p fl
Revival At ]
Warsaw
Dr. Wm.HMcCorkle
The Reverend Willi am H. Mc
Corkle . D.O. Associate Mini
ster of the First Presbyterian
Church of Raleigh Is conduc
ting a revival in the Warsaw
Presbyterian Church this week.
Services began Sunday mor
ning October ft and will con
tinue nightly through Thursday
October 31 with services each
evening at 7:45. The church
choir is rendering special
music each evening.
Or. McCorkle (raids degrees
from Union Seminary in Vir
ginia and Princeton Seminary.
ne taugnt scnooi ana engageu
In the Insurance business De
fore entering the ministry. He
served several large churches
in the Presbyterian Church,
U.S., Including the First
Church, Klngsport, Tenn. He
served as a Chaplain in the
2nd World War, and is said to
have been the most decorated
Chaplain in the history of the
U.S. Navy. He served as Sec
retary of Evangelism for the
Presbyterian Church in the U.S.
from 1952 to 1957. In 1963 he
was elected Moderator of the
General Assembly.
Each morning at 10:00 a.m.
Dr. McCorkle will be teaching
a Bible study, entitled "Twen
tieth Century Lessons From the
Parables of Our Lord." The
public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Approves Request
The Farmers Home Aimin
lstratlon has announced that its
fiscal 1969 budget will provide
$7.6 million for w ate; and sewer
Improvement projects in a
North Carolina communities.
The total Includes $628,000
for outright grants, and the re
mainder for long-term loans,
to help finance these projects
in rural areas.
Pink Hill was listed among
the towns receiving a combin
ation loan and grant.
ted In the Duplin Times. This
resulted in many warm greet
ings to our boys. Many boys
wrote of how happy they were
to receive messages of Chris
tmas cheer and the general res
ponse was a feeling worded in
a letter to this writer from
one who wrote "h feels
so good to know you'r e not
forgotten." A card, at our
regular postage rate, can give
this feeling to many boys.
Send your Duplin Service
Man's name and address to
Mrs. L.A. Wilson, Rose Hill
N.C. and it will be published in
the Duplin Times in order for
well-wishing friends to send
him a greeting. Youdonothave
to know him personally to wish
him well, so send greetings
t'o as many as you can, or all
(as some folks at home did
last year).
Here is the first list?clip
it and keep it safely and--by
all means?use it.
from Magnolia
Sgt. Harold M. Pope Jr.
AF 12979592
31st FMS
C.M.R. Box 264
A.P.O. San Francisco, 96316
from Rose Hill
SP 4 William F. Merritt
US53948097
H.H. Co 3/60 Infantry, 9th Div.
APO San Francisco 96373
S.A. William L. Knowles
O.S.I. District 41.
I APO San Francisco. 96334
DMSN Robert Lewis Ramsey,
b328269
U.S.S. Davis DD 937
O.C, Dlv.
Fleet P.O. San Francisco 96601
from Wallace
SP5 Donald D. Wells
USASSG. ACSI, DA
In Care of ODCSI, Hq. US AREUR
APO New York, _ N.Y. 09403
Official Changed
Ben F. Brlnkley, Sr.has been
appointed Judge of elections of
Charity Precinct, (Republican)
for the 1968-1970 term of office.
The appointment was made by
the Duplin County Board of
Elections of which Mr. Claude
L. Hepler is chairman.
Chairman Hepler said that
Brinkley will replace Holmes
Murphy.
Salem Presbyterian
Revival
Revival Services will be held
^ at the Satem Preabyterian Qi~
urch near Chinquapin on Nov.
4-8 at 7:30 p.m. each night.
The Rev. Z alt on Phillips, Min
ister of the Mitchells and Wad
dell Memorial Presbyterian
Churches,'near Charlottesville,
Va. and a former minister of
Salem Presbyterian Church will
be the speaker The public
is invited.
1 Treat the Family
To a Real Feast,
At King's
The Whole Family will thank Dad when be treats
I them to Dinner with Us.
We specialize in Family Feats . .. from tasty ap
petizers to delicious desserts. Join us soon!?
I IflllP'O BARBECUE and |
i IliniX 0 RESTAURANT I
I 409 L N?w Bam Road Kinston. N. C. Dial 527-1198 I
National Spinning Company has recently completed an add
ition of 40.000 square feet of floor space for production and
is now in the process of building a 25.000 foot warehouse
to the existing faculties. The Industry has enjoyed steady
_ _
. growth since locating In the county and has recently announ
ced plans to erect a second plant In the county located In
Beulaville.
Extension Service Sponsors unristmas hair
Come one) Come *11!
See the Christmas Fair this
fall. A Christmas Fair spons
ored by Duplin County Extension
Homemakers Council will be
held at the Agricultural Build
Revival at Oak Plaia
Revival services will be held
at Oak Plain Presbyterian Chu
rch, Rt. 1, Rose Hill Nov. 4
through Nov. 8, nightly at 7:30.
Rev. James M. Rice will be
guest speaker.
Mr. Rice, is currently pastor
of McClure Memorial Church
at Castle Hayne.
Mr. Rice Is a native of Mer
cer County, West Virginia. He
is a graduate ot Soutn Char
leston West Virginia High Sch
ool, and Morris Harvey College
also of Charleston.
He graduated from Columbia
Theological Seminary, Decatur,
*Ga.? and worked as a chaplin
at the Spencer, West Virginia
State Memtal Hospital. He was
ordained by the Kanawha Pres
bytery in 1962.
He served the Rosemont Pre
sbyterian Church in Bristol,
Tenn. for four years.
He has been at McClure Mem
orial since June 1967.
Rev. W. Clark Porter, in
pastor and members of the
church extend a cordial wel
come to the public to attend.
lng in Kenansvllle, North Caro
lina, November 8-9,
Handmade Christmas artic
les made by Extension Home
makers will be on display for
the public to view. Get your
ideas early. See suggestions
on Christmas candles, sifts,
kissing rings, aprons, mailbox
decorations, wreathes, pack
ages, Christinas cards, decor
ations made from cards, center
pieces, mobiles, tin can craft,
toys, and many other decorat
ions. The building will be de
corated in Christmas array by
the various club members of
the County.
The Fair will open Novem
ber 8, 1968, 10:00 ajn.-9:00
p.m. and November 9. 1968,
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The ad
mission is $.50 for adults and
1.25 for children.
Mrs. Orrie Scott
Publicity Chairman
Wayne Student
Chokes On Ham
A Mourn Olive Elementary
School Student choked to deatn
on a piece of ham he had eaten
in the school cafeteria.
Wally Brooks Parker, 7 died
en route to a doctor's office Thu
rsday soon after eating lunch.
Teachers in the school caf
eteria at the time rushed him
to the health room when they
s aw him choking and called the
rescue squad.
Death was attributed to an
obstruction in the windpipe by
the Wayne County Coroner BUI
Seymour.
., r
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at
the Northeast Free Mil Baptist
Church by the Rev. Unwood
Boyette and die Rev. Glenn Holt.
Burial was in MaplewoodCeme
tery.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks L. Par
ker; two sisters Colette Parker
and Lou Ann Parker, both of the
home; his paternal grandpare
nts, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker
of Calypso; his maternal grand- .
mother, Mrs. Louise Wiggins
of Mount Olive.
Wu* Word Carolina. Spocial Cjur&t Of
WliiA jbuplin County f^ayrant
Miss North Carolina, Anita
Johnson, will be another one of
the special guests at the "Miss
Duplin County P^eant" to be
held Saturday Nov. 9 beginning
at 7:00 P.M. at the Kenmsville
Memorial Auditorium.
Ellsa Annette Johnson, or
Anita as she prefers to be
called, a brunette beauty with
unusually striking features
from New Bern, Is the reign
ing Miss North Carolina. Anita
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl David Johnson of 1804 Old
Cherry Point Road in New Bern.
A 1967 graduate of New Bern
High School, Anita is attending
East Carolina University where
she is studying Speech and Dra
East Duplin FHA
Attends Rally
East Duplin FHA members
attended the District II Rally
in Brogden Hall, New Hanover
High School in Wilmington on
Saturday October 26.
The program "Focus on Ci
tizenship" featured a speaker,
Mr. F. Lemounttee Meier, who
spoke on Responsibility and Re
wards of Citizenship. Lenoir
and Greene County Chapters
presented "Citizenship: It's
Up To You- To know, To Care,
and To do.
The New Hanover HighROTC
and Cape Fear Rifle Drill Team
were favorite special features.
Attending from East Duplin
were:
Terrl Albertson, Kaye Britt,
Diane Lee, Wanda Lee, Pam
Grady, Evelene Bryant, Vic
toria Scarbough, DelniaFutrell,
Donna Miller, Dulcey Herring,
Terry Morris.
Neil Brown, Wanda Brown,
Brenda Westbrook, Beverly
Jenkins, Lutltia Warsham, Pat
ricia Bulce, Karen Smith, Mary
Rose Andrews, Sharon Norrls,
Sandy Williams , and Thelma
Dilday, chapter advisor.
ma. After college, she plans
to pursue a career In enter
tainment. She Is 19 years
of age, weighs US pounds and
is ^7* taU.
Anita was chosen Miss North
Carolina from an original field
of 87 beauties at the Miss North
Carolina Pageant held in Char
lotte. While she has had trelnf ~
lng in tap dancing, ballet, acr*
Me" from the Broadway show
"Oliver" that won the talent
competition in Charlotte.
Anita loves her home state
of North Carolina, and every
North Carolinian who has had
the good fortune to meet hejr
feels the same way about her.
She is constantly on the go and
has a sincere desire to get to
see and to know the people in
every pan of the state.
f g "JU
MOUNT OLIVE
Mrs. Katie Klrby Summer
lin . 88. died Saturday. Fun
. eral services. 3 pjn. Sunday,
Tyndall Funeral Chape, bv the
Riv. Glen Holt. Burial, M*r
lewood Cemetery. Surviving:
a son. Benjamin A. Summerlln
of Baltimore, Md., two daugh
ters, Mrs. Katie Kirby Parker
of the home and Mrs. Needham
Garner of Elm City; a sister.
Mrs. Paul R. Hamlin of Klnston;
one grandchild.
Roburt T. Murray
WALLACE
Kjv.*,,**4 ' * f
Funeral services for Robert
Tate Murray Jr., 66, who died
Friday, were conducted Sunday
at 3:30 p.m. at Wallace Pres
byterian Church by the Rev.
J.G. Morrison and the Rev.
Ira Kennerly. Burial, Rockfish
Cemetery with Masonic rites.
He was a retired Carolina Pow
er and Light Co. sales repre
sentative. Surviving: his wife,
Mrs. Louise Zibelln Murray; a
daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Tay- I
lor of Morehead City; a son,
Robert T. Murray III of the
home; four sisters, Mrs. Hub- I
ert Westbrook and Mrs, Kath- I
erln Croom of Burg aw. Mrs. I
and Mrs. Brooks Riddlck of
Elizabeth City; a brother, WJ.
Murray of Raleigh; one grand
child.
Julian V. iMflMK
Julian Victor Wells. #4. re
tired fanner, of Rt. 1, Rose
Hill, died Wednesday. Funeral.
3 p.m. Friday, Edgartcn Fun
eral Chapel, Rev. Matthew Dou
glas and EJ\ Knight. Burial,
Rockfish Cemetery. Survlvtng:
his wife, Mrs. Pauline Johnson
Wells; two sons, Victor Lee and
Richard J. Wells of the have;
two sisters, Mary A. wells of
Greenville and Mrs. David Had
ley of Wheat on, Md.s six bro
thers, AJ. Wells of Cleveland,
Ohio, L.B. Wells of Dover, Del.,
French Wells of Guilford, Har
old Wells of Germany, Eugene
Wells of Rose Hill and Raeford
Wells of Teachey.
John D. Price
MOUNT OLIVE I
John Daniel Price, 68, farmer I
and merchant of Rt. 1, Mount
Olive, died Wednesday. Funeral
4 p.m. Thursday, Tyndall Fun
eral Chapel, Rev. George Sam* I
ders. Burial, PineviewCeme
tery near Seven Springs. Sur- I
vivlnc: one son. Warren Price
of Olmsted, Ohio; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Clayton Padgett of I
Jacksonville arid Mrs. W.B.
Boyette of Newton Grove; three
brothers, C.C. Price of Rt.
1, Mount Olive, Andrew and Ike
Price, both of Seven Springs;
four sisters, Mrs. Herman Puc
kett and Mrs. Emma Davis,
both of Rt. 1, Mount Olives Mrs.
Jesse Ssrvls of Seven Springs
and Mrs. Willie Gray of
Kinston: eight grandchildren.
Harvest Day And Miss Aaisriea Contsst
The Bethel Women's Society
of Christian Service, in the Oak
Ridge Community, will have
their annual Harvest Sale and
Supper Saturday night, Nov. 2,
at the Oak Ridge Community
Center. There will be bar
becue pork and chicken plate
with all the trimmings, fish
ing for the children, homemade
ice cream , cake walks, auction
sale.
The evening will be climaxed
with a Miss America Contest
(all male of course) The Misses
Americas taking part will be
the pastor, Rev. Hicks, E.M.
Murphy, Faison Smith, C.C.
Ivey, Sr., Bruce Beavers, Bob
DeLuca, Lewis Smith, Delaio
Tyndall, Allen Brown, PatMat
thls, Murray Cashwell, Turman
Alphin, Atlas Outlaw, and Allen
Sutton.
Historical Sociaty
Ta Maat Nav. 3
Restoration will be the theme
of the regular October meeting
- of the IX9ID1 County'nutorK|
ansville.at 3:30 pan.
TWs is a rery IMPORTANT
meeting and all members are
urged to attend. New officers
will be elected to take office
In January. Orders will be
t aken for copies of THE DUPLIN
STORY which Is to be repro
duced by this organization.
A most Interesting program
has been planned wmch Inclu
des slide showing by Mr.
As bury of Wilmington.
Missionaries To Speak At Warsaw And
Bowden Presbyterian Cbarch
sam ana Martna BerDerian
and their 15 months old son,
Steve will be at the Bowden
Community Presbyteriai Chu
rch, November 1st, 2nd and
3rd at 7:30 p.m. each even
ing. They will be at the War
saw Presbyterian Church at
11:00 a.m. November 3rd, for
the morning worship service.
They are missionaries to Ar
gentina In South America. They
will be telling of the great
missionary work being done in
that land. They will snow beau
tiful slides depicting the Chris
tian work as well as giving a
good idea of what Argentina is
really like today. Martha plays
the accordian and loves teach
ing children, young people and
aoults. Sam's personal testi
mony will be a great blessing
as well as his dynamic mess
ages. We would like to extend
an invitation to the adults and
especially to i the young
people to attend.
Mt Tw saw rr w
THK TIMES ? SENTINEL
Depend on the BIG W BANK nearest you ? Addresses and phones in Yellow Pages
There are Big W Banks in BEULAVILLE ? BOLIVIA ? CHADBOURN ? CHINQUAPIN ? CLARKTON
DUNN ? FAIRMONT ? KENANSVILLE ? LAKE WACCAMAW ? LELAND ? LOUISBURG
LUMBERTON ? RIEGELWOOO ? ROSE HILL ? SHALLOTTE ? SOUTHPORT . TABOR CITY
WHITEVILLE ? WILMINGTON ? YAUPON BEACH to serve you. Get acquainted with Big W!
Carry Money
In Your Pen
Possession of a Waccamaw Perianal
Cheeking Account sets you apart from
the crowd ... marks you as a person to
be treated with respect. Why continue
paying bills with messy money, walking
miles each month from store to store,
when all you need do is pick up your
pen, write your checks, and mail them
at the nearest mailbox? No charges
whatsoever as long as you keep your
balance $100 or higher. Selection of
checkbook covers. Start your checking
account today?any Waccamaw bank.
Serving Eastern North Cardmat* uJ.
5 *Z *22z 1 -m
j " yon VmY" o
tnlli. Ertre Money|
Ifiij for any purposs
PWl probably you
IW|\havo soma saw
Q/timbsr or pulpwood.,
f\m Call collaet
/ Robert
E. Ward ;
office 289-2725 '
Home 289-2345
? ? _ ' m L.
David Byrd
533-3707 I
j j
nssii Aujwisr"
Duplin. Naur Hanover. Pander and
Sampaon Cauntias
, m
State Senate
I |
cnn i
! rOH I
Experienced
.??.J5SSS:" 1
and will lupportTir program, and ^u' rthar p'tframi!
far tha bast im?rosi if tha paopla of North Carolina ?
?tfnnf 45 0? a-h m, #<? aA fl hk 'Mil Jt* mt*. g-jry i* **? m C&Ba
ri suppon v m >tn ?
bum a b H Ap it i a
(p, j J. I