Legion hut im mediately following the busi ness meeting. 4th District is composed of Sampson, Duplin, Onslow and Jones Counties. REVIVAL AT UNITY Revival services will be held at Unity Church, Warsaw, Route 2. from November 11 through 14. Rev. C. H. Harrell, formerly of Pink Hill, will be guest minister. Rev. J. P. Pegg, pastor, extends a cordial welcome to everyone. ATTEND SENC DEVELOP MEETING Vernon H. Reynolds, County Agricultural Agent, Mrs. Lois Britt, Home Economics Agent and Preston B. Raiford. ex ecutive director of the Duplin County Industrial and Agricul tural Council, attended a board of directors meeting of the SENC Development Associa tion in the North Whiteville Community Building Thursday. The area judges will come to Duplin November 12, to observe the winner of Duplin's Commun ity Development Association to determine the winner of the awards for community progress in the 7 counties of SENCland. While at Whiteville they tour ed the Billy Hooks egg flock which produces a million eggs every 84 days, a cSrn spacing "TBtperlrrtem ofi the^f.H. White farm, grain storage-ton the Bil- ' ly Hooks farms apd a vine yard on the Wingate Ho?ks farm. IN ECC SKIT Geraldine Kennedy, daughter of Allen V. Kennedy, of {teula ville, is in charge of sCenery for the skit at ECC. Eight home economics majors are sched uled to pieswit a short' play Saturday Morning duriqg th< college's fourth H. Ec. week end for North Carolina high school juniors and seniors. Miss Mary Alice Thomas, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Thomas Magnolia, has made 137 garments, 58 articles of clothing, and mended 86 gar ments. She has received 54 blue ribbons on 211 clothing ex hibits she has made. She has taught 75 people to sew and has presented 80 local demonstra tions. n&s; J.W. Smith. Poland China Breeder of Beulavllle, N.C., ties qualified one Certified - Meat Type liners, during the pest month, according to word received from the Poland China Record Association of Gales burg, Illinois. Meat Type Certification is an all breed program designed to search out die meatier fines of breeding stock. To qualify two pigs must be slaughter ested from a Production Reg istry litter. Both must qualify on all four points to receive recognition--weight for age carcass length, minimum back - fat, and adequate meatiness as neasured by a cross section of the large longitudinal mus :le In the pork chop. A Pro luction Registry litter must contain at least eight pigs rai sed to a specified weaning - weight. The 2 pigs submitted for slaughter test averaged 30.12 nches In carcass length 1.46 Inches of backfat and 4.38 square inches of loin-eye? muscle at an average weight of 208 lbs. at 167 days of age. The pigs are sired by Mr. mint Tri-County ttmitau FW n?? dicattons now max tius year's meeting may set an all time high for attendance. Robert W.- (Bob) Scott, of Route 1. Haw River, N.C. will deliver the Jjeynote address. Scott, a weU-taiown agricultural leader, is immediate Hast Mas ter of the North Carolina State Grange, and is Chairman of the North Carolina Consumers' Committee for Low Cost Pow er. Scott has often been men tioned as a possible candidate for Governor of N.C in next year-.s gubernatorial race.- - Scott's ability to attract ru ral audiences has been demon strated at rural electric co operative meetings throughout the State where he has spoken, where unusually good attend ance was reported. At their meeting Saturday af ternoon, Tri County members will be given both written and oral reports concerning the op eration of their electric system, and the members will elect a board of directors for the coming year. Robert S. Holmes, Manager of Tri-County EMC, said re flst ration desks would open at 1:01 a.m. in the school au ditorium and the program would start at 1.-30. Holmes said there will be a drawing for about $800 worth of attendance pri ces, for registered members " Rev. Howard "Cutler, Pastor of Holy Innocents Episcopal Church of Moss Hill will open the meeting with die invocation. The officers and directors of Tri-County Electric Member ship Corporation are: Lewis Outlaw, President, Rt. 1, Al bertson; W.M. Griffin, Vice President, Rt.2 Seven Springs; Connie Stuckley, Secretary, Rt. 2, PIkeville; Mrs. Vann Smith, Treasurer, Rt. 2, Seven Springs; Weils Thomas, Rt. 1, Pink Hill; L.P. Wells. Rt. 1. Mt. Olive; R.A. Mitchell, Rt. S, Goldsboro; Howard Har dy, Rt. 4, Kinston-, Lealon Keen Rt. 3, Mt. Olive; J. A. Davis, Rt. 1 . Pink Hill; Leslie J. Bell, Rt. 2. Mt. Olive. Tri-County Electric Mem bership Corporation was or ganized and chartered in 1940. Today Tri-County serves 8,000 members from 1401 miles of rural lines in Wayne, Dup lin, Lenoir, Johnston, Jones, Sampson, and Wilson Counties. 16 Yr. Oy Must Have ^ Birth Certificate To Drive j 1. Ttr v*,-. : ' ? ?H? , ? ,?"> Tar Heel youngsters got the ' word this week from the Motor tificetes will be retpilred for ail Id-18 year old driver li cense applicants. Commissioner Edward Scheldt said die new rale would become effective November 1. 1963. Local examiner, Marvin Holliday, said the pew regula tlon is in keeping with the pro visional license law passed by the 1963 General Assembly. "For some time the depart ment has recognised the need for birth certificates," Holli day said, "in order to obtain a correct name and date of - birth. In the past we have found it necessary sometimes to cor rect or cancel applications upon learqins that Incorrect in formation has been given." An official birth certificate will eliminate such situations which are embarrassing and tend to create misunderstand - trig, the Examiner said cases f( extre.e eagermess a casea of extreme ragernesa ? mono young men anxious to drive before their 16th birth day. Wade said the youngster would register prematurely with selective Service, estab lish their age as 18, then make application, to the Vehicles De partment for e driver license. Later, he explained, they would notify Draft officials of a "mix-up" with subsequent cancellation of their draft sta tus. After November 1st draft cards will no longer be ac ceptable as proof of age. - Wade said. In driver education courses currently being established by the department under the pro visional driver licensee law. applicants must submit their - birth certificates at the time of enrollment. Roads Completed State Highway Commissioner Lauch Fair cloth reports the completion of more than 30 - miles of road improvements in Pender, Duplin and Sampson Counties during the montn of September. In Pender County these roads were stabilized: 1.0 mile Bolic Road from Plney Woods Road to Stoney Run Road; and 0.4 mile Acey Jenkins Road from Penderlea-US 420 Road to dead end. Duplin County roads which were surfaced are: 1.7 miles Ed. Grady Road; 0.9 mile Jim my Blanchard Road; 1.2 mile Jimmy Blanchard Road; 1.5 miles Charlie Fredrick Road; 1.5 miles Pinhook-Cypress? Creek Road; and 1.7 miles Dave Judge Road. Teachey Road was graded, drained ana paved for a distance of 0.55 mile. State Forces in Sampson County surfaced these roads: 1.9 miles Canriady Mill Road; 0.9 mile Bearskin Holland - Road; 2.3 miles New Hope Church Road; 2.2 miles Crum pier Mill Road; 1.78 miles White Road; 1.2 miles Wilson Mill Road; 0.5 mile White Eye Road; 0.74 mile Bynum JacksonRoad; 1.86 miles Niggerhead Road; 0.20 mile Ext. Seavy McLemore Road and 2.5 miles Olin Page Road. Sister Of , \ya*?ayr Man Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie Jane Bonham, 62, who died Tuesday were conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Co ble's Oleander Chapel. Wil mington by Rev. A.L. Kelly and Rev. J. A. Robinson. Bur ial was in Greenlawn Memor ial Park. Surving are three brothers, Fred P. Cos tin and Bruce Cos tin, both of Warsaw, and Leon Costin of Cove City. JURY LIST. DUPLIN SUPER IOR,CRIMINAL COURT NOV. Duplin Canty Superior Criminal Court wfll begin Mon day, November 4. and the Gen eral County Court will convene on Thursday. November 81. Kltst for die courts have drawn as follows: Thomas James Southerland, Johnnie W. McGee, Hallle Sou therland E.D. Kelly, William J. Gibson, as. Pope. Robert Morris King m. Joe Griffin. Davis Chestnutt Currie Dall. Allen Kennedy, J.E. Chestnutt. Braxton L. Sholar. Burrell a Rlggs. Freeman Outlaw, A vant Kennedy. James V. Drew. W.a Kelr. Sidney James Ken nedy, Russell Paul Br fat, Her man a Pigford, Mack Rhodes. Edwin K. Carter. Linwood - Jones. Dossle Lanier. RH. Jones W.A. Teachey, Herbert Lee. A.L. Bryant, Paul D. Grady. Herbert Brock. James J. Al bertson, William J. Costin, Gene C. Holland, Rufus R Best. J.W. Aycock, James D. Fuss ell, Hallie R Jones, J.D. Outlaw Sr. , and Willie E. Outlaw. JURY LIST COUNTY COURT NOVEMBER 21, Archie Kennedy. Doris Bas den, Bleecher Bell. Lloyd H. Kennedy. Jimmy Johnson, Drlfty Jones. Gaitna E. Drew. William English, W.J. Knowles Curtis Robinson. John William Burnette, Eddie Brown. Alton carter, RS. Basden, J.D. Evans Verdell Teachey, Elben Carter Floyd David - Kennedy. John E. Lanier and Bobby Gene Howard. ? 1 GOOD FOOD ?l^S3S1^3EX8E2?ilBK31 Rm? hid RESTAURANT I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ? FARMAU. I TRACTORS ? FARM IMPLEMENT* lj'| 3m| B RCA WHIRLPOOL *PAETS4EtH?E ;m fflMPtut mg Ph. 523-4176 KUtSTOK, HOBTH CAMUH ^?h?W' ?rrniw Electric Bottling Co. Rose Hill , N. C. I HOMES ? RENTALS K Hie Mare Attractive Homes Were Built By Us I I U UTflgire WViKu On I W/ffg f r i 41 rag# r? J > *w 1/, m m m jfl CLIP and PASTE on a U.S. Poet Card At least once every 3 years a person should check his social security account, say officials of the Social Security Administration. Tou can obtain important information about the earnings that have been credited to your account by using the handy coupon below. Simply clip this coupon, paste it firmly on a post card, and mail it to this news paper, Attention: Social Security Editor. In filling out the card, be sure to give your account number and name exactly as they appear on your social security card. REQUEST FO* ST ATIMINT Of EARNINGS : PIom tend me a statement of the amount of earnings recorded in my social security account hUMC J MM. "?? \ Ma. Mm tram a man ***? OrUm an. rx}.. zose a statc - ??? i HON VOUI NAM* At : you usuauy want rt : Sign your own name only. Under the law, information in your social security record is : confidential and anyone who signs someone else's name can be prosecuted. j If your name baa been changed from that shown on your social security account number card, please copy your name Mow exactly as it appears on that card. Whf it fift to Check Periodically If yon have worked long enough under the social se curity law, you and your de pendents can get monthly social security insurance ben efits when you retire or if yen should become disabled. Monthly benefits can also be paid to certain members of ?v' m? \ *> -?? ? >? ammkft Mlirnm Theae benefit* will depend on the earning* credited to poor social security account. The Social Security Adminis tration recommends that, for your own protection, you check your social security account about once every 8 years. Check yours how. Clip the coupon above, paste It firmly /: -\'V. : ?&'. 1 to a post card, and mail it to thia newspaper, Attention: Social Security Editor. Your coupon will be for warded to social security's recordkeeping headquarters in Baltimore, Md. You will re ceive a confidential statement of the earnings credited to pours*-J4UiU Payroll savings ""crts you further ; raster/ \ Mttor Park Drhra-la Thaatra pink Hill, N. C. Friday aad Saturday N#t. 14 The First Jam Bead Film Adventure! IAN FLEMING'S Dr. No nrfcartosa Oaaday Nee. S Starring Merry Aader* aad J. Edward MeKlaley aad hKredadag Daai Lyna THE CASE OF PATSY SMITH .itfjiUV) Lil.i.'J i.) i'-' .. Aa Hayact Film.. LTD. 9-*\ PRODUCTION I Dial LY 2-2317 J. F. REYNOLDS MUSIC COMPANY Operators Of COIN OPERATED PHONO GRAPHS AND POOL TABLES. CIGARETTE VENDORS. New CIGARETTE VENDORS. NEW AND USED RECORDS. 616 Beemon St. Clinton, NC. , ? - ? - Ask For Flakes' Recapps at your Favorite Service Station SEE FLAKES TIRE SERVICE dinted N. C. Wilmington Hwy. LY 2-2809 ?1^ J COLLEGE BOUND? W0 W W 1WW ? ?' , Be a smart student, then! Stop by the Duplin Times office and place your order for a school year subscript tion to your hometown papef. It will be just like l a letter from home every week, keeping you in formed on the important local happenings. Our special rate for students for the nine months ; v school year is just $3.09 (including tax.) lThe Progress Sentinel Phone 2H-2171 ? KennnnUle, N. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1963, edition 1
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