Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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L. A. BAOIT BMk^Btwte8** Mk'storM tenrlCM. tal announced the re tirement of Arthur L. Tyler of Rocky Mount liter M jwi of ?erviee with tte Bulk orgsni xattae. At tbo annw time he Mid that Luther A. Bailey, of Rocky Mount, had been named to suc ceed Tyler as executive vice president of the 13 Belk-Tyler Bailey, a native of Rocky Mount, tea bean with the Belk Tyler organisation for 24 years, and assistant to Tyler for more than IS years. Prior to Ms cur rent promotion to executive vice president, he held tte title of vice president, having risen to that position through the ranks of the store, starting back dur ing high school days Bailey assumes this posi tion at a time when the Belk Tyler group is currently under going its greatest expansion period in history. Although Tyler Is resigning as a leader of Belk-Tyler stores, he will remain as a lead ing stockholder and will con tinue as chairman of the Belk Stares Profit Sharing Trust Committee. East Duplin Honor Roll The following students made the HONOR ROLL at East Dup lin for the six weeks. A stu dent must make all A's with the exception of one B including the citizenship grade: SENIORS - Chester Brown, Sandra D?il, Myra Futral, Wayne Houston, Billy Hunter/ Janice Jackson, Diane Lee, Lin da Maready, Helen Stroud. JUNIORS - Sandra Alphin, Marsha Brown, Phillip Decker. SOPHOMORES - Mary Rose Andrews, Jackie Walker. FRESHMEN - Linda Bryan, Sula Elaine Lanier, Sylvia Th igpen. The following students made the HONOR STUDENT a East Duplin for the six weeks. A student must make all A's: SENIORS - Joyce Craft, Mc Kinely Edwards, Danny Penny, Judy Smith, Glenn Sumner. JUNIORS - Gwendalyn Cole, Leanne Miller, Marilyn Miller, F?e Waller. SOPHOMORES - Dale Bat chelor, Patrlca Chase, Nancy Houston. FRESHMEN - Michael Ed wards, Kenneth Gore, Pamela Grady, Billie J arm an, Judy Sh olar. Former Warsaw Resident Dies Alton M. Johnson, 56, a con struction foreman of Catawba, died Saturday at Davis Hospital in Sta'esville. The funeral was held at three-thirty Sun day afternoon in the Concord Methodist Church near Ca tawba. Burial was In the ch urch cem?ery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary de Medi cts Johnson; his mother, Mrs. Bessie Page Johnson of War saw; two sons, Joe of Catawba and Alton Lee of the U.S. Air Force in Hawaii; three bro thers, C.S. of Kinston, Page and J.P. of Warsaw; and two sis ters, Mrs. Louise Young of Warsaw and Mrs. Mildred Re gister of Raleigh. j If ya? need ; ^jfprobably^ou have |sone saw timber A your woodland i I LJfa} lit U U fySE mZm a I I ff? ill jM' ,.;:d 4 L ? L m W W' a I W^,' & -rJ % ?" lpjc'. ?t-? J Us young 'trying to get iway ; <: B al were near th Hill Top Service In Kenansvilk about 5:30 Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff E.E. Prot tor said Rootle Harp* r, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Harper, ?d Douglas Best. V sett of Mrs. Ettaa Best, were on their way to Surf City to take up residence. Harper was rid ing a bicyclt which was pulling a toy wagon. .a 3BS. or, a twelwt g\ g . m air rifle, end a small tent, SZSaSlCSfffc: holding the tent in the wagon. Proctor said the boys, who had no food or money to pur chant food, were guest of the sheriffs department until the notified parents could pick them Marine L/C Danny R. Smith VIETNAM (FHTNC) Jan. 3 Marine Lance Corporal Danny R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Smith of Route 1, Beu lavllle is serving with the Sev enth Engineer Battalion, First Marine Division in Vietnam. The battalion provides sup port for the division's infantry units engaged in combat. The unit's combat engineers detect and clear mine fields, and destroy caves, tunnels and other enemy fortifications. His unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people in completing self-help pro jects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made avail able through the Marine Corps able through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. DcrRnhkw Tiwhav ? rii OWly 1 ???"?I Cu Chi. VIETNAM (AHTNC) ? There Is one Army budge thar front -line soldiers wear proudly - the Combat In f antryman Badge. It was awar ded to Private First Class Bob by Teachey. 19. near Cu Chi, Vietnam, recently. Pvt. Teachey son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Teachey, Teachey, N.C., Is assigned to Company C. 2nd Battalion of the 25th Infantry Division's 27th Infan try as a machine gunner. The CIB has oeen awarded since late in World War II or for sustained ground contact against an enemy. In honor of its singular mean ins, the badge is worn above all other awards and decorations, over the left breast. It is a blue rectangle with a silver rifle mounted on it superimposed over a curved wreath. Subse quent awards are represented by stars at the top center of the wreath. Utility Company Pays Tax Rose Hill ? W. Street Ri chardson, local manager for Carolina Telephone, one of the county's larger taxpayers, this week presented a check for 127,476 to the Duplin County tax collector. The check was in payment of 1968 and valorem taxes on the company's properties with in the county. Also, a check for 81,597 for municipal and valorem taxes in Rose Hill was handed to the city tax collec tor. Checks covering munici pal and valorem taxes in other towns will be delivered this week. The company's total county and municipal tax bill through out eastern North Carolina am ounted to nearly $1,929,000. in addition, state and federal tax js came to $9,300,000. This does not include the lO^fc federal excise tax on telephone Speeding is involved in more than one-third of all fatal auto* mobile accidents in North Caro lina. service which the cofpany col lected from its subscribers and remitted to the federal gover nment. Ferrell Win 's Prize WILMINGTON, N. C. - - Kenansville artist Pat Ferrell won second prize in the 7th Annual Lower C^>e Fear Art Exhibition sponsored by Wil mington College. Ferrell's acrylic, "Pond #6" was selected by Juror Herbert Cohen, Acting Director of the Mint Museum of Contemporary Art in Charlotte, North Caro line. from among the 190 entr ies submitted by 77 artists h presenting 21 towns and cities. The Lower Cape Fear Exhi bition will remain on disply th roughout the month of February in Wilmington College's Kenan Galleries and is open free to the public. FHA Assistant CountySupervisor Ktcnard ts. Wallace, a nat ive of Cerro Gordo in Columbus county has been employed as Assistant County Supervisor in the Duplin County FHA office. Wallace attended Campbell College and is a 1962 graduate of North Carolina State Uni versity in Raleigh. His pre vious employment includes two years with the Sampson Cou nty Extension service, and Co unty supervisor of FHA in Ch atam County which office ser ves Chatam and Randolph. In~M8fFch of 1967 Wallace jo ined the Tobacco Acreage Lim ited in Prince Edward Island. Canada, and last year heraana ged a 68 acre tobacco farm th ere. Mrs. Wallace, the former Becky Brooks who was an Ex tension Home Agent in Sampson County talked her husband into coming back home. They, with their year old son Charlie, plan to move here in the near future. The Wallaces are Methodist and he is very Interested in scouting, having attained the Eagle and Silver Palm award, he has also served in practi cally every adult capacity. Miss Dorothy Mne Matthews became the bride of Airman Paul Howard Byrd, Sunday. Jan uary 19, 1969, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Wil liam Porter, IQ officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Matt hews of Magnolia. The bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. B.V. Byrd of Rt. 1, Rose Hill. Mrs. Carlton Smith, organ ist of Magnolia, presented * program of music prior to the ceremony, and accompanied Mrs. Jean Sutton, vocalist, who Oakley Speaks To Jaycees Francis Oakley, Personnel Director for National Spinning In Warsaw was the guest spea ker at the Warsaw Jaycees Di nner Meeting Thursday night. Oakley gave a most Interes ting talk wnich outlined thegro wth and operations of National Spinning in North Carolina. Pr esident Brooks Boyette pre sided over the meeting. sang, "Sweetest story, per fect Love", and "Seal Us", Green palms made a soft setting around an altar arran gement of white glads, mums, and pompoms, flanked by two seven-branch candelabrum with burning tapers. Candles were lighted by Larry Bostlc and Larry Kelr, of Wallace. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. She wore a formal A-line gown of white satin with a floor lenght . oval train attached to the waist leng th jacket, with long pointed sl eeves. Her three tier veil ascended from a rose designed headpiece covered with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations, mums, and pompoms. Miss Deborah Matthews, sis ter of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street len gth dress of baby blue brocade with a matching headpiece, and carried a nosegay of whitecar natlons with blue lace stream ers. . Bridesmaids were Mrs. J.C. Hughes, sister of the bride, Mrs. Bobby Batts aid Miss Faye Blanchard, of Warsaw. They were dressed Identical to ii t a >?u rv.t ri/* ni*fciHpH I , r.?? <5essorws. She wort ?^wtut j black accessories. She also wore a whUe.carnationcorsage, For traveling the bride wore a gold coat and dress ensemble wtth black accessories. She wore a corsage of pompoms. I: b ide Is ?i iployed by the Duplin County Tax Office, Kenansvllle. Tne groom Is serving with the United States Air Force, stationed at Kelly Air Force Base, Texas. The wedding was under the -direction of Mrs. Paula Will iams, and Miss Betty Fuss ell. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY The parents of the bride were host at an after rehearsal par ty following rehearsal Saturday night, in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. Mrs. J.C. Hughes served sl ices of the all white, four telr wedding cake. Jello punch was served by Mrs. Rudolph Mat thews. Other refreshments consisted of assorted nuts and mints. Approximately sixty guests attended. SHOWER On Friday, January 10, at 8 o'clock In the evening, Miss Dorothy Matthews, brlae-elect of January, was honored with a miscellaneous shower in her home. Hostesses for the lovely party were Mesdames Charles Bras we 11, J.C. Hughes, Lei and Braswell, and Earl Quinn. She was presented a white corsage of carnations. The home was attractively decorate^oj^h^vtrasia^ltf^ *n - ft ihi oralaUd a ok. jfcc Af -oxli si) fort guests rH ino 5t */Tl T jsun S&H Green Stamps 1 \ central ' aiKonditioning I ? Call or Com* in and Soo Us About I this Groat Limited Timo Offorl tOOWN PAYMENT? No Thank Yoo! IN FEBRUARY? Not Evon On* Cant! IN MARCH? Not Evan a Thin DlmiT * IN APRIL? Not Evan a Thick Dimal NO PAYMENT UNTIL MAY - ?nd Him it Low as $14.95 por month . Hasty Plumbing & Heating Co. N. Brunei* Av*.?Phon* 658-2584?Mount Ollv* Authorized 1? I | . >/ jj^A Offer void wherever pro ? -d. end does not apply to subdivision developers or builders IN LOVELY NEW FABRICS at LEDER BROS. . <tM SUNNY mm ' FOR $PtIN$ KETTLE CLOTH CHATTER CLOTH m&f 1 ft/*%'**? ?-?"11 ? *y? ' V Your favorite is here in a wide range of spring colors. Soflds and prints. 45 inches wide. 1.79 to 1.98 yd. Belting and Corticelli Scotch Reel. Fabric for spring suits and coats. New spring col ors. 45" wide. Completely wash able. 1.99 yd. PINHOUSE Exciting new plaids and solid colors for spring. Completely washable. 2.69 to 2.98 yd. BATES Prints ctnd solids In lovely new spring colors. 45 inches wide. 1.00 yd. ? 8?ES TRIM Matching Ruffles and Tack I Thursday )*<$%> (jSiil?,5 ?CHOCOLATES^/ ^PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTIONS The perfect way to say "I love you"?a beautiful Pangburn's Valentine Heart packed with Milk-and Honey Chocolates. Your sweetheart will appreciate your good taste in choosing Pangburn's... Ameri ca's best selling Valentine Hearts. I. L. HOOD NMHMCr ... I. P.. HILL . t aj w ? I r ^i ? I I, I Hr a 1 I '^H^' ?? //. - 4j^H
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1969, edition 1
2
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