Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 19, 1963, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE TIITJjjljliilJS WmiTTMg P??!? ?= ? ? VOLUME XXX NO. 50 KENANSVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY DEC EMBER 19, 1963 PRICE 10$ PLUS 1$ TAX ?? ?? - ? ? - - m ^ ? I Roadside mailboxes, the first in die United States to offer col lection services to highway mo torists, are now Installed on US 70, US 1, and US 70-401 on the outskirts of Raleigh, North Car olina. Reflectorized blue and white information signs designating the location ot the new postal faculties were posted by the Traffic Department oftheNorth Carolina state Highway Com mission In cooperation with the United States Postal Service. DaUy maU collections at the three sites are <?erated by the Raleigh Post Office, and wiU be continued on an experimen tal basis. Homeless Children Greensboro, N.C.? Hope for the homeless child, and the childless home, is the business of the Children's Home Society of North Carolina. There's no other agency in the state like this adoption and child-caring service, now in its 62nd year. It gives its help without charge, and oper ates soley on voluntary support. A mall solicitation during the Christmas season is the tradi tional manner in which the Soc iety raises money for its work. It aso shares, through Caro lines United, in United Fund .appeals conducted in partici pating Tar Heel communities. "Tnls year's solicitation is a vital one," said Miss Harriet L. Tynes, executive director. "We have helped morechlldren this year than ever before. Na turally. our costs are higher. Only a generous responsetoour appeal can enable us to meet the increasing demands for services." Statistics tell part of the So ciety's story. Last year, 642 babies and children were aided. Of the total, 518 had been plac ed In adoptive homes and others were waiting for placemen. This year, a total of 614 bab ies and children received aid during the first nine months. : More impressively, than figures, the children themsel ves tell the story of the Socie ty's achievements. For exam ple. there Is Ruth, an officer of her class In the junior high school of a Piedmont city. She had withdrawn Into a shell when unhappy circumstances sent her to a chlld-carlng Institution. Placed In an adoptive home, her naturally bouyant personal ity soon reasserted Itself. Another example is Robert, who found the love and secur ity he needed with a farm fam ily in the eastern part of the state. His tendency tobeapro blem child vanished when the opportunity came to work off his energy In farm chores. While these names are fict itious, the case histories are real. In addition, there are the many childless families who adopt babies each year. Policy for the Society Is set by a board of directors, com posed of about 75 prominent North Carolinians from all par ts of the state. The current president is William D. Snider, associate editor of the Greens boro Dally News. Offices headquarters and a nursery are maintained at 740 Chestnut Street In Greensboro. There are also field offices In Charlotte. Greenville, Ashevll le, Wilmington and chapel Hill. Persons Interested In adoption, or help for a child, may contact either the headquarters or a field office. Contributions, which are tax deductible, maybe mailed directly to the Greens boro address. "Mail It Day" For Christmas Seal Drive "No time like the preset*? and no present like good health". That's the theme song for Friday December 13th, de signated by the Duplin County Tuberculosis Association as ??Mall It Day" -the day for all good citizens and true to catch up with the matt and respond to their Christmas Seal Letter. Dr. E. L. Boyette. preside? of the Association, pointed ?* that Christmas Seal contribu tions are the sole support of the organization, whose continuing offectivene Infighting TB and other Respiratory Diseases will depend on the degree of the public response. The funds are used for health education, free x-rays, tuberculin test ing services, activities In con nexion with respiratory dis eases and medical education. ? tjoyerte said. "I'm sure lots of people, who've been trving to set a chance to answer tnelr Christmas Seal letter, Just hav en't had a moment to do h. That's what "Mall-It-Day" is for. To all those who haven't yet responded, I want to express the hope that they will set aside the necessary few minutes on that day to do the job. To any who may not have received their Christmas Seals this year earn estly susgest they contact die Tuberculosis Association at Box 68, Warsaw, N.C. phone 2934928. "A great many people whose health and happiness are aided by Christmas Seals, Join me in my hope for a fruitful "Mail It Day". Youth is not a time of life; it is a stale of mind. Samuel UUman Kvery man desires to live lung, but no man would be otd. Jonathan Swift. Marriage Licenses Issued In November MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSU ED BY MRS. CHRISTINE W. WILLIAMS FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. 1963 were as follows: James warren Williams, Se ven springs & Joyce Ann Ken non, Pink Hill. Clemith Earl Branch. Pink Hill & Peggy Jean Stanley, pink Hill. Nathaniel Dobs on. Magnolia & Louise Flowers, Teachey. Travis Williams, Pink Hfll & Netha joy Noble, Pink Hill. James Dewey Lanier. Beu laville & Betty Faye Williams, Beulavllle. Donald Rooks Wells. Rose Hill & Sena Marie Teachey. Wallace. Dortch swlnson, Warsaw & Cartis Louise Wooten, Warsaw. Walter Murphy Ribenbarklll, Wallace, & Mary Karin Klaus man, wadesboro. James Delacy Sandlln. Beula vllle & Rebs Jackson Sholar Beulavllle. Danny Murl Futrell, Beula vllle & Alleen Sandlln, Beula vllle. Thomas O'Neal Smith, Falson & Lola Ruth Griffin of Bowden. Johnnie Glenwood Jones, Pink Hill & Janice Rave Bowen, Pink HOI. Ernest Donald Ryals, Dunn & Edna Rae West, Warsaw. Lewis Carl Cruse, Warsaw & Carolyn Elizabeth Strickland Wallace. Donald Plttman, Rose Hill, & Edna Frances Wallace, Mt. OUve. Charles Edson Rhodes. Beu lavllle & Norma Sue Quinn, Beu lavllle. Robert James Mills, West Kenansburg, N.J. & Linda Lee Matthews, Rose Hill. William Jackson Alphin, Mt. Olive & Linda Carol Best, Mt. OUve. Samuel Stewart, Mt. Olive & Elnora Jones, Mt. Olive. Axon Deulandsholar, Wallace & Elizabeth Ann Lanier, Wal lace. Billy Ray Newton, Watha & Betty Joan Blanton, Wallace. Gerald Laton Holland, Mt. Olive & Linda Carol Whaley. Mt. Olive. Earl Bryan Mathews, New Orleans, La., & Helen Louise Murphy, Albertson. Owen Perry Shepard, Pink Hill & Neta Hill Qulnn, Deep Run. That to-morrow starts from to-day and is ace day beyond it, robes the future with hope's rainbow hues. Mary Baker Eddy I like the dreams of the future better than the history of the past. Thomas Jefferson Seven Men Inducted In November Tne roLiowing men were In ducted from Duplin County In November 1963: Freeman Sealey Rt. 2, Rose Hill. N.C. John Allen Potter Rt. 1. Kenansville, N.C. Graner Oliver Branch Rt. 1. Mt. Olive, N.C. George Edward Kenan Wallace, N.C. Willie Oscar Maready Rt. 1, Chinquapin, N.C. Jimmy Barnette R t. 1, Kenansville, N.C. Jimmy Ervin Aikens Rt. 1, Chinquapin, N.C. There will be 74 registrants sent for Armed Forces Physi cal Examination on January 28, 19r4. This Is the largest num ber of men to be examined in one month since 1951. All registrants are urged to keep the Doard advised of their correct address and to report any change in their status im mediately, requested Mrs. Margaret Oakley, Clerk Local Board No. 31. We are made wise "not by the recollections of our past, but by the responsibilities of our future. George Bernard Shaw Everything that locks to the future elevates human nature. Letitia E. Landon ~ ^ ^ ^ V^ U"? .*i *'^ VJ^^ U-^ V.1S W"^*i.*>? W-avn.^ JI--1 - A A ?i "? " f FROM VARINA BUILDERS SUPPLY THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ( ALL YEAR LONG! 8 TRANSISTOR RADIO with batteries and earphones $12? STEAM & DRY IRON - o.?*ir5 Irons All Fabrics Safely G.E. PHONOGRAPHS ? Beoutiful Sound ? Top Quality Priced From $24'5 G.E. TABLE RADIO 1295 Beautiful Hair Belongs to You G.E. Deluxe . HAIR DRYER with Bonnet & Case s2295 Ei ? THEY ARE HERE JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! MOTHER & DAUGHTER ROCKERS ? Beautiful Esrly American Prints ? All Hirdwcod Frame ? Foam Prdded Cushions CHILD'S MODEL 22" High $y.9s ADULT MODEL 33" High *14" ? Top Quality Construction ? Perfect for Den - ? Beautiful in Any | Room MAN SIZED RECLINER a Perfect Gift for Dadl $59-95 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE Sure it's plastic . . . but what a plastic! Looks and feels like leather with the button-tufted pillow backs you see on he finest leather chairs and sofas. It's Mosland Duron Algiers supported plastic with a fabric backing?tough ond durable. Over-sized pieces for man-sized comfort at a price we've never seen equalled. Colors available. Ozblood and Russet : if.* *i?095 ? Club Chair ? M EASY TERMS On Furniture and All Major Appliances. BRAND NEW 1964 MONARK BICYCLES 20" CONVERTIBLE BIKES * Converts To Boys and Girls In Minutes * Just Pivot and and Re bolt Tank * Big Bike in Every Way Except Sixe *2395 .As Shown [ $29.95 MONARK SPARTAN BIKES $2995 24" or 26" Girls or Boys Boll Bearing Assemblies | Deluxe THUNDERBIRD Boys or Girls ? Custom Twin Headlight % ? Sonic Plane Fender ? Exclusive Tonk ? Rear Carrier ? White Bucket Scot $3893 ? Boys 24" or 26" Girls 26" ...S ...... isL >l..-vAgi^ aA Monark SILVER KING ? As Dazzling a Bike as ever was ? All Chroma *47" CLINTON, N. C. I Elizabeth St. Phone LY2-5116 C FARM NEWS! FARM MARKETS! (ARM FACTS! tune your radio to CHARLIE SLATE MfRRZ WW Hill. Clinton, N. C. 6:30 A.M. * 12: NOON Monday thru Friday MJ*j%rrirr ?W 170 ? Wltwn, No-th CorQliM _
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1963, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75