Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 27, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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Layaway at Pope's in Wallace while selections are complete. Specials on wagons, tricydles, dolls, air rifles, tran sistor radios, one to seven jewel watch es?hurtdreds of toys and gifts to choose from. A small deposit will hold until Christmas. Adv. VetsDayNovembei 12th In Warsaw Tradition continues In War saw with the observance of Vets Day, a celebration originating forty years ago, an outgrowth of world war I. Through the years many dis tinguished guest have attended tile celebration including the late Clyde R, Hoey, former Governor of North Carolina and U. S. Senato- Senator Sam Erwln was among the more recent guests. Last years parade. 11/2 miles in length, featured 106 entries and was estimated to have at tr acted fifteen to twenty thou- I sand persons. Warsaw, North Carolina Is known In virtually every state in the nation because of this celebration. The agenda for 1966 calls for fun and entertainment for every flf one with a parade beginning at 10:30 a.m. Featured will be queens from various organiza tions, floats from many busi ness firms, High School bands, and military bands from the three nearby military bases. Of special Interst to the many horse lovers In the, arpa will lie the horse show beginning at 1:30 ji. m. The Rolling Acre* Saddle club will co-sponsor the show. The American Legion Beaut) Contest will select Miss Vet at the National Ouard Armory at 7 p.m. climaxing the day will be the traditional dance. The Warsaw Jaycees will select Miss Warsaw Friday night at the Kenan Memorial Auditorium In KenansvQle. Young Amusements, inc., a carnival, will be in Warsaw the entire week. Warsaw extends you a cordial welcome. igg.Industry Conference AH persons connected with the Egg Industry In Duplin Coun ty and surrounding areas, are urged to attend the Egg Indus try Conference at Nora Caro lina state University in Raleigh, November 2, 3,1966. This Is a real opportunity for producers of hatching eggs, chicks, pullets, and commer cial eggs, as well as flnancers, packers and processors, feed and equipment distributors, servicemen and extension' workers to secure the ianst Information on production and marketing. For further Infor mation contact your local Farm Agents Office. Car Burns Twice Beulaville Fire Department answered a call last week to a fire in a car Just beyond the city limits near the drive in theater. The car, a 1960 Chevrolet Corvair was owned by Mrs. Ida Mae Edwards. The fire department was called to the home of Mrs. Edwards. The 1960 Chev Oorvair which had been returned home was a fire again. The car was reported badly damaged. FIFTH SUNDAY SERVICE Grove Presbyterian Church will have a service this fifth Sunday, October 30 at 11 a.m. The pastor will bring a message on the theme, "True Chris tians." The public Is invited to attend. MRS. N. B. BONEY ILL Friends will be Interested to know that Mrs. N. B. Boney is home following foot surgery in Wilmington. She Is confined to^be^^u^^^^oln^jdcdj. , James Kenan This past Friday night James Kenan celebrated their home coming, defeating North Duplin 42-9, The choosing of the home coming court was a tough job but we did it. There were so many deserving girls. The re presentatives of the four classes are: Freshman-Connie Revelle, Ann Hlnes; Sophomore Karen DeLuca, Sandra Burnett; JUnlor-Patsy Sheffield, Brenda Blanc hard, and Beth West; Sen ior-Alta Blanchard, jane Strickland, and Babby chestnut. The Queen was crowned at the dance after the football game. Our Queen, jane Strickland, was crowned by Co-captaln, Al Payne. Beth west was selected as Maid of Honor. Our last year's reigning queen, Annette Wahab, was present. The dance featuring the Tassels, was sponsored by the Monogram Club. The Tassels were great! Everyone had a good time! If anyone doesn't know, Alt a Blanchard Is Miss James Kenan Luck to you, Alta. Janet Semers, Reporter Sports Continued from page 8 Mississippi State, and Florida, #6, will scuttle Auburn by twenty one. The other leader, 18th ranked Georgia, goes outside the conference where It Is fa-:; vored by 8 points pver North Carolina. Top dog In the Big Ten - and the only team with an un blemished record In league play - Is Michigan State, the Num ber Two team In the nation. The Spartans are a big 31 polnt choice over Northwestern. In the Southern Conference, there's a bit of a muddle at the top with three one-time losers. William and Marv will help unscramble things by Knock lng V.M.I, out of contention. The Indians should win by thir teen. Undefeated Miami of Ohio is sitting In the top spot In the Mid-American Conference. The Redskins are favored to bump Bowling Green this week by 20 points. In ye olde ivy League, the number one Ivy, Harvard, Is a 21-polnt favorite to breeze by Pennsylvania. Nothing will develop In the Pacific Coast Conference title race as both U.C.L.A. and Sou thern Cal, ranked 4th and 5th respectively, play outside the ^ 01 ( JSnued Sin l5e 1 Following die supper, there j will be ? variety show on stage t in the school audborhim begfi ning at 7jS0. Leo Jones will be In charge. This promises to 1 be very entertaining with good 3 local talent taking part. Other Halloween activities 1 include a Spook Room, Ope- j rating Room, wbch's Cauldron, j Fishing Pond, Vote-for-Your- ' Favorite-Teacher's - Baby- 1 Photo Booth, and other events. Candy, hot dogs and drinks 1 will be available. 1 Jimmy Brown, President of the Rose Hill PTA. invites everyone to attend and enjoy an evening filled with fun and ' laughter. >1 1 ATTEND LEGAL EDUCATION ! SEMINAR Mrs. Julia H. Hinson and Mrs. Patricia R. Williams, As sistant Registers of Deeds, at tended an all-day Legal Educa tion Seminar in Goldsboro Sat urday, October 22, sponsored by the Wayne County Associa tion of Legal Secretaries. Included on the program were lectures on County Government and Social Security. Lecturers were Lindsay C. Warren, W. Powell Bland and John E. Duke, Attorneys, and, James p. Temple, manager of the Goldsboro Social Security District Office. Mrs. Hinson and Mrs. Williams joined the staff of Mrs. Christine w. Williams, Duplin County Register of i needs, this year. HARPER HOSPITALIZED Pink Hill Rescue Squad an swered a call to Mr. Thurman Harper's and transported Mr. Harper to Duplin General Hos pital In Kenansvllle Friday Oc tober 21.1966. PRIZE WINNERS Winners of the top three prizes given by Hoods Phar macy In Pink Hill at their grand opening sale were: Ron nie Whitfield, son of James L. Whitfield, Route 1, Pink Hill - Transistor Radio; Mrs. Mar guerite Cunningham, hair dry er; and Mrs. Jimmy L. Davis, Route 1, Albertson, electric mi xer. WALLACE JAYCEES SUPPER Wallace jaycees are spon soring a barbecue pork and chicken stqpper Friday night, October 28 from 6 to 7S30 p.m., just prior to thewallace Rose HOI vs. Burgaw football game. The supper will be held at the American Legion building and take-out plates are avail able wruiawvNt UWVL SUCCESSFUL' ? Mr. Snodle Wilson, Chairman of White Cane drive of the Ke nansvllle Lion Club, reports the light bulb sale was a tremen dous success. Through the sup port of the people In and around Kenansvllle the club for the first time, met Its quoto of $75 to the Blind Association and also gave $25 to the Boys Home at Lake waccamaw. The Lions appreciate your support. LOW BIDDER ON AUTOS The Duplin County Board of Commissioners awarded acon tract to Warsaw Motor Com pany, the low bidder, for three (3) new automobiles for the County Sheriff's Department at a total price of $5790.00. This price included the trade-in of three (3) used automobiles of the sheriff's Department. Bids were opened at 2:00 o'clock P.M. on Monday, October 17th in accordance with advertlse ment. league. And 15th-ranked Wyom ing, big leader in the Western Athletic conference, also plays elsewhere. /I g I I I? f I # I I J iod amTreel retrieved Sunday afternoon, Deputy Ai red Bays den retrieved a stolen iplnner reel end fishing rod In he Dobeon Chapel area. The rod fas in a perked car In the lossesston of Hoover Blight 'alrcloth and William Arch idge, both of Autreyvllle, and vas known stolen. The rod was owned by W. L. rVrenn of Fuguay varlna and tad been lost at Surf CHy on fishing pier. It had identifica tion on the rod Henry Edward Smith, M colored male, has been carried :o Duke Hospital following a shooting on Route 2, Deep Run about 7 p.m. Friday night. Smith was reported to have gone to the home of Bruce Darner of Route 2, Deep Run In a drunken condition and asked For food. Pauline Garner, wife of Bruce, fixed food for him, but Instead of eating, he began mo lesting her 10 year old daugh ter. Pauline warned him to Leave the child alone and when he continued she got the gun and shot. The loan entered the muscle of Smith's left leg be tween die knee and thigh. Bruce Garner is employed by Lynwood Tyndall. He was haul ing hay from the western part oF the state and was not at home when the incident occured. Deputy Graham Chestnutt and constable Bursell Holland are lnvestlgating^^^^^^^^^ ... *? Duplin County and a justice of the peace Wore being ap pointed a U. S. Deputy Marshal four years ago. He had been promoted to Cntrf Deputy Mar shal as of January 1. 1967. A son of Mrs. Mary Lou Cavenaugh White and the late Dewey Whits, he is also sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Bar bara McEwen White, one son, Marlon Henry, Jr., a daughter, Wanda Susan, two sisters, Mrs. Robert Matthews of Wallace and Mrs. Fannie Mae King of Jacksonville. Funeral services were held at the Wallace Baptist Church Tuesday at 3:00. interment fol lowed at Cavenaugh Family Ce metery^ | Lewis Family Continued From Pa<e 1 tlon council. The business meeting will hear reports on the corpora tions financial outlook and will Include the election of 3 new directors to the board. The singing "Lewis Family" will follow with a program of gospel songs that will delight the whole family. It promises j to be "The most successful 1 session we've ever had." The famous Georgia family Is seen and heard over TV and radio stations from coast to coast and Is viewed locally on WW AY-TV, channel 3, each Sunday morning 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Tney have with the drawing for the grand price - an 18 cubic foot cnest type freezer. Over 36 small ap pliances for home and shop will be given away during die meeting. Members and their families and friends are expected to come from all over the four county area. Including Duplin, Pender, Bladen, and Sampson Counties. H. Society Continued From Page 1 each ? tnose present <jh u? Membership Committee and said that a prise would be given to the person getting the most ^4 made by Mra. J. XbIS and carried that the next meet ing be on November 30th at luncheon at 12:30 P.M. at the same place. The meeting then adjourned. Those present were: j. a. Brady. Jr.. Joseph a. West, E. C. Thompson, m, Preston a Ralford, F. W. McGowan, Dixon S. Hall. John Nick Kal mar, Mrs. J. S. Blair. Mrs. a M. Morrison, Walter P. West, Mrs. J. a Stroud, Jr., Claude Hunter Moore, Mrs. W. a Browder. Mrs. J. W. Far rlor, Mrs. Russell Lanier, Mrs. Woodrow w. Blackburn, Mrs. Irene S. Carroll, Mrs. Gard- ( ner Edwards, Mrs. F. D. Taylor. Dine Out Often With The Entire Family At KING'SI 5? The hi* *10 lart K! Tha faad to npar*, tha aaniaa A prwa*. Uto itowton pleM*i Ma**! prle? 1 P ? Air Cia<IU*ai< ? Wa Calat Ta Partia* VIMr'C BARBECUE and IXlPly J REST ?M E. NEW BUM BOAO Klnston - DIAL U7-UM ? State Licensed WELL DRILLING ' "Good Water Is Our Business" Myaraj Financing up to 5 Years L L. Register (Son Register's Crossroads RFD, Rose Hill Phone 289-3175 - Phone 289-3106 WANTED SERVICE MAN For Oil - Gas We will Train, if necessary. To Live in Rose Hill HVORSLEY OIL CO. I waiiace, a <x FOR GOODNESS SAKE V U nison \s Chicken I A At Your I Favorite Grocer's I ROSE HILL I POULTRY CORP. I Rose Hill, N. C | APPRECIATION DAYS I ?> 11 r sB; #? ' Jfl B ? Hk?^ ? ^ I *$&B ^B I I I ? ' ' bH ^HPNl . H ? L'U 1J11? YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF FOUR JP M% El El BEAUTIFUL GIFTS! i When you open or add $100 | I or more to your account I A pair of Golden Glo per manent candles. They will burn for hours using regu lar lighter fluid. A General Electric "Room mate" alarm clock with easy to read dial and aweep-aec ond hand. A silver-bright serving tray crafted in the ancient Shef field design. I Only On* Gift per Account "Where thousands are saving millions'' COOPERATIVE I I SAVINGS & LOAN LH A ASSOCIATION FREDERICK WILLETTS, JR. Ray Johnson, Mgr. 105 E Main St.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1966, edition 1
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