Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 15, 1968, edition 1 / Page 17
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. Some little piggies go to market, some little piggies stay ? - home, but this little piegie will probably go many places as a freak in a circus side snow. Normal in most respects and quite vigorous he has two snouts and three eyes. The spare snout is the smaller of the two and is located at the base of the left eye which covers the third eye. The pig is one of a litter of seven, and is the property of Matthew Southerland, Jr., Route 1, Magnolia and is displayed by little Kay Ruth Souther land. 0k ,|L For Eating Out Pleasure! Whole Family. Dad Treat Mom and the Kids to dinner out, with plenty of good food, family fun. Eajjby our plea ,'n sant atmosphere, and warm friendly service. WE CATER TO PARTIES! IflllP'C BARBECUE and IlinU 0 RESTAURANT 409 E. New Bern Road Kinston, N. C. Dial 527-1168 New W. H. Jones Co. "Tha Farmers Friend" SEE US & WE'LL SAVE YOU f MONEY!! Gordon Send Of AU Kinds Cokor, Speights, McNoir. Watson & Funks Seed Corn J All KINDS PLOW SHARE8. HEELS. WIMGS.SHINS FOR FORD. AC. MF. J. D. OLIVER & CASE TRACTORS ? ? Nails IV ?If# . 5-V ft RoHtm . Winliwt ft Doors . Bolts AH Sizos . Comont Blocks . Food ? Seed . T-V ft Radios . Shelf Hardware . Water Pumps lasaetiddas l ?L. , Tobacco Clotli . Contractor Pomps . All Kinds Wire Fence . Chain Saws ft Chains . All Kinds Plastic Pipes . All Kinds Plumbing || Supplies . Garden Seed ft Nay . Salt ft\Ho| Killing . Heaters - Tin ft Oil . Paint ft Paint SoppKss new w. H. Jones & Co. K /???' DeWittMiller To Be Listed In Book The Rose Hill Jsycees an nounced today that DeWltt Mil ler has been selected for In cluslo n In the 1968 edition of OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA. These men were nominated earlier this year by the Jaycee chapter and have been selected for the publica tion. OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA Is an annual pro ject of the Outstanding Ameri cans Foundation. Mr. John Put man. one of the Ten Outstand ing Young Men of America for 1966 and the President of this nonprofit foundation aid, "it Is the purpose of OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA to recognize and honor the young men in our country who are working toward excellence In their careers and community service. It Is these young men who wlllsoon be the leaders of I our country." Doug Blankenship, past U. S. Jaycee president (1962-63) who Is serving as chairman of the Board of Advisory Editors, said that the men selected "have i distinguished themselves in one or more fields of endeavor to the point of being outstanding." The men chosen are between the ages of 31 and 35. outstanding young men of america Is an annual bio graphical compilation of appro ximately 10,000 young men of outstanding rank throughout the country. Nominees for the book came from many sources. How ever, the majority of the no minations are made by Jaycee chapters and college alumni as sociations. President Lyndon B. Johnson has said about the Outstanding Young Men book, "The decision to honor In this manner the outstanding young men in our country Is most welcome; It serves to spur these future lea ders of our land to even great er accomplishments and it en courages others to follow their example." John Glenn, America's first astronaut to travel In space has written the Introductory message for the 1968 edition of Rose HiH News ? .. - UfUL TL. ramiiy party Honors Now York Visitors Guests of Mrs. W. H. Hall recently were Colonel and Mrs. Jackson Matthews of New York. N. Y. While here the Matthews were entertained at a family party at the Country Squire, and after dinner at the home of Mrs. Hall on Bay Stree t in Rose Hill. Those enjoying the evening together were Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Newkirk of Magnolia; Mr and Mrs Charlie h2i, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall and Kath erine Gay Hall. Mesdames Hen ry Hall and David Williams, David Williams Junior, Colonel and Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. W. H. Hall. The Matthews visited with their relai .es and old friends in the Rose Hill and Oak Plain Communities fo r a day or two, and left here to go to Mexico for a holiday visit. WS CS Met The Woman's Society of Ch ristian Service of the Rose Hill Methodist Church met on Monday night, February Sth at the church. Mrs. Reid Fussell, president called the meeting to order, and gave the opening -prayer. .. . Tne program, "Art and Iden tity" was presented by Mrs. J. C. Cooper, Jr. and Mrs. Martha Dail. The meeting closed with the Mizpah bene diction. BAT TOO SAW IT IN IB TIMES - SENTINEL nun I HO 9ICK Friends regret to learn that George Carr suffered a paraly tic stroke at his home on Center Street early on Friday morning. The extent of his illness is not known at the time of this report, but we can report that the paralysis Is not all inclu sive. Mrs. C. L. F aircloth is still in the hospital and slowly im proving. Friends will be happy to know that William K. Chestnut Is home after a stay In Sampson Memorial Hosptal, and will welcome visitors. Alton Wilson Is In Veteran's Hospital in Durham. He expects to have surgery this week. Grandson off Roso Hill Rosidont Chosen for All State Band Jimmy O'Neal of Plymouth has been chosen by audition to play in the Eastern Division All State Bands, and placed highly enough to be chosen for the Symphonic Band. Jimmy isthegrandsaiofMrs. O. A. Teachey and the late Dr. Teachey of Rose Hill, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy O'Neal of Plymouth. His mother is the former Johnnye Teachey of Rose Hill. Auditions were held on Janu ary 20th at the school of Music at East Carolina University for the selection of students to per form in the Symphonic and Con cert bands ofE astern North Ca rolina. These bands are made up of personnel from the vari ous High School bands of N. C. and are chosen by audition. Of those chosen, students with the highest audition scores are placed in the Symphonic Band. Students with trie next highest scores are placed in the Con cert Band. This year the Eas tern N. C. Symphonic band will be conducte d by George W. Knight, Assistant Director of Bands, East Carolina Univer sity. (n order to qualify for Sym - phonic Band, Jimmy had to rank in the top ten of his section (trumpet) of all of those audi tioned. Jimmy is an outstanding young man in his school. He is Trumpet Section Leader in the Plymouth High School Band, Presioent of the School Band, Vice-President of the High School Council and amemberof the National Honor Society. Just recently he was elected Dy the Student Council as "Student of the Month" for February. A performance of both Sym phonic and Concert All-State Bands was presented on Feb ruary 10th at East Carolina Uni versity. The bands rehearsed for two days and presented the concert on the evening of the se cond day. Tw o other members of the I Plymouth High School Band placed in the All State Concert Band. Band Director in Plymouth is John D. Lowry, whose wife is from Duplin County, and is the grmddaughter of Mr. Vivian < Wells of Kenans ville. These young people and their Directo r areto be congratulated outstanding young men of america. This will be the fourth edition of this annual biogr^jhlcal compilation. Atbertson News Personals Mrs. Jerry Herring, who had the misfortune of breaking her arm recently, when she slipped and fell on the ice is doing nicely and the cast will i be removed soon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Kornegay visited their children, the Lay- 1 ton Cochrins, at Robersonvllle on Sunday. Mrs. Lessie Horton, was din ner guest of the Durham Gradys, Sunday and attended services at Pleasent View Church. PACE 9 THE Company with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Patterson Sunday, were Mr . and Mrs. D. 0. Sandlin of Beulavtlle and their chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bos tic from Goldsboro. Mrs. Warren Maxwell had a nice visit with Mrs. Wilbur Hussey, of Seven Springs, Sa turday. Mrs. Venle Chestnut and Mrs. Maxwell visited friends In Kinston Friday. Mrs. Allen Stroud and Glen dale spent the week end in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lin wood Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Falson Smith spent the week end in Raleigh, visiting their children, tne James Hemphills, and theFai son Smiths, Jr. Smith News By: Mrs. Alvln Smith Telephone 568-6176 Personals Recent visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Smith were Mr. and Mrs. DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SE1 daughters of Kenansvllle, aid Mrs. Johnnie Smith and Mrs. Lei and Smith of die community. Rev. M. L. Tyndall of Kinston recently visiteu Mr. aid Mrs. Alvin Smith. Several in the community have visited with Mrs. Bessie Stroud in Lenoir Memorial Hos pital at Kinston. She is slowly Improving. Miss Debra Williamson spent the week end with Miss Pamela Smith. Mrs. Rovene Stuart of Ly man visited with her daughter, Mrs. Roma Lou Smith on Fri day. Mrs Alma Aldridge visited 1 with Mrs. Lottie Smith on Sun day afternoon. 1 We are sorry tha Mr. Bryant I Smith is still on the sick list. 1 We hope for him a speedy reco very. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Price and family near Kenansville. Mrs. Gertrude Williams, an active member o f the First Baptist Church, was chosen Homecoming Queen by the ch urch In November. She is a Faithful Sunday School worker, an usher, a FTA member and good citizen, and is actively playing the part of Homecom ing Queen. She Is married to Levy Williams and the mother of two sons. Levy Jr. and James Avery. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL GET HERE ANPSAW During Bros. Odds and Ends, Buyers Mistakes, and Stuff Nobody Wanted at Even Half Price. But - Somebody's JUST,GOTTA BUY IT AT THESE PRICES! ^ A/ n/ Save 50)5 To 70 Je J 39 Only! 15 Only! LADIES' LADIES' DRESSES SKIRTS Values to 18.00 Values to 14 98 5.00 5.00 1 Group Ladies' Ladies' Warm FALL SLEEPWEAR HANDBA&S Pajamas, Gowns Vi Price Vt Price 1 Group Children's 1 Group ? COATS CHILDREN'S ? CAR COATS COATS Values to 22 98 Were 25 00 to 34 98 5.00 10.00 Children's Fall 14 Only! SWEATERS MEN'S We?,to 2.66 SUITS wVy? 3.66 1/2 Price Ladies' Ladies' WOOL PULLOVER SLACKS SWtATERS Values to 13 00 V2 Price 3.00 - 5.00 Ladies' 1 Group F A L L Ladies' Warm ROBES Sleepwear Reg 3 00 V2 Price 1 88 1 Group Grab Table CHILDREN'S * "?'ES 5UPS DRESSES '? gowns Wi re 3 Oft In !> OR # GIRDLES 2.00 1/2 Price 1 Group Men's 1 Group PULLOVER CHILDREN'S SWEATERS DRESSES Values to 14 00 Were 10 98 to 12.98 5.00 5.00 Men's Famous Brand ^ Only Men s DRESS Western Style SHIRTS JACKETS R?'H 4 00 5.00 Were 15 00 t0 18 00 2.44 8.00 RUMMAGE CHILDREN'S TABLE SHOES Famous Brands, wear. Values to IBM. Wer. to 8 99 50< to 5.00 3 00 1 Group Boys' 1 Group Boys' SPORT PULLOVER SHIRTS SWEATERS V;iIucs to 4 00 Were to 6.98 1.88 2.88 Ladies' 1 Group ? SHOES BOYS' ? BOOTS JACKETS j Values to 17 98 Values to 10.98 5.00 3.00 Em^tJ^'^^V-'^W'> ? $' } <:??'????* V-' 'L' '!-:''. ? '. ?<? ? ?'.-' " . - ..??/:?' ? ? , . ';**''" '?'"' ?' ? ""'" '- ?j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1968, edition 1
17
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