Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 27, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Scoutmaster Wsylmd Davis, left, presenting tte truck driver ward to Robert Ezzell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ezzell of Warsaw. Robert was truck driver for th$ troop, helped put up tents and did many other things as well as hike 60 >of the trip. God & Country Cwrtwri Fmi Fruit Page and Walter P. West. In appreciation of his fine work. Scoutmaster Way land Davis was given a check for $50.00 by his boy Scout Troop No. 44. Immediately following the 1 J" 1 ceremony a reception was held in the Fireside room when punch, cookies and cake were served by the Mother's of the boys of Troop 44. Local Doctor Conttaned From Front Page bruises. This encampment, weather 'i m ^ t .|||( th" think the whole Hung kuun SSS'to^iStaf-nS han't been much 'goldMck ing- in the past three or four "lln are prone to get in ? little trouble and not do any thing for several day*," Quinn -t*nf However, this 1a not always the case. Alley recalled, "Several years ago when I was assigned to a basic training company, ww had everything from tit to tat' I saw one boy 17 times in two weeks." The mental strain caused by the sudden shift from civilian to soldier can be as serious a problem as a physical ailment. "If you are tired," Quinn said, "emotional problems get bigger." The small dose of tranquili zers prescribed by a civilian physician may not be suffici ent when a man has to carry the load of his "problems back home" with his responsibilities here. Both physician* said time lost from their practices is costly. "My office overhead for the two weeks I am gone is more than I make in the Guard dur ing the whole year. When I'm not there, the business stops. It's not like a grocery store," said Quinn, who practices in the rural town of Magnolia. Alley, a Guardsman for sev en years, expressed the feel ings of many reservists when he said: "Every time there is .Hooch for DAINTY MAID Master Mixed BREAD I beaj i ' The Rising Food Cost With ' t A Frigidaire Food Freezer Upright j ! Or Chest Models To Choose From- i 600D SELECTION IN STOCK - 4 A | Frigidaire Frost-Proof IfyRgfc- J I Freezer Stores up to 406 lbs. ! Frost-Proof! k You'll never defrost I ??*? I f 11.6 Co. Ft Size I * All the extra freezer space! A you want! 4 Roomy Shelves I 1 adjustable for A flexible storage. ??????1 V 4 Door Shelves A With removable fronts for easy cleaning. 1 Magnetic Door Seal 4 Helps keep cold air in, warm air out. y Juice Can Holder Makes small cans easy to find. A Monthy I Or Farmers Plan I =L i j Frigidaire 601-lb. Size { ! Chest-Type Freezer { f k m Cu. Ft Size For tho ntra frooror space I i Sllde-Asida Basket Helps you organize f food packages Food Divider A*pts spaci to your noodt I I Counter-Balanced Lid For easy, one-handed opening, dosing. k > * ? Built-in Lock | Protects your valuable frozen food investment. A Monthy J ^ Or | Farmers Plan m m m m m mm m m m ? ' ? m | _ - YiBffiflkiiMTMHMfc iiiTiiii * *!*? ? jut . h it Sua . all aft 1 Rev. and Mrs. Raymond W. Hall, Sr., and daughters, Karen and IPenne, of Magnolia. li m mmmmmmmimmr r Rev. Hall Is the new Magnolia Methodist minister. m m mm a m Methodist Minister Magnolia Charge Rev. and Mrs. Raymond W. Hall, Sr. and two daughters. Penne and Karen, have arriv ed in Magnolia where Mr. Hall was assigned by the Methodist conference. Rev. Hall will serve the Mag nolia Charge of the Wilming ton District of the Methodist Conference. This charge has three churches Magnolia, Char ity and Providence. a reserve call-up, I sweat it out" Both indicated there are ma jor drawbacks to being a guardsman, but each added, "1 wouldn't give It up." g The Halls come to the Magno lia Charge from Hallaboro. He is a native of Melrose, Maaa. and a veteran of World War n. Mrs. Hall is a native of Shai lotte, North Carolina and they have four children: L/CPL Dana Roy Hall, stationed at Phu Bai, Vietnam; Pvt. Ray mond W. Hall, Jr., Camp Le ^ si m Jeune, N. C.; Penne, IS, a sophmore at James Kenan High School, and Karen, a 5th grader at Magnolia Elementary School. The Halls were very happy over the warm reception given them upon their arrival in Magnolia, and are already be coming a part of the commun ity. - a ? rage Home Appliance joins American Hardware Supply Co. Page Home Appliaice and Hardware of Warsaw has re cently Joined American Hard ware Supply Company, with a dealer membership of over 1,000 stores. This simply means that Instead of buying on a single store basis, "Q1&J.C.," now participates in a1,000 store buying power. American Hardware is the oldest dealer-owned hardware company In the United States, and from Maine to Florida is the predominant hardware sup plier. With Page's new connection, they offer a catalogue service of over 24,000 Items, from Ward Heads Continued From Front Page evening in the Washington Duke Ballroom. Officers were plected for I9 60 prior to the closing session on Tuesda^yjm* 2Sth. Continued From Front Page is funded through the United States Office of Education. The program will be center^ ed around "Education and So ciety", with emphasis on class room organization, curriculum, counseling, teaching techni ques, and current events. Naw Industry' Continued From Front Page motor agitators including four lagoons covering nearly 20 ac res. The plant will operate three shifts and initially will employ approximately 15 per sons. P. B. Raiford, Executive Di rector of the Duplin Develop ment Commission, who has worked closely wjjh the plan owners, cited this firm as a prime example of how existing plants serve in securing new enterprises. He said that this plant, other than processing the finished product for market, would process everything but the "cackling and crowing of the chickens and the gobbling of the turkeys" Into meal for use In poultry feeds. Spokesmen for the new firm expressed appreciation to offi cials of the Duplin Development Commission, the State Highway Department, the Rose H1U Chamber of Commerce and o ther local and st ate agencies for help rendered In making this plant possible. Under the/management of Mr, Merritt Watson, President, Rose Hill Poultry Corporation produces under the name of "Rose Hill Brand Poultry" and markets governmsnt Inspected Grade chickens on the east coast primarily in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and thr oughout North Carolina. Under the management of Mr. Leo nard Frahm, vice president and general manager, RaefordTur key Farms produces under ths name of "House of Raeford" government Inspected" Grade A" products In the form of frozen whole turkeys and pro cessed rolls and roasts which 'are marketed on the entire east coast of the U.S. as well as a substantial amount being ex Dorted housewares to farm supplies. Page now buys better, so that he might sell better?Go by to see J. C. Page, Conrad Boone, Cecil Guy, and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and let them tell you more about AMERICAN I Southerland Continued From Front Page assistance. The report for Youth Acti vities was read by Mrs. Rebecca Judge. It revealed 7 Elemen tary Schools and 2 High Schools in Duplin County enrolled last fall and they were getting 115 Red Cross Magazines. The Safety Services report read by Mrs. Martha L. Wil liams told of one Jr. First Aid Class held last fall. 8 Standard Classes during the past year, 5 Advanced Classes and 1 class for Instructors. All together ? total of 227 certificates were -issued, as a result of these classes a Mobile Unit has been recently organized with 10 i members of the Kenansville Fire Dept. A Rescue Squad par ticipating. Five of uiem are First Aid Instructors and the other five have had both- the Standard and Advanced Courses in First Aid. Mrs. Lawrence Southerland's Home Nursing report listed 7 regular Home nursing classes t aught during the past year using the H. N. Films and 6 Mather's Aid Classes held a total of 179 certificates. In an much as Mrs. Southerland has been the Home Nursing chairman of the Duplin County chapter for over 25 years she was presented a r ? ? nanvsoy Continued From mil Pago ectors will bo elected * the fall annual meeting for a one year term, seven will be elec ted for a two year term, and ?even will be elected for a three year term. Among the temporary direc tors are: Turkeyman. Marvin Johnson of Rose Hill and Bill Prestage of Warsaw: Feed Manufacturers, Dennis R*n James f. Strickland Voted , Rotarian of the Year The Warsaw Rotary Club net at the Country Squire Juno SO, IMS. President Richard Cavon augh presided. James F. Strick land was voted Rotarian of the year for. the outstanding Job he has done in the dub and com munity during the year. Nath an Costin was The Guest Speaker, and did an excellent Job giving a detailed account of Troop "*>'?" participation in the Scouti 100-mile-march to Bath, sponsored by Tuecarora Council. He was happy to re port that out of 40 boys march ing they had 100% completing the march. Ladies Night will be June 27th at 8:00 o'clock at which Him new officers will be In stalled. A1 Smith will be the in coming president. Albertson News Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mercer, Holly. Kim, Laurey, and Ktfhy, from Charlotte, visited his par rents Mr. aid Mrs. Frank Mer cer last weekend. They spent Friday and Saturday a Atlantic Beach. Mrs. Lee Maxwell aid Mr. Gene Mercer were their guests a the Oceaima Motel. Angus has a new 14-foot sal boa. They attendedtheThomas Reunion, Sunday, a Sarecta. Mrs. Flo Galney from Tay lorsville , N.C., stopped briefly with Mrs. W. W. Maxwell Fri day. She was enroute to New Bern for a week-end visit with Mrs. Jo Whitley. Colonel Hugh Maxwell and son Maxle, from St. Louis, Mis souri, visited relalves here this week end. They returned by way of Chapel Hill to enroll Maxie in the University of North Carolina for the fai session. We are glad to report tha 25 "year pin by Mrs. N. B. Boney the Executive Secretary who nad received her 25 year pin last summer. Other reports heard prior to adjournment were Commu nity Services by Mrs. Viola W. Qulnn and Service to Mili tary Families by Mrs. Boney. The closing prayer was made by the Rev. Lauren R. Sharpe, Pastor of the Kenansvllle Bo Mr. Gilbert'Jcnes of Spartan burg, S.C., who has been In the hospital for several weeks is much improved and will be going home soon. Mr. Roland Grady and Miss Myra Maxwell from Wilson were at Outlaw's Bridge Sunday, artneding a business session of die orady-Outlsw reunion, which will be held in August: Miss Beth Maxwell left Mon day for Dudley, N.C., where | she will spend two weeks at the Girl Scout "CampTraflee." Have a good time, Beth. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sim mons from Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn Kornegay Friday. Remember too that few fam ily men are the athletes they were while on the high school or college varsity, the North Carolina Heart Association cau tions. Participate in sports if you're physically fit and up to the particular stresses involv ed. But don't try to impress your family or friends with your strength or endurance. They'll love you anyway, and probably longer. No need to I climb the highest mountain, especially if the stairs in your split-level house are the only fllinfte stMt'tm t .... _ 1 GROW with ROBERTS A fast growing international manufacturer of textile mechinery, beted in North Carolina with plants also in Greenwood, South Ceroiine, Spein, Belgium end Italy hat immediate permanent openings. If you know someone who wants to return to the Cerolines, why not suggeet e vocation interview with Roberts Company. We'll be happy to interview him during either his vacation or ours. ENGINEERS. DRAFTSMEN, DESIGNERS Engineering Degree or equivalent or 2-7 years work expe rience. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1968, edition 1
2
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