Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Beulaville Society Mrs. Panic BUzzard, Wand*, larolyn, Wllle. Jr. and Mrs. ?ssle Exum shopped InGolds oro on Saturday. ^ faJjg, sr Holly also Mrs*. Mac Jones era shoppers in Goldsboro on Mrs/ Lcssle Exum, Mrs. oyce Ann Thomas and Mrs. 'acsy Smith enjoyed shopping 9 Jacksonville on Saturday * srnoon. Some of those from Beula tlle enjoying sea food at Rl erslde Restaurant in Sneeds erry on Sundry were Mr. and Irs. Grover Hill also Mr. and Irs. Elvln Sumner. Dinner guests of Mr. and drs. Willie Evert or on Sunday rere: Rev. and Mrs. Wilbert : vert on eid children of Black Ireek, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph imlth and Davey of Sarecta Community, also Mr. and Mrs. toger Evert on and girls of Clnston. Mark Qulnn and Mrs. Owen :dwards visited Rev. and Mrs. /illard Hardison in Selmaover Iw week end. Mr. Jessie Whaley has been a alent at Duplin General Hos ltal, Kenansville. He is doing tuch better aid is expected ome in a day or so. Mr. Bob Edwards has re irned to his home from Dup In General Hospital and is able 3 be up and around. Mr. Ed wards suffered a heart attack everal weeks ago. Mrs. Zannie Mae Cottle, Mrs. thel Smith and Mrs. Ray C. mlh shopped In Klnston on hursdav. Mrs. He rman Gore and Mrs. lerritt visited Norwood Mer itt in Wilson Memorial Hospi ll Friday. AAAAAAAAAAAAS Mrs. Hallle Guy aid Mrs, Monk Whaley and young daugh ter shopped In WallaceMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kennedy of Grifton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Creech last week end. Mr.and Mrs. J. O. Cottle and Mrs. Susan Turner vi sited the Jerry Cottle family in Aurora Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bratcher visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deane Bratcher in Raleigh Sun day. Barbaque Supper The Beulaville Firemen en tertained their wives with abar becue supper at the fire depart ment on Thursday night, March 36. Barbecue, slaw, hushpup ples and tea were served. Those enjoying the supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Rolin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blizzard, Lloyd Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Win ford Miller, Millard Decker, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Albert son, Benny Ray Thomas, Mr. aid Mrs. Warren Edwards and Zan nle Mae Cottle. Auxiliary Maats The Ladies Auxiliary of Beu laville Free Will Baptist Church met at the church on Tuesday night, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. with fifteen members present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Catherine Quinn. The Hymn, "Let Others See Jesus In YOU" was sung and prayer offered by Mrs. Ollie Thigpen. AAAA as as aUMMMMMML The program chalrmwi. Mrs. Frankle Edwards, introduced die lesson. "Getting Ready to Build." Topic 1, "Seeing Whet Needs to be Done" was given by Mrs. Ollie Thigpen. Topic 11 "Organizing for Building" Mrs. ffbTH Jones. Topic in "Getting a Determination", Mrs. Grace Brown. A short business session was held. Those attending were as foUows: Mrs. Catherine Quiim, Elma Walton, Ollie Thigpen. Ruth Jones, Pauline Sanderson. Marda Jones. Carolyn Jones. Grace Sumner, Janice Jones, Norma Dew, Mildred Hill, Lyde Lanier. Beulah Sanderson, Grace Brown and Franlde Ed wards. Sevtnth Birthday On March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thigpen honored their son Randy on his 7th birthday with a party at his home. His white birthday cake trimmed with blue was presented to him by an aunt Mrs. Annette Ca venaugh. Outside games were played and refreshments served They consisted of cup cakes, potato chips, pickles and cool aid. Bubble gum and balloons^ were given as favors. Randy received many nice gifts from his thirty-five friends and neighbors. Brenda Sanderson Wins World Championship Brenda Sanderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert San derson of Beulaville won die World Championship for student Hair Stylists. Brenda is a gra duate of East Duplin High School, class of 1967. She won first place over some 90 other student contestants in the 1968 International Beauty Show in New York City last week. Brenda quietly smiles as though she can't quite believe she aid it. Brenda's teacher-coach Mrs. Esther Buffldn and Baldwin Mit chell, owner of Mitchell's Hair Styling Academy and Brenda's sponsor were there for the oc casion. Mitchell says of his student's winning, "It hasn't happened to my knowledge before in the South - not many times in this country." Brenda was compet ing against students from Eng land, Germany, Canada, France, Italy, Spain and Japan. She explained, too, that all were there with their coaches and their own practiced ver sions of the spring trend - the Betty Boo. Brenda's teachersaidthatthe trend requires a ruffled curl look around the face, a ragged natural neckline and a variation of color. Her model was Mrs. Charles Stephenson, and she had been practicing on her for around two weeks before her contest performance. Following winning the con test, the girls, coach, models and Mitchell, jubilant with vic tory, all went to the Playboy Club to see Chubby Checker, have dinner and celebrate. It was announced over the loud speaker at the club that the world's champion student sty list and her model were in the club. All in two weeks, Brenda has won the top student honor in her business, was graduated from the academy and starts work at her first job. She be gan work at Sherrill's Hair Styling on Salisbury Street Raleign. Ninth Birthday Little Miss Debra King, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold King, was honored with a sur- 1 prise birthday party on March 28 at her home. Several games were enjoyed by the group and refreshments were served. A white cake trimmed with pink, ice cream, potato chips and Pepsi's also balloons and bubble gum were served to the eighteen guests helping Debra to cele- i brate her ninth birthday. She received many nice and useful gifts. 1 Judge Morris Files For Court Of Appeals Judge Naomi Morris of Wil son who is now serving as judge ' of the newly created Court of < Appeals by gubernatorial ap pointments has filed for ' re-election in the coming election. Friends of Judge Morris feel that she is exceptionally well qualified for this high position. Judge Morris graduated with honors from Atlantic Christian College and again with the highest honors from the Uni versity of North Carolina Law School. She was a partner inthe largest law firm in Wilson be fore she was appointed a judge of the Court of Appeals. She is highly respected ny the mem bers of her profession and by the public in general. Her record of civic and ch urch service includes director of Youth Work for the Sunday ?rt Baptist Ch ' the Woraai's llor Woman's ?/. W R. RA12980323, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jones, Rt. 1, Beulaville, enlisted In the army November 9 1966, a three year enlistment as a Tape Relay Communication Center Specia list. After Basic Training at Fort Bragg, he traduated from Basic Training on January 27, 1967, was shipped t o Fort Gor don. Georgia for seven weeks of AIT, at the South Eastern Sig nal School as a communication center specialist. After gra duating from Signal School he took two weeks training In a Crypte School. Graduated from South Eastern Signal School on April 19 1967 and was awarded an MOS of 72B10. Transferred to Ft. Dix, New Jersey for transportation to Germany. Ar rived in Wackernhelm, Ger many on April 25,1967 and was asslged to a Pershing Mlssle Battalion, D Btry. 1st, m. 81st. Arty. Assigned a ditty MOS of 26L20, Microwave Radio Re pair man. On November 27,1967 was awarded a primary MOS of 72B10 and a duty MOS of 05B20, Single Side B and Radio Opera tor. At the end of June the Ba talllon will be transferred to Southern Bavaria. During June 1967 D Btry. fired two missiles simulatneously and two conse cutively, four missiles in all. This was the first time in his tory for a Pershing and won a Citation Ribbon for the 81st Arty. His tour of duty In Ger many is to last through Oc tober of 1969. Sp/4 Joseph R. Jones is a Graduate of East Duplin High School, and attended one year at Mt. Olive Jr. College, Mt. Olive N. C. before enlisting In the ar my. Quinn Wholesale Gills I J?n Saturday. March 30th, the office girls at Quinn Whole sale Company were treated to a trip to the Western part of the state. They were guests of Mer chants Distributors Inc. in Hic kory, N. C. After a delight ful breakfast in the cafeteria, the group was taken on a tour of the offices, IBM Room, and warehouse. The perishables warehouse was of considerable interest to the group, as this is not a part of Quinn's operation. Those taking the trip were: Mllford Quinn, Gerald Quinn, Olivia Maready, Linda Batts. Peggy Westbrook, Lorraine Jackson, Marlene Starnes, Sudie Arnette, and Jenny Ca venaugh. Wallace Speak* To notary Club Mr. Sam Wallace. Manager cf Wallace Turkey Farms located 4 miles west of Wallace, spoke at the Warsaw Rotary Club Meet Ins on March 38. to com menting on available labor In die area, Mr. Wallace said that he had found m adequate supply of excellent help. He stated that with untrained labor his plant could process 1,300,000 pounds of turkeys per week and as the labor became more skilled that this figure would increase sub stantially. Mr. Wallace said that the cold storage facility of the plant had a 2/500,000 - pound capacity. In discussing the operation of Wallace Turkey Farms, Mr. Wallace stated that production was recorded in pounds pro cessed for turkeys due to the wide difference m the size of the birds while chickens were more uniform in size and production records referred to the number of brolles handled. For example, he cited that the toms might weight over 20 pounds while the fryer-roaster might weigh as little as four pounds. Charleston, Atlanta, Jacksonville (Fla.), Phliada#. phi a and New York were men tioned as some of the urban centers to which local turkeys are betas shipped. One encouraging fact given by Mr. Wallace is that the possi bility is good of doubling the size of the plant within 3 to 6 years. He said that in this sec tion of North Carolina the cli mate is good all year long for growing turkeys. Following Mr. Wallace's talk the audience ask ed several questions pertaining to his plant and the turkey growing business. Visitors Introduced by Hospi tality Chairman Robert West Included Alfred Wells of the Wallace Rotary Club; James Justice of the Jacksonville, N. C. Rotary Club; Lane Taylor of the Federal Aviation Agency, Atlanta; Sam GODWIN, Harold Kornegay; and C. W. Surratt. I Mustang Cardinal Edition We Need ? Used Car ? d : true : n. c. ; car ; Mustang for ; 1968 Tudor N.T. < > Sprint Pack- ; >, ago: 1 ? ? Wheel Up ] > Moulding * > e O.T. Stripe < ; e Wheel Coven \ * e Accent Stripe 4 > e White Tires < | e Radio ] " ?ssr $2499 Shown Above jfj J/f FOR ONLY n. c. tax ; WE NEED YOUR USED CAR SO RAD WE'LL PAY YOU ji FOR 1966 MODELS AS MUCH AS $2295 ,n trod. FOR 1965 MODELS AS MUCH AS $1875 >?*<* FOR 1964 MODELS AS MUCH AS $1495 ?"?*? FOR 1963 MODELS AS MUCH AS $1195 i.T?U COME BY TODAY Let Us Prove that Ford Has a uiff COM* UflTOR fft Y ? ? JLM n *m li ? ? C ?? 2fmgc f? w??%TT?%0 7ilS *** '*&&? m Spring Greenery THOUSANDS OF PUNTS READY FOR YOUR GARDEN AZALEAS 50c up I CALIFORNIA I Rose Bushes *2.00 up I FLOWERING TREES I ?2.00 up EVERGREENS i AND I HOLLIES \ In containers, balled * j)?4 and burlap /'-'Ji Order Now From GOLDSBORO ft NURSERY t">>>? SERVING GOLDSBORO FOR Wi OVER 40 YEARS WITH PROFESSIONAL DESIGNING ,/ AND PLANTING SERVICE 3 Miles From By-Pass On Raleigh Hwy. ;> Dial 735-2820 Martin Casey, Proprietor B. C. Herring, Landscape?" Coniultant JUST SAY CHARGE IT USE YOUR FIRST UNION CARD "ViTr- M" i IH if I11"wimri*11 [truck i loaa | cai e < 9ale > Of Beautiful % Sale to Be Held on Lot Next to Old Tyndall Funeral Home on ^ bb flUffa BdF Bj KB BImI m '"ix-:;.- /?* m mm ? '' ? H~' ' ? ? B0 ft II I a|VBj
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1968, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75