Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 9, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
/V X _ * '' ^v;: ,. ? . - .".. 4 MMHMI SENTINEL vex, xxav ho. o kenansville. n. c. November 9, i%? pwce io? plus tax Trial & Error The Warsaw American Le gion and die Warsaw Jaycees are so busy and excited about the festivities in Warsaw on Saturday, that it is contagious. I have the fever too. I must say that they are as fine a group to work with as I have ever seen in my life. Publicity is a pleasure when you work wlh a group that is cooperative. We have had the pleasure of experiencing this twice in two months, with the Rose Hill Poul try Festival and the Veterans Day Celebration in Warsaw. My only regret is that I will not be able to be there Satur day as our Press Association meets in Williamston on that same day. As I am secretary and treasurer, I will be forced to be there - they might need some money. To me Veterans Day has al ways been a wonderful day inmy Hie. I am one of those fools who "love a parade". As a child, we looked forward to the big parade and the carnival on Ar mistice Day. It seems that the Methodist ^Church used to have a booth each year and sell chicken salad and other food, and 1 always got "roped-in" for washing dfihes - but not until KNr the parade. ? * ? ? ' Mrs. L. A. Wilson of Rose Hill has started a wonderful idea in the paper this week. She is running a list of boys in service each weeksothatyou may clip the list from the paper an^renrember^these^boys in may be the* Christmas present that he riled*. Read tier story and seeVhal youfthink of the Idea. ? ? ? ? One of the most amusing tales I have heard lately Is about a little stray dog named Sugar Babe. Sugar Babe was a stray pup that arrived at the farm of Iris and Carl Powell, uninvited. The puppy was very thin and bad looking in general. After several unsuccessful at tends to make the pup leave, they gave up and started feed ing him and he became ? fairly nice looking dog, and Giha - Method/st Plan Revival The Warsaw Methodist Church will hold Revival Ser vices beginning Sunday evening, November 12 at 7:45 p.m. Rev. J antes H. Bailey of Weldon will be the visiting minister. He will bring a children's sermon each night and on Wednesday night, mere will be a sermon directed to the Youth and parents. Each evening will bring sep clal music and gospel singing by the congregation. Friends are urged to attend each ser vice. Revival will begin on Sun day night and continue each night through Friday, Nov. 17. The Rev. Bailey has had wide experience as a minister and evangelist. He Is a native of Darlington, South Carolina, re ceiving his AB at Wofford Col lege and BD from Duke Uni versity. He did graduate study at Syracuse University In New York. Rev. Bailey was formerly on the faculty ofNorth Carolina Wesley an College in Rocky Mt., a district dlrecto r of youth work; Vice-President of the North Carolina Conference Commission of Christian Social Concerns; Member of Metho dist Foundation; President of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church Board of Promotion and Cultivation. Having held pastorates in Fon Mill, South Carolina, Sa luda, N. C.. Elm City, and Wil son. he is at present the pas tor of the Weldon Methodist Church. While in college Rev. Bailey was active in collegiate athletic; sports. He is married to the former Helen Hill of Charlotte and is the father of Rev. James H. Bailey Drive- In Robbtd Ghaynelle's, a popular drive in just outside of Warsaw, was robbed again Friday night. Entry was gained ty cutting out an approximate 6 inch pa nel of the side door. Reaching through this opening. It was just a matter of turning the door knob for entry. Inside the restaurant, tne sil ver was removed fro m the cigarette machine, the pic colo and the cash register. An estimate on the money was about $100 Deputy Rodney Thigpen is in vestigating the Incident. Ghaynefle said her place was broken Into five times last No vember. Judge Godwin Presides In Dunlin Superior Court is being held in Duplin County this week with J. Pilston Godwin, Jr. presid ing and Walter Britt, solicitor. The following cases were heard on Monday and Tuesday. Roy Lee Houston, Donald Ray Houston and Morris Jean Bliz zard were on trial for the rape of Lizzie Hobbs, 39, of Wallace. State placed on trial for as sault to commit rape. The Jury found the trio guilty of assault on female afterdelloeratingtwo and a half hours. Marvin L. Lane received two SO-day sentences in the County JaO on two worthless check ? charges. William Owen Edge was fined $50 and cost on a charge of improper registration and no liability insurance. Charles Dempsey of Wallace received a one-year suspended sentence and 9200 fine on a charge of driving under the in fluence. Dempsey was placed on probation for two years and driving privilege suspended for two years. Paul B. Berry, Warsaw was ordered to serve seven 30-day sentences to run consecutively, on a charge of seven worthless checks ?' Tf j icham^l&btrt~XQ Be-Jn^JCenansvilk ?' ??Rtelur^Lalllm^Aikrl ca's great interpreter, lmpro etsor, and breathtaking techni cian" * The Seattle Times. Sponsored by the Tar Heel Fine Arts Society and James Sprunt Institute, Leibert will appear at the Kenansvllle Ele mentary School Auditorium on Saturday night, November 18, 1967 at 8 p.m. This will be the second concert of die series being presented this year. Lelbert is a famed organist at the Music Hall in Radio City, New York and a nation ally known radio and recording artist. He has appeared with the Buffalo Symphony, Rochester Symphony and many choral and Hi Susieal organizations through it practically every major city In tile United States. One of 'Us best selling recordings is CHRISTMAS AT RADIO CITY. Season tickets 'are on sale by the Board of Directors of the Tar Heel Fine Arts Society. However, tickets may be pur chased at the dbbr for $1.00 (children through the eighth grade) and $2.00 for adults. Sarah Elizabeth Stedman. a blue-eyed blonde from Asheboro representing Randolph County, Is Miss North Carolina. The Tar heel beauty queen Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stedman of Lexington Road, As he bo ro. The 5-foot-8,126-pound Guilford College graduate, was chosen No. 1 from an original field of 84 beauties at the Miss North Carolina Pageant held In Charlotte. Miss Stedman Is 22 years old and her measurements are 36-28-36. She became an early favorite In winning her new title of Miss North Carolina 1968 by winning swimsult and talent competition. "Sally", as she prefers to fie called, has studied voice and pieio and It was m the pi mo that she i performed In the talent division of the Miss North Carolina Pageant. She graduated from Asheboro Senior High School in 1963 and was graduated from Guilford College in August where she majored In voice and did work In the related fields of piano, music, education and DhilosoDhv. Miss North Carolina will be at the Miss Warsaw P*eam In Kenansvllle on Friday night aid in Warsaw on Saturday November 11. for the Veterans Day Festivities. Search Continues For Father Daughter The search for a 22-year old father and his fourteen months old child Is continuing by Duplin County Sheriff's De partment. Wayne Garner Batts of Rose Hill fled with his child from the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Smith in Magno lia. Judge Howard Hubbard of Clinton nad issued a habeas Corpus writ dlrectin g Sheriff Elwood Revelle to have the child before him in Superior Court Monday. The writ application was made by Mrs. Geraldlne S. Batts, Magnolia, who charged that her husband went to her mother's home and asked to see the child. The child was taken from the house while the mo ther was in another room. Baits and his wife have been separated since April 1, 1967. Batts was charged in June by his wife with non-support. He was ordered to pay $18 per week for the child's support at the Au gust term of court. Allegedly falling behind in his payment, a capias was Issued for Etas in the October term of court and a $200 bond was post ed for his release. Mrs. Batts, through her at torneys, Wells anA Blossom, asked the court to award cus tody of the child "to such per sons as would best promote her interest and welfare." jj^ Sheriff Revelle said Tuesday morning that a capias had been issued Tor Wayne Garner Baits and a scl-fa on bond but the whereabouts of Batts had not been determined at that time. Christmas Greetings Foty Duplin Jdm Overseer. It's time to think mas Cards again. Especlfl our boys overseas. And^Bk especially for those servlraPP Duplin Times corrj^jntem ' from Rose new signl^flNNflhk*^ the one br[j|^BHHmWl|k lay. It Is rl3 time of dayB the private^^B^nHr,,' a man rcM/ffmlJ^Kris elated. H * receives WTnall, he Is desjfodent.'lt Is as sim ple as thafllpMe who are In Viet Nam^^Btell you that mall from^^Els like a blood transfusloM Jper^M^j^w^ wrM||j tire? Yo^^W'- invited to clip out the fallowing list and other listvRist will appear as rela 3Ives send In nam^flv ad-J resses. ^jJt ^8 Hj Hkt passed on the new Welfare All Town Streets Inside the KenanavUto limits are I 'Tj^rtttch, Jrr land Lamen Sharpe and town I clerk Preston Holmes. LPN's To Hear Lecture On Drug Addiction All nurses are Invited to the L.P.N. meeting Tuesday, No vember 14fh at 7:30 p.m. in the Staff dining room at Duplin General Hospital. The speaker for the evening will be from the Federal Bureau of Narcotics will speak on drug addiction Commissioners To Pay Industries Good Will Visit The Duplin County Board of Commissioners in regular ses sion Monday, November 6, awarded a contract to Warsaw*" ;J<|ptor Company for four nejc^ Hpj|i|^ontract price of the Jfl pNjSeused by thd6hrfrtf?sj? ?K^ient was $8jB48 i T^d? |^lfly^-in on JHfeold cax? ?Tf request to the State Highway Commission to take over maln Ij one-mile road 117 and south of lere are six oc nces on the road, sporting to the tlvltles for Octo og Warden - 62 led; 18 destroyed, 14 collected. War 1639 miles. Clvt Dlrector - travel-' es. Tax collector 1,883.69 collected, sr assisted 85 ve ?Nttg week hfl 'he Vvj Biory HUk is fij^^^alluj '^^?mBTui I hrfl^r^ h?Ur ?j|fP|^the second for t^UKJSfees. With the reno^HHKP{enan Memor ial AnHpbm, the pageant should Uneven more lovely than last year. The entire Pa geant is Jfcrrled on with the same rule*and regulations as ?*% t?ii 'helr^mPPBern Pageant. Bob WK^ffo has become well local Jaycees Is trie ^^JiPR^or. The set design Allen Toler who Is I Bithls type of work ^Hr's set design is Bvely than before. B1 serve as Mas Hmles. Max was ? BFageant last year. H^ommentator over ^^Bin Raleigh. Jo Ann Fr^HyMdlrecror of the Pa ge ai^^^n&iw with the young ladi^HW'has the Early Show on T^^Hjon VNBE, Channel 12 in NwKBern. It is a great experientg* for 'these eontes tants *?fP|%k with jo Ann. These girls hav^ worked hard and ready and help the J aycees support their Pageant. Mrs . Dorothy Johnson places aflagonthe grave of her brother. Pvt. Samuel Rufus Bowden III. Tnls was a part of Memorial services conducted Sunday November 5, by the Charles R. Gavin, Post 127, American Legion. Pvt. Bowden gave his life for his country in World War IT. Legionaries participating in the cere mony are (R to L) Otis Swlnson, Milton DeLuca, Bill Boyette, E. D. Pollock, J. C. Page, Josh Jones, Jr., Post Commander. Forest L. Martin and George Sutton. (Photo by Ruth Wells). rost Ml Conducts Memorial Services Warsaw's famous Vefllrans Day Celebration appropriately begw?? with fhemart al-servtees In jhe Plnecrest Cemetery at 3 p.m. Sunday. Rev. J. Huber Dixon, pastor of Johnson Church, welcomed the' group and the Invocation and benediction was given by Chaplin Norman H Flowers. An appropriate and timely message was delivered by Rev. J J Hinry Simpson, jr., fcast ern Baptist Associational Missionary. He pointed out the leaders who had been provided to fill^ttye gaps in time of na tional crises as well as in life. Post Commander Josh Jones read a list of departed veterans beginning with Confederate Ve terans down through the wars and ended the list with a Viet Nam soldier, Litch Huie. Relatives received a flag from. Mr, Uixon.which -*? > A 1 placed on the final resting place of die fallen comrades. Two Wrecks In Beulav Area Tuesday Two one tar wrecks occurred in the Lyman area of Duplin County early Tuesday morn ln& Trooper S. T. Joyner was c ailed to the scene of the first wreck which happened shortly after 6 a.m., 3 1/2 miles Soutri of Beulavllle on rural paved road 1801. David Daniel Raynor 22. white male of Route 1, Beulavllle, re ceived head and elbow injuries. He told Trooper Joyner that he reached up to wipe fog from the inside wind shield and the 1961 Chevrolet he was driving struck Muddy Creek Bridge. Raynor was not using a seat belt and damages to his car were set at $300. At 7 a.m. on rural paved road 1001, four miles east of Chinquapin. Terry Marshal Jones, 19, white male operating a 1964 Ford ran off the road and knocked down some mail boxes. Jones, son of Louis Clement Jones of Route 1, Warsaw, was brought to Duplin General Hos plta 1 and transferred to the Naval Hospital at Camp Le jeune. Later information revealed Jones was uninjured and has been released from hospital. John N. Kalmar was elected to the board of directors of the NI C. Division of the American Cancer Society, during the society's Annual meeting at the White House Inn, Charlotte on October 28-29. Shown above, with Mr. Kalmar, is the 1967 President, Mrs. Robert Scon. The annual meeting was led off by an opening talk by former Governor Terry Sanford. There were other meeting highlights, qpe of the most interesting being the talk by Dr. Alfred Gellhorn, Professor of Internal Medicine of Columbia University at the annual banquet Saturday night and closing remarks by Lt. Governor Robert Scott. As a board member, Mr. Kalmar will represent the local unit on policy making and programming during the term of office.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1967, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75