Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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neaiin Kings & Queens Named At Parade of "Health And Talent^T 1 Senior 4-H King and Queen who were crowned on Friday night at the annual program are Anna Lee Hawes and Ray Roberts, Jr. They will reign as Duplin County 4-H King and Queen for the coming year. On a stage which was decor ated as a garden lighted with Japanese lanterns, 4-H Health Kings and Queens paraded be fore a packed audience Talent from the various 4-H Clubs of the county were performed with much skill and enthusi asm. Master of ceremonies, Leon Stone of radio station WLSE of ? Wallace, introduced junior and . senior kings and queens, and ' all of the talent performers. The "Beetles" were well represented in Kenansville on Friday evening when the talent ; program was held at the Ken ansville Elementary School. Talents varied from piano playing to pantomines, dances. . i ? skits, solos, and recitations Much talent was displayed, and much interest was shown by the participants. Talent winners were announ ced by Marion Griffin, assis tant county agent, and blue ribbon winners were: 1st. place Gail Swinson, Stanford Club Second, Gail Long; Third, Lin da Dianne Smith. Smiths Club; Fourth, Allan Johnson; Fifth. Barbara Whitfield. Dr. E. L. Boyette of Chin quapin announced the Junior and Senior Health Kings and Queens and the runners - up as follows: Queen, Junior runner-up, Sarah Lynn Williams; King Jr runner-up, Bill Costin, Jr. (Reading Left to right) Junior Health King. Keith Westbrook; Junior Health Queen. Linda Smith: Runner-up King, Bill Costin, Jr; Runner up Queen, Sarah Lynn Williams. The King and Queen were crowned at the 4-H Annual Health and Talent parade held on last Friday night in Kenansville. Junior Health Queen and King, Linda Smith and Keith Westbrook. Sr. Queen and King runners up were Beverly Grady and Anthony Westbrook. Senior Queen and King, An na Lee Hawes and Ray Rob erts, Jr. 31 Queens and Kings partici pated in the contest. Judge ment is based on the amount of work the boys and girls have successfuiy completed on their health projects during the year. Outlaw's Bridge Mr*. 1. H. Parker, Car. PERSONALS Mrs. Lottie Berger and Miss Rachel Outlaw will be hostess (or the A. U. W. Saturday May 2nd at 3:00 p. m. All members urged to be present. Mesdames Remus Creel, Ka tie Outlaw and Lessie Horton were among Home Demonstra tion Club members to attend the 27th district meeting in Kenan's Stadium Tuesday April 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mit chell of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. George Wadsworth of Grantham visited Mrs. Mack D. Outlaw Sunday. Plans are now underway for Home Coming and Mother's Day programs Sunday May 10th. Let's not forget bookmobile at the parsonage on Friday May 8th. at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Guy Smith of Hamp stead was a guest of Mrs. Ben Frank Outlaw Sunday. Mrs. Bowen of Goldsboro; Mrs. Rivenbark of Florida and Miss Verine Maxwell of Ral eigh were visitors with Miss Jennie Maxwell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nichols and son Nicky of Wilson visit ed Miss Rachel Outlaw and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parker in Mt. Olive Sunday afternoon. Farmers are busy transplan ting tobacco now. The Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. J. Henry Parker for the April meeting Mrs. Remus Creel pres. presid ed and called the club to order opening song "Morning Comes Early" The hostess led the demonstration. Program for afternoon presented by the Art* and Crafts and House furnishing leader .Mrs. Alton Powell who presented an inter esting program on flower ar rangement for the home also proper use for containers for flowers. A short business ses sion was held with Mrs. R. D. Simmons as sec. Announce ments of the 27th district meet ing to be held in the Kenan Stadium in Kenansville. It was decided to have "a take home party" as part of the program for the May meeting, club Col lect was used as closing pray er, the club adjourned. During the social hour refreshment were served to the members and visitors present. FRIENDSHIP News The Friendship Circle met on Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Viola Sloan. Mrs. Morris Kornegay opened the meeting and Mrs, Mark Langston read the report of the secretary. Mrs Ralph Veach gave the Bible stu dies. Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Lucille Woodward servedpun nch, apple pie. Ice cream and nuts to the 11 members present Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Langston of Rocky Mount spent the week end witn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langston and boys. I PAC Deaths MBit. NINA M. GARNER WARSAW - Mm. Nina M Garner. 81, died Monday. Fu neral services were held Wed nesday at 1 p. m. at First Bap tist Church with the Rev. D. E. Parfcerson officiating. Bur ial was in Creed moor Cemetery at Creedmoor. Survivors include her hus band, C V. Garner; one son Wilbur Garner of Warsaw; one daughter. Mrs. Bill Peterson of Mount Olive; one brother, C. R. Man gum of Creedmoor; two sisters. Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Clyde Hester, both of Creedmoor; and three gran dchildren. FATE GURGANIOU8 WALLACE ? Fate Gurgani otis, 47, a farmer of Rt. 1; Wa Mrs. Adelle Watson n? wsi mlngton visited several days with her mother, Mrs. Emma Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swinson. Mrs. Charles Grady, Jr. of KenansvQle, Mrs. Dwight Hill and Mike and Dwight Jr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin of Mt. Olive visited Mr. andMrs.Wil bert Pate on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grady of Pink Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grady on Thursday. Mrs. Dallas Weaver of Ken ans vllle spent several days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Outlaw. Mr. ana Mrs. Ben Swinson ? fished at Topsail Beach on Thursday. Friends of Miss Mary Miller are sorry to hear sne is a patient In Duplin GeneralHos pital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pridgen and Mack were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Matthews, Shirley and Larry of Turkey. OnSunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Royals, Kathy and Carson of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Matthews and chil dren of Warsaw. Mr. Jessie Brock of Kinston and Mrs. Annie Brock of War sav; visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brock and children on Thursday Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones ana boys on Saturday were AlC and Mrs. Louis Jones, Beth and Timmie of Goldsboro and Wayne King of Faison. OnSun day evening, Mr. Johnnie Jones ana Mr. ana Mrs. w. H. How ard and children of Pink Hill also Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mil lard of Faison. Mr and M 's. Ben Whaley and children of Kenansvllle, also Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wallace, An gela and Danny of Albertson vi sited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whaley Alice and Lottie on Sunday. Vi sitors on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cavenaugh. Robin and Ricky of WhiteviDe. Mr. and Mrs' Glenwood San derson visited Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Powell of Portsmouth, Virginia over the weekend, d. P vt. Johnnie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith left for his base in Louis ana. ? IE 3 THE DUPLIN TIMES-PHOGH1 tha. died Monday, Funeral se rvieaa were held at t p. m. Wednesday at Shitoh Baptist Church with the Rev. R. D. Byrd and the Rev. MorrU Biggs officiating. Burial was in the Walker cemetery near the home. Survivors include three bro thers. Percy Gurg anions of Rocky Point, Marcellus of Wil mington and Avery of Watha; and one sister. Mrs. Delphine Gurganious, also of Watha. JOHN H. SMITH John H. Smith. 40, died Fri day in the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at S p. m. in Quinn-McGowan Funeral Home by the Rev. Norman Flowers. Burial was in Pinecrest Ceme tery. He is survived by his moth er, Mrs. Early Mae Smith of Warsaw; one sister, Mrs. Ar nold R. Strickland of Warsaw; and five brothers, Durant and Horace of Berkley, Calif., Sid ney of Rose Hill, Stanley of Warsaw and Randal of Kansas City, Missouri. MRS. KATIE V. GRADY ALBERTSON - Funeral serv ices (or Mr*. Katie V. Grady 95. who died Wednesday, were held Friday at 4 p. m. at Ho ward and Carter Funeral Cha- . pel. The Rev. Donald McMil lan of Outlaws Bridge, assist ed by the Rev. James W. Brown, Presbyterian minister of Jacksonville, officiated. Bur ial was in the Grady family cemetery near the home. She was a member of the Universalist Church at Outlaw Bridge and served as postmis tress at Albertson for ten years. She is survived by two sons. Paul A. with who she made her home and Charles W. Grady of Live Oak, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. D. G. Sim mons of Albertson, Mrs. Ellen G. Spence of Kinston, and Mrs. Faison Smith of Albert son; and 13 grandchildren. RUSSELL FARMER MOUNT OLIVE - Funeral services for Russell Farmer. 73, of Mount Olive, Rt. 1, who died Wednesday, were held Friday at 3 p. m. at the home. The Rev. Milton Boone, pastor of First Baptist Church, offici ated, assisted by the Rev. Herman Grubbs, pastor of North East Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in the Far mer family cemetery near the home. Surviving are his wife, the former Winnie Jones; one son, Johnny C. Jones of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Jim Jack son of Mount Olive, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Keith Waller of Mt. Olive, Rt. 3; one brother, Pat rick Farmer of Mount Olive; and seven grandchildren. He was a member of the Baptist Church. 1 iSS SENTINEL. MAr 7.19M Five Inducted Fo/ April The fololwinu named rcgisl ? antii were inducted from Dup lin County in April 1964: Douglas Mac-Arthur Hill Kt. I. Mt Olive. N. C. Jack Gardner, Jr. Warsaw, N. C. Jimmy Lee Crumpler Bow den, N. C. Weaver Ward Baker Rt. I. Pink Hill, N. C Steven Moore Warsaw, N. C. "The Induction Call lor May 1964 is for 2 men to be deliver ed on 26 May 1964. There will be no registrants sent for phy sical examination in May", stated Mrs. Margaret Oakley, Clerk l^ocal Board No. 31. A mother Is the strongest educator either for or ag ainst crime. - Mary Baker Eddy If you would reform the world from Its errors and vices, be gin by enlisting the mothers. - Charles Simmons Simply having children does not make mothers. - John A. Shedd MRS. NANCY ALBERTSON Beulavllle-- Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Nancy Zobe Alberts on. 81. who died Thur sday, were held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home with Elder Lonnie Young officiating. Bu rial was in tne Albertson fam ily cemetery near the home. Survivors include four sons, James. Gardner, LeRoy and Orlando Albertson, all of Beu lavllle; six daughters. Mrs. Tessie Norris Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Lillie Lanier, Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Virginia Bostic, all of Beula vllle and Mrs. Edna Batchel or of Chinquapin; one brother, Liston Lanier of Chinquapin; one sister Mrs. Alma Batche lor of Beulavllle; and 34 gran dchildren. RUFU3 V. DAVIS Beulavllle?Rufus Vernon Davis, 86. died Saturday. Fu neral services were conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the home of the Rev. B. D. Butler. Bu rial was in Golden Grove Ce metery in Kenans ville. Surviving are his wife, the former Victoria Bostic; and several nieces and nephews. WILL CARTER Mt. Olive--Funeral ser vices for Will Carter. 77, who died Friday at Kenansville were held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Tyndall Funeral Home. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the former CaUie Pate of Duplin County; one son. Wtlbert of Mount Olive; and two grand children h 'i H2 ^V^B ... fA/s modern, fast j economical way I w i i ? r #" YEARS OF ENGINEERING RESEARCH HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE MAKING OF THE NEW FUEL CHIEF TOBACCO CURER AN OUTSTANDING AUTOMATIC CURING AID How Much Does Your Fuel Cost To Cure Tobacco? Below Is Listed Some Facts & Figures _] i Curing Costs in the Test Gas Barn Oil Barn Fuel consumed 1,675 gallons 1,174 gallons No. 2 propane fuel oil Price per gallon 15 cents 14.8 cents Fuel cost $251.25 $173.75 Electricity 115 kw.-hrs. Electricity cost : $2.18 Total curing cost $251.25 $175.93 Summary of Six Cures Gas Bam Oil Bam Number sticks of tobacco 2,959 2,959 Average curing time (hours) 141 151 Average fuel consumption (gallons per cure) 279 196 Total market weight 6,856 6,934 Average sale price $66 $66 Total sale receipts $4,541 $4,605 Above Figures Reprinted From The Progressive Farmer February 1964 Issue. Total Cost of Fuel Chief Cure Oil For 20 by 20 Barn on 16 by 20 Barn $287.50 - For More Information Concerning Curers Contact: Ml Billing ? Curers L Mack Oil Co. Phone 293-4328 Wtmw, N. C. ???????????? ? i? Mfemita From Our Point of View... (^Cl///xZK IS YOUR BIGGEST SHOE VALUE! Sizes That Fit... / Fashion That's / *9* tHMu CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: ?Smartly (rained calf* that's as soft as it is luscious ? Cushioned arch pad for comfort where it really counts ? Cushioned foam insole that whispers softness in every step ? Lighter, more flexible outersole that is long-wearing ? Walkable mid heel... broader, mora comfortable ? Fashionable square toe ? Combination last that hugs the heel and (roes the too for peater comfort ? Boat of all, a price that's so easy to pay! ?iWM k ?tpo*r part of alwa 101 WEST MAIN ST. CUNTOff $999
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 7, 1964, edition 1
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