Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 5, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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rwmmmmmM? Hark to iba sound of children's voices, Banding as they also s lqg. Of the wonder at his coming ?\Uary to the Christ, our King." Low w the Herald Angels, Sat the trend of our today. Set the tone of our hosetnas. To the Christ through whoa wo pray. I Thinks to God for ill the beauty. Of our Christmas holidays. To the One, who gave us music. And a voice to sing this praise. M our earth angels voices. Never more we hope to hear. May we never be discouraged, Never let us feel dispalr. For Our Blessed Lord still llneth, bom anew in us, each day, As we share each other's burdens And also for each other, pray. Doubt not this truth I'm saying. Note the happily smiling faces That we pass along the way. ff you'd come into his presence, You must bend your neck Just so, Lest you stand too tall to enter 'Cause the manger door is low. To the uninitialed, Pray take the time to see. That Christ does, all the lighting, Mid all the world is a Christmas tree. ,. LJF. Jenkins I Yr. Milford Quinn, President of Quinn Wholesale of War saw has been named to IGa National Advisor Board. John M. Soles is named Coun ty Supervisor for Duplin's Far mers Home Administration. J. Sam Brlley, popular State Trooper is promoted to Corpor al and transfered to Lenoir County. Rose Hill Jaycees present check to Duplin Retarded Ass ociation. 5 Trs. Ago Mary Alice Thomas, out standing 4-H Club member of Magnolia wins scholarship to Chicago. John B. Kilpatrick retires as postmaster of Teachey after serving 38 years. J.W. Hoffler of Wallace is named chairman of Duplin Co unty Board of Commissioners. Silvio Pecora, prominent cit izen of Bowden died at agc of 70. 10 Yrs. Kenansville Production Cre dit Association will celebrate 25th anniversary on Dec. 12. Annex 70 ft. wide and 150 feet Ions has been improved for Duplin County Court House. Jim Bunceheads Agricultural workers council in county. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stroud of Smith's township are honored for 2000 hours volunteer ser vice to Ground Observer Corp. 20 Yrs. Ago Mr. Roscoe Daniels of Al bertson is appointed a deputy of Sheriff Ralph Jones. Smith and Thomas Grocery Store opens in Warsaw. Mrs. Davis Farrior and Miss Mary Cooper attended the wed ding of their nephew in Kinston on Thanksgiving Day. J.A. Worley, Pink Hill mail carrier, is in Veterans Hospit al in F ayetteyille. The Ministers Desk By: DJE. Parkerson; Carr boro, N.C. There was an interesting story in a Kentucky newspaper about three or four years ago. It concerened the exploits of a foxhound owned by a man in the eastern part of the state. He was the fastest dog that anyone had known. He, however, had one pecu larlty. He was a pacifist. He was always fast enough to catch any fox, but after he caught him he wouldn't harm a hair on his furry body. Often in picking up the scent of a fox the dog would be near the back of the pack. But as the scent got stronger, indica ting the y were getting nearer the fox, he would quickly come to the front of the pack. Once die fox came into sight he would put on a burst of speed and quickly out-distance all the other rounds. With his speed it would not take him long to overtake the fox. But when he caught up with the fox he would go right on by?and keep running. Tne owner of the hound, according to the newspaper account of this unusual animal, said that he he never sees more frustration than shows in the face of the fox when he suddenly realizes that instead of being chased by the dog he is chasing the dog? and can't keep up with him! This true story about a fab ulous Kentucky foxhound is most interesting. In a very real sense it is a parable on life. It has much to teach us. Many of us know what our goals are. Many erf us have caught the scent of a worth while encounter with destiny. And we are running with tne best of them to accomplish our aims. Rather than standing still, as many are doing, we are pursuing our goals with all our might. We are sparing no effort. We are not being distracted by side Issues. Bit tragedy of all tragedies, like the foxhound, we often run right on by our goals, to our youth the difficulty we have is usually not obstacles in our path but rather too many open roads. And woe be unto the young person who comot make Realizing tnai wna one. rea bes the age of thirty mm for mer opportunities are no longer options maty young people get t In the race md run with vigor. Realizing that once door* at op | portuntty are c losed they are P hard to re-open they even seek k^run at the head of the pack. encounter with destiny. Whatever your goals in life run with your best effort. And when you reach your goal be come involved. Give it your best. You will not have to look back later and talk about what might have been. A "Has-Been" is bad enough. A "Might-Have-Been" is even worse. ? W t Va wa RrM I IKDIXv K ?W?? - ? Auburn-haired l_>awn Vre may" of Milwaukee, Wise., has been t named "Misa Springmaid" for December as a result of having won the "Springmaid Needs Spriagmaids" talent search at a local department store, Gim bels-Schusters in Milwaukee. She was selected from hundreds of entrants at department stores throughout the country, and from fourteen finalists. She will appear in Springmaid's ad vertising in SEVENTEEN Magasine Springs Mills, the sponsor, forecasts that the tal ent search will become a regular ^ m*. ^ Uuplin limes- ? Progress S Sentinel J PaMbbed WmUj by P DUPLIN PUBLISHING J CO., INC. J IKE RIDDICK. PUBLISHER Keaansvflte, N. C. a Second Class Postaf e o Paid at * Kenansville, N. C. J SUBSCRIPTION PRICES ! Stegle Capjr Me D te Daplte enS "j"| fi?line a] ? Mas.^fCJ? C1TL MM * (teeL N. C. Sates Taa) . Oateide Haft Cartetea 1 Tr. MJe A DapNa Caoaty J?real de eote^l to the eelty^oos. Dia* tertal, miafc and turteal taral development of Daplte Crossword Puzzle across U >? I* IMWMMMMi U II" 1. Genuine ______ _HBBI B __ 5. Insect * 8 " 9. Italian river ^ 8 K __ _ _ !? 10. Top card w ? + 13. Turkish title -j WL, ? ? ffl __ 14. College 11: GreekVetter ^ ^ ^ S'l"effl" ? ~S ; 25. Greek letter BWw |g nj; ?? BB IT """ mm 26.State:abbr. iggifog g___ ga Bsww Roman ? ~ 88 <? 32. Eating 8g I I BB < utensils 3! It MM II ? ?HUM W ? ? 34. Good luck 35. Sheltered side t 36. That is: 44. Weep 51. Continent 32. Gems 1 Latin 47. Exclamation 53. Evergreen 24. Saturate s 37. Knock 48. Voting 54. Inward 28. Musical 39. In papers 58. Contradict instrument 40. Not sweet 50. Man's 67. Mail 37. Sweetsop 42. Holy Book nickname 28. Every DOWN 30. Grass genua nSnn lir-"""" ifliF loLLl IIfflafflBvNslvl 4.Cutoff ^ machins j 3lSpMyBly|ajra^ 7. Farm tower 42. College* I*! C^SETSid 43. French <5^ \ | ^cco^ I Uncle Pete From | | Chittlin Switch j EAR mSlKK EDlion. Clem Webster reported to the iDn at the country atore Sat rdajr night that he bed uw ten one college now fan the ial-a-coach service. Ton dial a o the players and perdtetions M next gaaae. This was special ood, Clem ri aimed the report ?Id, far nawapapei writers that eeds a quick interview. Ed Doolittle waa mighty inter rted in Clem's report He was t the opinion we would soon s using computers Instead of oaches and It would cut, down a ulcers ^AJ^egrt^treubto. A rs and sports writers, a stu ent riot will be recorded and layed beck fer the cheering and m whole thing can be put on derision without nobody do tg nothing hot the players. Zeke Grubb said all this buai ess of putting everthing on the otomatk was giving him the old sweats over politics and uverament First thing, well It dlal-e-Prasident and have two hich party we git on the line, emocratk or Republican. Ed hotted in to say he had Iready saw where the Demo rats has set up a self-service elfsre where you put in fer our own benefits and he's ex erting any day now they'll have machine right on the spot to print tun money ao they wo. Pe no welting period. Ferthennore, claimed Ed. what we'll have In Washington ? buildings tall of computers ind flaehinf light* and guvern ? * ? __ aL. ? ??I .I .M ?din mbi inning on tne automauc Well have automatic tax collec tions and if we git upaet be sanse the tax is 101 per cent of the income we can ring diaka Dongreaawan and git a M-hour Hllabuster on how we're spend ing billions helping all them pore foreign countries git on the ratomatic. Bug Hookum claimed that if ore long a teller can git pick id up fer public drunk by one nf them breath testing machines tai^-TiT^y H'.Ti JUugtr wh| IW t^RHTBu psilfcr and draw his sentence. Bat Ed told the tellers be saw tne advantage, that well git these political campaigns on the rid of the human reporters that Ims bean serving as a link be tween the candidates and the roters. Candidates claims their m em ages git jumbled from the time it goes to the reporters ears intfl it comes out their pencils. Clem put the stopper in the fug, Mater Editor, when he said we can probable come up with a ban of consentrated stuff to be ?sod far Instant education or instant politicking. All well base to do. Clam said, is open ? _ . . Tents tea* tMefste | Carolina Power ft Light Company ^ in^eetor oiroe^ taapayiog public utility eompftny MM?? HOMEMAKERS, BY MARY A. BOWERS Now that Thanksgiving Is over we on turn our draughts aid energies to Christmas planing. Even though Christmas is almost a month away, there are many things mat can be done now to help us avoid tha last minute rush. December seems to be such a short month-- there are so many things going on and so little time to do everything in. Maybe this check list of things to do early for Christmas will help. SHOP By shopping early you can usually find the sizes, colors* and also gift preferences you are loosing for* Many things ordered from a catalog have to be assembled or mailed to someone for a gift or returned because of wrong size or color; so, it is best to order early to assure yourself of plenty of time. DECORATING Making your own home decorations can be fun and rewarding, if you complete them I Tree ornaments, table decorations and linens can be made ahead of time and stored tntil needed. CARDS Christmas cards can be addressed, signed, aid stamped early.' Also by doing this early, you will nave time :o write a friendly note to those special people you may miss seeing during the Holidays. COOKING Christmas foods cm be prepared early and stored n the freezer or hi air tight containers until Christmas. Cookies, fruit cakes, and candies make wooderful gifts. Package n decorated containers fold coffee cans ma y be used for this). MAIL MAIL EARLY?This is a must, to assure delivery on lmel I you are mailing overseas, please chock with your ocal post office for deadline dates. Be sure to wrap, tape, ind tie packages securely. BOON TO HOMEBUILDERS1 llu** "\ui. ,miiy~ - - What saves you about S300 on each home you build, given you quicker sale*, and i? good for at least 35 years? The answer: utility poles, which earn, electricity in over head distrigwtmn systems They i ~ ? 1 ? are by far the most economical way of bringing electric Hne? into your lot*, and you can paw the saving* on to your cus tomers-* sure way of spurring sale*. Your customers gain an other advantage?in the event of a power emergency, overhead line* provide the easiest access for restoration of service. Utility pole* mean that when your customers add major new appliances to their homes and need more electric power. tj?ey can get it quickly and easily w ith a new line to their home... Something they'll surely ap preciate, Fil'.i if, ? i V I Mr*. Oprrl: Scott : ner wit? the Jesse Sutton fsm Mrs* Nor* Jackson* Mr. and Mrs. CalvlnMalpass of Wallace visited Mrs. Jonas Dall Tuesday night. Mrs. Cora W1 .< ey of K visited Mrs. Ethel Outlaw and son, Woodrow Friday. They all went to Calypso to visit Mr. aid Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. Nora Siahney lat er in the day. Visiting during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Out law were Mr. and Mrs. Wal ton Outlaw, Tracey and Gary and Jar vis Outlaw of Charlotte. Mrs. Oarrle Scott visited Mrs. Daisy Holmes and Mrs. Louise Kornegay Sunday of Her ring Store section. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas per Bell during die holidays were Mrs. Marshall Tlllett of Elizabeth City. Miss Wanda Bell, Bules Creek and Mrs. D.D. Price of Zion Com munity. Marilyn Kornegay and F aye Waller went to Kenans ville Sun day afternoon and toured Liberty Hall while there. Mrs. Henry Taylor is home following several days stay as a patient at Duplin General Hospital in Kenans ville. Visiting the William Wallers during Thanksgiving were Miss Judy waller of Virginia Beach Mrs. Lewis Kobinson, Raleigh, and Mrs. Bob Bar den of Prin ceton. During the holidays visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bennle Outlaw were Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Kor negay, Dlanne and J. Nelson of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Outlaw and Tlmmy of Five Point, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker aid children of Sarecta. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carr and Daly of Rose Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Summerlin and children, Dublin, Dr. and Mrs. W.C. Adams and children of Benson dined with Mrs. Helen Waller Thanksgiving D?. Mrs. Rachel Jackson of Gr antham visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson recently. *fe*Mrs-. J^?|jEy Mri aid Mrs. W.S. Outlaw and children aid J. A. Outlaw of Charlotte were visitors of Mrs. Sonde Dall Saturday. Joe Scott left Sunday by plane from Raleigh-Durham Airport to return to Atlatta, Ga., rfter spending die holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott. Mr .n/4 Mr. Rill U.,.r ? iw #1 IWII t'WKl a ves and Doris Anne of Rich mond, Va. were visiting rel atives here during Thanksgiv ing holidays. Thanksgiving Day the Hargraves family, Mrs. Morris Morton of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Summerlln, Mr. and Mrs. Aj. Summerlln and children all had dinner togeth er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Singleton. Herman Sullivan visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie M alp ass of Warsaw Saturday night. Drew Stanley of Rocky Mount spent the weekend here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Summerlln. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Stove Outlaw and children of Char lotte visited Mrs. Oarrie Scott Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rlvenbark of Mt. Olive were guests of their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rlvenbark Thanks giving Day at lunch. Mrs. Gurnle Scott and Mrs. D.L. Scott visited Mr. andMrs. Raleigh Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Monday at Beulavllle. Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Smith, Cindy and Melody of Indian Sp rings, Mr. andMrs. Edd Kor negay were guests of Mrs. Sid Phillips of Buies Creek recently. Visitors of Mr, andMrs.Don nell Kornegay Sunday were Mrs. Sam Kornegay, Jr. of Kinston, Mrs. Douglass Powell and daughter o T Raleigh and Mrs. Jim Byrd of Albertson. Faye Outlaw of Mars Hill spent the holidays here with her family, die Eugene Outlaws. Friday night Mr. and Mrs.Out law andF aye visited Mrs. Henry Best a patient at Sampson Memorial Hospital in Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kornegay had supper Saturday with the Bill Smiths of Indian Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Outlaw visited Mrs. Everette Kornegay of Mt. Wive Sunday afttrnoon. in Oftldsfroro last wrctk ^ for dinner ?- C?5R J."- (%? Foundation For Ajterfy* ^MSllV) W a! the home of Mrs. Jdhany SlngletorW It was revel aed in the lesson study thai die foundation of e vsval calls for th? brokei hean. It also calls for a rec itation of our sinfulness. When we tor a revival, It doesn't always come because we are lacking In the man y es sential things required to bring a revival. ; Mrs. Henry Sutton presided at business session. Bene volence contribution was re ported by eight members, and 206 chatters reed. The group agreed to send a Thanksgiving offering to the Childrens Home at Middlesex. Plans were made for the Auxiliary Christmas party to be held Monday night Dec. 16 at the home of Mrs. Bud Davis at 7 o'clock. Scripture reading was from Nehemiah 9 by Mrs. Johnny Singleton followed with prayer by Mrs. Henry Sun on. Those having a part in the lesson were Mrs. Johnny Sing leton, Mrs. Nathan Scott, Mrs. Henry Sutton, Mrs. Ivey Sum merlin and Mrs. Jonas Dall. Meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Bud Davis. Mrs. Oarrie Scott led the group in a "Country" Contest. ] The hostess served refresh ments to those in attendance, at a? a r summerim s Crossroads By: Mrs. Ctrl Jvey A Candlelight Thanksgiving , service was held at the Rooty , Branch Free Will B*xlst Ch urch Wednesday evening. \ Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Cherry , of Mount Olive, and Mrs. Carl i Ivey returned to their homes ] Monday evening after spending , several days with Mrs. Gideon i I ~ cherry Miss Majorie i Cherry of Hyattsvllle, Md. and I Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Cherry of i Ridge. Md. They toured Wash ington. D.C. and visited other , I relatives and friends in that , ? area. ? ! ? ? Warsaw were recent visl I tors of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas ? Outlaw and children. Mr. and Mrs. J.a Hollow I ell. Br end a, Beverly, and Beth of Florence. S.C. spent the ? Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. I and Mrs. Walter Jones. I Mr. and Mrs. James a Sou I therland, Eva. Jan, and Danny of Rocky Mount, Mr. md Mrs. DJ. Chambers of KenansvUle. Mrs. Walter L. Hinson Sr.. Mrs. T.A. Jernlgan and Carl Ivef were luncheon guests last I Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Robert I L. Summerlln, Robin, Nell aid Julia of Dublin. Mrs. Fred Alphin Sr. has re- I turned to her home here foil- " I owing a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Alphin and children of Florence, Alabama. Harry Waller of Dublin, Ga. I visited his sister, Mrs. Minnie Summerlin Tuesday. Miss Nancy Dennis of Thorn- I asviile spent the holidays with Mrs. D.L. Cherry and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown Sammy, and Pamelaof Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Cresson Ivey Sry Rouse Ivey, Mr. and Mrs. Fofre Ivey. j/ajor, Yates, and Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey attended a family Thmks givlng dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve C. Wll kins of Goldsboro Thursday. Mrs. T.A. Jernigm visited her brother David John Kiipat rick of Kenansville Tuesday. Mr. Klip at rick suffered back in juries in an accident jecemly. ? / Mr- andMrs.JosqpftR. Green Greg, and Jolefte of Asheboro w?" weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs# J.F? (jreen and chll? I dren and Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Rogers and Emmett Ruth. Guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Gilfert ?. Alphin Jr., Eva Mae and Laura Ann "ere: Mr._ and Mrs. Stanley Cheek, and Mrs. Kaye Peters of Kure Beach; Miss Lucy Coley of_ whlteviliei Dr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Alphin, Gilbert Edwin, Anita Gay and Joann of Florence. S.C.; Mr. md Mrs. Steve Williamson, Stephen, David Gilbert and Evalyn of Kenmsville; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Alphin of Greenville Mrs. W.T. Byrd md Willie Es t?ncus ?> Cathy of Greenville were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goodman and Mr, Kid Mrs. Waller L. Hin son Jr. , students at East Caro lina University. Green vtlUg/ were holiday visitors of Mgflp Walter L. Hinson Sr. and Mrs. Minnie Summerlin. ? ? ?? Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sou therland , EVa Jan, and Danny of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Robert Houston, and Mr. and Mrs. S&KW5E SK.1W. Chambers of Kenans villa. Friends of Pvt. Douglas Mc Arthur with the Armed Forces in Vietnam will regret to learn than he was injured in an cident while traveling near Da Nang recently. Pvt. McArthur is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry King of this community. Visiting Mrs. Fred Alphin Sr. during the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aphin Sr. and Fred m of Lumbertonj Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith , Kim be rly, Katrlnla, and Karen of Raleigh, Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Swlnson of Jacksonville aid Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alphin and William Jackson of Cr alg. Guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert M. whitman were: Steve Whitfield, student at Em anuel College, Franklin Spr ings , Georgia; the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Whitfield, Misses Debbie Whitfield and Betty Mc Cuflen of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Lihwood Grady and Lyhn of Raleigh. Mrs. Annie Rose Bell of Mo unt Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Godbold of Knightdale, Or. and Mrs. Ben Turner and James Falson of Goldsboro were gu ssts on Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Godbold. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hudson, Mary Allen, and Jos sph of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Summerlin, Clay, Luann and Mike of Kenansville vere holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Summerlin, Eva 1 an. Hairy and David. Mrs. Ella CXitlaw accompan ied her grandson, Dan Sutton recently of Vietnam, to Dur lam Sunday. Oan was called :o this area because of the illness of his father, Joe Sut MUWi^Buke Hospital. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell were: Mr. and Mrs. David Fuller of Wilson, Sgt. James Bell, Mrs. Judie Deans and Robby of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Ivey Jr., Kathy and Charles were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. June Davis and children of Rose HU1. Mr. aid Mrs. Gilbert E. Al phin Jr. spent the weekend in Raleigh and attended the Smith Mann wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Ivey and Ginger Jo of Castle Hayne and Mr. and Mrs. Joe West brook of Albert son were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy W. Ivey. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sum merlin, Robin, Nell, and Julia of Dublin, were dinner guests on Thanksgiving of his mother, Mrs. T.A. Jernigan. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brock and son of Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert M. Whitman Saturday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Foye ivey and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Brock Byard and Craig of Jack sonville, Mrs. Naomle K. Br ock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock, Clesta and Gayle of Rose Hill. . Miss Nancy Dennis of Thorn as ville, Morris Cherry of Wilmington, Mrs. Ron aid che rry of Goldsboro, Mrs. D.L. Cherry and Wayne Cherry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bennett and daugh ters of Wilson. Mrs. Elbert M. Whitman and Mrs. T.A. Jernigan attended Thanksgiving Sunrise service held at Bear Marsh B^xlst Church Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Cherry of Mount Olive and Mrs. C*n' Ivey were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lee HU1 and children and Mrs. Virginia Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. James Pope of Baltimore, Md. Miss Gwle Heath of Wd lace spent the weekend whfcRglf grandparents, Mr. md Mrs. Paul Chambers Sunday after Annie Ingram of Kenmsville srrwawi tended "Open House" hcild jt W' t*y.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1968, edition 1
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