Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 28, 1968, edition 1 / Page 9
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OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS plaques went to Joyce Ha milton of Magnolia and Gene Crowder of Warsaw, students of James Kenan High School. They were selected by the faculty. ? ^ TT* W?' Pictured are (1 to R) Mr. John Fisher Hamilton, Joyce, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Crowder, Gene, Mr. BUI Crowder. (Photo by Ruth P. Grady). i-aust Raceivas awards and after graduating went to Virginia Beach, Vir ginia where ne worked for se veral years with his uncle in commercial swine production. Still vitally interested in hor ticulture which also began with projects and work in the FF A in high school, he finally de cided to persue, yet another vo cation. He studied landscaping, horticulture, flower arranging at N. C. State College and spe ciai courses ai inc uiurcrsuj of Florida; afterwards going to ?work with the New River Nur sery in Jacksonville. He staged several Spring Flower Shows in Raleigh and later in Charlotte where the show was moved. It was in 1965 that a hometown girl, Mary Jones, married this young man and Warsaw was lucky to share in his many talents as he attempted another vocation - barbecueing and slinging swine on a platter, whim s atlsfylng his green thumb on his garden and small nur sery aajacent to tneir restau rant. He learned he could cook as well as grow things. ft one point In his life, his f amily thought perhaps he would become a mechanic as by the time he reached 16 (old enough to get his driver's license), he had assembled an old Model T Ford, all by himself in Ms backyard, painted it red and yellow and named it Nature Boy - wMch the family has affec tionately teased Mm over. Friends an d associates have tagged him "determined" since coming to Warsaw as his de votion to doing a job well has been most outstanding. Perhaps this determination was Inspired by his mother who always told her children that It didn't mat ter what Job they did - but how well they did it. She said if they had to dig ditches - to dig the best ditch that manhadever dug. BUI says if its worth doing at all - Its worth doing weU. He means this and lives up to it. and he expects others to do like t wise. Since becoming Scoutmaster fashion craft &etfeb is IdSlUUIl ^rdU9 Sunday,April 14 in Easter-egg colors That's what the bunny left for you at our store! Fashion Craft shoes with every thing new?like gently squared toes, shorter, shaplier heels, even buckles and bows on the toes! In beautiful colors from basics to brights! Hop to it! Pick a pair to wear on Easter, and on every occasion all Spring and Summer long. VAN GO is the shoe to wear with rufties, . ribbons, 1>ows?all your "pretty girl" clothes. In exciting Orange Patent lite. Slxea 6>/j IkV'2 I iKlV v. ^?6?< f HIM LINE ... with intriguing open look, Nlow fashion heel. Colors: Navy, yellow. Sizes 6-10. i\ ?V N Shop till 9 Friday Nite . . 8 p.m. Sat. NOW . . . the designer's instinct blends classic contour with fhis-minute detail for inspired PUMP ELEGANCE Patent Completes Your Every Fashion Planl fc -v. \UP-START . . . Black patent with matching satin bow. s. Dressy 16/8 heel x Sizes 6-10. . \ $13 b PAGE BOY . Black patent or Navv. Kid. Matching Faille Bow. 9/8 heel. Xtes 6-10, 2A and B. $12 The hour, ; , i the occasion, the costume, the color .. ? whatever they may be Patent is the perfect choice of a shoe. v .j ' i ? ? , i V' Bobby Best (left) who won the Key M*i Award, with Gerald Qulnn, winner of the Membership Award at the D.S.A. Banquet held at Duplin Country Club on Friday night. (Photo by Ruth P. Grady). of Troop 20, the number has grown until It Is bursting at the seams with 43 boys, seven are now working on their Ea gles, 12 on Star and 2 on Life. This Is Indeed a record. The progress of Troop 20 has In spired others until all the scout ing goals have been reached. He inspires his boys to com pete to win and work for the very best In everything they at tempt. He is an example both physically and spiritually as everything is done reverently with gr at nude toward God. As a member of the Morman Church of Mt. Olive he has held many offices in his church both at Mt. Olive and Jackson ville. Offices Include Elder, Secretary, and Sunday School Teacher, Etc. Led by his able, willlnghands, devoted to helping young boys become responsible men. Troop 20 grew both in mind and body, responding to their civic duty by participating actively in many projects about town; responding to their national duty by par ticipating in many duties with the U. S. Flag (more flags fly in Warsaw due to their ef forts); responding to their in dividual responsibilities by ? mr r preparing themselves In ad- C vancing mor e rapidly In the p scouting program; and respond- 1 lng to tnelr Scoutmaster's ne ver ending push - to do a job well - "Do It youself" - He Is often heard to say. The Troop has earned many outstanding awards which their proud scoutmaster is first to say that it is their efforts which have done this. They earned several blue ribbons at a camporee In Goldsboro and during the last district phvsi cal fitness camporee held on the banks of the Neuse with each patrol winning a blue ribbon. They took the grand prize Camporee Blue Ribbon. They lost only once - In atug-o-war. They have also won first place in tne Veterans Day Parade - twice! Since coming to Warsaw, and becoming Scoutmaster of Troop 20, BUI Faust has had a big part in promoting Scouting. Al though he might not have plan ned this, the progress of the boys In Troop 20, under their able leader, their enthusiasm working about town, and the out standing accomplishments of the groups and individuals have mace others stand up and take notice... WarsawSociety Music Makers Jr. Club Members and their ratings of Music Makers Jr. Club attend ing the Junior- Festivals held.in ' Greenville, N. C., East Caro lina University, Saturday, March 23rd were as follows: Mitchell Rivenbark, Superior: Pam Moore, Superior; Donna Strickland, Superior; Mary Scott, Very Good; Ruth Den ning, Very Good; Elaine Ez zell, Good. Unable to attend were De borah Quinn and Vicky Tucker. Students are pupils of Mrs. Ben Bowden. Mrs. Freeman Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. Rufus Freeman was hostess to the members of her bridge club and additional guests at eight o'clock on Thur sday evening. Upon arrival Mrs. Freeman served devil's food cake and coffee. During pro gressions she served Cokes, potato chips, and chocolate chip cookies. Club high was Mrs. William T. Best for which she was awarded anoveltycandleholder. Guest high was Mrs. Fisher Carlton for which she received . a hair spray holder. Mrs. Allan Draughan, Jr. received scented soapfor consolation. Others playing were Mrs. Ray Murrie, Mrs. Bruce Honeycutt, Mrs. John Weatherly, Mrs. Ro bert Chestnut, Mrs. John Fon vielle, Mrs. J. M. Kornegay, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. John Vincent, and Mrs. James Her man Hlnes. ? Johnston's Boptist Circles Moot Circle 1 met at two o'clock la-Monday afternoon with Mrs. FaKpes Bland. Mrs. Amos Klfby, Fr.J chairman, presMed over he meeting. Mrs. Rudolph Best tssisted by Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. F. W. Boyette, Mrs. Jennie 3ovette, Mrs. Eugene Carlton ind Mrs. Hand gave the pro [ram "Preparation for Mission Action ". The members fixed a basket For Mrs. Lura Bostic who is a shut-in, and they remembered Mrs. Nora Bostic with a love ;ift. Mrs. Mary Byrd closed the meeting with a prayer. During the social period, Mrs. Hand served pound cake, oimento cheese sandwiches, and :offee to the 11 members pre sent. 1 Circle 2 met on Monday even ing to Mrs. Ward H. Carlton. Mrs. Boyce Boyette, chair man, presided over the meet ing. Mrs. Boyette and Mrs. Hubert Dixon gave the program on missions. During the social period, Mrs. Carlton served strawberry cake and coffee to :he eight members present. The Junior Circle met on Monday evening with Mrs. Alois louston and Miss Rhonda Hous on as co-hostesses. Mrs . esse Quinn, chairman, pre :ided over the meeting. The ?rogram was given by Mrs. Bonnie Carlton and Miss Ge lelle Kirby, assisted by Mrs. 3obby Best and Miss Mary Dixon. During the social period, the lostesses served chicken saladA on lettuce, crackers, cookies, and Cokes to the 13 membeto 5 resent. ?a m Beulaville Presbyterians Observe 50th Anniversary The members of the Beula ville Presbyterian Church ob served the 50th anniversary of their church on Sunday, March 24. The church was organized on March 19,1918 with 52 charter members, two elders and two deacons. The Rev. J. P. Stork, who had served as the first pas tor was in attendance and took part in the morning wor ship service. The Rev. Walter H. Goodman, the first full-time minister, was the guest speaker at the morning worship service, and the Rev. Jim Tubbs, execu tive secretary of Wilmington Presbytery, gave the benedic tion. A picnic luncheon followed in the Fellowship Hall aid at 2 o'clock members and friends reconvened for the special ob servance service. The Wallace Presbyterian Church Church choir sang Mrs. Tommle Phillips accom panied by Mr. Edgar Wells sang "Others." Mr. Carl Pate, Clerk of the Session, recognized the char ter members and former offi cers, and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, historian, read a brief history of the church. The Rev. J. G. Morrison, a former pastor of the church, led the congregation In prayer. The pastor, the Rev. Frank Sawyer, told the group what the members hope and plan for the future of this ch urch. If was a day that the mem bers will long remember as they look back to thefrlends, former pastors, and former officers who gathered together for fel lowship and a look at "The past, thepresent, the future." with diem were three of the former ministers, the Rev. J. P. Stork of Albermarle, the Rev. J. G. Morrison of Wallace, the Rev. Walter H. Goodman of Greensboro, two of the former deacons. Aubrey Johnson of Li'-: * :'V Craven Drewer, vice president Branch Banking and Trust lompany of Warsaw, Is awarding the Outstanding Young Farmer laque to George West who Is also president of Warsaw Jaycees. 'he banquet was held March 22. (Photo by Ruth P. Grady). Senator Sam Ervin, speaker at the Jaycee D.S.A. banquet held at Duplin Country Club. (Photo by Ruth P. Grady) Layette Honoree On Friday night, March 22, Mrs. Jimmy Kennedy (Jean -ampbell) was honored at the tome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Campbell, with a Layette shower. The dining table was covered with a white cloth on which a large stork carrying a baby was placed. An arrangement of pink and vhite flowers centered the man tle. A pink, blue and white basket Mas provided to place the gifts In. Mrs. Kay Creech led several games after which Jean enjoyed Jhallotte and Walter Hardis :er of Kinston; seven of the charter members, Mrs. Mina Brown Kennedy, Mr. Walter 3resham, Mrs. Inez Gresham Sandlin, Mrs. Eunice Lanier Williams, Mrs. Annie Mobley rhigpen, Mrs. Jeanette Wil iams, and Mrs. Ozell Sandlin Iones. opening her many nice and use ful gifts. She was presented a pink and white corsage from her mother. Approximately fifty guests attended. Refreshments con sisted of nuts pickles, indivi dual.. cake squares, mints and Hostesses at lafg? were: Mrs. Foy Kennedy, Mrs. Donald Miller t#W Mrs. Doris Camp bell. Layette Honoree Mrs. Donald Ray Brown of Beulaville, was honored Friday, March 22. with a Surprise La yette Shower. It was given inthe recreational hall of Beulaville Baptist Church by friends. She was presented a corsage of a miniature baby doll witn pins, surrounded by pink carnations. Approximately twenty five guests attended. Several games were played and refreshments were served. when it's 103? in tlie shade, it feels like 70?in ^ TMmHeack* *1 frfiik\ Ba.ta.ya* Weave f 'J?S\ sportooats assure it. rr c{ When summer threatens to get the best of you, resort to Bataya" Weave, the Palm Beach' sport coat. Bataya Weave coats come in a cool textured weave in classic or is S contemporary models in bold or conservative 1968 colors. Precision tailored by Palm Beach* with a contour collar for perfect fit, they breeze through steamy summers in a way you'll approve of. $35.00 J ^ "Your Shopping Center" Wallace. N. C
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 28, 1968, edition 1
9
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