Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 13
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
WE SALUTE"^*. _ .. 3 Miss Sirs Evelyn Wilson BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Miss Sara Evelyn Wilson receptionist for Nash Jomnson and Sons, Farm Inc. of Rose Hill has been with the company for the past year. This native of Rose Hill attended James Kenan High School where she graduated in 1964 and after attending Miller Motte Secretarial School was employed by the City Optical Company in Wilmington. She is an active member of the Magnolia Methodist Church, Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Wilson of Magnolia and her hobbies are music and sports. r Ikiplm jCfij&L <Tim$ ? O*. ikrJU-w. "^wyW- Hwa ?f _ PROGRESS SENTINEL VOL XXXV NO. 14 KENANSVILLE, N. C. APRIL 4. 1968 PRICE 10* PLUS TAX College Students To Present Easter Drama In Warsaw MOUNT OLIVE - Mount Olive College students will partici pate In an Easter drama en titled "Eyes Upon The Cross" to be presented in Mount Olive, Goldsboro, Newton Grove, and Warsaw during the Holy Week of E aster. The play Is sponsored by the Mount Olive Jaycee-ettes and directed by Nldo Qubein, a Mt. Olive College student from Jor dan. Don Mueller is the writer. Four Mount Olive College students are participating in tne play. They are: Phillip Hender son from Jacksonville: Randy Bryant from Clinton; Rachel Warwick from Faison; and Wayne Denning from Newton Grove. Other members of the cast represent persons from the Mt. Olive community. The schedule for the drama Includes: April 8, 1368. St.- Stephen's Episcopal Church. Goldsboro. April 9.1968. Mt. Olive Junior College Chapel, Mt, Olive. Apru iO, 19o8, first Baptist Church, Mt. Olive. April 11, 1968, Oak Grove F ree Will Baptist Church, New ton Grove. April 12, 1968, First Baptist Church, Warsaw. All performances are to be presented at 8:00 P. M. There will be no admission charge and the public is cordially in vited. Library Support Study At Goldsboro GOLDSBORO - The Legisla tive Commission to Study Li brary Support in North Caro lina, looking for better ways of financing public libraries, will hold a public hearing in the Wayne County Multi-Purpose Building here Friday (April 5, 1968) at 2 p.m. State Rep. Thomas E.Strick land of Goldboro, a member of the commission, said invita tions to attend have gone to legislators and county and city officials in a 22-county area. The commission will wel come appearances by concerned individuals, library trustees and librarians, Strickland said. The hearing will cover the following counties: Carteret, Craven, Duplin, Edgecombe, Franklin, Granville, Greene, Halifax, Harnett, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Nash, Onslow, Pamlico, Pitt, Sampson, Vance, Wake, Warren, Wayne and Wil son. The five-member commis sion. created by the 1967 Ge neral Assembly, will report its findings to the 1969 legislature. The Goldsboro hearing is the third in a series of five public sessions being held by thecom mission around the State. The first, at Greensboro in Feb ruary, attracted more than 120 persons. Some 60 attended the second, at Elizabeth City in March. Other hearings will be held in Lumberton on April 26 and Asheville on May 17. Commission members be sides Strickland are Senators Mary Faye Brumby of Murphy and Hector MacLean of Lum berton, Rep. Charles W. Phil ips of Greensboro, and Chair man David Stick of Kitty Hawk, the appointee ofGov. Dan Moore. Gardens Ready Azalea blossoms, the he arid of spring the South Carolina's Low country, are bursting in stunning color in Charleston's F amous Gardens. Japanese magnolias and flowering crabapple add their beauty to a myriad other spring plants and shrubs, whilecamel lias, the finest bloom in many seasons, continue- to offer a splendid display. I C. Norwood Hastie, Jr., pro prietor of Magnolia Gardens' and spokesman for the trio of showplaces, considers pros pects for the season the best in years. "If the weather holds, all thegardens should have are cord number of visitors," he said. "I can't remember ayear when the approach to spring has been more ideal." Magnolia Gardens lies off Highway 61, the scenic route to Summerville, and just this side of Middleton Place, consi dered by many to be the fi nest ex ample of 1 andsc aped g ar dening in the United States. Middleton predates the Ameri can Revolution and waslOyears in tho Htillriinrr Ill kUV UUUUlllg, The third garden, Cypress, is the property of the munici pality of Charleston, situated northwest of the city off High way 52. It is noted for its dis play of azaleas and camellias surrounding jet-black lakes from which rise the stately trees that gives the garden its name. Charleston's Famous Gar dens, all within easy driving distance of the city; are open each day from 8:00 A.M. to sundown. Attend Counselor Conference GREENVILLE - About one hundred guidance counselors from high schools throughout North Carolina were expected at East Carolina University Friday, March 22, for a con ference on counseling practices and procedures. Sponsored by the ECU Gui dance and Counseling Center, the conference was designed to cover areas of interest spe cified by the high school coun selors in response to an ad vance survey. The conference was held on the second floor of the Univer sity Union, located in Wright Annex. Attending from Duplin were: Beulavllle - Mrs. Alonzo Quinn, counselor, East Duplin High School. Calypso - Mrs. Shelton Tay lor, counselor, N. Duplin High School. Kenansville - Mrs. Sallle C. Ingram, supervisor, Duplin County Board of Education. Rose Hill - Mrs. Jessie Best, counselor. Charity High School. Teachey - Mrs. Mary B. Wells, counselor, Wallace Rose Hill High School; Warsaw - Mrs. Mary Dixon Brown, counselor, James Ke counselor Lougi as and Moore Named In Who's Who In American Education Claude Hunter Moore, Tur key, N. C., has been selected for "Who's Who in American Education", 1967-1968 edition. Mr. Moore, a school principal for 21 years in both Halifax County and Sampson County is currently a supervisor with the State Department of Archives and History - loc al records sec tion. Moore, Claude Hunter, Prin cipal, Union High School, Rt. 4, Clinton, N. Q. Home Address: The Old Place, Turkey, N. C. Born, Turkey, N. C., June 14, 1916, son of Claude Daniel and Mary Eva (Hunter) Moore. Education: B. A., University of N. C? 1939; M. A., East Carolina College, I960; Married Norma McGowan of Wilming ton, February 15, 1964, daugh ter of Mr.and Mjs. D. A. Mc Gowan. Children: Susan, Mar sha, Glenn. Experience: Principal, Tay lor's Bridge, Ingold School, Clinton, 1946-53; Principal, Herring High School, Clinton, 1953-58; Principal , Aurelian Springs School, Littleton, N.C., JSI ADULT OIL PAINTING CON TINUED AT JAMES SPRUNT INSTITUTE James Sprunt Institute will continue its evening adult oil painting course. The second session will begin April 3, 1968 and run through May 22. Classes will meet each Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. in the commercial art room at James Sprunt In stitute. New Applicants will be ac cepted at this time. For fur ther information or application, contact Henry Harsch, Com mercial Art Instructor at J antes Sprunt Institute. 1958-64; Principal, Union High School, Clinton, 1964 - . Honorary Positions: Several times President County Units of N. C. E. A.; Board of Di rectors, Halifax Historical Re storation Memorial; N. C. Li terary and Historical Associa tion; N. E. A.; N. C. E. A.; N. C. Principal Association; N. C. Mus. Coun.; Phi Delta Kappa; N. C, Sons of the Ame rican Revolution. Contributed to: Wall Street Journal; New York Times. Au thor: Thomas Overton Moore, i A Confederate Governor, 1960; The Avents of Avent's Ferry, ' 1963. Service Record: U. S. Coast Guard, 1941-45. Travel; Europe, South Ame rica; Mexico, Canada, Alaska. 1 Genera 1 Interest: Founder ' and owner of Cabin Museum, Turkey; Founder of Moore- 1 Thomson-Hicks Historical As sociation. Writer. j Hobbies: Farming, Fishing, ' Travel. ' I *4. ?tu (aJuOK in. Mode**. /utai&*q Parade of Values! Thurs. Fri. & Sat., April 4, 5, 6! J^| Here's Your Hat. / Better Hurry! Easters only 10 Days Away! [/Fashion Right J Easter "White" Just say 1 "CHARGE * IT" 2.77 ? 5.57 Great Fashion Color! Great Woolco Value! WOOLCO HAS A GREAT WHITE ARRAY! i Fabrlcs, florals, alpacas and straws, starkly t. - simple or bonded In color, at budget- \ minded prices. They're your best fashion ' bet for warm we other wearing with every k thing! Let one revive ? a last-year dress or put a crisp crowning toucn on your new Easter Costume. Don't delay, ^^Shop Woolco now! FILLED EASTER BASKETS 970 To 4.37 Plnca yam ardor now for yaw East or C0SSA6E . . . Sm Sample on ^ 77 Display Now! /.// REGISTER FOR FREE Boys or Girl's EASTER OUTFIT Nothing to Buy . You do not have to be Present to Win Mrs. Kate Summerin Mrs. Kate Summerlin of Mt. Olive, Route 2, is a charming lady of 75. She is the widow of Lawton Summerlin and came to the house in which she is now living as a bride 55 years ago in February. At that time she was Miss Kate Williams of Duplin County. Mrs. Summerlin spends her time helping with her two grandchildren, Donna and Lawton. They are the children of her daughter, Mrs. Merle Lewis, who live with Mrs. Summerlin on the 150 acre farm. She also has a son, Liston Summerlin of Warsaw, who has three children, Terry, Emogene and Barbara, and has a great grandson, of whom she is most proud. She is a member of Bethel Methodist church and a regular attender. She regretfully reported that last Sunday was the first time she had been to church in nine weeks, due to the fact that she had been sick - a fact which she did not like to admit as she doesn't enjoy poor health at all. At Bethel she has taught a Sunday School Class until a few years ago. She is also a member of the Womans Society of Christian Service - the oldest member and a charter member and has held about every office in the Society during the years. Mrs. Summerlin says that she has had to confine her duties to a little bit of gardening and working in her flowers, and helping with the grandchildren, but she enjoys every minute of it. Thompson To Head Young Voters For Broughton WARSAW - Attorney Eugene C. Thompson, III, of Warsaw will be manager of the Young Voters from Broughton pro gram In Duplin County. Gubernatorial candidate Mel Broughton, in making the an nouncement stated, "I am most nappy to have Mr. Thompson aiding mv young voter program and feel he willbe a tremendous asset to my campaign in Duplin County." A former officer in the Ma rine Corps, Thompson is agra duate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He ob tained his law degree from Wake Forest Law School in 1966. Thompson is presently prac ticing law in Warsaw. SEEDS FOR SALE WE ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR SEEDS We ere in a position to supply you with loading varieties of seed corn, includ ing PIONEER - WATSON'S - COKER'S - FUNK'S, etc. Also, Seed Beans ? Cucumber, Watermelon, Squash We have available some high quality Certified Seed Sweet Potatoes' See Us for Quality Country-Style Aged Hams H. D. ANDREWS CO. P.O. Box 169 ? Mount Olive, N. C. ? 100 E. James St. FLEETSIOE PICKUP (MODEL CE10934) CHEVY VAN 108 (MODEL GS1130S) BUY HOW during Chevrolet*Bolden Anniversary nwjW, Silt! Specially equipped pickups: Buy now and get special sale savings on a husky Vi-ton Chevy Job Tamer with a big 8-foot box. Six or V8 engine. Custom com fort and appearance equipment. Chrome hub caps. And chrome front bumper. Also available at special savings: power steering and power brakes; 292 Six en gine and 4-speed transmission; 396 V8 and automatic 3-speed transmission; Soft Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. Plus: Double-wall construction for double strength and durability. Truck styling that's functional. And exclusive coil springs at all four wheels for the smoothest pickup ride on the road. Specially equipped Chevy-Vans: Pocket special sale savings on a Chevy-Van 108 (with 108"wheel base and 256 cu. ft. of cargo space) or a Chevy-Van 90 (90" wheelbase and a spacious 209 cu. ft. inside). Buy now and get special savings on a model that includes a big 230-cubic-inch six-cylinder engine, chrome hub caps, chrome bumpers, cus tom equipment, front stabilizer bar, and left and right side Jun ior West Coast mirrors. phis: Rear doors that measure a big 4 feet square. A cargo floor that's flat from front to rear with embossed skid strips. And ta pered leaf springs front and rear for gentlest load carrying. only cnevrMat gives you 1 so much muck tor the mom See your Chevrolet dealer now! Manufacturers Licansa Na. 110
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1968, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75