Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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As ? part of special training in Arson, the volunteer firemen of Duplin County investi gated motives and different types of fires at a special instruction course at James Sprunt Institute. Devices were planted in this aban doned house and investigations by small groups were conducted as a part of arson detection.' TIk Duplin County Firemen's Association, represented by virtually every volunteer de partment in the county participated in a special training and arson detection seminar held re cently at James Sprunt Institute. Firemen were taught chemical composition as well as conventional fire fighting methods. ncim Arson Detection Course A recent course of instruc tion provided by James Sprunt Institute afforded volunteer firemen from all parts of Du plin Comity special training in arson detection. The able in struction team of Calvin Beck and Marvin Sawyer guided th ese firemen through an invest igation of possible motives which may be prevalent for dif ferent types of fires. Further meaningfulness was added to this course by the study and examination of many dif ferent arson devices in common use today. The fireman were taught both the chemical comp osition and demonstrated ef fects of such devices. This outstanding series of cl m m m m mm asses was climaxed by the plan ting of many devices in an ab andoned house. Firemen were then jaken into the^house in small'groups by the instrufctors to view the arson devices. A fire was then set to expose th ese devices to a stimulated arson situation. Attendance for the entire ser ies of classes was excellent. Many Individuals other than firemen attended the last class to view the house burning, among which was Dr. Dallas Her rring, chairman of the State Board of Education, and Mr. Keith Phillippe from the De partment of Community Col leges in Raleigh, North Caro lina. Admissions To Doplin General in.ui-. I... A 4 - _ _ visiting nuurs arc z 10 * p.m. and 6:30 to 8:00 pjn. No morning visiting. The Hos pital urges you to observe these hours. Mary Moore, Warsaw. Baby Boy Moore, Warsaw. Shirley Hines, Beulaville. George Williams, Beulaville. Gardner Albertson, Beula ville. Pear He Austin, Rose Hill. Rose Mary Merritt, Teachey. James Newsome, Rlchlands. Bonnie Kay Duff, Wallace. David Miller, Pink Hill. Percy Henry, Warsaw. Bessie Pearson, Rlchlands. Mertle Lanier, Beulaville. Vernlrta Rowe, Magnolia. Da Br Ins on, Beulaville. Nannie Brlnson, Kenansvllle. Willie Tucker, Bowden. James Mobley, Chinquapin. Rose Hollingswortb, Warsaw. Boney Torrance, Warsaw. Alberta Sutton, Warsaw. Geraldine Kennon, Pink Hill. Sallle Jordan, Kenansville. Bur lows Lundy, III, Clinton. Danny Baker, Kenansville. Kristy Allen Dodson, Wal lace. Latnle Allen Brown. Wall i " v j i i ?cc? Rufus Carlton, Warsaw. Baby Boy Kennon, Pink Hill. Marjorie Pickett, Magnolia. Johnny Smith, Falson. Laurie Brinkley, Chinqua pin. Mattie Brogden, Falson. L.T. Foster, Wallace. Martha Williams, Rose Hill. Leon Maready, Beulavllle. Lucy Brinkley, Rose Hill. Edna Price, Pink Hill. Clara Mae Dunn, Rose Hill. Mary Ann Roberts, Bowden. Jim Wells, Mount Olive. Poultry Poultry Farm income reached $300,000,000. It has been es timated by poultry officials and other knowledgeable sources that the poultry Industry gen erates additional income in N.C. In excess of $2,000,000,000 for other Tar Heel businesses. The N.C. Poultry Federation represents poultry industrymer from various segments of the industry including chicken, tur key, egg, hatchery, feed manu facturing, and allied groups. The N.C. Poultry Federation is affiliated with die Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association, I" ULfllllU Johnnie H Williams WALLACE ? Johnnie Hamp ton Williams, 64, Magnolia, died : Wednesday morning at his funeral services were held . at 4 p.m. Thursday at Con cord Baptist Church by the Rev. Bobby T. McDaniel and the Rev. Norman Aycock. Burial was In Devotional Gardens near Warsaw. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mattie Harrell Williams; three daughters, Mrs. Liston Blanchard of Warsaw; Mrs. Haywood Dail of Swansboro; Mrs. Earl Qulnn of Magnolia; five sons, Lloyd, Ray, Millard, and Donald Wijll?pis,_ att-of Magnolia and jj). Williams of Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. Beullah Chad wick of Wilming ton, and Mrs. Fannie Holl ingsworth of Teachey; and 15 grandchildren. currently 46 in North Carolina and three In South Carolina. Elected and installed as first vice president and second vice president respectively were i S.E. Gels on of Asheville and*l R Is den Lyon of Wades boro. Fill SAT SUN All New King ^ | SI ARRINS .%-$ ?. *. t , **?? tiuuat muuivi AWNINGS 1 FOR HOMES - TRAILERS - STORES CARPORTS PATIO COVERS MARQUEES - ALUMINUM OR CANVAS Call Tht Company Sowing This Aroa 40 Yaars 0. P. BLACKLEY. ESTIMATOR. CLINTON 592-21-$? Laav Nana. Addraai & Phono No I * IJ I* 5 nta^SSjter home at 206 V. Funeral services were con ducted at 11 ajn. Thursday at Joyner's Funeral Home by Revs. Lawrance A vent and Kyle Magel. Graveside ser vices were held at 3 pan. Th ursday at the Universalis! Ch urch Cemetery at Outlaw in Du plin County. She was the recipient of nu merous Wilson civic awards li - eluding Altrusa of the Yea -, May 1963; Exchange Club Cit - zen of the Year Award; aid the Sertoma Service toMaokJr d Award. Feb., 1968. She wi si presented the Book of Golde i Deeds by the Wilson Exchangte Club in 1959. A native of Duplin Countyu Miss Maxwell graduated from Seven Springs High School an< was a teacher in Wilson and Wayne County schools. Around 1922 she became interested lit nursing and graduated from the Carolina School of Nursing and attended Duke Hospital for fur ther training. She returned to Wilson in 1935 to become head of the Carolina General Hospital School of Nursing. While serving at die Carolina General School, Miss Maxwell was graduated magna cum laude from Atlantic Christian College and served as secretary to the North Carolina Nursing As sociation. She also held a tea ching position at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Annie Maxwell Outlaw of Rt. 1, Seven Springs. Mrs. Janie Cole Mrs. Janie FayeCole, age87, died at her home Monday night. Funeral services were conduc ted Wednesday at 3:00 P.M. at the Rose Hill Baptist Church fay Rev. J.W. Allen. Interment followed in the Fussell Ceme tery. She is survived fay her hus band, Edward Cole; one daugh ter, Becky Cole, of the home; threp- step-daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Wlshart of Magnolia, Mrs. Gladys Hull of Goldsboro, Mrs. Eula Piner of Wallace; two step-sons, Willie Cole of Wallace, David Cole of Rose Hill; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Lanier of Warsaw; two sis ters, Mrs. Alfred Brown of Rose Hill, and Mrs, Jarvls Hunter, Jr., of Wallace; two brothers, Donald Ray Lauier of Warsaw, and Cleon Lanier, Jr., of Old Lyme, Conn. ^ ? Mrs. Julia Andrews FAISON ? Mrs. Julia B. Andrews, 77, died in Duplin General Hospital Tuesday mor ning. Funeral services were held Thursday at 3 p.m. from Mil ler's Chapel Church by Rev. J.E. Andrews and. Rev. Leo Barefoot. Burial was in the Faison Cemetery. She was widow of Henry An drews and a member of Mill er's Chapel Church. Survivors include one dau ghter, Miss Helen Wiggins of the home; a son, Roscoe An drews, Klnston; four stepdaugh ters, Mrs. Sudie Eldridge,High Point; Mrs. Estelle Boyette, Moncure; Mrs. Ruth Bbwden, Faison; Miss Eva Andrews, Kins ton; two step-sons. Rev. Raymond Andrews, Clinton, and Henry J. Andrews, Faison, Rt. 2; a brother, Nathan Bell, Clin ton. Rt. 4. Lacy open weaves anc. thick nubby textures are both popular in cotton knits. Knitted fashions in heavy but soft cotton yarns are showing up with a "knit by-hand" look. Some pat terns include open diamond dots running between broad ribs, and twists of thick cot ton worked thro-"h fragile looking backgr. f?' Mrs. SI Town*end of Seven Springs, Mrs. Nathan Kelly of Alberts? and Mrs. Jimmy Creel ot Raleigh; si* sons, Siacey of the home, Hew by of LaGrapje, Sidney of Se ven Sprites, Donald L. of Du dley, Nelson of Lumberton and Larry Price of Seven Springs; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Good man, Mrs. Maurice Stroud, Mrs. Andrew Price and Lena Price of Seven Springs; 27 gr andchildren Ernnst J. Bland HARRELLS ? Ernest J. Bland, 74, a retired farmer, died Satruday. Funeral 4 p.m. Sunday, Wells Chapel Baptist Church, the Revs. Kenneth PL ttman and M.S. McLean. Bur ial, church cemetery. Surviving: his wife, Mrs. Thelma Newton Bland; a daugh - ter, Mrs. Patricia Shepard of Richlands; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Harrclls and Mrs. Oleta Southerland of Wal lace; a brother, Theodore Bl and of Harrells; two grandchil dren. Jacob R. Heath PINK HILL ? Jacob Robert Heath, 16, a retired farmer, died Saturday. Funeral 4 pjn. Monday at the home, the Rev. Burton Turner. Burial, with military honors, Oak Ridge Me morial Park. Surviving: his wife, Mrs. Josephine Turner Heatlu two brothers, J. T. and W. C. Heath of Pink Hill; five grand children. ^ RAJ P nirg linn UvOfOv wWe DayS 11611 BEULAVILLE - The death of George Ward Bays den, 24, Monday was ruled suicide by Duplin County Coroner,Herman Bays den apparently shot him self with a J2 guage shotgun about 10 ajn. Monday near a tobacco barn here. \ Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2:30 pjn. in Ed gerton Funeral Chapel in Beplavllle by the Rev. Frank Coutrell. Burial was in the Survivors include his widow, son, George W. Baysden Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Dora Hall Baysden of Beula ville; eight brothers, Rodolph, Willie, Rayburne, Gordan, Ch arles. Calvin, McKinley all of Beulaville and Woodrow Bays den of Illinois. N.Y. George K. WUIiams BEULUyiLLE George Klnsey Williams, 66, of Rt. 1, Beulaville died Thursday night in Dupllii General Hospital in Kenansville. He was\ a native of Duplin County and a retired farmer, the son of \the late Justice and Mary Sandlm Williams. Funeral services were held Saturday at 8 pjn. from Edg erton Funeral Chapel in Beula ville by President William Batts and Elder Lath an Wiggins. Burial was \in the Williams family cemeteiy. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Rosa Hardison Williams; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy of Beulaville; one son, Milton Williams of Beulaville; one brother, D.T. Williams of Beulaville; three grandchil dren. Mrs. Mittie Miller Rice KENANSV1LLE ? Mrs. Mit tie Miller Bice, 64, died at her home Thursday afternoon. Funeral services were conduc ted at 3:00 Sunday afternoon at Pearsall's Holy Church by Rev. Robert Wallace. BBrlalfollow ed in the Middleton Cemetery near Kenansvllle. Surviving are: her husband, James Roosevelt Rice; a daugh ter. Mrs. Lois Rlcdjf a brother. Josh N. Miller; a sister, Mrs. Marjorie McGowan, all of Ken ans vllle; and three grandchll 1 altei Hick! Ttwrsda m< 3nreskle set lets ? dd n the Fats on Cemetery Friday it 10 o :onduc dhR Lurtls Hess Pastor of Faison He Is by two half sts :ers, Mrs. C.a. Hlnes of Fal io- and Mrs. Joyce Gibbons of Lenoir. He was a lifelong ??t n GIVE DM) A LASTING GIFT OF m quality ipj FAMOUS BRANDS IN summer suits! $30 To $70 Dad deserves a gift of quality and fine workmanship. Choose his from our col lection of such famous brands as North Cool and Peso Pluma. We've a large selec tion in finest fabrics. ISoRT COATS 16.98 To $40 Stripes, plaids, solids and checks are hare in a fine selection for the sporty Dad. Al are tailored for perfect fit and long wear. Summer Slacks $7 To $15 i Choose from such famous brands A V as Farah, Hagger, Coosa, and |r others. Finest summer fabrics In a large selection of colors and pat SHIRTS by ARROW and &LS | *5. *9. " **U Two nationally famous brands in quality shirts. Button down and regular collar i styles in his favorite colors Fine perman ent press fabrics including Dectolene. GRIFFINS I BARBECU? J vJS : S Now1'open For ;' |i I 5 unday Lunch I WE $? -T. > AN' VI [ || mm' m ! . I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 12, 1969, edition 1
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