Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 23, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mr*. McAleese wis the former Virginia Hall, wd they have three children; Mrs.Helen Hart row. Cleveland, Ohio; Gin ger, at elementary school tear cher presently In Orlando, Florida; and Anne, a student ? Queens Collage in Charlotte, North Carolina. Delighted to be located in this area. Dr. and Mrs. McAleese wait to thwk the people for their warm recep tion. "We've Just never seen anything like It." he said, "md we woukkt't go back north for anything". Duplin County residents are equally happy to have the Mc Aleese's locate here. Piano Racital The pi wo students of a F. Grady School will present their Sprli% Recital May 34. 8:00 p.m. under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Harold Turner of Mt. Olive. The public is Invited to attend. I 1 RAMSEY EMPLOYEE^rac3^^^WTCE AWARDS Vallie Usher, (left) Hatchery Superintendent and Barrett Scott, Broiler Driver, were award ed 5-year Service Pins at the regulare Company wide Safety Meeting. May 16. Graduation Plans Announced Contained Fran Front Page May 30 at 8 p.m. Dr. Albert G. Edwards, minister of First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh will be guest speaker. Rev. Garland Presler, Advent Chrl stian minister of Potters Hill. will give the invocation and Rev. Sawyer the benediction. Diplomas will be presented by Cecil Miller. Medals will be presented by Jim Smith and Mr. R. L. Pruitt will comment on scholarships. Wallace - Rose Hill The commencement exerci ses at Wall ace-Rose Hill High School will begin Sunday, May 26 with the Baccalaureate ser mon in the high school gym nasium at 8 p.m. Rev. George Ports, minister of Wallace Me thodist Church, will deliver the sermon assisted by Rev. E. F. Knight minister of Teachey Baptist Church, and Rev. Clark Porter, Minister of Rose Hill Presbyterian Church. Music will include "A Mighty For tress" by the congregation and the 112 seniors mil sing "I'll Walk With God". Graduation exercises are scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednes day. Maw 29. also in the school gym. Delivering the valedic torian address will be Rose Mare Sumner. Salutatorlan is Jimmy Johnson. Mr. Elmore Jenkins princi pal of die school will present the diplomas and special awards. Special music will in clude two numbers by the sen iors; "Climb Every Mountain", and "The Impossible Dream". June Induction Wallace; Charles Edward Pick ett, Teachey; Samuel James Monroe, RFD. Mt. Olive; Ben jamin Moore, Beulavllle; Alois Hill. Rose Hill. Anyone knowing die where abouts of any of these should report it to the office of the local board in Kenaisville.N.C. r I ti. Ward, Goldsboro; Mra. Sallie Ingram, Kenanavllle; Mrs. Vir ginia Quinn. BeularlUe; Mrs. Hilda Davis Sutton, Mrs. Edith Vain, Mrs. James Lofdn. Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy, Mrs. B. D. Lewis, Mrs. Pauline Flythe. Mrs. Eudell Flowers Hatcher, md Mrs. Edna Wilson, all of Mount Olive; Mrs. Barbara Anne Jackson, Falson; Mrs. Frances L. Strickland, Mrs. Inez Davis, md Mrs. Hulda Strickland, of Calypso: and Mrs. Geneva Byrd of Beautancus. Present teachers of North Duplin, board members, and former students were also re cognized. Mr. O. P. Johnson. Super intendent of Duplin County Schools, congrmulated the com munity upon recognition of Mr. Grubbs, a great mm who had touched many lives, point 1m md guiding them In the right direc tion. "It is amazing", said Mr. Johnson, "what one good mm cm do for a community". He pointed out that capable leader ship cm overcome any problem and urged continued cooper ation for the school. Dr. Dallas Herring. Chair man of the State Board of Ed ucation, who at one time serv ed on the county school board said he knew of no school prin cipal who excelled Mr. Grubbs In quiet dedlcttlon and ability. He expressed his deep ?p preclatlon for bis contribution to education ft predicted "It will bear fruit for gaper mions to come". . Mr. Brsar Schurrer, State yfcnt of Secondary Edncmton congratulated Mr. Grubbs md the community on their bserest In eductflon, md leadership as manifested by growth, particularly the self evaluation program of teachers now in the school which wis he said "md indication of pro fessional quality of the hlrtiest order". He also presented Mr. Grubbs with a letter from the state department confirming North Duplin's re accreditation. Mr. Grubbs Is retiring at the end of the school year after many years of dedicated lead ership in education, most of which were spent in Duplin County. A native of Forsyth County, after graduating from Walker town High School, WIT. Grobhs attendedthe UnlveiaW of PbdB Carolina for threemfcrs. fft began his teaching Career in Magnolia, but after one year he returned to the University md obtained his degree. His first position as school principal was at Magnolia. b was also In Magnolia that he met md married Mrs. Grubbs, the former Olivia Pic kett who Is a native of Mag nolia. They have two child ren, Mrs. Ellen Grubbs Her ring and Joan Grubbs, and two grandchildren. Other schools served by Mr. Grubbs include a school in the western part of the state, and at Fuquary Springs. The ma jority of his career was spent at Calypso High School, which merged with Falson to form Norm Duplin. Mr. Grubbs is a steward In the Methodist Church, has served several terms as trus tee cf Duplin General Hospital, md is on the Rurltan Board. His life has been one of de dicatlon to mm kind through education. As a teacher, a coach, md a principal, he has given unselfishly of his time md talents. Prior to the benediction by Rev. Richard .Lewis, Mr. L. S. Guy presented' Mr. Grubbs with a color TV, a token of ap preciation. Trainable Program Cntimmt* Fram Frent Page public is urged to come to their "Commencement Program". Teacher for this class is Mrs. Annie May Blanton, and Mrs. Crowder, of Warsaw, is her assistant. Under their guid ance and with the co-operation of the families involved these appealing children have deve loped capabilities that will help them to be happier and more useful. Retarded children cm be helpful and Duplin County is doing sotnethingtohelpthem. At a recent U. S. Regional Meeting in Atlanta emphasis was placed on the necessity for added community co-operation on a year round basis to great ly Improve the development of these children. The Rose Hill group needs help over a longer period of time?a summer re creational program with simple crafts could help to keep them from losing the skills they have acquired but, although help has been asked from the state, no assurance has been received of state support, and at the pre sent time, no organization has been asked to sponsor this much needed program. /. ? - y Especially ihvitM to the ? Friday evening program are members of Organizations who have given support to them In the past. Once seen in action, this class wiU not be forgotten. You are Invited to attend. m m Mm*m mm mm ;fj flUt flU at a, m m ? *NM M Jg ? ??> r I $f :?JP U,?jfl? Jf ftffX RICHMOND. VA. - Almost 900 Ford dealership cv and truck salesmen In Ford Divis ion's Richmond sales district will be honored for outstatd ing performance in 1967 at a banquet at the Hotel Remote in Roanoke. Vs.. on Saturday, May 26. J. S. Straub, district sales manager, said a select number of Ford dealership salesmen will be presented a 300-600 Club membership award for "excellent retail sales per formance." The Ford 300 600 Club was founded in 1950 to recognize the performance of outstanding Ford salesmen throughout the country. Mr. 9traub noted that the average 300-600 Club member sold nearly $500,000 worth of automotive merchandise it 1967 to qualify for the national h nor. Local Ford retail sale men qualifying for awards lnc iude: Gene C. Holland, Sheffield Motor Company, Warsaw. briefs In Hospital Mrs. C. T. Thrift, wife of a former pastor of Warsaw Methodist Church, fell at her home in Durham and broke her hip. She Is a patient at Watts Hospital and would love to hear from her friends. Young Loaders The following students have been nominated by theit prin cipal or senior class (advisor for inclusion in the 1)168 ed ition of Young Leaders of A meric a. These students were nominated because they have used their talents, energy, and ability and whose past achieve ments have contributed to their school and community. nominated from I E. E. SMITH HIGH SCHOOli. Kenan sville, were Ella Wallace, Par trlcia Newberne, and James Hardy. JSI To Host niursos The June meeting of the North Carolina State Nurses' Association, District #27, will meet Tuesday, June 14, 1968, at 8:00 pjn. at Jamfs Sprunt Institute, Kenansville. This month's Program Committee and hostess^^^^frCTm jthe Powell, Warsaw is Program Chairmen. All members are urged to attend. m ? m mm Let s bew This Summer Now that the "IN" thing is to make your own clothing, teen-agers will really have the opportunity to learn sewing dur ing the summer with classes being conducted at the Agricul tural Building in Kenansville. The courses will be taught by Mrs. Mae H. Spicer and each course will last two weeks. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, 1:30 p.m. to S p.m. Sch edule for courses are as fol lows: June 24 thru July 5; July 9 thru July 19, July 22 thru Aug 2; Aug. S thru Aug 16. Sewing machines will be provided and each student will receive individual attention. For further information contact Mrs. Mae H. Spicer. Box 458, Kenansville not later than May 31. ACC Students To Graduate WILSON, N. C. ? Some 257 seniors are scheduled to receive degrees in the arts and sciences at the 66th Commence ment to be held at Atlantic Christian College on Friday, May31. Those scheduled to receive degrees from Duplin are as follows: Vivian Blanchard, dau ghter of Mr. J. K. Blanch ard, Wallace; William Ray Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown. Rt. 2. Wallace; Joan Grubbs, daughter tit Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grubbs, Calypso; Brenda Faye Jones, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. Robert a Jones. Rt, 1, Mount Olive; Iris Price Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Price, Rt. 1, Mount Olive; John Adams Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Rouse, Rt. 1, Seven Springs; and Judith Gayle Wal ler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W^ E. Waller, Rt. 1, Mount Mr r! Mrs Ttvrmw liar k_ ?lu ***? * '? "V ? l M l l I ? Mrs. Unite DaLuci Batts BUSINESS AND PNOFESSIONAl WOMEN Employed in the accounting department at Quint Wholesale Co. of Warsaw. Linda has handled the accounts payable for i the past seven years. She was formerly employed at CI arks 1 Drug Store. Born at Fort Bragg, the daughter of Air Force Major and Mrs. Milton DeLuca, now retired and living in Warsaw, the first sixteen years of Linda's life were spent with her parents moving from one Air Force Base to another residing in twenty different states in the sixteen years. . Married to Danny Batts of Warsaw, assistant manager of the Warsaw Alcoholic Beverage Store and also a fanner, they have two children, Pamela almost three, and David who is ten months old. They are members of Bowden Presbyterian Church where Linda formerly taught Sunday School. This busy little mother and career girl enjoys house keeping and gardening, but most Important of all to her is the time spent with her family. Branch Elementary School's Philosophy I We believe that it is our ? school's responsibility to help ? our students attain attitudes. ? understanding knowledge, and ? experience through the devel ? opment of his talents, and to ? live successfully In a democ ? racy. We firmly believe that I educational program of our ? school should fit boys ?id girls ? In order for them to live afull ? and satisfying life day by day. I Successful means tnat one Is ? able to meet, the problems In ? his private and social life and Bto take the steps necessary for ? the successful solution to these ? problems. We believe that the ?elementary school should fit ?itself to the child and not the I ? child to the school. The at- ' I ? terest Is the basis of real lea- I ? rnlng. I hl?2cJ"sun,e the responsl- I ? bllity of exposing our <rnA?nf. ? to those things which will enable I I Uve * more competent I ifW 10 make * ""trlbwlon ? to the community. We believe - I ? that what society may endorse I Jlf. are visiting his mother. I I &oc* * Warsaw I ? and his mother Mrs. J. H. I ? Whaley. ? Mr. and Mrs. William Sim- I I mens and children spent the I ? weekend with Mrs. J. H. Wha- ? I lev and visited her father Mr. ? I SS&g" I I Otr sympathy goes to Mrs. I ^va James who lost a brother I A. J. Wilson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Le- I ? wis and family of Wilmington ? spent Saturday with Mr. and ? Mrs. L. J. Jones. * i?r\ ^ Lahgston and sons I ? of Rocky Mount spent Saturday I ? night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank ? Langston. ? Robert Brock of Norfolk. I Xf* f** Mrs* Robert Brock md I ? Chuck of Kinston were Thurs- I ? day night supper guests of Mr. I I Mrs. Odell Brock. Robert I ? had Just returned from eight I ? month Sea duty. B I Johnnie Brock, Charles I I L!3^n' Mack Prldgen along I ? with Troop 44 camped at the I ? fair grounds at Goldsboro on I ? Saturday night and walked to I Seymour Johnson Air Force I ? Base on Sunday morning and I ? were picked up by their par- I ? enu at 3 o'clock. P I I ed I IfTUttWAfiS: I a eif-Ris5 5s mlngton. I Mr a . Louis Jones attend*! I aatis ? zsffssr,a,~*m1 sa: I Gddsboro Ho^Ton'sundv Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kor her and l^ira !flf competent living to I ay consider lncompe ? tomorrow; therefore, flsary for BranchSch I ltlnue to evaluate Its ? in keeping with die I society. We believe ?dless of the changes ?ustments In our ed- I ?program, we are re- I ?keep In mind that the I I al skills as well as I principals of cltizen I stic efficiency, mor I on al culture, and he a I ttlnue to be essential. Aleve that If we can I Be appreciations, a- I ?derstandings, and a^ I I our students In the I ?l and basic sldllsfef I fl. domestic efflg- I ?ality, personal dti I lealth, students will ? make wise, intelll ?ons for themselves I flbly make a contri- I Society as they live I ?stent lives. I y the I ool F acuity flartin, Principal B Mrs. Carl Girin I In sDent Sundav with B Mr. and Mrs. Rob ler Injured I I From Front P^e ' I fl I Bent bystander. Allen B ?3owden was reported B Mi Fountain and Pate B ?"had no business B ?thosefolks". Foun- fl I his wrath on Holmes d a gash In his head fleveral stitches to ?meantime Warsaw fl fltark arrived on the fl flaw that such a mob fl fl. he returned tothe fl flon and radioed for | by residential area, flyner who was off . I o his car to call a I I tr to come eat home flam with the Joy- fl message for hup fl flhe radio and Joy- fl fl] to the house sot fl ?lack jack and went ? | ? of the trouble, ntered the stolon untain by the urn ana said "you are under arrest fl come on with me". Fountain I relied that he would go "no I where with you", and at the fl same time hit Joy^er I ? I rwd, p | I fifty ttitchM to cteoe. I Ky iy jjf. a s ""Otn out CENTER THEATER Mt. Olive Fri.- Sat- Sun. rha Mini Skirt Mob in Color ALL STAR CAST Roach for DAINTY MAID Master Mixed &Zcfk Tyler " HHP** ^ '"/^hr * |M? t* MOUNT OLIVE f I Archdale Striped Cotton Knit Permanent Press Knit / I SHIRTS SHIRT Sale fHPI { 2.50 2.29 I The continental influence! Neat Our own "Dixie Lad" knit of |horizontal stiipings in white 50% Blue "C" polyester, 50% SUN AND SURF TRUNKS FOR ? against navy, toast, green or combed cotton. Positively no VAIIU/t uru ,u tu- p,?uiaii *,u,ia ? gold. Button-flout fashion col- ironing ? washing's easier too YOUNG MEN IN THE FASHION SWIM liar; in or out tails. Sizes 6 to 18. thanks to new Soil Release. ^ OQ 3 *>0 I* 00 I / y Great ways to make a big splash on the beach, at / V \ JjjJCfc** poolside. A riot of colors, interesting tabs and IJ "hardware" accents. Laste\ knits, plaids, tafr l*~;V V ? J 11 |T*B tersalt checks, and cotton ducks all with quick diying talents boys on-ihe-gi> find essential. I ^ Mens -MB
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 23, 1968, edition 1
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