Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 28, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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nNHHSS SENTINEL VOL XXXIV NO a? ?? ? ? VOL XJUUV NO. 39 SEPTEMBER 88. 1967 KEN AWfVILLE. N. C. m PLUS TAX 1 rial & Error ft was my privilege and plea sure to ride to Raleigh and Cha pel Hill last Sunday afternoon. The weather was beautiful aid the leaves are beginning to turn the least bit. They promise to be beautiful soon. Chapel Hill Is always beautiful to me. ? ? ? ? Mrs. V. H Reynolds came in our office the other day and brought several papers from Jerusalem. They are "The Je rusalem Post", printed In Eng lish. The front page looks very much like rhe front page of American newspapers and has the New York Stock Ex change report In the lower left hand corner. Of much Interest to us were death notices which appear to . be run lna 4 column by two Inch ad and read: We announce In deep sorrow the passing away on July 4, 1967 of ray beloved husband, our dear father, grandfather, brother, brother in-law and uncle Yeshay a Stern. The funeral has already taken I place. The bereaved family. Also birth announcements are carried In ads reading: Naomi (Shepherd) and Ifehuda Lavish are happy to unounce the birth of their son, Daniel, brother to Yoshua. July 7.1967. I' Weddings, also apparently paid ads read: Our CMldren, Miry aln and Eri Yehudah were married yesterday. The wed ding tbok place with* the family circle Pinhis and Sarah Haup ? ? ? ? . J i~oai wcc* ww l <ui a siwv in the paper about a lost doe.This morning I received a "Thank You note'* from Mrs, Fay* Wallace of LaGraqge. Pan of the note. "Thank you for your article In The Duplin Times about our dog "Jinx". We were called this past Saturday by a Mrs. Herbert Batchelor of near Bsulavllle. We were so happy to see our dog and she was just that happy too. There is an attachment to an animal all by itself, especially one that has been a part of a family for nine years.'5 Ruth Murphy Named Cashier Of Kenansville B I P. Kretsch, Jr.. Vice Pre sident of Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company In Kenansrllle. announces the promotion of J. Thomas Murphy from Assistant Cashier to Cashier of tfie Ke nansvllle Office. Mr. Murphy has been with the Kenansrllle office since April 1.1966. A native of Pink HHI and s graduate of Pink tfll High School he Is also a graduate of Hardbarger Bis lness - College In Klnston. Formerly employed by Bell Motor Company In Kesansvllle, Thomas Is active in civic af fairs having served as president of the PinkTill Jaycees and va rious other offices p; that or ganization. He is aMo a mem ber of the KenanSyille Lions son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Murphy of Pink Hill, he Is married to the tormer far trlcia Bell of Kenansville and thejr have one son, Gary. They attend the Presbyterian Church In Pink Hill. * __ THOMAS MURPHY Poultry Jubilee jubilee cam: auction to aid retarded chldren The cake baking contest and auction was started In 1963 with the first Poultry Jubilee, and has now become an annual event and major attraction at the Rose Hill Festivities. All funds received from cake sales go to the Retarded Children's Asso ciation said Mr. Dewitt Sheffield, chairman of the pro ject. Working with Mr. Shef field this year will be Mrs. P. G. Blanton, Nell Wilson, and Sallle Blanc hard. Last Year's sales netted near one thousand dollars. A group of qualified Judges will begin the preliminary judg ing at i 1:00 a.m. Saturday morn ing. October 7, and the winners will be announced at 1:00 p.m. All cakes then will be auc tioned off to the highest bidder. ?y-wfj'1' We know of no better art show, stys Mr. Sheffield, than this fine collection of master pieces as will be placed on display at the Jubilee Lot by the many talented women of Duplin and surrounding coun ties. Plan now the enter a , cake or to buy one - for a good cause, at Rose Hill's An nual Poultry Jubilee, Saturday , October 7. ?67. OwM?ed U | Mt. Ofive Dentist Dies At 70 MOUNT OLIVE - Dr. R. A. Wllldns, prominent Mount Olive Dentist, died Tuesday morning at Wayne Memo rid Hospital. He was 70. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Tyndall Funeral Home by Dr. Donald Hoyt, pas tor of Red Hill Universal 1st Church. Birlal with Masonic h'Srfv ilkk.^w*as a native of | Rose Hll. Rooty Branch Church Announces Revival ~ I nc ttoocy or amp r ree win Baptist Church located In the Summerlln's Cross Roads Community announces that An nual Fall revival Services will be held next week Monday th rough Saturday, beginning each night at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Milton May of Ahoskle will be the guest speaker assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Dew syne Eakes. Ser vices will feature special music by the adult and youth choUrs. The Rev. May is a native of Greene County. His wife is the former Sudie Herring, and they He Is a membefr of^the Exe cutive Board of North Carolina 1 REV. ROBERT M. MAY BRIEFS Homecoming Rose Hill Methodist October I The Rose Hill Methodist Ch urch will observe Sunday, Oc tober 1st as Homecoming Sun day. Rev. T. Fant Steele, a former minister who is now located at Durham's Lakewood Park Church will be guest minister at the 11 o'clock morn ing service. Following this will be a fellowship dinner in the dining room of the church and on the grounds. About two hundred letters have been sent to former mem bers aid families with an in vitation for their return. These are asked to contact any other former members and extend an invitation for renewing old ac quaintances and spending the aay in fellowship with their mother - church members. It is hoped that many old friends accept the invitation. i Ceramic Classes The J. S. I. Ceramic Classes will begin Monday momlngf-Oc tober. 2. Classes will be. hey on Monday end Tuesday fro# 9-12 a.m. anddrom 7-10 p.m. on Tuesday evening. Classes will be held at the shop building on the campus at the Hose Hill elementary school where the course was pre viously started. Cnative Cooking Class A Creative Cooking - Made Easy Class, will beheldThurs Con tinned to pap $ was J. Chappell Moore;: Senior Cnltoaed to M> ? Sound Credit & Efficient Operation Theme of N.C. Production Credit Asso. * Over 21,000 farmer-mem bers of 20 North Carolina Pro duction Credit Associations are using nearly $127.5 million of operating and capital invest ment credit a short and intermediate term basis, Pr k duct Ion Credit Association ge neral managers and credit per sonnel were told September 15th at a one-day credit seminar held in Wilson, N. C. "The theme flf the seminar was 'Sound Credit and Efficient Operations' and the speaker Duplin County was well re presented Wednesday at the Craven County Courthouse In New Bern at tne district meet ing of the Neuse River Econo mic Development Commission. Countier COmprlslng the dis trict did Carteret. Craven, Duplin, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, and Wayne. The Conference was held In order to get the combined think - lng of representative leaders from each of the counties in the district on economic pro blems and opportunities, on the goals which the development district organization should set for Itself, and on the kinds of projects which It should sponsor In order to reach its goals. The conclusions reached at the Conference were incor porated Into a district program for submission to the Economic Development administration of the Department of Commerce in Washington. The District Over all Economic Development Pro gram served as a basis for approval by the Economic De velopment Administration of the proposed district and asagulde to the district staff and officers in developing the kinds of pro jects which "will stimulate the economic growth of the district. Some of the projects dis cussed Included the following: new Industrial areas, water and Caattoaed to Pip I nyeuse River Development Commission Met In Craven Family Fight Ends In Wreck Five persons were hospitali zed in a serious condition Mon day afternoon in the Sampson Memorial Hospital following a head-on crash on N. C. Highway 403 one mile West of Faison. Qrenda Darden Smith of Rt. 3, Clinton, negro female age 21, was driving a 1960 Dodge Sta ton Wagon. Raeford Douglas Smith, negro male age 25 was a passenger in the station wa |on which was traveling west on Emmett Graham Sutton, white Continued to Page t Warsaw Art- Flower Show Underway For October 15 Plans for the Art Flower Show are really getting under way as all the chairmen and the committees have been named The unusual and outstand ing show which will take place on October 15th from 2:30 p.m. Until 9:00 p.m. will be held at the Warsaw Branch Bank and Trust Company on the corner of Hill and Pine St. The lovely arrangements along with the art will .be set W the park in g area of the bank and If weather does not permit, it will be held in the lobby of the lovely bank. Mrs. Sam Godwin, chairman of the entire show, announces Chairmen. Invitations Chair Pictures Chairman, Mrs. J. M. Kornegay; Signs Chairman, Mrs, Roy Barwlck; Arrows Cw?tae4 to Par* 2 Magnolia Girl Injured An 18-year-old Magnolia girl Is In Duplin General Hospital In Kenansvllle In a serious condi tion following a wreck occurlng just past midnight Saturday, September 23rd. jenny Lou Pruitt. grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Pope at Magnolia, was riding y The Wayfarers II Here, October fo ^ 1? THE WAYFARERS H. Young h^Tils"C C<em^Uts'. fttar her? In concert Oti Oo 1 199V ? 8 p.m. ! ' Kenans villi Etamtutary School rtum, The cyan will be T* : rndjai is Ins; st ti seated. < fc f THE WAYFARERS II. (pro Two") are madeupoflSnPegh, .?? *w ? h Ella, a 1,750 pound mule owned by Llnwoo< Tyndall of Route 2, Pink Hill, was namec grand champion at Benson's famous Mule Day 1 Friday, September 22. Congressman David Hen 1 derson's crown for the occasion was refused by the shy Ella but accepted by the owner. (Photo by Ruth Wells). Champion Mules At Benson Fete ? By: Ruth B. Wells A Duplin County man carried his champion mules to Benson last week to participate In Ben son's 18th Annual Mule Day and brought back the three top awards. ' j Unwood Tyndalk prominent farmer of Route 2, Pink Hlli,* exhibited the, Grand Champion, a 1,750 pound mule named El la, was the champion single mule, and the champion pair of mules. The eleborate crown pre pared for Ella was accepted by Mr. Tyndall after being reject ed by Ella. Some 10,000 persons from Johnson County and wide reach ing areas, were on hand Friday for the celebration in Benson honoring the rapidly dis appearing mule, once the back bone of tne area's agriculture. The parade lasted more than an hour. In the parade was a Ku Klux Klan float. The Cadil lac pulling the long float bore an American and Confederate flag, and a Wallace For Presi dent tag on the fr v t. The pret ty girls on the float wore red s acnes with KKK across the front. During the Mule Day lunch eon at the American Legion Billdlng, Congressman David Henderson said. "It is most appropriate that due honor and homage be paid the mule. The mule has made a great con tribution to the early develop ment of North Carolina, es pecially eastern North Caro lina. Henderson also referred to the mule as a "melancholy creature". He expressed an opinion that "if you don't keep Mule Day going, I am afraid the next generation won't know what a mule Is." Assisting with the judging, Henderson made the awards and was rebuffed by Ella who re fused the crown, but did allow the Congressman to place on her back a scarlet and gold blanket. Spectators came from as far as Gatesrille In Gates County some 18Q^Qilies away. Recognized as an. outstanding <' farther WHO believes fn modern methods and machine, Mr. Tyn dall only has eight mules now compared to the eleven he had a year ago. He also has three tractors. Prior to this year he tended thirty five acres of tobacco and other crops In pro potion. Labor conditions are chanc ing farming with Mr. Tyndall. as well as all farmers In the area, and he forsees the ne cessity of selling this prize possession In the near future. He aamtes that he spent a great deal of time finding these mules and drove In excess of 5,000 looking before he ever located them. Raid Yields White Whiskey Lehman Grady, Rt. 1, Mt. Olive, waived hearing and posted bond of $300 for appear ance in County Court, October 26th. Grady was charged with pos session of non tax paid whiskey for the purpose of sale. Ahear lng had been scheduled before Justice of the Peace W. J. Sit terson of Kenansville. A search of his premises in Gllsson Township on Septem C?atinned to Ml* > I???_ CHARLES E. SAULS Sauls New Manager Bank Charles E. Sauls has been named officer in charge of the F atson Office of Branch Bank ing and Trust Company replac ing Craven Brewer who Is now in charge of the Warsaw Office. Sauls had been a member of the Fremont staff since 1963. He and his wife, the former Doris Head of Saulston, resided in Eureka prior to moving to F alson. He is a member of the Free Will Baptist Church and past president of N ahum a Township Sunday School. Convention and vice-president of Wayne County Sunday School Convention. He served the Eureka Rurltan Club as Treasurer. Miss Warsaw Contestant Miss Ada Celectlal Thlgpen of Beulavllle will compete In Miss Warsaw Pageant to beheld November 10th at Kenan Me morial Auditorium. Miss Thlgpen is a 1967 gra duate of East Duplin High School. She has had 6 years of piano, 3 years of voice and one of dramatics. She Is 5*8' tall and weighs 130 pounds. Her eyes are n are 1 with brown hair. Ada played basketball for four years ana made all Conference all all East Conference In her fourth year. She was a mem be of the Monogram Club df which she served as secretary for two yearsi member of the Spa nish Club for one year. Her hobbies are sports, piano, and singing. i. y Kenansville Host To Baptist Association Ken ansrtlle Baptist Church will be host Tuesday, October 3, to the Eastern Baptist As sociation. Composed of thirty nine churches. the association covers Wayne and Sampson Counties, as well as Uipitn. Vice Moderator John A. John son of Warsaw will preside i in the absence of die moderator. Rev. Hugh Ross Williams of Rose Hill. Amos Brlnson of Kenansrllle i is treasurer of the association. * '.a ?: :, .. n . ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1967, edition 1
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