i hEkssentinel _
ypj,.XXXV NO. 3* KENANSVILLE. N.C. AUGUST 22. 1968 PRICE 10* PLUS TAX
WE SALUTE
Mrs. Dorothy A. Smith
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
Mrs. Smith is a native of Beulaville, and after graduating
from Beulaville High School she attended East Carolina College
in Greenville. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Alberts on of Beulaville and is married to Scott Smith
who is employed oy OuPont. They have two daughters; Mrs.
Marie Maready * Beulaville; ana Kay Smith a rising senior
at East Carolina University. They also have one grandchild.
Dorothy is employed by Bostlc Drug in Beulaville. She is an
active member of the Beulaville Presbyterian Church where
she is curre tly vice president of the wome of the Church,
and is active in the Circles. She loves to fish but time spent
with her grandchild is of more importance.
Carolina Tel. Construption Cost
Tarboro--During t h e first
half of 1968, Carolina Telephone
spent more than $15,800,000
of Its proposed $34,400,000 bud
?;et for expansion of local and
on? distance facilities.
H. Dall Holderness, company
president, said that througn
June of this year, the con
st^teloa. program has
eluded 11 million for land aid
buildings, $7.0 million for ex
change lines and dial equip
ment for the provision of local
telphone service, $2.8 million
for telephone st at Ion equipment,
$4.3 million for long distance
lines and equipment, $800,000
for pales and conduit, and about
$140,000 for general equipment.
At the encTof June, the com
pany's total plant Investment
amounted to more thai
$217,000,000.
During the first six months
of the year, Carolina Telephone
gained over 16,500 telephones
and handled more than
13,400,000 long distance calls
originating in its 40
County area.
Present trends of growth in
Eastern North Carolina indie ate
that in 1968 Carolina Telephone
will exceed the all-time expan
sion records established by the
company in 1967. > yL. ,
WITH OUR BOYS
ttiuMMitffiL If ait (Mite
jimmy a. mi
FT Bragg?Amry Pvt.Jimmy
A. Kennedy of Company D, 8th
Battalion. 2nd Brigade, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy
of Warsaw, N.C. and is mar
ried to the former Jane Ri
venbark now residing in Ken
ansville, N.C.
has scored
"expert" with the M-14 rifle
in the final stage of basic co
mbat training at Ft. Bragg.
He achieved his "expe
rt's badge" by hitting 60 or
more targets out of a pos
sible 84 while firing on the
Army Training Center's Rec
ord Firing Range.
Croatan District Court Of
Honor
C rot an District Court of Ho
nor was held on July 31, 1968
at the National Guard Armory
in Warsaw.
The welcome was given by
district scout executive, Tom
Deaton. The colors were pre
sented by troop 20, This was
a thrilling sigh: when everyone
s aluted and bugles blew to the
colors. Approxlmaely 112
scouts and members of their
f amlly attended. Opening cere
mony was conducted by Lind
say Clark. It consisted of a
candle ceremony representing
the scout laws. The frame to
hold the candles was a log tri
pod about eight feet high.
There were nine recently ad
vanced Eagle scouts to attend:
John Gaylor. Post 763 Mt. Ol
ive, and William Edward Brown
Troop 47 Beulaville were 2
new Eagles unable to attend.
The nine who attended were
Ronald Pate. Post 46 Albert
son; Michael Harper troop 46
Albertson; Harry Rivenbark,
post 245 Rose Hill; Jeff Car
ter, Post 245 Rose Hill; Gray
Whaley, Troop 35, Wallace, No
rman Lewis. Troop 41 Falson;
Lindsay Clark, Troop 20, War
saw; David Sheffield, Troop au,
Warsaw; Nathan Cos tin, Troop J
20, Warsaw.
Other advancements were |
George Evans, Charles Jo- |
hnson, Mike Barwlck, Tommy
Hlnes, Biff Scogglns, Kirby
Strickland, and Barry Graham. .
All received the hallway mark 'i
between Tenderfoot and Eagle-- '
First Class,
The next to receive their
rewards were the boys who
advanced to Star rank; Mar
shall Phillips, Robert Price,
Larry Herring, KennyMinshew,
There were four boys to rec
eive the rank next to Eagle
which is Life. These boys were:
Doug Jones! Charles Costin, Al
len Bostic, and Paul Dixon. All
of these scouts were from War
saw.
Other advancements were
by troops from Magnolia, Wal
lace, Albertson, Beulaville, and
F aison.
Closing benediction was given
b y Scoutmaster Wayland Da
vis, Troob 44, Warsaw, Scout
master's benediction was given
by Norman Lewis, Troop 41,
Faison.
By: E agle Lindsay Clark
Scribe, Troop 20
Senior Citizen
. _ ...... -- ?? ? - " ? ?r? 1P-H
Mr. And Mrs. Tyson Y. Dobson, Sr.
off Beulaville
After 43 years of rural mail carrying Mr. Dobson re
tired in November 30, 1958. According to these dates, the
Dobson's are entitled to be regarded' as Senior Citizens, bu~
no body grows old by merely living a great number of years,
and so it is with the Dobsons. How do they spend retirement
years? Mrs. Dobson said "When we get around to visit
all our children, it's time to start again. Mr. Dob3on had
three children: Mrs. Bruce Barbee, a school teacher of
Richlands; T.Y. (Yates) Dobson , Jr. an attorney of Smithfield;
and Ervin G. Dobson, a school teacher of Durham.
Mrs. Dobson's children are: Leslie H. Rouse, with McLean
Trucking in Winston Salem: Doane Rouse, in business for
himself in Belhaven; C. C. Rouse, with Branch Bank in
Warsaw; Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Jr. (Elnora) of Rt. 2, Mt. Olive,
secretary of Production Credit in Kenansville; Ward Rouse,
Rt. 2, Rose Hill, who is with the Coast Guard stationed at
Morehead City: Mrs. Polly Costin.Rt. 2, Rose Hill, an employee
of Aycock Milling in Wallace; Mrs. Mary Lee Phillips a house
wife of Durham and Vernon Rouse, also with McLean Trucking
in Boston, Massachusetts. There are two Dobson grandchildren
and 20 Rouse grandchildren.
The Dobsons are active members of the Baptist Church.
He is active in Beulaville Church while Mrs. Dobson retains
her membership at Dobson's Chapel and they attend both
churches. Both have farming interests which ranges from
"just piddling to operating a Farm on a business like basis."
They both enjoy good health, "Miss Mary is just the best
cook in the world and Mr. Tyson eats too much." They are
a grand couple and we wish for them many years of continued
happiness.
.
Lt. Col. Roy Teems, Hospital Administrator,
briefs Major Leland R. Sanderson, Rt. 1.
Beulaville, on the organization of the Seymour
Johnson A F B, Base Hospital, at Goldsboro,
N.C. Major Sanderson, an Air Force re
__ _ . -
servlst, serves as Commander of the 464th
Medical Services Flight (Reserve) that com
pleted two weeks of active duty at Seymour
Johnson A F B, N.C. Tuesday August 13.
Dur Reserve Forces
It's What's up Front That
Counts?
I guess that phrase helps
market certain commercial
products but if you are in the
military establishment it has
little or no meaning.
Throughout the country it is
understood that regular mili
tary forces are the country's
first line of defense, but our
military leaders are the first
to shout the praises of that
much import ant-seldom pub
licized second line of defense
our Reserve Forces.
In the military, whether it
be the USAF, Army, Navy or
Marines, un-like on the athle
tic field, the second team must
be every bit as capable as the
team it replaces on the field
of battle. Realizing this the
Department of Defense has es
tabllshed definite criterias of
training for its reserve units
whether they be Army Infan
try companies. Navy shore pa
trols units, Marine air arms,
Or United States Air Force
Reserve medical units.
Here at Seymour Johnson
base personnel and dependents
had a n opportunity during
the past two weeks to watcn
some of its "second teams",
members of the UASF 464th
Medical Services Reserve Fli
ght of the Fourth Tatctical Ho
spital, perform their many pro
fessional duties while serving
on active duty at the hospital.
The 19 members of the Re
serve unit headed by Mai. Le
land R. Sanderson, Beu'aville,
N.C., performed their daily
duties in a wide variety of pro
fessional medical skills during
their two week stint of duty.
Nurse, labratory technician,
radiologist, dentist, medical
supply specialist, pathologist,
or veterinarians members of
the flight, though serving their
civilian communities on a daily
basis in highly critical fields,
took time out to don the USAF
uniform and accomplish their
duties in a highly professional
and military manner.
During the two weeks of ac
tive duty medical flight reser
vists not only were kept ab
reast of the latest medical pro
gress in their respective fields
of endeavor but had an oppor
tunity to work side by side with
their counterparts in the hos
pital.
According to Lt. Col . Ray
Teems, Hospital Administra:or
the high degree of professio
nalism and proficiency displ
ayed by the Reverists reflected
highly not only on the medical
profession as a whole but on
the community in general for
supplying our military forces
with the high calibre of medi
cal people required to man
the flight.
Members of the unit meet
one week-end each month and
have an opportunity to work
with regular USaF personnel
and undergo training that keeps
. them aware of the latest deve
lopments in techniques, equip
ment and medical policies of
the Department of Defense.
Teams Are Announced For Mt.
Olive Softball Tournament
A meeting of team officials
was held in Mt. Olive on Th
ursday evening August 16, to
"Kick-off" the first annual Mt.
Olive Invitational Softball To
urnament.
Pairings were established for
the tournament which began Mo
nday evening, August 19
At McGee Field in Mt. Olive
The opening game at 7:00 p.m.
will Pitt Jones Pontiac of Go
ldsboro, against Rowan Baptist
of Clinton. At 8:00 p.m., the
staff Highway Commission of
Kinston will face the Road Ru
nners of Clinton. At 9:00 p.m.,
The Fremont Recappers will
play Music & Sports of Golds
boro. The nightcap will place
Wilbur's Brebecueof Goldsboro
against the LaGraage all Stars.
Remaining first round games
will be played on Tuesday ev
ening beginning at 7:00 p.m..
The following Four games will
be played: Little Gem of Mt.
Olive vs Grady's of Mt. Olive
Shoe Show of Goldsboro vs Wa
rsaw All Stars, Boyette Buil
ders of Goldsboro vs Summer
lin's of Mt. Olive, and the Moose
Lodge of Goldsboro vs Wayne
Plumbing of Goldsboro.
The double elimination tour
nament sponsored by the Mt.
Olive Jaycees will continue th
rough August 29. A full slate
of games will be played nightly.
Tommy Schoolfield, Tourna
ment Director, said that the
sixteen teams were chosen from
a wide field of entrants and
represents some of the finest
teams and players in the state.
Both fierce competition on
the playing field, and large
crowds are anticipated.
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___ . >:,
iBSBi
THEATRE |
BEULAVILLE. N. C. j
j 8:15 |
Wednesday - Thursday
Aug. 21 - 22
A SWINGIN'
I SUMMER !
j STARRING j
I Jamas Stacv ?
| William A. Wellman, Jr. |
I Quinn O'Hara I
I Martin Wast
j COLOR j
8.15
Friday ? Saturday
Aug. 23-24
j "POINT BLANK"
STARRING
Laa Marvin
Angia Dickinson
I COLOR |
J 8:00 !
I Sun. & Tuas.. Aug. 25-27 I
I I
[ UP THE DOWN
STAIRCASE
!
I Wadnasday-Thursday |
Aug. 28-29
i THE NAME OF j
THE
GAME IS KILL
STARRIN6 !
Jack Lord
Susan Strasbarg
I COLOR I
L 1
Bostic Drug Co.
Beulavillt, N. C.
Rv .
Visit our little Red School House
for your East Duplin,
BeulavHIe & Chinquapin notebookts
& other school supplies.
? - ?? -? f: ? ??????
! JUSTftFEW i
i 1968 '
? Chevrolets i
i Left !
j ? BIG DISCOUNTS !
j - LONG TRADE-IN J
| SEE T
; ' Jamas J. Miles - Elwood Batts I
| or ?
Sam Davis At A
t JONES CHEVROLET CO. |
L in ? ^Pink HUI, N. j
Dot's Grill
WALLACE, N. C. J
T* toy But la * |
-:- Cheese Sausage and Cheese Pepperoni and Cheese j
Royale (Cheese, Sausage, Mushrooms, Sweet Peppers) j
J
C^oncjratufationi iB.it
^onei Super I^JarLet
For Your Jewelery Needs
Wedding Bands Gruen Watches
Birthstone Rings Sunbean Razors
OBig Ben &
Baby Ben
Clocks
Leland Cole Jewelers
^ BiwItvHU, H. C. |