Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 15, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Duplin General Receives $5,779 From Duke hospitals ad child cart Instl tive^director' *0?' the" Hosplt i and Child Care sections of The Endowment, said 191 hospitals are receiving $1,369,950 ?d 43 child care Institutions. $646. 715. North Carolina's total Is $901,506 for hospitals and $428,991 for child care Insti tutions; South Carolina's. $468. 443 for hospitals atd $917,734 for child car institutions. Duplin General Hospital. Ke nans vllle 81 beds received $5,779. Appropriations to hospitals Include $1,116,653 for operating expenses, an the basis of H a day for each free day of care in the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30. 1967. and $353,297 as reimbursement of the cost of participation in Hospial Ad ministrative Services (HAS) of H, HI., and Professional Study (PAS) of the islon on Professional and Hospital Activities of Ann Arbor. Mich., In the year. These national services which compile and distribute financial and sta tistical information on a current monthly basis were made avail able in 1966 to hospitals as sisted by The Endowment, which is reimbursing them for the en tire cost until Sept. 30, 1970, and then will withdraw at the rate of 10 per cent a year until the expense is shared on an equal basis by The Endowment aid the hospitals. These services provide data useful to hospitals in comparing their operations with those of like category in ail parts of the country asmeyconsiderwqrsof Improving patient car*. Mar shall I. Pickens, vice chairman of the Trustees of The Endow ment describes the provision of these services to interested hospitals as a major contribu tion to the cause of better health. Esso Tv Winning Just cones naturally with some people, or so it seems. And so it was natural for Mr. Dot Edwards of War saw. formerly of Beulavllle to win a TV Saturday afternoon. Hurst Esso Station in Warsaw held its grand opening last Sa turday afternoon. To promote business he held adr awing for a TV . The winner was Mr. Dot Edwards. Continuing a winning streak that began several years aeo Mr. Edwards won a TV in Beulavllle when Williams Super Market, now Williams IGA. held their grand opening. Sometime later w. Edward won a bas ket of groceries at the Warsaw AfcP Store. A 35 cent invest ment for a chance on a quilt purchased at Williams IGA in Beulavllle proved to be the right number and he won a lovely hand made quilt. Firry Hall A. L Jackson Hoody Jackson Mount Olive Rt. 1 .Mount Olive it Scott's Store FROSTY MORN _ _ BACON ib pkg 590 FROSTY MORN DANDY BACON - 490 *" " f * * s-* FROSTY MORN WIENERS ? 390 FRESH SPARE RIBS - 25Q JESSE JONES LITTLE LINK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE - 390 EASY MONDAY PINK LIQUID DISH DETERGENT j 4F0R $1.00 Trop-Cal ORANGE DRINK 3 FOR $ DELMONTE or H Fruit Drink 46 Oz. Can 4 FOR $1.00 25 LB. stand FROSTY MORN LARD $2.89 Coco Cola 35$ cr OR 3 FOR $1.00 Preston Aati-Freeze $1.49 Gai I MIRACLE SALAD BANANAS 90 ,, FORMULAR 409 CLEANER Yi GAL 89t 22 OZ. BOTTLE 59C Ml BRAND CI6ARETTES RE6. 1.85 CTN. KINS SIZE 1.89 CTN. Ml 100 Super 1.99 1000 Whole Grain SACCHARIN TABLETS Bottle 49( No.2fcewe BUSHES PORK & BEANS I 3 FOR 55C ?L- ?i KRAFT 6RAPE JELLY ?s 3 - * 18 OZ. JARS 6RAPE JELLY 5 10 OZ JARS $1.00 * * *W, -7W ,^vs W law Soc cty sI^SSs ins Mrs. Sutton celebrate and enjoying the birthday dinner were .Captain and Mrs. John Steele. Renee and Stephen; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sutton. Ricky, and Mack of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sutton and Whin of Henderson; Miss Ma rie Pollock of Henderson; Mr. t and Mrs. A. C. Bell of Golds boro; Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rose and Cynthia of Newton Grove; Mr. and MRS. Harolt Rose of Warsaw; Mrs. Gloria Cavenaugh of Raleigh; Mrs. Wllhelima Sutton of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sutton and Amy Jo of Rocky Mount; Miss Beverly Kilpatric k of Kenans vllle; Mr. R. H. Sutton; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutton. Gartfun Club The Warsaw Garden Club met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Hobfas. Mrs. Hobbe served Refreshments of ham rolls, orange balls, toasted pe cans. mints, and Russian tea or arrival. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr., president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Stevens led ir the collect. In the absence o! the secretary, Mrs. Graham Phillips read the minutes anc called the roll. Each membei answered the roll call with the name of a bird she has seer in her garden. AnotefromMrs Henry Simpson in which she withdrew her membership was read. Mrs. E. C. Thompsor gave her report on Beautlfica tion; Mrs. A. J. Jenkins gave ; repor^t^h^ogwro^lMitint committee; Mrs. P. B.Raifor0, historian, gave^ report. Mrs. j?on sharps. Mrs. Norman Flo wers. Mrs. A. J. Jenkins. and Mrs. J. W. Farrior. Mrs. Graham Phillips Intro duced the speaker. Mrs. George Penny of Kenansvtlle. She spoke on the Birds of North Carolina, after which she presented each member with an attractively packaged bag of bird seed. Those attending were: Mrs. Edgar Pollock, Mrs. J.W.Far rlor, Mrs. Allen Porter. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens. Jr., Mrs. Graham Phillips. Mrs. Norman Flowers, Mrs. A. J. Jenkins, . Mrs. E. C. Thompson, Mrs P. B. Raiford, Mrs. M. A. Smith, Mrs. Robert West, and Mrs. Oscar Red wine and Mrs. George Penny from Kenansvllle. investment smncn Held Far Jr. Girl Scouts I The investment service for i the Junior Girl Scouts was held i at eight o'clock on S?urday evening in the Educational Building of the Warsaw Pres i byterian Church with the pa rents of the girls present. The service was by candlelight, around a table covered in white i and centered with three candles j with five candles on each end. i The three candles represented I the three parts of the Girl Scout Promise, and the ten candles s represented the Girl Scout i Laws. Johannah Farmer extended a welcome to the parents. She and Joy Hudson were presented i their patrol cards as they are the leaders of the two patrols i within the Junior Girl Scout r Troop 43. The troop leaders, Mrs. Glenn Maready and Mrs. Ralph Veach, were presented their pins as leaders. Then Mrs. Maready and Mrs. Veach presented each girl with her pin and offcial girl scout card. Following die ceremony, the parents served potato (hips, cookies, and Pepsis. Members of the Junior Girl Scouts are: Rebecca Carter, Debra Carter, Beth Dixon, Pa tricia Drew, Betty Jo Hill, Joy Hudson, PaulaHunter, Johannan Farmer, Anita Maready, Judy Revelle, Connie Rivenbark, Mil dred Simpson, Donna Strick land, Love Taylor, Debby Tor rans, June Turner. Jane Veach, and Mary Lynn Lewis. I Valentine Party I The SOS Tops Club enter I tained the members of the SAW I Tops Club Monday evening with a Valentine party which was held at Bland's Restaurant. Thedin ? ing room was decorated using I the red and whte motif with red valentines and cuplds hinging I from the decorated celling. The ? tables were thrown with white ? cloths and centered with lighted lamps. The cloths were gaily I decorated with red pin-on va I lentines. The refreshment table was centered with a lovely Va ? lentine arrangement whicn was I presented as a door prize to Mrs. Ernest Frederick. Upon I the arrival of each guest, they ? were pinned by Mrs. Perry I Smith with a lovely decorated I lace valentine designed by Mrs. I R. V. Phillips. Each club had prepared spe I cial entertainment for the fun I filled evening. Mrs. Herman I Phillips was Mistress of Ce remonies for the entire event. ? The SAW Tops Club performed K first with Mrs. A1 Smith intro I ducing the group aid each mem ber taking pan as the "Hearty ? Hearts Band". Mrs. J. R Her I ring, Jr. led as leader of the Band. A "Special Song" was | played by the SAW Tops Band ? for the gainers of both clubs. ? Valentine shaped bibs were I Pinned on each gainer as she ? came forward for her much ? undesired honor. ? The hostess club then per I formed with "celebrities" tak ing part. Miss Minnie Pearl I P?"r?y?i by Mrs. James I Sauls who was wonderful in the ? Part. Miss Pearl Bailey was I M,rs- a D- u?yd. The Tinsey I Wlnseys (a musical group) were I Mrs. Perry Smith, Mrs. Wade I Frederick, and Mrs. L. F. Bim I Mm Snuffy Smith was I Miss Connie Graham. Flapper ? Fannie was Mrs. W. A. Bart I lett. Marilyn Monroe was por I trayed by Mrs. Ernest Frede ? rick. The Feather Shaker Lady I was Mrs. Ellis Register. Thi ? Hull alettes doing a Hula were ? Mrs. Hll Faust and Mrs. James I West. Other members of the SOS ? Club present were Mrs. Vtoli I Quinn, Miss Helen Herring, am ? Mrs. V. A. Standi. ?I Members present from tlu I S AW Toos Club were Mesdame: ? A1 Smith, Frank Steed, J. B ? Herring, Jr., I. J. Quinn, Jo< ? Sutton, Jesse Kirby, Geraldim ? Wray, Ollie Cook. Paul Hunter ? Albert Newkirk, Job Wahab. I Johnson, J. P. Johnson ? J. E. Fulford. Y. L. Smfth ? Ralph Minoque, Hopton Smltl ? Emmons Ganer, and Roben ? Lewis. I Mr W. G. Br lt^w^Jhwess cluJ and additional guests Friday svening. Mrs. Britt served Cokes, peanuts, aid cheese picks during progres sions. At the end of play she served pineapple upside-down ake wltl whipped cream and coffee. High score was captured by Mrs. John Weatherley for which she received a desk set.Second high was won by Mrs. A. M. Brltt for which she received a mixing set. Mrs. M. & Ausley received s achet for consolation. ;S Those playing were: Mrs. J. M. Kornegay. Mrs. O. S. Mat thews. Mrs. John Vincent. Mrs. A. M. Britt, Mrs. M. B. Aus ley, Mrs. John Weatherley, Mrs. Ed Hines, and Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr. Warsaw - Carlton rrJr The Goldsboro District Lay Rally of the Methodist Church was held at five thirty an Mon day at Saint Paul's Methodist Clutrch in Goldsboro. A barbecue chicken aid pis dinner was served cafeteria style upon their arrival at the rally, it was held In the Fel lowship Hall of St. Paul's. Bis hop Paul N. Gaber who is miring on July 1 was honored during the evening. Elbert A. Ward, Goldsboro District Lay Leader, presided over the meeting. He extended a welcome to the group. Rev. Leon Russell, District Super intendent, led in scripture and prefer. The North Carolina Wesley* College Choir from Rocky Mt. presented a program of vocal music. Sam Stallings brought an in spiring message about the 71 new churches which have been added to die North Carolina Conference in the period from 1954 through 1968. Membership in these 71 new churches totals 20,442 of which 6,218 were on profession of faith. These new churches came about by sup port from North Carolinians who are in the HO Club. What is the HO Club? Any interested person agrees on his own free will to donate at least HO not over three times in any year to help new churches get started. This is indeed oi inspirational idea. An offer ing was taken for ministerial scholarships within the dis trict. Robert Rose, Lay Leader of N. C. Annual Conference of Methodist Churches introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. .. Cffcrles L. MeCBWS, Confer i ence Director of Methodist Men. His topic was "Christian Friendship". He said that Ch ristian fellowship must come before Christian friendship. He emphasized that Christ was loved by the people, and he went about doing good. Our challenge is to have good fel lowship leading to good friend ship which will lead us to doing good in our daily lives. The Camp Don - Lee Emer gency Crusade was discussed with requests for financial as sistance for them from the local churches. The laymen were consecrated as certified as lay speakers by Bishop Paul N. Garber. The duties of a lay speaker are to conduct services of worship, to hold meetings i ffr prayer and exhortation wherever opportunity is afford ed, subject to the consent and I direction of the pastor-in charge; to attend all sessions of the District and Quarterly Con ferences, and to present a writ ten report when requested. Lay leaders are subject to an annual approval of the Quar I terly Conference. B. K. Wil son, Bradley Mcintosh, and Ro bert West were consecrated as certified lay speakers from the Warsaw Church. The rally was adjourned with the bene diction. Those attending the rally from the Warsaw - Carlton Churches were Robert West, Q. J. Sutton, C. C. Rouse, Bradley Mcintosh, B. K. Wil son, Aubine English, Ross Wad kins, Richard Blackburn, Ro bert King, Herman Duff, J. S. Br ins on, and W. R. Crowder. Duplin And Pender Duplin and Pender Homemak ing Teachers met on Thursda) i afternoon, February 8, in the I conference room of the Pender County Board of Education ? Building in Burgaw, for their t regular scheduled in-service . meeting. t Mrs. Sue Dell Hill of the ? Douglass High School in War saw presented the Thought for the Day. "New Innovations in Teach ing" prove d to be a very i, interesting subject presented by F Mrs. Ruby Murrell, Mrs. Ye tlve D. Davis and Mrs. - Josephine McKee. After their - presentation other ideas were e shared fay those present. d Mrs. Yetlve D. Davis, secre , tary read die minutes and call ed the j-oll/rhose present were: Rev.*r3L2A.^adth tafpastor' and the pufalls It Invited to at tend. Political Wheel of Alberts on hu announced that he will be a candidate to suc ceed himself for Seat #8 for die North Carolina Senate. It is understood that he is opposed by Stuart Warren of Clinton. That seta us down to the gu bernatorial race which pro mises to be a real race. Run ning on the Democratic ticket are Robert Scott, Melville Br ought on, Jr. and Dr. Regi nald Hawkins, to the Repub lican race are James C. Gard ner and John L. Stickley. Tb May 4 Primary pro mises to he full of excitement. Carlton Mothodist Adults Have Class Party The Carlton Methodist Adult Sunday School class held a class party at 6:45 on Tuesday evening, January 29 In the Fire side Room of the Warsaw Me thodist Church. The Invocation was given by Herman Duff. The speaker for the evenly was A1 Smith who presented a selection of poems from THE PRAYING HANDS. The selections were "Praying Hands". "My God Is No Stranger", "Where There Is Love", and "In Times Like These". Mrs. B. D. Lloyd sang, "It Took a Miracle", "Others", and "No One Ever Cares For Me Like Jesus". She was ac companied by Durwood Pelle tler at the piano. The Ambassadors Quartet, composed of Aubine English, Jerrv Stone. Herman Duff and Durwood Pelletler, sang "When He Reached Down His Hand For Me", "Who Am I?", and Just A Rose". Mrs. Aubine English, Mrs. Jerry Stone, and Mrs. B. D. Lloyd joined the Ambassadors Quartet in singing," "Father Alone" and "Born to Serve the Lord". The menu for the evening con sisted of chicken and pastry, potato salad, green peas, cake, pie, coffee, and tea. The sup per was prepared by the ladies in the class. Those attending as guests wereRev. and Mrs. W. R. Crowder, Mrs. B. D. Lloyd, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Smith. Members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blan ched, Mfcf. Lorraine Jack son, Miss Brenda Blanchard, Mrs. Annie Frederick, Mrs. Mary Grey Frederick, Mrs. Eunice Blanchard, Miss Faye Blanch ard, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Elas co Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ray Torrans, Mrs. Do rothy Torrans, Mrs. Elizabe th Torrans, Mrs. Nora Han chard, Mr. and Mrs. Boney Torrans. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Torrans, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Aubine English, Mrs. Ruby Blanchard, Durwood Pellet ler, Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Frederick. Mrs. Louise Frederick, and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Torrans. The Rev. W. R. Crowder pronounced the benediction. Form?r Ktnansville Mm Diat la Texas Funeral services for Hay wood Franklin "Pete" Baker 43, o f Hobbs, New Mexico, a native of Kenansville and a former resident of Quitman, Texas, were held at 3 p.m. Sunday In the First Methodist Church of Quitman. Rev. M. R. Turner and Rev. Garland Reeves officiated. Burial was in Lee Cemetery at Winnsboro Texas. Mr. Baker died early Friday morning in a Borger Texas Hospital after a sudden Illness. He made his home In Quitman, Texas after World War II and moved to New Mexico in 1960. He was a line Inspector for Mid-American Pipeline Corp; veteran of World War II; and a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Margie Baker, ason, John Baker; one daughter. Miss Lin da Baker all of the home; his father B. F. Baker of Kenans ville, one brother H. J. Baker of Kenansville, two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Lewis of Morehead City and Mrs. Grace Peyton of AsnevilJe. and Mrs. Marlon Elldn, East Duplin; Mrs. Ruby Murrell and Mrs. Sue Dell Hill, Douglass; lass; Mrs. Carolyn Outlaw and Mrs. Paula O. Williams of Ja |ns Kenan; Mrs. Emily R. Wells. Wallace; Mrs. Frances ^egUter. Atktoson;^ me to continue serving effec tively as Mayo r of Rose Hill "Tour continued cooperation and support In the pursuit ocBi new office would greatly be ap preciated." Fuss ell, in seeking the office in county government, said that it was his desire, if elected, to represent "all" the people of his district and to welcome dis cussion of Issues at hand with the people in order that they might "decide together" and "work together" tor what is best for tneir district and for Duplin County. A business and civic leader of the Rose Hill Community, Mr. Fuss ell has worked untir ingly for community betterment during his tenure as mayor. Always interested in the growth and progress of his com munity and of Duplin County, D. J. Fussell has worked with various projects aimed at com munity betterment. He is a sup porter of good government and believes tntf town and county leaders should work as closely as possible with the people themselves in assuring them of good government. Attorney Continued From Front Page elation, and the North Carolina State Bar Association. In 1951 he was licensed to practice be for the Supreme Court of the United States. For many years West has been active in Civic and Com munity activities, having served many years as Executive Se cretary, Warsaw Chamber of Commerce; Member. Mer chants Association; Member, Warsaw and Duplin Industrial Commission; County Chairman. American Red Cross. He is Past Chairman of Heart Fund and March of Dimes of Duplin County; Sub-District Lay Spea ker, Warsaw Methodist Church for 15 years; served as Super inintendent of Sunday School, Warsaw Methodist Church; Former President Duplin Coun ty Democratic Club; StateTrea surer. North Carolina Young Democratic Club; and Organi zer of Democratic Clubs ui all Eastern North Carolina Coun ties; Former President, War saw Rotary Club, Rotarian for more than thirty years; several times Commander of the Ame rican Legion Post at Warsaw; Service Officer for past^IS pears; a member of For*** Eight, Veterans of Foreign Wars andD.A.V.; He is a Mason, Shrlner, and National So journer; Member, Duplin County Shrine Club; active In the Order of the Eastern Star and a Member, Loyal order of Moose. West said, "I believe the Court Reform Bill, given to the people of North Carolina will be of great service to the people of North Carolina. It will re novate our Courts System and eliminate many Judicial com plaints. A completely new Court System will be set up under the Superior Court and competent, experienced and concerned per sonnel should be elected in order that the new Judicial Sys tem can prove successful. If positions of Trusts are filled with experienced and capable officers, our State Courts can take a great stride forward." West believes that he is quali fied by local, state and Federal Service. That he has the ex perience, the knowledge neces sary to adquately fill the posi tion as Judge of a District Court. He is married to Anne Pollock of Kinston, North Carolina. will share vi y ^ TODAY 0 Father, ^de these falter Tomorrow? Ah, tomorrow's f?r awayi Today to ?U. If I but keep my feet till even ing time, Night will bring rest; rhen. stronger grown, tomor row I shafl climb With newer test. Oh. may I stoop to no un- ' worthiness In pain or sorrow. Nor bear from yesterday one bitterness Into tomorrowl Then. Father, help these sear ching eyes today The path to see. Be patient with my feebleness. The way Is steep to Thee. Many thanks to Ernest Rick, tor this reprint. Ruth ' ? ? ? ? Mrs. Williams i < CwlliaH From mat Fife j She" Is the daughter of Mrs. * Jeanerte Thomas Whaley, now a ; patient at Whaley Rest Home ? In Kenansvllle, and the late ' Mack Jefferson Whaley. A son, ! Joseph Glenn Williams Is mar ried to the former Gwendolyn Bishop of Mount Olive and they reside with their two daughters ? near Newton Grove where he is - employed by House Milling Company. Another son, Melvln Guy Williams, is married to; the former Scarlette Raye Hill of Albertson and they have re sided In Ahoskie since last Oc tober where he accepted tem porary employment with Field Enterprises Educational Cor- { poration. i Interested In the total pro gress of her county, she served} as an organizer and as sec re- - tary-treasurer of the County '. Industrial and Agricultural ; Council, Inc. and as a mem-; ber of the County Development - Commission for two years. She; has served as secretary of the ? Tar Heel Fine Arts Society, ? Inc. since its beginning and; was an Incorporator. ; She Is a steward In the Pink ? Hill Methodist Church and a? member of the B. F. Grady; Home Demonstration Club. An organizer of the North; Carolina Register of Deeds As-" soclation, she served as Its pre-; sldent In 1962 and has served a*> a meatier of its legislative committee since Its orgmiza^ Mrs. Williams has served as! a member of the State Com-; mtrtee on County Records Ma nagement of the State Depart ment of Archives and History since 1958 and assisted with the preparation of the Handbook on County Records published by the Department. She Is the only North Carolna Register of Deeds ever to be; honored by the News and Ob server as "Tar Heel of the Week," Lawsuit Continued From Front Pt?e ; of their estates is seeking the sum for the September 9,19651 deaths of Donna Annette Dan iels 9, and Janet Ruth Daniels 5. The tragedy occurred near Mt. Olive. The Peps 1 Col a Bottling Co. of ? Goldsboro, Inc. is defendant In! the case along with Kenneth Ivey} Brock of Kenansvllle employee' of the company at the time of. the crash. No date has been set for a newt trial in the accident which also} took the life of the children's' mother, who was driving diet f car they occupied. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES ? SENTINEL I Tim To Pint And Chan Up I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1968, edition 1
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