Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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poison was fitting on the heater l<St*renl *ufclde "^Konots wet' ? * ? ? A Pink HU1, Ht. 1, nun. Mit chell Parker, Jr. Is being held without bond in the Saturday murder of Pear lie Herring. 62. a farmer of Route 2. Pink Hill. Duplin Coroner Herbert Best said that Parker told him he didn't know Herring, but had given him a ride home. The shooting apparently oc curred because ot a misunder standing after the pair arrived at Herring's house, Best said. The coroner said Herring died of a wound on the left side of the neck, caused by a 16-gauge shotgun. A hearing is set for 7:30 i p.m. Thursday in Kenansvllle. Jones Trip Continued Pram Front Pate Complete details on the trip will be sent to you next week but, to allow you to start plan ning, you should know that Rich mond Zone dealers will leave for San Juan by charter plane from Dulles Airport. Washing ton, D. C? on Tuesday morning, April 2. at 10:15 A. M? and re turn to Dulles Airport the fol lowing Saturday. April 6. We're very pleased that your dealership was among the Cam paign winners, and to you per sonally, and to your sales force, we'd like to say "Congratula tions - thanks very much for doing such a fine job", h Puer to Rico, we'll have the oppor tunity to express our appre ciation in a more rewarding fa shion I King Awarded Continued Pram Front Pip tests That Brother Reuben Lee King of St. John's Lodge No. 13 A. F. and A. M. Is hereby awarded this certificate of merit in appreciation of the faithful services rendered to Freemasonry In his more than thirty years of perfect atten dance at lodge meetings." According to our Grand Mas ter, no other Mason in North Carolina has ever received a certificate of this nature. Bro ther Reuben stands tall among his brethren and friends in ma ness of servingm?6nry Wits finest hour. Sawing Class Cantfamed From Front Pace Singer Company of Golds bo ro will provide machines for this course. Mr. H. R. Pennington, Assistant Manager, will give a demonstration for the first class meeting. Mrs. Cecil Bagwell of Singer Company of Goldsboro will be the instructor. . V flD The' public is fhvited to'at tend. There is no tuition charged. Registration will be during tne first class meeting. Those having portable ma chines may bring them if they wish. CAIKNMR FOR APRIL pMUCURY loo clot* to the sun for observation | venus vary low In Eost of sunrise mais in Arias, vary low in Wast Ot sunset 1 IL <M mk < JUEITER in Lao, high overhead ot sunset i jyr ' WgFJr , 3 L SATURN too close to the sun for observe ha^H ?moon 1st quortar?5th, Full?12th, , 3rd quortar?19th, New??27rhoH mk v _ l^ljHrce To BY~" Sutured dt Festival WILMINGTON, N. C. - The U. S, Air Force's famed pre cision flying team, the Thun derbirds, wQl be featured at an open house by the 444th Figh ter Interceptor Squadron on April 21 at New Hanover County Airport. Captain William W. Ryan, executive officer of the 444th said the Thunderblrds will per form at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, April 21, as part of the open house program. The program alsowill include static displays of the F 111 Voodoo and aircraft of simi lar type, and the X-15. The spectacular exhibition by the Thunderblrds has brought the group world-wide fame and prominence. The grou p has appeared at the444tn's previous open houses, and Captain Ryan expressed pleasure that the Thunderbirds will return again this year. The open house and Thunder blrds' show will coincide with the final day of the 21st annual North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington. The Festival j dates are April 18-21. Both events, the 444th open house with the Thunderbirds and ' the Festival, are certain to at tract thousands of spectators. Captain Ryan anticipates ano ther exciting show and a me- J morable dav. The Thunderbirds are sche duled to arrive at New Hanover County Airport at 11:30 a.m. on the day of the open house. Captain Ryan said last year's Thunderbira's performance here drew 220,000 spectators, | "and we stopped counting after that." He forecasts a larger turnout on April 21. ? "<? The precision flying team is composed of eight officers, all of whom are veterans of the Vietnamese conflict, and under the command of Major Neil Ed dins, who flies the lead posi tion. The others are Major Stan Musser, right wing; Captain Tony McPeak, dual solo; Cap ta^p Mack Angel, left wing; Captadh Jack Dickey, sfotf&ap- t tain Mike Miller, dual solo; I Captain Doyle Ruff, narrator, ' and Captain Hal Shelton, main tenance officer. The ground support crew con- ! sists of 43 enlisted men under the direction of MSgt. E. J. Pederson. I HI ^^1 H vl^r ^H PIAYTEX. \18 hour GIRDIJE tm THE FIRST FIRM-CONTROL GIRDLE THAT'S COMFORTABLE FOR HOURS -Mad* with tha dramatic naw fabric ? SPANETTE* Spanette is the remarkable new girdle fabric invented by Ptaytex?a soft, delicate webbing with the strength to hold you firm all day ... in heavenly comfort. And it's only in the new Playtex 18 Hour Girdle.' Girdle $9.95 Pantie Girdle $11.95 Long Leg Panty $12.95 Sizes XS, S. M, L, (XL sizes $1.00 more) See the wonderful new Ptaytex 18 Hour Girdle today. Touch it... try it. .. you'll love it/ Look For The Qlrdla In The Tall Tuba MOUNT OLIVE, N. C L, . ? ......... ...... ... : Your Bedroom Should Enhance Your Complexion * What color for your bed room? It ihould be a color to enhance your complexion. After all. if you do not feel your loveliest when you go to sleep, you are not relaxed. Such is the philosophy of interior decorator Nicole Stod dard, whose specialty is bed rooms, and whose showroom is filled with French empire beds with wool mattresses, pieces of wrought iron fencing being converted into king-size headboards, and scale models of super-size bedroom treat ments. "White is good for any bed room ... so pure," says Miss Stoddard. "Blue is especially nice for older women. For a brunette, vivid pinks or apri ots And don't think (hat men do not like pretty bedrooms Frequently a man will see one of my displays in a model home or somewhere and will go home and suggest to his wife that they do something about their own bedroom." While a woman's complex ion should dictate the color scheme, the man's size should dictate the bed. After all, she says, what good is spending a lot of money on the draperies and the spreads and all if he is doubled up and cannot sleep. She always recom mends at least a queen-size bed for two sleeper*. To her the ultimate In comfort is the grandsweep of king-size bed ding. Other suggestions: keep the scheme simple, one or two colors. That Is more restful. Keep it uncluttered. Do not load it with unnecessary dec oration. Have one or two grand touches, elegant touches Perhaps use one bright accent color. But always strive for a feeling of repose. After all, the prime purpose of a bedroom is to be relaxing. .... &4SS???? To invite deep, a bedroom that creates a feeling of relaxation. The king-sise bed offers space enough to stretch oat and do the moving necessary to rest your muscles. The soft bhses of the iP&L Report Shows Electrical Growth of Area steady growtn at me area terved by Carolina Power & Light Company is reflected in the company's 1967 annual re port, mailed last week to over 36,000 shareholders, morethan half of whom live in the Caro tin as. The company's sales of elec tric energy to 516,000 custo ners rose ini967 by morethan 10 percent, maintaining the growth pattern of the last 10 fears The report reveals that the 1264 million announced for new and expanded Industry in the "P&L area last year Drings to nore than $1.1 billion the total jf such expenditures announced luring the past four years. The iiversity of new industry is Minted up in the fact that the :ompany's energy sales to tex ile plants have increased at an annual rate of nine per :ent over the last 10 years while tales to other industrial cus omers have grown at an annual -ate of 16 percent. Total revenues of the com pany last year were $146, 000,000, an Increase erf 8.7 percent over 1966. Operating expenses were $124,474,000, an increase of 10 percent. Ex penses Increased at a faster rate than revenues largely be cause of an Increase In the de livered price of coal, which was burned to produce 94 percent of the electricity generated by CP&L. Fuel costs totalled more than $32 million, up 12 percent. Other major expenses were wages (over $15 million, up five percent) and taxes (over $31 million, up six percent). The tax bill amounted to 21.3 cents of each revenue dollar, of which 10.3 cents went to state and lo cal governments and 11 cents to the Federal government. Net Income was up 7.6 per cent. Earnings per share of common stock rose three cents to $1.91. Average annual use of elec tricity by residential customers increased by 361 kilowatt-hours to a total of 7,454. They con tinuea to use aoout one-tnira more electricity In their homes than the national average, while paying about 20percent less per kilowatt-hour for It, The report said that more than 31,000 family units, or about seven percent of the com pany's residential customersv live in all-electric dwellings. Construction expenditures in 1967 for new facilities were about 377 million. The com pany expects to spend 382 mil lion for construction during 1968. New generating capacity is being installed at Roxboro, N. C? and Hartsvllle, S. C., and three nuclear generating units have been ordered. CF&L , which observes its 60th anniversary this year, is headquartered (n Raleigh and serves a 30,000 square mile area in North and South Caro lina. Total capitalization at the end of the year was 3510,170,000 The company has 2,346 employees. Depend on B,8 W BANK near.,, ynn ? Addre,se, a., p?nne, in VeHe. P,,.. There are Big W Banks in BEULAVILLE ? CHAOBOURN ? CHINQUAPIN ? CLARKTON ? DUNN FAIRMONT ? KENANSVILLE ? LAKE WACCAMAW ? LELAND ? LOUISBURG ? LUMBERTON RIEGELWOOD ? ROSE HILL ? SHALLOTTE ? SOUTHPORT ? TABOR CITY ? WHITEVIILE YAUPON BEACH ready to serve you, your family md friends Get acquainted with Big W! Christine^W. WUUims. Ragia^ 1968 were as follows: John Robert Price, nj, Char lotte, and Jacqueline Forrest Martin, Warsaw. Charles Mm Benson, Seattle, Washingto n aid Janice Faye Newton, Rose Hill. Norman Lee Corbett, Jr., Turkey and Doris Renee Wha ley, Wallace. Luther Junior Williams, Warsaw and Sylvia Belle Hall, Warsaw. Walter Hopkins, Jr., Bowden, and Jeanette Chavls, Fayette ville. Terry Lee Hall, Beulaville, and Linda Rose Cavenaugh, Chinquapin. Danny Thomas Carter. Wal lace and Carol James, Wallace. Coy Mercer, Jr., Arlington, Virginia, and Patricia Agnes Knox Stew an, Riverdale, Mary land. Raeford Whaley, Richlands, and Julia Marie Thigpen, Chin quapin. Melvin Kenneth Dixon, Chin quapin and Warnell Plummer, Wallace. Bennle Wonh Howard, Wade ar>d Hilda Jean Gurley, Warsaw. John Llston Rose, Alberts on, and Peggie Lee Outlaw, Ken ans ville. Larry Ray Brown, Pink Hill and Clara Lee Komegay, War saw. Delmas Lee Hobbs, Faison and Mary Ann Beasley, Warsaw. Sammy Stephen Evans, Beu laville and Alice Faye Sarvis, Beulaville. William Henry Glasple, War saw and Glenda Ann Carlton, W arsaw. Melvin Lee Bullock, Reids ville and Joan Elizabeth Kersey, Warsaw. Joe Raymond Langley, Ayden, and Or a Lee Williams, Klnston, Milo Norris Pickett, Beula ville and Emily Sue Dail, Chin quapin. George Sanford Jackson, Warsaw and Bern ice James, Warsaw. Robert Johns, Jr., Danville, Virginia and Mary Ann Anthony, Rose Hill. Robet Franklin Williamson, Ken?navUleJ*K^ Manning Eddie Hick*. Jr., Bowdenand Alice Ruth Mathls, Faison. -\. <*'? ' Our Boys DAVID BRYANT GOLDSBORO, N. C. - Tech nical Sergeant David Bryant, son of William D. Bryant of 187 W. 187ti1 St.. New York, has received the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C. Sergeant Bryant, a mainte nance scheduler, was decorat ed for meritorious service. The sergeant, who previously served In Thailand, Is now tt Seymour Johnson in a unit of the Strategic Air Command. The Korean War veteran is a Sraduate of Adkin High School l Klnston. His wife Christine, is the dau fer of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of Route 1, Warsaw. THOMAS R. COSTIN FORT WORTH. Tex. - Tho mas R. Cost in of Route 1. War saw, has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Cos tin, son of Mr. and MRS. Bruce J. Cost In, is an accounting specialist at Car swell AFB, Tex. He Is a member of the Strategic Air Command. A 1966 graduate of James Kenan High School, he has stud ied at Pembrook (N.C.) State Teachers College. A?wHihnh See Us For Your Formal Noo White Binner Jacket /N '(? or Tux Complete C J V*) with Accessories Other Outfits, Including Fashion Colors, $11 to $15 Make Your Reservations Early Bdk-Tyler's MOUNT OLIVE - ; s I Withdrawal Privileges i* Waccamaw's Golden Passbook Savings Accounts have two desirable features for thrifty couples who appreciate the 5% return they get (compounded quar terly, credited from date of deposit). First, withdrawal privileges without i' prior notice the first 10 days of any j quarter (Jan. 1-10, Apr. 1-10, July 1-10, ' Oct. 1-10), if funds have been on de posit entire preceding quarter. Second, automatic withdrawal on schedules you setupfor recurrent needs for ready cash. WACCAMAW WACCAMAW BANK AND TAUBT COMPANY Serving EatUrn North Carolina'* Lando/Golden Opportunity
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 4, 1968, edition 1
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