Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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' I I I 1 Warsaw fuks will remain Opei Wednesday afternoons from 3:00-6(00 pjn. beginning I . Wednesday, Augusr 20*. in order to handle the increased | ? banking needs oi customers du ll^ S ring the harvest season. Boney The 17th annual Boney Re , union wttl be held Sunday, Au gust 34 at Rockfish Country Club near Wallace. All mem ' "4 bers of the Clar. are urged to ,'v ' attend. A picnic lunch will be served at 1:00 pjn. ; f MOUNT OLIVE - A quar terly meeting of the Mount Ol ? ive College Board of Directors will be held in the Moye Li brary oo the College campus in Mount Olive at 10 a.m., Tues day. August 23. Ralph A. Mo rris of New Bern, chairman, will preside. Among items to be considered are a review of the audit for the past fiscal year and the proposed budget for the current fiscal year. Board members Include Arthur Kenn edy of Beulaville and the Hon. David N. Henderson of Wallace and Washington. D.C. BarrmrM ??t St** f Donald Ray U&e tfRoeemil Rose Hill and taken his tele- I vision set. Deputies Alfred Bssden and E.G. Baker went to investigate. Bssden said a thorough check of the situation revealed that relatives of Lane had come by and got the TV and carried It to the beach with them. Biaack Adepts New Symbel J II h Banking and Trust ay has adopted a new r. gned as a graphic lden on of the bank, the sym presents the "back-u r*s" of Branch Bank. I wanted a symbol that our lers could associate with 1 ilk ? a symbol repre | excellence in t anking es," stated Branch Pr t J.L. Satchwell. forerunner of Branch g and Trust Company operation In Wilson, N. 1872, to serve thebank eds of the growing agrl il area. ich now operates 46 of-? In 32 North Carolina ? B offering full banking aer including Master Chsrge| :Wm H? Christian Staff Salactian The Rose Hill Christian Sc hool will open September 6th In the old Teachey School Tg. Applications for ad mlssion will not be accepted alter August 36th, according to an announcement by the Bo / It Is understood that the public \f f: i org and 4rs. Matfarit Wells , of Wallace will teach In the \ H lmar) spectlvely, Mrs. Shaw has tau *; ght In the & otland County pub 1:1c eo yean d Mr J Well hi tau . 1 Jo HI ichool a Farmers In Wallace on open ing day of the Eastern Flue Cur ed Market at Duplin's only To bacco market seemed generally well pleased with the prices wh ich ranged from WO per hurt- ' dred pounds to a high of 181. All Warehouses on the Wal lace market reported full sai ,oY-."' ? ' ,..-v p? gty -? es and farm trucks lined the enterances ready to unload th eir offerings as floors were cl eared following each sale. Concern was expressed in many Instances that the govern ment was getting such a large share of the tobacco sold on '.?* jst ; v <?.. .?? ? ? companies were bidding s t rong ly with Export appearing to be the top bidder In many instan ces. Also bidding strong were American, Legget and Taylor Tobacco companies. The offerings at Farmers #2, owned by Horace Perry was mostly lugs and second primln . / gs. Evidence of the recent rains that have deluged the area for the past month showed up when sales were interrup ted frequently as damaged tob acco was discovered by the companies and was resold at a much lower figure. Raymond Mercer of Beu laville was pleased with his sale. Of his five piles sold, four went for 181 per hundred and the fifth pile was knocked off at |79. James L. Southerland of Ch inquapin said that he was plea sed with the sales, the trouble was that the crop had been cut in half by the heavy rains during the growing season. Douglas Lanier of Chinquapin said mat he and most of his neighbors were in the same pre dicament, nobody has more than a half crop. C.R. Hlnton' who lives about three miles south west of Wa llace near Coastal Plains Re search Station said his tobacco seemed to be of a fair quality but poundage has been cut by wa ter damage to the extent that his six acres will produce only as much as three acres should produce. Carl Kilpatrick of Kenans vllle said he was Just looking over the situation waiting for his tobacco to be sold in another house, and hoped that it was selling as well when they got to his. Leon Brown, a farmer from the Lyman section, who is also County ConmiMioner for the t*ll?a..hrt ..(J ? QUITO 1/lsTriCl t SalG nC GIu TiOi have tobacco on the market but was "Just lookteg". Depressed I Area Funds Pink Hill, Aug. 13 ? Richard Mauney, director of the Kins ton - Lenoir County Industrial Agricultural Development Co mmission, told the Pink Hill Town Board Tuesday night the Pink Hill area might be includ ed in the Duplin County "eco nomically depressed" area. A slight extension of the Du plin "depressed boundary" would have to be approved by regional officials of the Eco nomic Development Association in Huntington, West Virginia, in order for Pink Hill to qualify he said/" M ?- ' r Mauney, recently named to the post vacated by Ernie Ross, pointed out to board members Pink Hill's inclusion would en title the town to up to 60 per cent of ?ement projects intended to cr eate jobs and speed up the area's economic development. The new director expressed the hope funds might be avail able for Pink Hill's proposed sewage installation. Hewas in formed by Town Attorney Fred Simpson that project is too far ppllcation fc fun Theboarc Indicated to Mauney, however, n interest ent in ft : i,00( sewag In stallation project isn waiting fc. he ipprov of an idltional 1C pc npmt grant frot North C rolir Watei vote in The ASC5 Election . . tj . The 1969 community com mitteemen election trill be held during the week of September IS -19. Ballots will be mailed to voters 10 days ahead of the el ection. If you believe you have the right to vote in ASC elec tions. but do not get a ballot and election instructions in the mail, ask about It right away at the ASCS office. It is especially important that farm owners, operators, tenants, and Sharecroppes not only vote but also nominate and work for candidates of their choice. Three regular community co mmitteemen and 2 alterna tes are elected each year. The farmer getting the largest vote becomes chairman; 2nd largest, vice-chairman; 3rd largest, re gular member; and 4th and 5tht largest become 1st and 2nd alternate committeemen who serve in the absence of any of the 3 committeemen. As a farmer, you will want to vote for community committee men of your choice, if you fall to vote then you have no say as to who is chosen to repr esent your community, or td tell you about farm programs. For more Information about the election, or about any of the ASCS farm programs, call or drop by the Duplin County ASCS Office. REMINDERS 1. VOTE in die community committeemen election Sept ember 16-19. 2. Applications are now being taken for Winter Cover Crops. 3. Farmers should maintain proper diverted acreages if they are participating in the 1969 Farm Programs. SCHEMES Bus students attending James Kenan or E.E. Smith High Sc hools in grades 7-8-9-10 11-12 will ride one of the following buses: 26 - 27 - 32 - 61 - 71 - 81 - 82 (was 134) - 84 (was 136) - 87 (was 139)'- 95 (was 147) - 97 (was 149) - 106 - 113 - 116 - 118. Watch for these bus numbers. They will take all bus students to James Kenan or E.E. Smith who are in grades 7 - 8 - 9 - 10-11-12 only. School bus stops in Warsaw are incomplete at this time (Monday). If you do not know where to get on a bus the first day, three or four of above will stop at Mallard Carl ton's Filling Station (Texaco), Caattniied to page * Nurses To Graduate From JSI j 2 m > Jlr: jo V!i at ttlv? Mrs Umi Mm Grady Pink Hill; 'Irs. Cynthia r . jntford, Tea :hey; Mr- Pamela Brlnson, Ce nsvtllc; At Frances A PI lilt. $ nd s n<Jin ight Mrs bold. Warsaw; Mrs. Ctoona a King. Mount Olive; Mrs. An nie W. Lanier, Wallace; Mrs. Julia S. rown, Miss Celestine Ford, Warsaw; Mrs. Mai7 8. Tart. Rose Hill; Mrs. Louiae L, Padgett, Wall ace, ^ : :r: The Duplin County Board of Education under Federal Court a a a ? m Order lias established four ma jor attendance zones for the Du ?' 9 plin County Schools. These zo nes are shown on the map* Attendance zones tor schools Announced Transportation will kUnr C * ? ~a S? i . ? fci i ? i1 I tea to eacn major area or sud-" division, e.g., a set of buses will serve Wallace-Rose Hill High School while another set will transport students to Rose Hill Elementary and Primary and another to the Elementary and Primary Schools in Wa llace. Overlapping of transp * oftatlon wall* eliminated. Ja mes Kenan High School will se rve Zone B while three other sets of buses will serve War saw. Kenansville and Magnolia (sub-divisions of Zone B), etc. High school and elementary pupils who live outside the at tendance zone of the school attended last year are urged to contact the school officials in their home area and register. Do Not contact the school off icials if you are already reg istered with the proper school. C.H. Yelverton, Superintendent Duplin County Schools Duplin County Board Of Education Releases Student Discipline Procedures The Duplin County Board of Education passed the following procedures concerning student discipline. These procedures apply within the schools and while riding buses. It is hoped that through a cooperative eff ort by students, parents, tea chers, and school adminis trators all students will exper ience a safe and educational en vironment while traveling to and from school, and while partic ipating in classroom activities. The policies and laws listed below were in effect last year. The Board feels that in order to have a clear understanding concerning discipline In school, all parents and students must fully understand their position. T^. PL Discipline Procedures Public Law 115-146. Duties of teachers generally; princip als and teachers may use rea sonable force in exercising law ful authority. ? It shall be the duty of all teachers tomain tain good order and discipline in their respective schools; to encourage temperance, moral ity, industry, and neatness; to promote the health of all pup ils, especially of children in the first three grades, by pro viding frequent periods of rec reation, to supervise the play activities during recess, and to encourage wholesome exercis es for all children: to teach as thoroughly as they are able all branches which they are required to teach; to provide for singing in the school, and so far as possible to give Ins truction in the public school music; and to enter actively into the plans of the superintendent for the professional growth of the teachers. Teachers shall cooperate with the principal in ascertainino th? cause of non attendance of pupils that he may report all violators of the compulsory attendance law to the attendance officer in accordance with rules promul gated by the State Board of Ed ucation. Principals and teachers in the public schools of the St ate may use reasonable force in the exercise of lawful auth ority to restrain or correct pupils and maintain order. No county or city board of educat ion or district committee shall promulgate or continue in effect a rule, regulation or bylaw wh ich prohibits the use of such force as is specified in this section. In order to maintain orderly and safe schools the Duplin Co unty Board of Education appro ves the following policies: IIIU onaiycu Stolen Car Recovered Three Warsaw youths have I been charged with breaking, en tering and larceny at Rivenbark Mo'or Company and at Duplin Motors, both automotive ag encies in Warsaw. Beanie Franklin Armstrong, 16, wltite male of Route 1, Ro bbie Lee Allen, 20, white male, general delivery, and John Th omas Moss, 18, white male, also !;eneral delivery are under bond ?of apperance at the August 26 term of Superior Court In Duplin County. The three are charged with breaking entering and carrying away from Rivenbark Motor Company a white over lime 1969 Lemans Pont lac Convertible serial #23767-913-176061 valued at $4,000, also a cash register lue of $200. Bond for^xtnst rong and Allen was set at $1, 600 and bond for Moss was set the vacinity of Dewey Hudsons store where It had been "jam med between two trees", and was damaged an estimated $300. Most of the other stolen mer chandise was recovered. Hoover Short, 49, negro male of Rt. 1, Wlllard Is under 11, 000 bond for appearance at the August 2Sth term of Superior Court. Short is charged with breaking, entering in the night time, and taking away from the Warsaw ABC Store a quantity of whiskey valued at $30. It was first believed that all three incidents were related, but conversation with the parti es revealed that th ABC ro bbery was not related to the other two. However, after the white youths had obtained the car and Short had obtained die whiskey. Short asked them to take him to Wallace. They Johnson's Chu?ch they had s Riding Buses RIDING BUSES ? Discipline on a bus must be die same as discipline in a classroom. Any student who willfully violates school rules at any time will be subject to dismissal or suspension from school, from riding the bus or both. Pro fane language will not be tol erated by the bus driver and guilty students must be reported promptly to the principal upon arrival at school or the bus dr iver must report the action to x the principal upon arrival at home. Wsmsm WEAPON<5--All f * linl fl r ? -at
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1969, edition 1
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