TaxLigj H
ISLAND CREEK TOWNSHIP: Mrs. Leland Teachey. Mrs. Mmnl
Carr. Mrs. Verda Wells, List Takers
Teachey, N.C. January 10
Haochey's Store January 11
Charity Cross Roads January 12
All other days In Wallace Town Hall /
KENANSVELLE TOWNSHIP: Mrs. Myrtle K. Qulnn and John
Hall, List Takers Courthouse each day except Saturday afternoons
LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP: Plato Thlgpen and Mrs. Lawanda P.
Thlgpen, List Takers
BeulavUle Town Hall January 7, 9,13,14.
20. 21. 27. 28, 30. 31
LInster Futrell's Store January 2
BUI Eve iron's store January 3
John W. Nethercutt's Store January 4
Walter Whaley's Store January 5
Richard Padrlck's Store January 10
y * * *
I Griffins Baifaecoe I
A
| Goldsboro, N. C. I
| Now Open For i
I Sunday Lunch {
T Hours
From 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. |
F>0ttCrJlJohn Bos T?m????u 11 #nX OA
s,o? }SS??CJS
D. C. Bacts' $tor? Jamury 16 and 96
Elmore Saixflln'a Store January 17
J ACK Lanier's Store January 18
Plul Southerland's Store January 19
J. C. Andrew's Store January 23
MAGNOLIA TOWNSHIP: J. N. Home. List Taker
Brloe's Store January 3,10.17, 24,
31
Magnolia Town Office January 2, 4, 6, 6,
7, 9, U. 12.13,14,
16, 18.19, 20, 21, 23,
25, 26. 27. 28. 30
ROCKFISH TOWNSHIP: Paul E. Smith. List Taker
Communiy Building January 2, 3, 4, 5,
6. 9.10.11.13. 23,
24, 25, 26. 27, 28,
30. 31
Brice's Store January 16
Tom Carter's Store January 17,18
Ernest Dixon's, Jr. store January 19. 20
At Home January 7,12,14,
21. 26, 28
ROSE HDLL TOWNSHIP: Mrs. C. T. Fussell. Jr., and Mrs.
Annie L. Rouse, List Takers
Town Hall each week day except Saturday afternoon (
SMITH TOWNSHIP: Mrs. Veachle Smith, List Taker
Ike Houston's Store January 2, and 3
Gardner Houston's Store January 4, and 5
Raleigh Kennedy's Store January 9 and 10
Leslie KENNEDY Store January 11
Lewis Mercer's Store January 12 and 16
Riley Raynor's Store January 17
K. P. Williams' Store January 18 and 19
Houston Howard's Store January 23 and 24
Edd Hill Store January 25 and 26
Other days at home - No listing s on Saturday
I WARSAW TOWNSHIP: Mrs. Mary H. Best, Sallie a Huie,
Rachel Baars, List Takers.
WOLF SCR APE TOWNSHIP: Mrs. Russell Whifield, and Mrs.
DeLeon Joyner, List Takers
Rone's chapel Community
Bulldins January 2 through 7
Rone's Chapel Community
Building January 12 through 31
all week days
Beautancus store January 9
New Roberts' Store January 10
Leo EzzeU's Store January 11
All farmers are urged to be prepared to give Farm Census
Report when listing 1967 taxes.
An early visit to your Township List Taker will save having
to wait in line at the end of the month.
Penalty will have to be added to all taxes not listed on or
before February 1.1967.
i Ladies' Dress Shoes 1
by these famous Name Brands!
? Life Stride ? Socialites ? Cobbies
? Fasbiortcraft -
Medium heels, high heels, low heels ;
stack heels in patents, suedes, leathers! j
Fall and winter colors plus white, bone
of Navy for spring. Broken lots and sizes
from 5Vi to 10. AAA to B withs.
REG. TO 15.00
LADIES' CASUALS
By Edith Henry, Fashioncraft, Sebago,
Pierrettes and Tempos. Includes dress
flats, gilly ties and loafers. Sizes 5Vfe
10, AAA to B widths.
Usually r A A
8.98 to 12.98 3*00 m
LADIES' BOOTS I
Two popular styles in brown smooth I
leather or Tigers' eye brushed leather. I
Both warmly lined. Si7.es 5V6-10, N-M I
widths.
REG. 13.98 AflO 16.98
f 10.88 and 12.88 I
11 !?
Group 2
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Broken lots and sizes In
patents, smooth or brushed
leathers. Regularly priced
at 3.98 and 5.98.
|2.44 and 4.44 |
Group 2
Ladies'
CASUALS
by Petite Debs
Low heels and flats In
sizes 5'/j, NM widths
Usually o 00
598 0.00
Close-Out Group
MEN'S
SHOES
Some 75 pairs broken lots
and sizes in Men's oxfords
or loafers. Brown or black
In sizes 7 1/2 - 12.
Were to /no
1698 0.00
11 Children's Shoes 1
I by Buster Brown
?I 200 pairs plus-in Boys' and Girls' styles
Girls' patents, nylon velvets, brushed leath- HflH |
ers and smooth leather straps and loafers.
Boys' tie oxfords only in black or brown
Sizes 6-8. 8M2-I2. 12Vi-4. B-C-D widths.
I Utuaiiy 8.00 - 9.00
I | AIL SAIES FINAL ...
I of Amount Olive
Good Year
Continued From Pago 1
James Kenan Future Busi
ness Leaders of America cap
ture six State Honors. William
Isaac Lanier found dead in ditch
after being missing more than
six weeks. Duplin counts its
third traffic fatality and a four
year did child shoots self. Dr.
Harold Dudley speaks at unveil
ing at Hebron Church. Chinqua
pin dedicates new post office
and politics gets reallv hot,
especially in commissioners
race. Dr. J. S. Bowers an
nounces he will close Pink
Hill office May 1st, and Mary
Rose Andrews of Chinquapin
wins spelling bee.
MAY
Jim Gardner named manager
of Southeastern Farmers Grain
Association, Highway Post Of
fice is in spectacular wreck
near Faison. National Spinning
Co. announces $3,000 scholar
ship and Kenneth R. Futreal
assumes duties as Soil Con
servationist replacing George
Penney. Branch Banking and
Trust Company has open nouse
at their new bank building. T.
Carroll Hobbs. Faison native,
named cashier of Warsaw
Branch of The Bank of Mount
Olive.
Olive. Leroy Simmons re
elected as state senator leading
county ticket. County Commis
sioner Wlllard Hoffler re
elected, but encumbent Murphy
Simpson unseated by Leon
Brown and Emmitt E. Kelly
wins over Kenneth Grady and
Ed Boyette gains seat on Board
of F^'cation.
JUNE
Kenans give $100,000 for com
pletion of Kenan Memorial Au
ditorium. Miss Dorothy Wight
man, County Librarian dies
suddenly. Sandra Pope is
awarded J. K. Scholarship.
Fountalntown to get Recreation
Area and Waccamaw Bank di
rectors elect two vice presi
dents. P. Kretsch, Jr. and W.
B. Cutler. Ramsey Feed Co. is
host to students from Agricul
tural Economic Department of
N. C. State University. Mrs.
Gertrude Bostlc Pope, popular
J. K. Teacher succumbs to
cancer . Cucumbers prove big
business in Duplin County. The
County Dog Pound is put in
operation and Duplin receives
grant for water and waste dis
posal study. Roosevelt Graham
fatally wounded following argu
ment over guitar. Willie Ed
wards, Route l.Teachey, swim
ming hole victim. Commis
sioner of Agriculture Jim Gra
ham accompanied by represen
tatives from food buying in
dustries, visit Falson Produce
market.
JULY
Potters Hill Community re
ceives Loan Grant for Water
System from Farmers Home
Administration. Magnolia of
fice of Branch Banking and
Trust Company remodeled and
J. P. Stevens destribute nearly
four million dollars in plants
in south, vacation pay. Pres
ton B. Ralford is named Ro
tarian Man of the Year. De
structive hail storm hits Al
bertson section and mobile X
ray unit visits Duplin. Cathy
Walnwrlght of Penderlea meets
Flipper. Mrs. Oarrie Scotts'
home is broken into by mi
grant worker. Bank of Mt. Olive
has grand opening in Warsaw.
Two Duplin youths. Bobby Ward
and Linda Carter, win trip to
National 4-H Short Course. Da
vid Howard Cottle returns to
Waccamaw Bank at Beulaville.
AUGUST
LPN's of Area 29 mail gifts
to Korean Orphans. County Com
miss loners name Randolph
raSj.; ' ' ' 'f
Smith electrical Inspector. Pink
HU1 Methodist observe Fiftieth
Anniversary In beautiful new
sanctuary. Anna Lee Hawes of
Route 2, Rose Hill Is crowned
4-h Health Queen. Child In War
aaw, Larry Ezzell. drowns In
abondoned well. Twelve prac
tical nurses graduate from
James Sprunt Institute with
Congressman David Henderson
and Senator Leroy Simmons
appearing on program. Mr.
Henry Belk, Editor of Golds
boro News-Argus guest speaker
of Warsaw Rotarlans. Bobby
Lee Best. 17 year old negro
male, charged with capitol
crime. Beulaville Presby
terians break ground for new
sanctuary.
SEPTEMBER
Hospital expansion approved
by Duplin Voters in special
bond election. Brewers Drug
Co. In Pink HU1 employs Jim
Ellis, new druggist, Warsaw
A&P has $100 winner in "Three
of a Kind" contest. Car goes
into a rolling crash, landing
In Carey's Body Shop. Mrs. A.
Kenneth Pye, nee Judy Carter,
finds life In India quite dif
ferent from Duplin Co. Ira R.
Caison accidentally electro
cuted. Party chief, F. W. Mc
Gowen, resigns and is replaced
by H. L. Stevens, III. County
purchases twenty one mobile
units to alleviate class room
conditions In school. Dewey
Murphy Albertson indicted on
Incest Charge. Super Dollar
Store opens In Warsaw, N. C.
First Lady Radio Station ma
nager, Mrs. Grace Heath, ho
nored. David C. Hansley, Beu
laville FWB minister critically
Injured. Rose Hill Poultry Ju
bilee biggest and best. Chrysler
Plymouth opens agency In Wal
lace . Viet Namese credit of
ficials visit Duplin FHA office.
OCTOBER
Months of work lead to ar
rest of fourteen bootleggers
In Wallace area. Mike Goodson
prtslSflfed to Duplin Bar Asso
ciation by attorney Vance B.
Gavin. Robert L. (Bob)Carr re
ceives license to practice phar
macy, employed by Sams Drug.
Death claims veteran tobacco
nist, William L. "Bill" Hussey.
Beulaville Masons honor Walter
Gresham for 50 years service.
Falson native. Dr. W. E. Thorn
ton, designs scales for outer
space use. Democratic Rally In
Warsaw gathers top brass from
far and near. Duplin organizes
Historical Society. Bob white,
former law officer accident vic
tim.
NOVEMBER
Two men perish in early morn
lng fire as home burns. South
eastern Farmers Gralnery de
dicated with Honorable Howard
Bertsch, head of FHA, making
dedicatory address. Wallace to
get $1,266,000 turkey process
ing plant. Liberty Hall Restora
tion Commission receives
$5,000 grant. McCoy Matthews
gets 25-30 year sentence for
murder and $300,000 fire hits
Ramsey Feed Company In Rose
Hill. Veterans day one of the
biggest and best and wettest.
C. W. Surratt of Rose Hill
named man of the year by
English Brown Post. Popes va
rity Store opens In Magnolia.
Series of robberies hit many
parts of county. Kenan antique
sale most interesting.
DECEMBER
Mrs. Russell Sanderson In
stalled president of Democratic
Women. Cedar Fork Community
won first place In SENCland
Contest. Rose Hill mourns
death of banker, R. S. Troy.
Election officials honored for
long terms of service. New
home of Board of Education oc
cupied. Wallace native, CoL
Francis W. Campbell, retires.
Waccamaw Bank awards carpet
to Mrs. Inez Chest mitt, Kenans
vllle, Mrs. Gordon Merrltt,
Rose Hill, and Ransoms. Bavs
den of Beulavllle. Gymnasium
at James Kenan dedicated and
named "J. P. Harmon Gymna
sium." National Spinning Co.
entertains needy children in
lieu of regular office Christ
mas party. Five teachers rec
eive 25 year pins at NCEA
Banquet. Woodrow Maready and
Taft Herring re-elected direc
tors of DPCA. Two Duplin girls
Frances Stroud and Polly Brln
son. named outstanding young
women of 19C6. Christmas for
many took on the real true
meaning of giving as National
Spinning plays Santa Claus to
17 needy youngsters and Beu
lavllle Lions give tape recorder
to blind boy.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
TIIE TIMES - SENTINEL
FROM THE AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
(Measles)
No longer Is it necessary
for your child to have meas
les.
All dial's needed Is Immu
nization against this disease
that once was taken for granted
as one of the hazards of grow
ing up.
A veteran medical expert on
communicable disease said this
fall that measles could be era
dicated In the United States in
a relatively short time If all
younjl children were lmmu?
Already more than 12 million
American children have been
Immunized against measles
since a vaccine was licensed
In 1963, and the disease has
dropped to a mere fraction of
its once high Incidence.
Doctors nave long known that
measles Is sometimes a much
more serious disease than many
parents realized. True, most
children recover from measles
In a short time and with no
111 effects. However, In recent
years deaths attributed to
measles have averaged more
than 400 per year, and other
non-fatal effects have caused
serious health problems for
many children.
Even though deaths and se
rious after effects are not par
ticularly common among chil
dren wno get measles, It Isn't
wise to take a chance. And It
Isn't necessarytotakeachance.
The American Academy of
Pediatrics, the professional so
ciety of the physicians who
specialize In health problems
of children, recommends that
the measles vaccine be given
at the age of about 12 months.
If your Infant Is routinely under
die care of a physician, the
chances are he will give meas
les vaccine at the proper time.
vet been Immunised against
measles, don't delay. Call Your
physician and ask his advice
about measles shots. There are
several different types of meas
les vaccine available. Your doc
tor will select the vaccine that
will be best for your child.
WthOurBoys
EDWARD A. SQUIRES
MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Cap
tain Edward A. Squires, whose
mother is Mrs. Sion P. Stur
divant of 216 N. Oak St., Wal
lace, N. C.. was graduatedFri- ??
day (Dec. 16) from the Air
University's Squadron Officer
School, Maxwell AFB, Ala.
Captain Squires was one of
430 students specially selected
for the 44th class to receive the
professional officer training.
The course is conducted by die
Air Force's senior educational
institution as part of the mili
tary career development pro
gram.
The captain Is being re
assigned to Patrick AFB, Fla.
A 1952 graduate of Atkinson
(N. C.) High School, he re
ceived his B.B.A. degree in
1956 and his LL.B. degree In
1958 from Wake Forest Cbl- J
lege In Winston-Salem, N. C. 1
JAMES R. PATTON
MONTGOMERY, Ala. - First
Lieutenant James R. Pat ton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Patton of Route 1, Charleston,
W. Va., was graduated Friday
(Dec. 16) from the Air Univer
sity's Squadron Officer School,
Maxwell AFB, Ala.
Lieutenant Patton was one of
430 students specially selected
for the 44th class to receive
the professional officer train
ing. The course is conducted
by the Air Force's senior edu
cational Institution as part of
the military career develop
ment program.
After Christmas Sale
All DRESSES 1/2*1/3 I
SPORTSWEAR 1/3 -1/2 |
ROBES
1/3 off
HATS
1/2
Special Rack !
*5
iGROUP 0>
"JEWELRY
1/2
MARY'S DRESS SHOP
Mount Olive, N. C.
1 ** I'uMwreirwnnnnnnryinnrrrrrrm ???
Peny Hall A. L Jackson Hooty Jackson
Mount Olive Rt. h Mount Olive Scott's Sitwe
MEAT SAU
II onrvrit 11 All Meat
FRANKS 35* Lb.
3 for $1.00
Azalea Smoked
PICNIC 33* ib
Azalea Fresh
SAIBAGE 35c Lb.
or 3 for $1.00
R ml <: it I
FORK CHOPS
39* ^
FURNITURE POLISH
7 oz. size spray
Pledge 79c
7 02. Tone 79c
7 02. Behold yg
With Lemon Oil
Reg. or Super box of 12
KOTEX 3T
; ISHB&Tfjr9,; r .
Reg. or Super BOX 12
MOKSS 39'
Meats are the only thing special priced this
week all other merchandise regular price.
Compare these regular every day prices with
any store. We have no drawings, stamps, or
other expensive gimmick to pay for.
We pass the savings on to the customers.
1
LIQUID DISH
DETERGENT
12 oz. Joy 30c
12 oz. Ivory ^
12 oz. Swan 27c
12 oz. Dove 27c
REGULAR
OXYDOL CHEER
FAB, AJAX,
SILVER DUST or
RINSO 30c BOX
REYNOLDS
WRAP 25ft. 29c
COFFEE
Luzianne 53^ Bag
6 OZ. INSTANST JAR
LORf' C.-vLV_RT ? W
RED GRAPES 10cu
BAHAMAS 10^
Duncan Hines BOX
CAKE MX 35c
I.
Tropic - Cai orange
Grape Fruit Punch
or Pineapple
DRINK -35c
or case of 6 1?99
All 46 oz. Cans
Sweetened Drinks
or case of 12 *2.99
SUGAR
5 LB. 59c
10 LB. $1.15
Saccharin Bottle I
1000 Whole Grain 49?
1000 1/2 GRAIN 39? h
all brands
CIGARETTES
RIO. UZI KINO
y 're.