Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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'legist r?iof i U required For further trformwlon. tn terested persona should con tact Stephen hi. Williamson. W^wTDnpUn Cowfctvtt Office phone: 898-8881. Hone phone: 396 *"? Po*t Ottict oownwuKP hwm paok t or dime. JffleVthe conversion, the machines will provide 6- I cent aid 6-cent stamps. A new I model will offer 1-cent, 6-cent I and 6-cent stamps. said 'The devices permit mailers to Ignore watting lines at starapaales windows or to buy stamps to mail letters after the windows have dosed." John N. Kahnar N. C. Division of the Amerlcan Cancer Society. He Is also on the Board of Directors of the N. C. Schools for the Deaf, and his Interests are quite varied. He Is president of the U.S. 117 Highway Association and chair man of the Dunlin County Com mittee on highways and on the SENClmd Committee. In ad dition to all of that he Is pre sident of the Duplin County His torical Society and a member of the National Trust Preservation cf Antiquities. Nick was born In Goldsboro where he went to grammar school. He is the son or the late William Kalmar of Goldsboro and Mrs. Charity E. Parker Kalmar who resides In F sis on. However, when he moved to Efciplln County It was to a large farm between Faison and War saw so he graduated from the Warsaw High School later going to the University of N.C. at Oia pel Hill where he majored In Economics. He is a Veteran of the Ko rean Conflict, and active Demo crat and a Presbyterian. In 1968 he married Miss Claire V.Reid I and they have three children, I two girls, Laura and Ruth and I a boy, Walter. I The 1968 slogan Is S.O.S. - I Support Our Servicemen - Help | us Help. The Duplin County ra this year is S8.05L00 and help of everyone is needed. deadline for nomlnat!SS.ia Blanks may be secured from Mrs^Scarborough M the above c?r, Home Economics Agent. Kenans vtlle. ^ 1968 ixlwitin^ Faison Township: Mrs. Eunice Faison and Paul Grice, List Takers - Jan. 1, 3. 3. 4, 5. ?. U. 13. 13. 33. 33. 34. 33, 86. 27. 39, 31 ? Faison Town Hall: Jan. 16. 16. 17. 18. 19, 30. Calypso Town Hall: Jan. 8, Eva James' Store; Jan. 10. Myers' Store: Jan 9, Veach's Store. Gils son Township: Carl W. Komegay, List Taker - Jan. 17, Robert "Hooty" Jackson's Store; Jan. 12, JoeWestbrook's Store; Jan. 3, 8, 15, 32. and 39. W. E. Waller's Store; Jan. 30. 31, D. D. Herring's Store; Jan. 9, Charlie Blizzard's Store; Jan. 4, and 18 in a.m., Paul Grady's Store; Jan. 10 and 34. Outlaw's Grill; J*i. 19. G. D. Westbrook's Store; Jan. 26. E. R. 0all's Store; Jan. 18, p.m. Lehman Grady's Store, and at all other times during January at home of Carl W. Kornegay. Island Creek Township: Mrs. Lila Mae Teachey, Mrs. Naomi Carr. Mrs. Verda Wells. List Takers - All days during Jan uary at Town Hall in Wallace except Jan. 9, at Teachey; Jan. 10. Hanchev's Store, and Jan. 11 Charity Cross Roads. Kenansville Township: Mrs. Myrtle Quinn, Mrs. Pauline Nethercutt, List Takers - All days during January except Sa turday afterrtoons at the Court house. Limestone Township; Emil Thigpen, Mrs. Lowanda Thig [pi J ; i |J> \J Ra 111 1. - T ' - w tfrr JSn. 25 1 Store; Jan. 15. Johi Beetle's Si t fan iorwoodMII'er* Store; J?i. 10 and 18. D. C. Batts Store; Jan. 3. Elmore Sandlln's Store; Jan. 4. Jack Lanier's Store; Jan. 16, Paul Southerland's Store; Jan. 17, J. C. Andrews' Store. Magnolia Township; X N. Home, List Taker - Jan. 9, 16. 23. and SO, Brlce's Filling Station; all other times during Jmuary Magnolia Town Hall. Rocltfiah Township; Mrs. Asha Colwell Dixon, List Taker I - Jan. 1. a. s, 4, 8 8. 8, 10. 11. 1 a, 17. 18.19 29. ss, 34 I 25, 39, 30, 31. at home of Mrs. I I Asha Colwell Dixon; Jan. 16,16, I Ernest Dixon Jr. Store; Jan. I I 26, Brlce's Store. Rose HU1 Township: Mrs. C. I 1 Fussell, Jr.. Mrs. June B. I Robinson. List Takers - All I days during January except Sa- I turday afternoons at Town Hall. Smith Township: Mrs. Vea I chie T. Smith, List Taker - I Jan. 1 and 2. K. P. Williams' Store; Jan. 8 and 9, Riley Ray nor's Store; Jan. 16 and 16, Leslie Kennedy's Store; Jan. 10, I 11, Lewis Mercer's Store; Jan. I 17 and 18, Raleigh Kennedy's Store; Jan. 22 ana 23, Gardner Houston's Store; Jan. 24 and 25, I Ike Houston's Store; Jan. 26 I and 29, Ed Hill's Store; Jan. I 30 and 31. Houston Howard's I Store; at the home of Mrs. I Veachie Smith other days ex I cept no listing on Saturdays. I Warsaw Township; Mrs. I Mary H. Best. Mrs. Sallie B. Ouoei smu lit f uildl ?? j ?, g ina- Jan89 IveyTtUler's Sum gi*e*report Penalty for late listing will begin February 1, 1968. List hour taxes early and avoid the last minute rush. HT Illegal aga^IrrMWd"WU& ' ' wu liams of Roue 3. Falson, the second time In ten days. Deputes GleAn Jernigan. Ir vln Oulaw, E. E. Proctor, and Graham Chestnut arrested Willie Williams and his wife Frankle on December 19 when they found six 1/3 gallon jars ana seven cans or tax paid beer, on their premises, for sale. They were released on 1800 bond for appearance on January 9th term of County Court. Deputy Rodney Thlgpen, with coveralls covering Ms deputy uniform stopped at the Williams residence and asked Williams If he had a drink. Williams re plied, "Yas Sur, come on In." Thigpen was accompanied in by Deputies Glenn Jernigan,. Irvin Oulaw, Alfred Basden, and Fal son Police Chief Wade Wheells. A search tMs time yielded two quart Jars of non tax paid whis key, and fifteen 12-oz. cans of tax paid beer. Williams is under 3300 bond own Indian* that had been shot down The friend Insists th* the telephone directory of the Town of Pembroke in Robeson Coun ty is today filled wirhthefamily names found on the roster bf John White's original sealers, therefore raising the question of how today the Robeson Coun ty Indians get the early .English names of the Lost Colonists unless they were descendants. Old residents of Kenansville recall an Indian burying ground near the Intersection of High way No. 24 and Highway No. 11. And remembers that it was con sidered quite a Joke a half century ago. to tell new comers in mis vicinity that an Indian Chief was buried there, and that if one asked what he was doing, he would say "no thing!" Happy New Year! Ruth Minor Wtecks CiSHiium hot Pace 1 owned by Llston F. Hanchard. Traveling West on rural paved road 1113, the vehicle ran off the right side of the road, skidded back across die road and onto the shoulder on the left side and overturned. I I Ramie Williams 80, negro male of Roan 8, Wallace aa heran off the right aide of N C 41 and struck a ditch embank ment. Trooper Bryan said no violation was Indicated Thomas Kenan Torrans, 30. white male of Warsaw, driving a 1962 Chevrolet was rammed from the rear as he attempted to make a left turn from US 117. Allen Lee Larldns 88. negro male was charged withfollowlng too closely and did an esti mated )B6o damage to Torrans' car. Larkios was driving a 1966 pontiac which received an es timated 1600 damage. Two per sons in the Larklns car were treated at the offlceofDr.C F. Hawes of Rose Hill. A1962 Mercury operated by Eugene Shelton Br owder, Jr* 31, white male of Wallace was damaged an estimated 1200 when it was hit from the rear by a 1966 Plymouth operated by Samuel Cleveland Boney. The Browder car was traveling west on rural paved road lloO and stopped at the intersection of US 117 when it was hit by.die car operated by Boney, who was given a. ticket for operating too close. William Terry James, Route 3, Wallace. 33 year old white male wrecked a 1967 Chevrolet owned bv Billv Condarv Bryan of Route 2, Bladenboro which was damaged an estimated 3300. K <??! "?ftarlle Frank Quim. 42, 00 nag a 1962 Chcvi olet, traveltng e?lt 00 rural pavro read 130f <. rossed the center line and Side s? ped a 1961 For >pei ? I by Hanly Murray, Jr.. Rt. 2. Mt. Olive. Murray'* car, traveling west on 1306 waa damaged an es timated $200 while theQuinn car damages were aet at UK. Won was charged with operating left of center line and leaving scene of accident. Archie Louis Dunn, 33, white male of Route 1, Albeitaon, traveling east on rural paved road 16% driving a 1966 Ford, lost control of the car, skidded I off left side of road Into right side of ditch overturning. Three persons were Injured and I Trooper Bryan said the car was damaged an estimated $900. Bennle Goodman Hodges 26, white, male, of Route 1, Turkey was charged with public drun kenness and resisting arrest, when he applied brakes of his 1959 Chevrolet and struck tlfe right side of a 1960 Bulck ope rated by Edgar Lemuel Sykes, 62, white male. Sykes was tra veling east on N. C. 34 attempt ing to make a left turn. His vehicle was damaged m estt I mated $300 while the Chevrolet I was damaged $160. Two persons I were Injured. I - : ? ? ?' - BEUiAVtUE, N. C. MB ) rffoty - otvufoty Jan. 5-6 Rough Night In Jericho STARRM6 George Poppard Dean Martin Jean Simmons STARTS 6:15 Sunday Only Jan. 7th "Who's Minding The Mintr STARRING Jim Hutton Dorothy Provine Milton Barle Joey Bishop COLOR Perry Hall A. L Jackson Heady Jackson Mount OKvc Rt. I.Mount Olive at Scott's Store FROSTY MORN Beet Grade CROSS GRADE A BACON 550 LB FRYERS 230LB FROSTY MORN AAA HYGRADE CIRCLE K WIENERS 39PPKG BACON 450LB riM IA A FROSTY MORN TICELAND $PAfiE?JB&, 19y - w l BACON 35tn 2Y, LB. SIZE KIN6 f , . 1 A A SYRUP 39( 3,<r 1-00 Preston Antifreeze 39c qt. 1.49 gal. RE6. HUNTS CATSUP 14 OZ BOT 200 EASY MONDAY PINK LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 4 - 32 OZ BOT 41M U.S. No. 1 Whito Irish Potatoes 2C '> SUGAR f?Et with purchase of 6 light bulbs at rag. price. No. 2)4 size Showboat PORK & BEANS \mim 550 We Sell Covington DUZ I WASHIN6 POWDER WITH NEW STAR SATTHERE GLASS DESIGN KIN6 SIZE $1.14 . 6AINT SIZE 700 RE6. SIZE 300 QT. KRAFT C00KIN6 OIL 32 OZ BOT 590 FORMULAR 409 CLEANER $1.39 K GAL With qt. & sprayer FREE HUNTS Pizzia Flavored Catsup 14 OZ BOT 10$ POCAHONTAS FANCY CUT 6REEN BEANS 19$ can TROSTUVflf ifeg. size BREEZE, FAB, SILVER DUST. AJAX, BOLD only 30C BOX Fmty Morn Pure LARD ii? *299 4 u. 2 Lb. 2St PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP 1Q( 12 OZ BOT ? i I ALL CANDY REDUCED 10' . CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS v CHOCOLATE OROPS & CHOCOLATE CREAM Fmh Green CARRAff ? 5t , Margarine Ukbox }9c_ ?I ?? ?? HHHHH HHHHH HI HHH mum irmmmu UmSmm wmh* ? now bring you ?H n # ? ISA ???? ???? 5/, INTEREST 1 Swv'ffifc on passbook savings with oui^ GOLDEN PASSBOOK ^ k? ' ??-*ea*wa;?>->?,^ . SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ? WACCAMAW combines the Number One Feature of any passbook savings account, Flexibility, AND ADDS to it the Number One Feature of savings certificates, High Intersst, to give you A BETTER WAY TO BUILD SECURITY Visit, telephone or write your nearest Waccamaw Bank to obtain complete details on this remarkable new savings plan! Briefly, open a Golden Passbook Savings Account with $1;000 or more.. . add to it any time you wish in minimum amounts of $100 ... make withdrawals anytime you wish, on 90 days no - tice ... receive full 5% interest, compounded quarterly. We even make withdrawals for you, at scheduled times when you need money for your taxes, insurance, tuition payments, vaca tions and so on ... automatically! $ ? ss' * >>?' *' i*.. ?? ^ ? WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUSJ^ COMPANY
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1968, edition 1
2
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