Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 1, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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I ne Arts I ill IPv esenf Dele B irron ci2^ JwJ?h*Srtwrtc?T cert of the season featuring De loras Barron. Soprano Soloist. The concert will be presented In ai/sgss. sagg evening. February S. 1968 at ?P? Miss Barron has appeared as soloist with the Chicago Phil harmonic Orchestra and the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. A native of Zanesvllle, Ohio, she received her musical training In New York as a special student of Guiseppe DeLucca. the dls >; tlngulshed Metropolitan Opera | Tenor and teacher. She lur I thered her musical training at ' the Juflliard School of Music in New York. Capital University. Columbus, Ohio, and with Ru dolph Rlcci in Rome, Italy. A part of Miss Barron's sing ing career was spent in Miami, Florida, where she performed as leading sollst with the Miami Bayfront Orchestra under the direction of Maestro Caesar ; - LaMonaca. [ She performed before an en thusiastic audience of 21.000 I appreciative concert goers and ' was honored with special recog | nit ion by the City of Miami. She | returned to Miami last Novem ' ber and was extended a standing invitation to returri for other performances. Maestro LaMo Hon at any soloist that has ap peared witnthe Bayfront Orche stra. Miss Barron Is now a resident of Mount Olive. Prior to mov ing to Mount Olive, she served as head of the Department of the Hollywood Branch of the Miami Conservatory of Music. She also lived In Chapel Hill where she speared In the sing ing role of Queen Shsba In a performance of Handel's "Solo man" by the University of North Carolina Orchestra and chorus. She is the wife of Albln Ptku tis In private life. Miss Barron recently con ducted a class in voice techni que, music appreciation and chorus at James Sprunt Insti tute. She has been soloist* In programs presented by the Mount Olive Methodist and Presbyterian Churches, and at St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Goldsboro. She also perform ed as soloist in a presentation of the "Messiah*1 and "The I Last Words of Christ" by the Mount Olive Community Cho rus. The public is invited to attend I this concert. Mmlsslon to the I concert will be by season tic kets. However, tickets for this individual performance will be on sale at the door. Adult tic kets will be 93 and children 91. TRIAL AND ERROR thing about nothing. Small boy to mother : "Can I help Dad put on the snow chains? 1 know all the words." Charles V. Mat his, Quote. Ruth ? * ? ? Kornegay Continued From Page 1 d at Ion, a member of the Trojan Club, chairman of Red Cross Bloodmobile for area, member of Elks, Chairman of Girl Scout Fund raisins campaign, charter member and one of the origi nal organizers of Southern Way ne Recreation. As an outstanding Young De mocrat he has served the or ganization in many state and local posts, and was chosen one of the ten most outstanding Young Democrats in North Ca rolina by the YDC. An active member of the First Methodist Church of Mt. Olive he Is a member of die Official Board, Stewardshipand . Finance Committee, and Chair man of the Every Member Vi sitation Committee. Kornegay is a member of many legal organizations in cluding the American Triel Lawyers Association, Young Lawyers Section of N. C. Bar Association, and American Bar Association. Mrs. Kornegay is the former Evelyn Peterson of Raleigh, and they have two children , Ste phanie age nine, aid Russ, age eisht. Oswald Honored Continued From Face 1 been active in the Lions Club since its organization in 1937. He is also a Mason, a Shriner, and past governor of the Wallace Loyal Order of Moose. He serv ed for a number of years as director of the N. C. Press Association and has served as its president for one year. Presently Mr. Osw aid is Pre sident of Wallace Progress Un limited, Inc., Treasurer of Wal lace Development Corporation, and a director of Duplin Deve lopment Commission. He is married to the former Polly Davis of Whiteville and they have three children H. L. (Sonny) Oswald III, Mrs. R. H. (Mary Wingard) Wilson, who are both associated in business with their father, and Mrs. James T. (Sue) Johnson, teacher at Wallace-Rose Hill High School. Thy also have five grand children. Forty years of service is the price Harry Oswald has paid for the honor being bestowed upon naming him By the VFW in naming him "Man of The Year." Announces CmUmaed From Pan 1 lington Mills and Daniel Ri chard Sutton, who is serving in the Navy, stationed in the West Indies Islands. Mr. Sutton has one granddaughter whom he says "is the very tops." A retired merchant, Mr. Sut ton is now in the real estate business in Warsaw and is a farmer. Health Board CMttaned Frem Page 1 Sun on. Warsaw; Dr. C. F. Hawes, Rose Hill; and Dr. John F. Powers. Wallace. These members represent a. Dentist, Medical Dortor, Health Direc tor. Chairman of County Board of Commissioners and a public spirited citizen. Among other matters of in terest before the board was the urgent need for citizens to use space provided for deposit of trash and garbage instead of cluttering highways with same, and the new federal meat in spection law. Dr. Horring Coattaned From Page 1 sent had met to show appre ciation to him as die "father of the Community College System" which, during the com ing years, has spread across Nortn Carolina. Two Bladen County school fir Is. Beth Hester and Jane arker came forward and pre sented Dr. Herring with afoun taln pen from students of the - Bladen schools. He also receiv ed a country ham. and a gold Hamilton pocket watch was pre sented from the people of the county. These gifts and the din ner were expressions of the ap preaciation of the people of the county to Dr. Herring for his efforts for the Community Col lege System and for his help for Bladen County, which now proudly contains the fiftieth community college unit in North Carolina. Robbery Motive Continued Pram Page 1 entire body, a long sharp in strument had been jabbed into the buttock and ripped out, bear ing the bones. The two men alledgely took Wells' pocket book, neat him with a stick, carved and stab bed him after he passed out from drinking. The victim had been dragged from the porch of a house from which he had been evicted. His body was left, unclad, about fifty yards away and between two houses. Ministirial Asso. Caadnied From Page 1 tlon WLSE. They invite all other ministers in the area to unite with them for the benefit of the entire area and for fellowship with each other. The group will meet monthly for lunch, discussion and a pro gram on each Monday following the fourth Sunday. The next meeting will be on Monday, Feb ruary 27 at Effies Restaurant in Rose Hill. Officers of the new organi zation are: President. Rev. N. D. Lucas of Wallace Pen tecostal Holiness Church; Vice President, Rev. Charles Sparks, minister of Rose Hill Methodist Church; Secretary and Treasurer. Rev. George w. Ports, of Wallace Methodist Church; Rev. Edgar Whitlock, chairman of Radio devotionals. Others present at the organi zational meeting were: Rev. C. H. Be ale, Magnolia Metho dist Church; Rev. David Coners, North East Duplin Free Will Baptist; Rev. R, D. Riggin, Island Creek Baptist Church; Rev. J. D. Morrison, Wallace Presbyterian Church; JteTiEd- 4 WtnL). {farroll of Sharon Bapc * fist Church, Chinquapin; Rev. Matthew T. Douglas, Rockflsh Presbyterian church; Rev. Ronald S. Mizell, Church of God of Wallace; Rev. W. C. Porter in, Mt. Zion Presbyter ian Church in Rose Hill; Rev. Tom Dorm an, Willard Baptist Church; Rev. Charles E.Sparks Rose Hill Methodist Church and Rev. Norman S. Aycock, minis ter Magnolia Baptist Church. Poultry Convention address to the convention had, as its subject "A Modern Or ganization for a Modern Indus try." In his address Mr. Johnson stressed the Importance of in tegrated production within the industry, the industry's place for the individual breeder, and contracting as a business ba sis. The problem of cutting back production was examined, and he stated that this was the main question now being de bated by producers in all areas of the nation. He offered an optimistic outlook for its being solved on a sound business PUB pin | in mnnlfi wkan X* nl ?nr nfticij yu Kwrit w 1 ?*** uicpivii testing program. Mamcacnurlqg operations and sales will be handled by Rose Hill Textiles. Inc. Stock in this company was made available to the stockholders In the build ing company. Rose Hill Textiles will make ladles and childrens garments that will be sold trough established sales dis tribution firms. Officers and Board Members of Rose Hill Industries. Inc., are: Dennis Ramsey, President; Dr. G. P. Matthews, Vice Pre sident; Harvey Br addy, Se cretary; N. R. Mattocks. Trea surer; C. W. Surratt, Jr.; John Rich; and M. E. Edwards. Efforts to secure a building for an Industrial operation started with the Rose Hill Chamber of Commerce. Ri chard Burton, Elwyn Murray, Jr.. and Verne Cayton, along with those named as officers and board members of the building company, gave un sparingly of their time in getting tne appropriate organi zations formed and chartered at provided by state law. Officers of Rose Hill Textiles, Inc., are; D. J. Fuss ell, Sr., President; Roy Carter, Vice President; C. W. Surratt, Jr., Secretary; and Cecil Worsley, Treasurer. principle. Mr. Johnson urged the Im portance of unity with the Na tional Turkey Federation, aid the strength which would result from a solid and united indus try as an aid to various pro blems now besetting the exist ing groups. He points out the fact that such unity is of bene fit to all producers. In closing his address Mr. Johnson, stated that he expects the turkey industry to be the best informed group of agri business leaders in any seg ment of agriculture production. His entire address presented a bright outlook and a determina tion for still furhter improve ment within the industry. Harless Hurt day afternoon whenhevusdriv ing on highway 50 to his home in Raleipi. A car pulled out ?from an intersection into the TpWh pf Ms; vehicle. Xhe^ca# received extensive damage. Authorities say that Mr.Har less will be able to be back on the job at James Sprunt Monday. Heart Fund I- mi'* '? * Ic.? * ? 'U Continued From Pate 1 tional ability, she has devoted a great deal of her talent to the publicity of all the Heart Fund Activities. In 1967 she received, the Founders Award presented by the North Caro lina Heart Association for dis tinguished leadership in the Heart Cause. Mr. O. P. Johnson of Kenans vllle is Superintendent of Duplin County Schools, and has worked faithfully at this Job for 33 years. He was born and raised four miles west of Burg aw at Stoney Run, graduated from Burgaw High School in 1923, at tended Trinity College which was renamed Duke University. Shortly after graduation from Duke University he married Minnie Croom of Burgaw, they have one son James Owen of Wlllingboro, N. C. and two grandchildren. Mr. Johnson has worked several years as Ke nans ville City Heart Fund Chairman, and during this time has brought a personal appeal to our Duplin Citizens and shown them the vast Importance of supporting Heart Fund re search, education and commu nity Heart programs. Mr. John son also received the Founders Award in 1967. Mrs. Hervy Kornegay, Sr. of Calypso is a lifetime resident, was born and raised in this community and now resides on her farm outside of Calypso. She has one son. Dr. Hervey Kornegay, Jr., a physician practicing medicine at Mt. Olive and two granddaughters who all live at Calypso. Mrs. Kornegay is a member of the Calypso Presbyterian Church and takes an active part in the civic and religious life of the Calypso community. Her special in terest is supervising her farm. Mrs. Addis P. Cares of Faison is a native of Rochester, New York, married to Mr. Addis Cates, they are the parents of three sons, Curtis of Faison; Brooks of Burlington, N.C.; and Tad of Parkton, N. C., they have five grand children. Mrs. Cates has lived at Faison for several years, is a member of the Faison Presbyterian Ch urch, Sesame Club, and die Faison Garden Club. Mrs. James F. Strickland of Warsaw, Is a resident of this commurttv, married to James mother of two children, oneson ? James F. Strickland, Jr? lngton; one daughter. Jane Who attends the Western Carolina University. Cullowhee , N. C. She helps her husband manage their business . the Farmers Hardward and Mer chandise Co. of Warsaw. She is a member of the Warsaw First Baptist Church, sings in the choir, and is a member of the Eastern Star and the Homes Garderners of Warsaw. Mrs. Lillie Belle Brummitt of Rose Hill has lived several years at Rose Hill, and for fif teen years worked for Dr. George Matthews. She is a member of the Red Hill Uni versalis! Church, Clinton, N. C., and also a member of the Rose Hill Woman's club and the Eastern star. Mrs. Brummitt has bee n the Rose Hill City Chairman for several years and has devote d her time and efforts to many successful campaigns - for her outstanding work has also received the Founders Award. Mr. Raleigh Lenoir of Beu laville is a lifetime resident of Beulaville is a chicken grow er and farmer' by trade. He is married to the former Min Dennis Ramsey, President of Rose Hill In dustries, Inc. left, congratulates D. J. Fussell, right. President of Rose Hill Textiles, Inc. as P. B. Raiford (center) congratulates both mea for their part In bringing a new Industry to Rose Hill. ! ii.II Ecumenical Mission Study An Ecumenical Study is being given at the Kenansville Wood land Methodist churches. Last Sunday evening the first session of the Study was conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. T. Clark. The topic is "That the World May Believe". The text being ujpd is That the World May Believe by Albert Outler, re nowned Methodist professor at the Perkins School of Theolo gy at Southern Methodist Uni versity. Dr. Outler was pre viously on the Duke Divinity School faculty. He has been one of the Methodist observers at the past sessions of the Va tican Council being held since Pope John XXIII. The first session was held Sunday, January 14. The second session was held Sunday, Janu ary 21 at Woodland Methodist Church. The third and final session was held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Kenansville Metho dist Church. The purpose of the study is to discuss the possibilities of fu ture church unity among Chris tian people. Serious discussions on church unity hive been going on since 1910 Church mergers have been taking place. Serious talks are going on between Me thodist, Presbyterians, and Episcopalians. There is a no ticeable absence of Southern Baptists Involved. Mr. Clarke is discussing the history of the Ecumenical Movement and quoting pet inert statements from the most im portant documents of the popes and Eastern Orthodox leaders.! Two fllmstrlps will be shown: The World in a Word, and One Heritage! One Faith! One Church! This same Mission Stud y will be presented at the War saw Methodist Chttrch from 7 till 9 p.m. February 4 and 11. Mr. Clarke will also present the study. The public is invited. This is a relevant study for all denominations and all Ch ristians. Let's discover what we believe. ? ?: MERCHANTS LEADERS?Mount Olive ident Harry Lee Cobbs; Secretary Mary Merchants association installed new offl- Dallas Sutton, and Treasurer Lonnie wfwT?ey. 1J?c,ude\left Rackley. Vice President Breedlove Shaw to ignt, Retiring President George Mar- was absent when the picture was made. tin. who presents the gavel to New Pres nie Francis Nethercutt and they have one daughter, Betty who lives in Alabama. Mr. Lanier has been most active in civic affairs, has been a member of the Lion's Club for more than sixteen years has served on the committee for Duplin Development Commission, and has served on the Town Board for many years. He is a mem ber and an Elder of the Beula vtlle Presbyterian Church. Mr. Lanier has been associated with the Heart Cause for a number of years and has been a Heart Fund Volunteer fo r the city of Beulavllle. Mrs. Patsy Joe Pope of Mag nolia is propreltor of Popes Variety Store of Magnolia, mar ried to Dennis Pope who tea ches at James Sprunt and they are the parents of five sons, Darrell, a freshman at East Carolina University, Mark, Walt,.Kirk attend Magnolia Ele mentary School and Tim, the youngest. Mrs. Pope is a mem ber of the Methodist Church and has recently served as Publi city Chairman for the Warsaw Veteran'^ Day Celebration. Plans already are being made for community and city activi ties in conjunction with the Heart Association Drive, as City Heart Fund Chairmen for their cities and direct their ef forts during the North Carolina and American Heart Associa tion drives in February. Names of these chairmen and city ac tivities will be published at a 1 .iter date. Funds f r o m the drive will be used for die Heart Aiso service. C?m * &?;, ... ???*.> ?. IEASY-UP CONCRETE' STEPS One-piece, light-weight, eoncmte etepe. Nothing .... buy or do. Just Set Up - Walk-Up. Lifetime Concrstd. ^Beautiful 4-foot-wide - All heights. 1 Mop thru 5 steps - else available with pletform. LOWEST PRICE EVER - PLUS SIMPLE PLACING rSfps $24.00 1 For Goodness Sake Rose Hill Brand Chickens AT YOOR Favorite Grocer's ROSE HILL POULTRY Rose Hill.N.C I Our Interest Is People I I That's why when natural disaster splinters poles and shreds lines, the electric cooperatives join hands to restore service as speedily as humanly possible?and often the job they do seems superhuman. Because every dfirgctor, every manager and every linegtan knows the burden sustained by electric cooperative members when their power is out, they have developed a statewide plan of cooperation between cooperatives when disaster strikes. Cooperation built rural electric service. Cooperation restores it. Dependable tow-cost electric service. You can count on it from the electric co-ops whatever the weather may do. js '-''V , v ? fy'. I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1968, edition 1
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