Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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iHipKtt ieiK' Tim* ? tfcc 3 IiwMIH ^ik IW ?j D?j*K PROGRESS SENTINEL UAT yyvt |q ??????????? ^?????????????????????????? ??? VVL. AAA! wo. 13 THURSDAY. MAT 7.1964 KENANSVILLE. N. C. PRICE 10* PLUS TAX Rose Hillian "Man Of Many Hats" A three-year tour at Naval Supply Center. Norfolk. Vir ginia. ends May II when CDR H. L. Bland. 110 Went Main Street. Roae Hill, transfers to the Bureau of Suplies and Ac counts, Washington, D. C.. as Director of Personnel Planning Division. ! Reporting to the Center in June 1961, be wore three hats for 10 months as Stock Control Division Officer, technical as sistan in IC4FD for aviation and Officer in Charge of the Aviation Material Office. In January 1963, he bean a 13-month tour as senior analvst on BuSandda's Central Analy sis Committee. This Committee was responsible for detailed systems design for the Uni form Automatic Data Process ing System for Navy Stock Points. The only military mem ber of this Committee, CDR Bland was commended by Ad miral Crump acker A Chief of the Bureau. Later, CDR Bland assumed the responsibilities of Fiscal Division Officer and in May 1963 put on the second hat of Disbursing Officer. During his tour with this Division, the Navy Area Audit Office and the Supply Corps Inspector General singled out Fiscal's ef forts and cemmended them as ' 'outstanding." His major collateral duty i > . . , mt since March of last year has been to serve as the Center's Bond Officer. Additional re sponsibilities have included senior membership on the Fifth Naval District Audit Board, holding the post of treasurer for the Navy Relief Society, serving as chairman of the IMS Armed forces Day Speech Bureau, and represent ing NSC with this Bureau. He also has been active with the Naval Supply Center Golf Association and was a mem ber of the NSC Officers Bowl ing Team which took top hon ors in the 5ND league last sea son. He was president of the Pop lar Halls PTA and served on the Norfolk Safety Council and the Mace Club. Active in his church, he served on the Board of Deacons and taught Sunday School at Coleman Place Presbyterian Church. The commander is the inno vator of a safety flag program which was first started at Poplar Halls School. The flag is flown beneath the American flag and the students must earn the right to display it by maintaining a perfect accident free record. So successful was this new program, it has re cently been adopted by Nor folk City and Safety Councils for city-wide implementation. The commander and his wife, Stella, daughter of Mrs. Estel le Moore Carr and the late Dr. Ransom L. Carr of Rose Hill, have a daughter, Cathy, who will be 10 years of age in July. Commander Lo# Bland is the son of Mrs. H. E. Bland and the late Mr. Bland of Jer fersonville, Indiana. COASTAL PLAIN RADIO CLUB. -CB'ers (Citizen Band Radio) from five counties enjoy supper at Buckner's, 48 members attended. The group holds a regular workshop meeting and a -- ?- - monthly supper meeting. The next supper will be at Wilmington. We would be better acquainted with them in case of an emer gency. | Loastal Flams Hadio Club Organized On Wednesday night, appro ximately twenty autos conver ged on the Rose Hill Restau rant. This was not too unusual, except these cars all had the distinctive long radio antenna of the Citizen Band Radio. For ty-eight men and women em erged from them and assemb led in the restaurant for their regular monthly supper meet ing of the Costal Plains Radio Club. Thos attending the meeting came from Duplin, Pender, New Hanover, Sampson and Bladen Counties, to enjoy the fellowship and a very good supper. This group, like many other groups in the United States. use tbeir radios for personal and business uses and are very interested in helping in com munications in times of emer gencies. Once a month they meet in Burgaw for training in commu nications and auxiliary police work for Civil Defense. These "CBers" are very interested in this type work and have excel lent attendance at these clas ses. The officers of the club are President W. C. Blackmore, Burgaw; Secretary-Treasurer Connie Katalinic, Watha; Vice President Pat Wells, Burgaw; Civil Defense Director Mayor W. M. Baker, Burgaw; Radio Officer Tommy Thigpen, Rocky ^-?1 J. '? ' ..-Sr.-: - ^--aa Point; Emergency Police Of ficer Andrew Katalinic. Wat ha and Reporters are Sara Gor don, Burgaw and Clayton Her ring, Sr., Rose Hill. President W. C. Blackmore read a letter of appreciation for the service that was given by the "CB" Club in locating a rare type of blood for an ac cident victim of Duplin County recently and also the donor of this blood, a member of the Club, was given a round of ap plause for his altertness in re sponding to the call for blood. Mr. Blackmore also express ed his appreciations for the help rendered in Pender and Duplin Counties by the "CB ers" in furnishing communica tion and transportation in the recent Polio vacine drive. The next supper meeting will be in Wilmington. Dr. Ausley On Denial Program Dr. Mett B. Ausley of War saw will have a featured role in the program of the annual convention of the N. C. Dental Society to be conducted at Pinehurst May 10-13. He will give a projected clin ic "Responsibility-Ours and The Jatient's" during the four day affair which will spotlight such well-known authorities as Dr. James P. Hollers of San Antonio, Texas, president of the American Dental Association. Dr. Hollers will formally open the convention on Sunday evening at the initial general session. He will share the dias with Dr. S. Byron Towler of Raleigh, president of the North Carolina organization. Also featured on the pro gram during the convention will be Dr. Raymond E. Bou dreaux of New Orleans, Dr. R. A. McEwen of Atlanta, Ga.. and Col. Frank C. Jerbi of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D. C. The annual meeting of den tists will officially open on Sunday, May 10, with registra tion in the foyer of The Caro lina. There will be technical sessions, scientific and com mercial exhibits, professional clinics and a touch of recrea tion during the planned pro gram. Dist. Scout Com. Monday Session The Duplin District Scout Committee met at Beulaville Monday night. Robert Herring. Committee Chairman, presid ed. Dixon Hall, representative from the James Sprunt Insti tute outlined the possibilities of arranging a "Training Cour se" for "Trainers", at the mon thly Scout Leaders Roundtab les. Its possibilities will be stu died by a three man commit tee. consisting of George Fin ch. Dr. Mett Ausley and Larry K!ngsley. District Commissioner Geor ge Finch reported that the Scout Leaders Roundtable for this month was attended by twelve Unit leaders. He also announced the beginning of Cub Scout Leaders Round tables. Leadership Training Com mittee Chairman Dr. Mett Aus ley reported that the first ses sion of Cub Scout Leaders training has been completed at Warsaw and the remaining sessions will be held in Aug ust. It was reported that Harry Snow has recently volunteered to fill the Chairmanship of the Camping and Activities Com mittee, and Mr. Snow reported he is looking forward to work ing in this capacity. An addi tional member was also added to this committee - Mr. Dale Hoffman will serve on the Camping and Activities Com mittee for Duplin District. District Scout Executive, La rry Kingsley, distributed the recently developed Council calendar, explaining its func tion. He also distributed Scou ters lapel pins and each person was asked to wear them when at all possible. A steak dinner was served prior to the meeting by Wil liam Craft, Institutional Repre senative for Troop 47. Beula ville, to the following men; Robert Herring, Dr. Mett Aus ley, Harry Snow, Dale Hoff man, George Finch, Horace, Ward, and Larry Kingsley. Remember Mother, May 10th " Get Your Order In Early" Will Rehder Florist, Inc. Wilmington, N. C oHOP DAILY TIL 5:30 EXCEPT FRIDAY TIL 9! FASHIONS BY "PURITAN" AS SHOWN AT THE NEW YORK WORLD S FAIR j Yes, you'll see your own dress in a fashion show when you wear one of these to the Fair! And our guess is that no matter where you go, you'll love their fashion-rightness combined with figure flattery! Each one was hand picked for superb styling, unusual detail, fine workmanship. Fabrics were specially ! selected for packability, wrinkle resistance, easy washability. i Sizes. 10-20, 12%-22&. 5 A 12 99 ? FROM f Mt, J *s Plan now to attend our "Puritan" FASHION SHOW Thursday, May 7th 13:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. ? / DAYTIME FASHIONS I f not exactly as ill us traded SECOND FLOOR CLIFF BLUE Lieut Governor May 30 Democratic Primary f^patiln . ? Served 9 terms as Member of House from Moore County. ? Speaker of House 1963 Session. ? Family: Married, 4 chil dren, 3 grandchildren. ? Presbyterian, Mason, Woodman. ? Business: Newspaper and Commercial Printing. ? BM?,: IL fast Coast NURSERY GARDEN SUPERMARKET PINK HILL, N.C. WHERE YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING TO BEAUTIFY YOUR YARD Stack Up On # PETUNIAS hr GIF tMcut TMi WnkDoZ. VW OPEN 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY QUEEN FOR A DAY Mother's Day, May 10th ?ain H \HI SHE DESERVES THE BEST Gladly We Crown All Mothers For The Part They Play In The Home. LET US SUGGEST ? A New Bathroom ? A New Patio ? Wall to Wall Carpet ? New Furniture ? New Paint Deco ? A Long Needed Vacation AH Financed by WACCAMAW - Deposits In Waecamaw Bank Are Insured To 910,000 ~ By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ; Kanaiuvills Rom Hill Boulavillo Chinquapin 1 1 id
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 7, 1964, edition 1
11
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