Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 2, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Morgan Guaranty Truat Company ?r <?? MPT 58 Vff ^^tosggsmSOOOOmOQcTs ^ ^ _ _, For accouMt of to ikr BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DUPLIN WILLIAM R. KENAN JR. J?r COUNTY CHARITABLE TRUST "I ?? _ - ? ? ' , ' ' c"^r 'L it f.rl ir " t * llIHOalm SICNATl'BE ??ooi?ai.SR"' noaio-oo23?: lol oo ill*' HAVE YOU EVER SEEN ONE BEFORE - a check for 150,000. This to 1/2 of the gift of $100,000 given to Duplin County for completion of Kenan Memorial Auditorium by the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust. Kenans C?llMMd **??? P??e l for sports and also for stage shows as the lighting equip ment will be fixed so as to give proper stage lightlng. Many activities which have had to pass Duplin by because of lack of space and proper faci lities will be able to be held Ul UK ouuuvi tvuu. Mr. Tom Kenan in expressed his pleasure at being with the James Kenan graduating class at their commencement pro gram. He further stated that e and the late Will lam Rand Kenan, Jr. and other members of the Kenan family had a great Interest and love for Duplin County and their original home Kenans vllle. _? I briefs Coatlnued From Page 1 i ne scnooi will be directed by Mrs. W. E. Craft, and all chfl dren and youth of the area are urged to attend. VACAXIUN CHUKCH CX-HUUX. Plans are now complete for the Vacation Church School to be held in the Warsaw Metho dist church. The school will open Friday, June 3 with registration from 2:00 until 3;00 o'clock. Regular classes will beglnMonday, June 6 and will continue throun F rl day, June 10. The hours are from 2:00 until 5:00 o'clock. Children in Kindergarten, Ele mentary I & II, Elementary II & IV, and Elementary V & VI or children from four years of age through the seventh grade In school are Invited and urged to come. A good program has been planned and all children will enjoy and benefit from it. COMMENCEMENT Mr. John Paul Lucas. Jr.. Vice President oLPublic Rela tions for Duke Power Company will be the commencement spea ker at W llmlngton College. Wilmington College will gra duate Its second senior class on Sunday, June 12 at 4 p.m. in Hanover Hall. F'town Continued From Page 1 Under the Insured loan pro rope CMttNMd Frees Page 1 amount of 91,000 per year and Is for four years or a total Ot 94,000 If the Student does superior work In the college of his choice, gram, the Farmers Home Ad ministration makes and ser vices die loan and guarantees repayment of the money bor rowed along with Interest. "Recreation projects of this type boost rural areas develop ment," Director Hearn pointed out. "Such endeavors bring new Jobs to rural communities and provide much needed recrea tional faculties for urban and rural families. These facili ties also help develop the type of rural community that en courages young people to re main In their hometown, at tracts Industry, and promotes tourism. These projects gene rally utilize land not needec for crop production." The Farmers Home Admi nistration will be repaid over a 40-year period. Association officers are E. L. Fountain. President, Route 1 Chinquapin; Hershall Brown, Vice-President, Route 1, Chin quapin; and Mrs. LauraR. Foun tain, Secretary-Treasurer , Route 1, chinquapin. This Is the third loan to be the James Kenan Scholarship la given by the Sarah Kenan Foundation, and such a scholar ship will be given to a James Kenan High School Senior each year. Sandra Pope has been an out standing senior both scholastl caUy and In extra curricular. She Is president of theFtaure Business Leaders of America. She was awarded a trophy by the Warsaw Jayoees for -tag an outstanding senior. She has received other honors dkirlng her four years In High School. In awarding the scholarship, Mr. Kenan in. stated that the decision had been a hard one to make as tills class of 1966' was s most outstanding class. The Valedictorian. Linda Grlce, and the Salutatorlan. El aine Scott were presented a wards by J. F. Strickland. The valedictorians aver age was 97.7 and the salutatorlans was 97.2. Charles Ingram was class speaker and Carol Ann Tucker was selected for the Bible read ing. The speaker Mr. J. W. New kirk, Math Teacher at James Kenan High, was introduced by Class President, Thomas Cos tin. Many of the seniors were made to a rural goup In Dup lin County, North Carolina, for development of a recreational area. Loans of this type were authorized by the 1962 Food and Agricultural Act. 1 I Duplin Native Heads , N. C. Dairy Industry A Duplin County native Is pUy lng a vital role in promoting the State'* growing dairy Indus Tu 1* John E. Johnson, chair man of the N. C. Dairy Indus try Committee and executive vice president of the N. C. Dairy Products Association. As vice president of the dairy products association, Johnson coordinates a state-wide pro gram for his members ? 44 manufacturers and processing plants across the state. He works closely with the assocla tlon's IE salve committees, ranging from safety to insur ance. Since 1958 the association has awarded 56 scholarships in food science at UNC-Ralelgh. These scholarships are valued at more than 121.000. The state Miik Commission checks die records of the dairy processing plants. Mr. Johnson believes more people should know about this vital Industry and he spends a great deal of time doing Just this. He Is active In a number of civic groups. Including the N. C. Travel Council and the N. C. Press Association. He was a director of the Traffic Safety Council from 1961 to 1963. He Is a member of Masonic Lodge 304 and a past commander of Veteran of Foreign wars post 9514 at Pink HOI In Lenoir County where he taught agri culture for several years. recognized as Honor graduates and several members of the class were recognized for hav ing won other scholarships. The Senior class presented a portrait of Mrs. Gertrude Pope to James Kenan High School with the Inscription "A Great Tea cher. A Great Mother. A Great Christian." He was married in IM7 to the former Lois McLemb and they have two daughtera, Bar bara jane, and Susan Lynette. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. John perry Johnson who reside In Rockrlsh Township. Twwl fwsf?as f?> | MIAMI, Ha.?Sparked by the $30 bfllion spentammally by Americana in traveling, the travel agency business ia , booming, according to Bobert ' W. Grant, Vice Resident of Mister Travlor, Inc. chain of agencies. Grant diacloaed that with only 8,700 professional travel agencies trying to ser vice the American traveler, business reform and expan sion is imminent. The Mister Travlor group, headquartered in MiainCpne ently has 6 agencies in the U.S., 10 .SeSor Travlor agen cies in Latin America and ex pects by the aid of the year to have an additional 50 in the States and a Monsieur Travlor group in Europe, all under the Mister Travlor banner. Mister Travlor sells a pack- . ' age of know-how, training ; and equipment, a national . image, a national promotion ; back-up and an international . network of agencies that can * meet all the ticket licensing! . requirements of the various ; airline, railway, steamship! . and passenger conferences. , ; The Mister Travlor execu- . tive said a well run local. ; travel agency can make a: . comfortable living for its ; owner in a small town if he . develops the professional ; skills necessary to give cus- ? tomers first class service. ; I The capital required runs ? from $10,000 to $22,000. Mister ; Travlor gets its income from ? I the sale of the original pack age plus a consultant fee of ? *1 $45 a week from each agency. * vTf'f3fen T^'lSh^ " ' ? I r ^rMag ASfflHll TBI IT Built like r the big ones! ^ \ ...for keeps! j X See it now J ^ /ih. *afi for the whole family! ' ae mew Cab Cadets are child-proof! The little folks caa't start It if jroa have the key la your pocket. >ad there are brand new safety features for ado Its. too! Avai lable la 7, Id and tZ Horsepower Models. WALLACE MOTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Torn International Harvester Dealer Phone AT 5-2104 Wdlote, N. C : DUPLIN COUNTY r : LIBRARY SERVICE - -^^???aWnHRBaMi||||aaa> Miss Dorothy Wightman, late, librarian of Duplin CoAfT beside her beloved bookmobile. Shown with her are Mrs. N. B. Boney. chairman of Library Board, F. W. McGowan. county auditor and the Duplin County Board of Commls ? stonerS. L to*R art: Mr. McGowan, Mr. Arthur Whitfield, Miss wlghtman, Mrs. Boney, late Mr. A. C. Hall. Sr., Mr. G. D. Bennett, Chairman, Mr. L. P. Wells, and late Mr. Tyson Lanier. This picture was made in 1948. Miss W ightman Continued From Page 1 "just and honest debts are paid everything she owned is to be 1 converted into cash and given to the Duplin County Library. < Waccamaw Continued From Page 1 ber of the Qeulaville Volunteer 1 Fire Department. ' Married to the former Merle Suggs of Route 2, Kinston, they have one sot. age four and one half. The Cutlers are charter members if the officlalchurch Board. ESEA Continued From Page i Parents who have high school and eighth grade children who need these courses should have the child ;ee the principal of the summer ? :hool nearest him this week. Funds for this program are provided by Elemental^ and Se condary School Act. There will be no fees for students. Summer schools will be operated on a non-segregated basis. Trial & Error Continued From Page 1 mows his land. Many mothers of the county - ire deeply Indebted to Miss Vlghtman for having Inspired i love for reading In their :hildren. She seemed to analy ze each child's needs who vi sited her at the library and :ome up with a solution of their reading problem. When Miss Wlghtman came to Kenansvllle, she had no sur viving relatives. She adopted Kenansvllle as her home, and worked her way Into the heart or everyone or us - asking no thing, giving her all! Miss wlghtman, we salute your memory. You will live In our hearts forever as a lovely, generous, friendly person. Ruth Safe ? Strong ? Dependable ^ COjlUM TWINE I W^ ' 1 ? : MY THANKS... To t/ic PeopCe of Viipttn Countyfor T/ieir Vote and Support in t/ic May 28 Democratic Primary. J Am Very QratefuC for t/ic Over - W/UCmiry Vote of Corfldenu 6y t/ic Men and Women of Our County and JPCedye My Very Best Efforts. As a Servant of t/ic PeojCe, J WeCcomt Your Suyyest ions and Am ACways WCCCCny to Ta/tc t/ic Time to Discuss Witfi You Any Ley is Cation ASout W /iic/i You Are Concerned. My Door Js ACways Open. LeRoy Simmons, Democratic Nominee ; State Senate. (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) CURE TOBACCO ?efficiently and at surprisingly low cost with the TEXACO FUR CHIEF I '212".? ScOMPLETE DETAILS^ MAY BE I SECURED FROM ^ U ' i Fuel Chief] 1 I Mack Oil Co. j H. C. McCullen * L. P. McCullan P _ Warnw, M. C. jj ANNOUNCEMENT! We are now distributors of Texaco LP-Gas, bringing this area a dependable source of supply of a highest quality product Texaco is one of the largest producers of LP-Gas. This means we can guarantee you depend able, on-time delivery every month. We'd like to tell you about our service. Call or write - now I Tobacco Curiag Gas 16* t Coi. If Paid by October lot r Tnbacco Curers $121?.? Mack Propane, Inc. H. C. MeCnlt.n > I. P. McCullm
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1966, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75