Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 5, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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HOr FLER from page 1 ricultural and Industrial Coun cil to membership on the Coun ty industrlalCommision as pro vided by the resolution adopted by the Board in November. The Board of Directors of The Di4>lln County Agricultural and Industrial Council, Inc. ap pointed Mr. Draughon to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Thompson. Mr. Thompson sub mitted his resignation because I of his health and pressing bus iness matters. Others members of the Board of Directors are: C.W. Surratt. Jr.. Rose HOI; Elmo Blizzard, Seven Springs; Russell A. Bos tic. Beulavflle; T.J. Baker, of Wallace and Garland P. King. Kenans vllle. In the last 10 years the farm price of broilers has dropped 51 per cent, from 28.8 cents to 14.1 cents. r Frame post office at Teachey where J.B. KQpatrlck has "handed-out" mail for 33 years s a meeting place and landmark of the community. New $11,000 post office ready for occupancy at Teachey. Constructed by Ray McMillan and leased to the government. Colored News MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial Services for the late President Kennedy were observed at the Rose Hill Ele mentary School, Monday. The Program consisted of the follo wing: Prayer by Principal W.F. Johnson, the Lord's prayer played softly by Miss A.B. John son, silent prayer by the audi en ce followed by the Battle Hymn of the Republic. A short summary of the life of Presi dent Kennedy was given by the principle. We then watched the funeral procession from the Rotunda of the capitol to the White House and on to the church. The child ren sat in respectful silence for two hours. The younger children were dismissed while the older students sat through the burial at Arlington Ceme tery. We have followed the en tire Assasinatlon Story with sympathy and prayer. Our prayers and best wishes are extended to our new President, Lyndon Balnes Johnson. ?MONEY ORDERS - avi $50-25$ $50 To $100-35$ "For Your Service And Convenience" SAM'S DRUG STORE Rose Hill, N.-C. THANKS FRIENDS Mr. ?nd Mrs. Jim Dove wish to thank their friends, white and colored, for the kind way in ? which they rendered aid when their home was burned. No one knows thefeelingof seeing ev erything destroyed by fire but those wno have had the exper ience. Truly the people of Rose Hill and the surrounding com munities are real neighbors in the truest sense of the word. PAGEANT PRESENTED The 5th Grade presented the pageant "Present at the First Thanksgiving," Wednesday af ternoon, then they moved out on the campus for a "Pilgrim Party." The Indians entertain ed the pilgrims in traditional fashion, after the feast. The costumes worn by the Pilsrams and Indians were made by the children themselves. Many compliments were given to them for their work. Mrs. M.D. Ba ker and Mrs. McKoy are the 5th Grade teachers. THANKSGIVING SERVICE First Baptist Church held its Thanksgiving Service at 11:00 a.m. to a small dedica ted congregation. Rev. J. Mc Newklrk delivered the message. The Angel Choir sang, Bless this House Oh Lord we pray, Now Thank We All Our God, was sung by Jean and Jean ette Carty. Mrs. Mariah Wil liams sang; How Great Thou Art, and Beaulah Mency re cited a Thanksgiving poem. Some remarks were made by Mrs. H.E. Rooks, who was con ducting a weeks' Mission Study Courae at the church. Mrs. Annie McCann, direc tor expressed her appreciation to all participants. A visit to the sick was made by most of the congregation following dis missal. CHARITY HIGH COMPLETES A Home Nursing class has recently been completed at the Charity High School near Rose Hill. It was taught by Mrs. Etta S. Solomon, Home Eco nomist teacher in that school, who is a certified Red Cross instructor in Home Nursing. She had 28 girls In the Senior Class plus several boys in the Family Relationship class. During their course ten films were shown on a 16 mm - sound projector. These films were followed by a class dls dlscusslon and demonstration. Those receiving Red Cross Certificates were: Curnel Don ald Boney, Evelyn Grace Bon ey, Geraldine Brinson, Anna Mae Carr. Montrlnia carr. and Queen Esther Carr, Lucille Cromlty, Edythe Mae Coston, Emma Dale Dudley, Ruth Ann Farland, Jean Farrlor, Shirley Farrior. Ruby Dean Farrlor, Rosel Hlghsmlth, Louise John son. Evelyn Jones, Carrie Mae Kelly, William McCalop, Doris McGee, sallie McGee. Arme 11a Moore, Paulette Newklrk. Betty Lou Phillips, Ethel Mar ie Parker, Patricia Rhodes, Emily Williams and Linda Moore. Much interest was shown by the pupils In their assignments and the class was marked lOO^o attendance. They along with their instructor are to be con gratulated. A Piece To Speak By One Who Lacks Identity During the week just past, the late President John F. Ken nedy has been eulogized by the Heads of the Church; acclaimed by the heads of state; and thousands of common folks, his friends, have shown their love for him in numerous ways. Yet there Is something within us who lack Identity and eloquence that remains unsatisfied and un consoled. We have a piece to speak. We ask ourselves why?how could anyone do this horrible deed? We say our country Is too civilized for such a thing to happen here. Yet the crime was committed by a citizen of our generation and hate, bigo try, and Intolerance take the blame, why do these character istics exist to such an alarming degree? Our God created each one of us an Individual unlike any other. We were given no choice iti the matter of race or background. To each of us, to everyone alike. He gave a body to care for, a mind to train and develop, and all the blessings of nature provided by a vast universe. These are the only imperishable things in our lives and are given in abundance to everyone alike. Why then should there be this hate, bigotry and intolerance? Is it that our sense of values is warped so that we cannot dlstlnquish between good and evil, right and wrong? Is it possible that this distinction is less easy for each new genera tion? The most sacred trust one can hold is the care of a child a living, breathing, growing gift of GotTs creation. Notasklsas great or important as the mold ing of that character, the lead ing and guiding, the teaching by word and act of the princi ples of honesty, decency, and the Golden Rule. A child needs to learn early in life that he is an individual with desires and r- ?? ?i problems to deal with In his own way; to be. with courage, what he Is rather than strive to have or do what someooe else has or does; to know without doubt that parental discipline stems from love of child and hope for the future. That we of this generation may with humility and dedica tion defend our trust is my earnest prayer. Helm's Fmrile: (Hakes 1?) lesplssr 4 teaspoons baking pewder 1 teaspoon salt lea I*. cup nUlk 14 cup Melted tatter Sift flour, measure and re lift with baking pewder and salt. Add eorumeal, mix thor oughly. Add eu, mUk and melted bitter and beat until smooth. Cook en a hot griddle until tabbies form on top, then turn and brown other side. Serve with better and syrup. Bake small yellow squash in halves with butter and brown sugar. Serve with sausage balls or links and apple sauce in the hollow. BARGAINS GALORE AT Murphy's Bargain House 1 Mile E. Of Charity Crossroads All Kinds Of Wearing Aoparel - Furniture t? ?? liftl titflwi Azaleas Broad - Leaved Camellias Evergreens Fruit And Nut Trees TINGA NURSERY Castle Iiayne, N. C. 3 Miles North Of Wilmington On Highway 117 XMAS SPECIALS SHOP HERE AND SAVE , v i LADIES WINTER SKIRTS DRESSES - SHOES GALOSHES ? BOOTS CHILDREN'S CLOTHES MEN'S WINTER SUITS SHOES ? SHIRTS ALSO FURNITURE DIXIE DISCOUNT Ros?> llill. N. C. " 11 ~ *f FOR GOODNESS SAKE Watson's Chicken AT YOUR FAVORTTE GROCER'S ROSE HILL POULTRY CORP. KOSE in Let Us Equip Your Uar For Winter Driving Frost Guard Anti -Freeze Alias Tires - Batteries P Repairs Made On All Cars Expert Welding Faircloth's Amoco Ser. Station C. F. Faireloth Jr. Owiiit Rose Hill, N. C, "We Give S & H Green Stamps" tin rirfict Ciristnis Sift WELDWOOD'H BACKBOARD SET ? dlw?lUr Pwfl> M ? % 6nmI lnw|l?n ?t ? rite!y NCAA mqt fMl $10.50 BROWN'S CABINETS & MILLWORK .. ROSE HILL. N. C. NEVER BEFORE) \jl\, !\^f SUCH QUALITY AT SUCH A LOW PRKE1 ? Tubular rim ? Mt-in kicks tfp J-| Ap ? Two-torn soddls ^LVt) Monay saving bargain hunters will welcome the new Schwinn Typhoon . .. never before so much bike for so little money. Genuine Schwinn quality too. PICKARD SPORTING GOODS 3rd. & Market Sts. Dia,.?2?e? 2-^472 Wilmington, N. C. AUCTION SALE 10:30 A. M. SATURDAY - DECEMBER 7?h AT THE FARM (Mrs. J. R. Kennedy's Estate) 1 FARM 1 Mile East Of BeulaviUe on Hwy. 24 24 Acres All Cleared - 2 Acres Pasture 2.79 Tobacco Allotment 1 House - 2 Tobacco Barns - 1 Pack House 3 LOTS In Beulaville 1 House, 1 Store Building And 1 Vacant Lot On Main Street - Hwy. 24 In BeulaviUe CONTACT: Cleo Kennedy Walter Kennedy or Route 1 Route 2 Hubert, N. C. BeulaviUe, N. C. Phone 347-3062 Perry Hall's Grocery & A. L. Jackson's Grocery 401 South Center St Beside Railroad MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. ROUTE 1 MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. -? - ' ? * t" BEEF special ROUND Stftflk T-Bone or ?UBc Sirloin lij . Hind Quarter Cut A Wrapped For Freezer HOW IT'S PEPSI for those who ~Z tiSmx $1J28 Crate 32c Carton Pins Deposit I??I Be sure to register for free ham every Friday. Free turkey every Saturday from now until Christmas. Hamburger anything we sell. 3HC ^ 1 Hygrade Porter BACON 29c ib.pks SHAWNEE Best or Polar Bear 25 LB. BAG aiOA FLOUR I89 Fruit Cake Mix 39^1# Cup 2 LB. PACK ^^C All Regular Swans Down Cake Mix 29ton Hygrade RICHMOND BRAND I BACON I 39< ib Hygrade Favorite Brand SMSAfiE 4IU 89? Swans Down Cake Flonr 35 <3 BoxeatlOO
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1963, edition 1
2
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