Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 11, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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PERSONALS J*fc"?Y'J2- ?S Mrs. Ctoi SliKU^rsnd d?gh ter Miss Joyce Slncl air cfDay T^.. have been vlsltii* the Oscar Redwtaes. They au spent several days last week * Atlaitic Beach. The Irrtn Outlaw family Is vacationing this "f1 the mountains of western N.C They planned stops InMjg? Valley. Gloat Town and other Dlaces of Interest. Mrs. Bill Willis and sons of Raeford also Mrs. Robert Powell wd Mary o?ccu?" ton visited Mrs. Mary C.South erlwid on Friday. Donald Williamson of Char lotte. has been visiting Johnny Scott md other relatives here. Mrs. Ruth Gold Splcer of Goldsboro has been visiting me Bill Splcers. They carried her back home on Sunday. Mrs. G. V. Gooding accom panied Mrs. Margaret O. Dall io Golds boro last Wednesday "'vTrnd Mrs. CyJledlebmm of New York have been visiting her mother. Mrs. J. L. WU liams and sister. Miss Margaret Williams. Mrs. Viols W. Quinn has been visiting the Carroll Vereen family In Columbia. S.C. Mrs. A. T. Outlaw has been visiting the Jimmy Johnsons In WtUlngboro, New Jersey. Mrs. Hazel Vestal of Tlio masvllle visited the Ellis Ves tals last week. Miss Sallle Outlaw visited rel wives at Topsail Beach last Little Miss Lisa Stroud of New Bern visited her grand parents last week. Mlk" teown, Hiram Brlnson. and McRae Sharpe accompanied Tyson Bostlc and his son. Ron nie to Dayton a Beach, Florida last Wednesday where they spent several days enjoying the Fire Cracker 400 Stock Car Races. ,... Visitors in the home of Miss Mary Lee Sykes recently wet* Mrs. BUI Eubanks of Scotts Hill also the Ed Sykes family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stroud visited friends In the Scotts Store Community on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kornegay and two children of Charleston, S. C.. visited the ElwynEzzells recently. They went to Top sail B^ach also while In this section at which time they were accompanied by his sister, Miss Shirley Kornegay. .,.1. Betty F aye Blwn of CBntor also visited the Elwyn Ezzells last week for several days. Dutch Supper The following members oi the Past Mwron's A Past Pa tron's club of Kenans vllle Chap ter #215, Order of the E asterr Star enjoyed a Dutch supper ai Jones Cafe on last Monday night: Pearl and Falson McGowen, Cella and J. B. Stroud. Ellt and Dr. G. V. Gooding, Rub\ G. Newton. Virginia D.Holland Sally B. Tyndafl, Edna E. Brln son and Louise K. Boney, alst Thelma Stroud and Thelm; Murphy. I wftchfftH Honors Miss RMos A covered dish luncheon ho noring Miss Annie Catherine Rhodes was held in the home of Mrs. Mary C. Southerland last Wednesday at 13 O'clock. The occasion was in celebrxion of Miss Rhodes' birthday. Others present included Mesdames Brill a Dobs on, Louise K. Boney, Ethel S. Kelly, Pearl C. Mc Go wen also Miss Lottie Anne Williams and Mrs. Margaret M. Williamson. For an individual not ac customed to exercise a pre liminary visit to the doctor should top the list of prepara tions, says the North Carolina Heart Association. Duplin 4-H'er Summarizes Week In Washington KENANSVILLE?"I was Im pressed with the mix of past, present and future that exists In the Nation's Capital." said Charlie Bethea of Magnolia. N. C. Charlie Is one of 225 4-H members from 6 states that has just completed a weeklong 4-H Citizenship Short Course In Washington, D. C. While there he stayed at the National 4-H Center, June 23-27. A highpolnr of the week was visiting Congressman Hender son and asking him questions such as "did you think the voting age should be lowered." The week in Washington also Included many field trips to his torical shrines and to govern ment offices like the U. S. De partment of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of State. Charlie was in a special work group entitled 4-H Game of Democracy. The 4-H'ers con centrated on What Does Citi zenship Mean to the Young Am erican. The Citizenship Short Course which is conducted by the Na tional 4-H Club Foundation in behalf of the Cooperative Ex tension Service, put heavy em phasis on back-home citizen ship programs. Charlie back home plans Include helping his club and community take a larger interest in governmental affairs. Rev. Lawson To Conduct Series Of Addresses Rev. Eual Franklin Lawson MOUNT OLIVE?The Rev. Eual Franklin Lawson, associate di rector in the Division of Evan gelism of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist ' Convention will conduct a ser ies of addresses on Thursday, July 18, at the Ministers In stitute to be held at Mount Olive 1 College, Mount Olive, July 15 ' 18. The Institute is designed ? as an In-service t r alning course ' for Free Will Baptist ministers, ' their wives, and interested lay 1 men, and is sponsored by tne College in cooperation with the North' Carolina Free Will Bap tist Ministers Association. A native of Oklahoma, Law son received his education at Southwestern Baptist Theologi cal Seminary, Fort Worth, Te xas. He has served as the State Secretary of Evangelism in Missouri and New Mexico, and has held pastorates In Oklahoma and New Mexico. In addition, he has served on state and convention-wide boards and committees; directed crusades throughout the United States, Panama, Jamaica, Brazil, and New Zeal aid; and written va rious articles, tracts, and workbooks for denominational use. The Rev. and Mrs. Lawson are the parents of three sons. Dr. Michael R. Pelt, Chair man of the Religion Department at Mount Olive College and Di rector of the Institute, said, "We are very pleased that Mr. Lawson is able to be present to address the Institute on Evan gelism. From his wide exper ience his contribution to die program of the Institute should be most interesting and help SAT TOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL Pre-Registers f At Chape! Hill CHAPEL HILL?Doc Brinson of Kanmsvllle, N. C.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson of Box 8. Kenansvtlle, N. C.. hss Just completed s dsy-long pre-reglstrstlon session st the University of North Carolina here. Entering students sre encour aged to participate in pre reglstrulon prior to their coining to the University in the fall. Other days designated are July 10. 13. 20, Of, and 21. and fag. 3. During pre-reglstratlon, stu dents take placement tests, pre pare their course of study, and familiarize themselves with the campus, ft is co-sponsored by the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and the General College. The University of North Caro lina is the nation's first stale university, chartered in 1789 and open to students in 1796. The cornerstone of Old East, the University's oldest building and now a national shrine, was laid in 1793. The University is composed of M colleges and schools and more than 70 departments. The student body enrollment is ex pected to exceed 18,000 in the tall?more than 2000 of these are freshmen and 1,000 are transfer and new students. There are nearly 1500 faculty members. Deaths Mrs. Eva T. Bradshaw MAGNOLIA?Funeral services for Mrs. EvaTucker Bradshaw, 76. who died Thursday In Rich mond, Va., were conducted Sun day at 3 p.m. at Magnolia Bap tist Church by the Rev.Norman Aycock and the Rev. K. O. Brown. Burial was in Devo tional Gardens. She is survived by four dau ghters, Mrs. CyntlUa Wilson. Mrs. Henrietta Kissner, Mrs. Maude Baits, all of Magnolia, and Mrs. Nelva Wilson of Ports mouth, Va.; two sons. Fulton Bradshaw and Matthew Brad shaw, both of Richmond, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Lena Boone of Hopewell, Va., Mrs. Emmons Sheffield and Mrs. Oscar Drew, both of Magnolia; four brothers. James Tucker, Glenn Tucker and Julia Tucker, all of Mag nolia; and J. W. Tucker of Dur ham; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Judd R. Chestnutt MAGNOLIA?Funeral services for Judd Russell Chestnutt, 70, of Rt. 1, Magnolia, who died Monday, were conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Magnolia Methodist Church, of which he was a member, by the Rev. Raymond Hall ana the Rev. A1 Morris. Burial was in the Devotional Gardens Cemetery near Warsaw. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Taylor Chestnutt; one son, Odell Chest nun of Magnolia; one brother, Frank Chestnun of Nashville; one grandchild. A native pf Duplin-County, lis was a life long resident of the Magnolia Community and a retired cab inet maker. Participating In the Quartet at the 40th State Convention of FFA In Raleigh were: (L to R) Mr. W. P. Fennell, Instructor, Dewltt Carlton. Vernon Moore. Melvln Parks, and Edward Lee Moore. Our thanks to Mrs. H. B. Austin for her musical Assistance and co-operation. Bon* a fnufoj Share Sa/es Higher i Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares In North Carolina totaled $5,072,710 In May. These are the highest sales on record for May and represent an Increase oyer May a year ago of more than 4 percent. Walter Lee Hinson MOUNT OLIVE?Walter Lee Hinson Sr., 65, of Rt. 2, Mount Olive, died Saturday at Eastern North Carolina Sanltorlum In Wilson. He was a retired mer chant and farmer. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. from the chapel of Tyn dall Funeral Home with the Rev. Stephen A. Smith, Free Will Baptist minister of Beu laville, assisted by the Rev. DeWayne Eakes. Burial was In the Summerlin family ceme tery near the home with Maso nic Rites. He was a member of St. John Masonic Lodge 13 In Kenansville and was a Scot tish and York Rite Mason and a Shrlner. Surviving are his wife, the former Hazel Summerlin; one spn, WalterUL. Hinson Jr., of Greenville; one brother. Guy Hinson of Rt. 1, Mount Olive; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Sulli van of Mount Olive. Cumulative sales for the first five months of this year am ounted to 127,697,678, an incr ease of over S percent above the same period a year ago. In the first five months of this year North Carolina has achieved over 40 percent of its 1968 sales goal of 168,800,000. Savings Bond and Freedom Share sales in Duplin County, according to E. Craven Brewer, Duplin County Volunteer Chair man, totaled )l0,077.00for May. For the first five months of this year the combined sales amounted to $61,248.00, which Is 27 percent of the county's ?n nual goal for 1968. w Hie E. E. Smith Chapter of the Future F ermers of America of Kenansvllle, participated in North Carolina' s 40th State Convention of Future Farmers of America, held July 36-28, i 1968, In the William Neal Rey nolds Coliseum at North Caro lina State University Raleigh, North Carolina. The chapter represented Dis trict ? in Quartet tf the con vention and was the recipient of a 876.00 cash award as second place winner. Other State FF A Contests at the convention were: Ritual and Par lime niary Procedure, Pub lic Speaking, Tool Identifi cation, Forestry, Dairy, and Livestock Judging. District II constitutes the following county feder?lons Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Cumberland, Duplin, Pender, Robeson, and Sampson all making a total of seventy- ' seven schools with vocational agriculture departments In each school. The 1968 theme of the North Carolina Association of Future F armers of America was "Challenging Youth In Agricul ture." YOUNGMOBILE saviifseason TALK ABOUT SAVIN6S . .. NOW HEAR THISI NEW . Ninety-Eights . . $ave *927.00 NEW . Delta 88's . ?... $ave *741.00 NEW . Delmont 88's ... Save *728.00 NEW . Vista-Cruiser ... Save *572.00 NEW . Cutlass Supreme S,ave *512.00 NEW . Cutlass "S" .... Save *481.00 1 BONDS! BONDS! BONDS! 1 Nice Clean Used Cars Are Worth More Than ever... Guaranteed Top Trade-In Allowance! PLUS . . . Low Coot... On The Spot ... GMAC and Bank Financing! Massey Motor Co. "The Dealership That Cares" ik' ? ! (and It's a beauty) Extra vinyl cushions Hi beauty against Hie beating floors take from kids...better than other floors. It has the cushion-in-the-middle that gives underfoot. Then bounces back Scuffs? Scratches? Spills? Foraet 'em! Our vinyl fatougtMB^^cker. Penian Tile? in Spring* Luxury Cnwooed Vinyl captures tb? beauty Of hand-fired tiles. Available in Congoleum-Nairn "If K covers the floor we have it" The Store J Goldsbero, N. C. Rtach tor DAINTY MAID Master Mixed t BREAD J I i v/Oinc; on in, give jou a pen. free! Every savings customer can figure the advantages of saving with Cooperative. We'll even give you the pen with which to figure. Start the savings habit at Cooperative today. Cooperative Savings sod Loan Association Mr. W. Ray Johnson, Mgr. Wallace. ' 'i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 11, 1968, edition 1
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