Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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DEATH MRS. BERTHA NAYLOR BEULAVILLE - Mrs. Berths S. Naylor, TO, died Friday. Fu neral services were conducted Saturday at 3 p.ra . at the Qulm-McGowen Funeral Chap el In Beulavllle by the Rev. Eu gene Carmlchael and the Rev. David F. Cox. Burial was near Plant Clay, Fla. Surviving are one son, Ver non Lanier of Beulavllle; three sisters, Mrs. W. a Bostick of Beulavllle, Mrs. M. L. La nier and Mrs. Macy Batchelor, both of Chinquapin; two half brothers, Jay Sloan and Mau rice Sloan, both of Chinquapin; FFA WINNER Leamon Lee, ? senior at East Duplin High School, won the Duplin Count) FFA Federation Public Speak ing Contest. Douglas High School placed second and North Duplin third in the annual con test at James Kenan. Leamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, will represent the county In the District Rally. Mr. w. A. Br in is the Advisor. Guest... Caottaned from HI* 1 He resigned from that position In August 1965 to accept the LEAMON LEE New Spinet Pianos 9395 up New Baldwin Organs $895 up Easiest Terms Harrells Music Store WILMINGTON, N. C. SO frMM I We Want Your Hogs 1 SEE US OR CALL: PINK HILL LIVESTOCK MARKET Pink Hill 56 8-3681 We Pay Premium For Top Quality Hogs OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING CO. CLINTON LIVESTOCK MARKET LY 2-2104 Clinton Advisory Committee Economic OpportunityProgram Meets Wed. A meeting of the Advisory Committee of the Economic Op portunity Program has been set lor Wednesday. February 16. Duplin County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. Business to be hand led at this meet ins will include; l a report on~the Develop ment Gram Request which was recently approved covering Duplin, Pender and Sampson Counties. Election of three (3) addi tional members to the Govern ing Board. These persons are to De selected from low Income and minority members of thb Advisory Committee. Riddlck W Ilk Ins is chairman of the Nom inating Committee and recom mendations can be made to him. Nominations from the floor will also be Invited. Other business pertinent to die Implementations of the Eco nomic opportunity Program in the throe-county plan will be considered, should there be will start promptly at 7;30 p.m., and should not last more than one hour. Byron Teachev of Rose Hill is chairman of this committee. Home Federal... Ceattraed Pram Pace 1 want to miss this outstanding exhibit. TWO OTHER EXHIBITS The Fourth Annuel Lower Cepe Feer Exhibition at Wil mington College in Wilmington, North Carolina is being neld from February 6yh through March 4th. Paintings in many different media are being shown as well as drawings and works of sculpture. The Art Gallery in K Inst on also has a fine February exhi bition. See these two fine show ings if you can. They are close enough to visit. post he now holds. He was recently elected an eastern regional director of the Sothern Industrial Develop ment officials of 16 Southern states and dedicated to promot ing industrial development of the area they represent. A native of Macon, Geor gia, Mr. Griffin is a graduate of the University of South Ca rolina, where he 'won his B. S. Degree in Economics. He is married to the former Miss Mildred Tessier Flowers They have two sons. They re side in Raleigh. Nurse... Ceetiraed From Page 1 Indonesia, where she estab lished the School of Nursing at the Baptist Hospital. The first class of six graduates allpassed the Indonesian Final Examina tion (the equivalent of the State Board Examinations for regis tration of nurses in the U.S.A.) 135 Eagle Scouts Honored I One hundred end thirty-five Eagles assembled last night at tne Goldsboro Motor Hotel to hear Commander Tom Keane challenge the group on Scout lng's patriotic obligations and specifically the place for Eagles in our society. In his comments he stated that the Boy Scouts of America was the largest patriotic organization in the United States, having nearly six million membership and forty million alumnae. Billy Moon, a fifteen year old Scout of Troop 4, sponsored by the Madison Avenue Baptist Cnurch, Goldsboro, N. C.. was pinned as the 500th Eagle in the Tuscarora Council. To honor the occasion, Mayor Tom R. Ro binson, proclaimed February 9th as "Billy Moon Day" in Goldsboro. Tne citation procla mation reads as follows. "Whereas, the Tuscarora Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri ca, Goldsboro, North Carolina, as part of Scout Anniversary Week, is celebrating "Forty five years of Eagles; and Whereas, young Billy Moon of Troop 4, sponsored by the Madison Avenue Baptist an unheard-of accomplishment in Indonesia. Hostesses for the meeting were Mesdames Eudelle Gar ner, Helen Ballard, and Miss Mary Lee Sykes of the Duplin County Health Department. Church, Goldsboro, North Ca rollna, has been chosen for the rare and distinct honor of being the 600th Eagle Scout; and Whereas, all of our citizens would like to Join in this great oc est Ion to recognize Billy In honor of his being the 500th Eagle scout. Now, therefore, I, T. R. Ro binson, jr., Mayor of the City of Goldsboro, North Carolina, do hereby proclaim February 9. 1966, as "BiLI.Y MOON DAY" in Goldsboro. Done at City Hall this 4th day of February, t966. T. R. Robinson, Mayor" A book of letters was present ed by Retired Scout Executive Bruce Boyers, of the Tuscaro ra Council, to Billy. They in cluded letters from Gov. Dan Moore; Regional Executive, Spurgeon Gaskln; Regional Ch airman, Prime Osborne, ill; Tuscarora Council President, Dick Moffatt; Rev. Tom Caul kins, Minister of Madison Ave nue Baptist Church; Mayor Tom Robinson; Assistant to the Pre sident of the United States, Mr. James Moyers; Chief Scout Exe cutlve Joseph Brunt on. New Brunswick, New Jersey and Scout Executive Dick Auger. Other honors bestowed on Billy Is a two weeks scholar ship to Camp Tuscarora, a pla que from Henry Weil, to recog nize him as the 500th Eagle, a breakfast as the guest of Ed Rawl, Jr., Vice President of Carolina Sales in Greenville, N.C. and featured guest on the "CAROLINA TODAY" show at 8:00 A.M., February 15th. Others appearing on thepro- ; gram were Bill Dees, Eagle fit 1935 who presided as Master of Ceremony. Dees introduced the group by the year they re ceived Eagel and later Intro duced Commander Keane. Chaplain Eugene Davis of Camp Lejeune, pronounced the Invocation; Norwood Mlddleton, Managing Editor of the Roanoke Times, and Eagle 1935, pre sented the "in Memorlam" to those Eagles who had passed on. Council president, DlckMof fatt, commended the EagleCom mlttee, composed of Bruce Boy ers, Chairman: A. T. Griffin, Jr., first Eagle in 1924, and Henry Weil, second Eag^e in ' 1924,' for the excellent lob in preparing for this occasion. Scout Executive Dick Auger was in charge of the 500th Eagle ceremony. EDA of 1965 Explained To I County And Town Officials! The Public Works and Eco nomic Development Act of 1965 was explained to county and town officials on Monday afternoon. The meeting was held In the Court Room with John R. Hamp ton, Coordinator of the State Planning Task Force and Char les F. Edwards. N. C. Co ordinator for the Economic De velopment Administration, ex plan trig the work and -answer ing questions. P. a -Raiford, executive Director of the Indus trial Development Comm Is sIon, presided. This was one of a series of meetings for the purpose of ex plaining this several programs of the Economic Development Administration available in the thirty-six North Carolina coun ties and the Cherokee Reserva tion, eleiglble for EDA designa tion. It was stated that Duplin County is eleiglble for designa tion for EDA grams of qp to 60% of the cost of needed pub lic works, subject to request by the local Board of Com missioners. ri-giLfiijiiJ" * c r r f p*1' How To Treat Storm Damaged Trees . The recent toe end snow storm hss left tneny damaged trees In its wake and many homeowners are left with the decision of what Is the best thing to do with damaged trees. Trees add much to the value of residential property because of tMr contribution to the landscaping. Five to fifty dol lars spent pruning a damaged tree may be cheaper in the long run than cutting the tree down and planting another. Pecan trees were among those hardest hit. However, with skillful pruning most of the trees can be saved. Many of those that were severely da maged can be pruned in such a way u to restore their ori ginal shape in the next few years. Established trees have much larger root systems than the new transplants. Because of this older trees will usually re cover and grow much faster than a newly transplanted one. Excessive pruning should be avoided If at all possible. If too many of the branches are removed at one time, the roots will be damaged. It Is impor tant to keep the top of the trees and the roots balanced as much as possible. . Correct pruning will elimi nate many decay causing fun gus. These Fungus enter the trees through wounds and other areas where dead wood Is pre- < sent. Cutting broken Umbo back close to the main branches will speed up healing and reduce the chances of entry of disease causing organisms. Large limbs are heavy. In order to avoid stripling away bark at die base of large cuts, make a small cut on the un derside or the limb 3-3 inches back of where the major cut Is to be made. This will eli minate bark stripling. A third and final cut can then be made flush with the tree trunk or lar ger branch. Cash and Carry BUILDING MATERIALS Credit II Tea Need It! At Wholesale Prices SOUMERN SUPPLY CO. . a J**. Across From The Park In Clinton Esso Service Station & Grill Grill Completely Equipped To Servo Meals U. S. 117 ? MAGNOLIA, N. C. _ Call ? Twin Petroleum ..... > ? f . Wallace, N. C. j! W'W'*WZ*t ' _ _ I* r\/l iSX* a X JXIlIililUI I* v?.^l V?^B B?Wfflff ' - .,^Jk "-"?- - .......v.......v...v..........^- ^,.v....v.v.v.,v.v..,v^ .-,. . . ..:<::.....,:i;:?a-sg?:v^?.?. - , . nW^?|WMW Cooperative Savings and Loan Association STATEMENT OF CONDITION A S S ? T S Dec. 31 1964 Dec- 31 1965 Cash on Hand and In Banks $ 3,043,015.22 $ 3,161,467.56 Share Loans 263,000.05 273,017.44 U. S. Treasury Bonds 1,006,000.00 1,006,000.00 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 349,900.00 349,900.00 First Mortgage Real Estate Loans 41,970,858.50 43,844,739.61 Business Development Corporation of N. C 126,770.00 126,770.00 Office Buildings, Furniture & Fixtures (Inc. Branches) 851,104.71 860,384.41 Other Assets 493.351.24 461.390.27 $48,103,999.72 $30,083,669.29 LIABILITIES Savings Investment Accounts $43,355,920.21 $46,210,885.59 Advances, Federal Home Loan Bank 1,250,000.00 None Loans in Process 200,504.36 217,278.86 Reserves and Undivided Profits 3,188,096.58 3,501,772.41 Other Liabilities 109.478.57 153,732.43 * $48,103,999.72 $30,083,669.29 I no a ura uiu&r.rnc. carl v. babson w. ray johnson marvin l. troutman theron b. pait w. bernice gerald i DnANUl MANAUMlo. Jacksonville Wolloco Moroheod City Elliobothtown Tabor City I CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE - 4 Vt%- FAYARLE QUARTERLY 11 OFFICERS FREDERICK WILLETTS, JR. President and Traaturar 1 i W. L. BURKHEIMER 1 Secretary i , E. MOSELEY FONVIELLE i , Assistant Secr?tnrv-Tr?n<uref AUDREY M. WOODALL Assistant Secretary-Treasurer i DIRECTORS DR. SIGMOND A. BEAR CHARLES H. BONEY * i K. O. BURGWIN 1 i DAN D. CAMERON 1 > F. P. FENSEL C. M. HARRINGTON ' 1 J. E. L WADE FREDERICK WILLETTS. JR. 1 i ' 1 i 1 i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1966, edition 1
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