? Kenansville News
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darts
and two children of Stephens,
Arkansas visited Dr. and Mrs.
G. V. Gooding last Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Green of
Wilmington were in town on Mon
day. Mrs. Carolina H. Gavin
accompanied them back to Wil
mington. she will visit rela
tives there and at Hempstead.
Norwood Bruce Boney Jr.
of Charlotte, spent Sundy night
with his mother. He was en
route to E demon on legal bu
slness.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
Mrs. L N. Bowden was hos
tess to Circle No. one of the
Women of Grove Presbyterian
Church on Monday afternoon at
four o'clock. Mrs. N. a Boney
presided In the absence of the
chairman and moderated the
Bible Study assisted by Mrs.
G. V. Gooding and others. Ch
ristian Citizenship was theMon
thly Emphasis and it was dis
cussed py Mrs. Lawrence Sou
therland.
Circle No. two met on Mon
day night with Mrs. Billy Ste
phens. The meeting was in char
ge of Mrs. w. E. Craft. The
Monthly Emphasis was present
ed by Mrs. Jack Sitters on and
Mrs. Martha P. Sltterson was
the Bible Study moderator. Both
circles are studying The Acts
of the Apostles. After a short
business session each circle
enjoyed a social hour prior to
adjournment.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Wil
liams announce the birth of a
son. Charles Leonard, on July
8, 1966 in Duplin General Hos
pital. Mrs. Williams Is thefor
mer Nancy Brown of Prince
ton, N. C.
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The South *s Most Versatile Talented Family
SUNDAY, JULY 17,2:30 P.M.
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I
Mr, and Mrs, Franklin Qulnn
Quinn - Jernigan Vows Spoken
' Mrs. Fannie Kearns Jernl
gan and Mr. Thomas Franklin
Qulnn were united In marriage
In the Kenansvllle Baptist Ch
urch Sunday July 10. 1966 at
12 noon following the morn
ing worship service.
The couple entered the church
together. The bride chose for
her wedding a three piece pas
tel sapphire Butte Knltt ori
ginal. Her head piece of the
same color was made of satin
ribbon with a nose length veil.
Her shoes were dyed to match
her costume.
Rev. Lauren Sharpe, pastor
of the bride, officiated, using
the double ring ceremony. Mrs.
Lauren Sharpe, organist, fur
nished traditional wedding mu
sic.
Following the ceremony Mr,
and Mrs. Qulnn received In the
vestibule of the church.
Mrs. Qulnn Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kearns of
Kenansvllle and Is employed In
the office of Dr. O. L. Reawine.
The groom Is the son of Mr.
Matt Qulnn and the late Mrs.
Rebecca Qulnn, of Albertson,
and Is employed by the Duplin
County Board of Education.
They will make their home In
Albertson.
T V PARTY
About thirty teenagers ga
thered In the attractive home of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brlnson
on Saturday night to help their
son, "Doc celebrate his 16th
birthday. They enjoyed watch
ing the ballgame on TV and
other activities after which
Mrs. Brlnson served them the
unique birthday cake which was
4 tiered and decorated in the
Tlgertoldfrs," Orange and black.
This was served with punch
also cookies, potato chips and
cheese dip.
Amu io holt
M I I I I ll M i
WEDDING LUNCHEON
Immediately following the
Qulnn-Jernlgan wedding, the
Quinn family entertained the
wedding party and frelnds at an
out-door luncheon on the lawn
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Howard.
One table was spread with
barbecue, fried chicken, pota
to salad slaw and bread. The
bridal table decorated in green
and white was centered with a
beautiful three tiered wedding
cake decorated with pink rose
buds. Lime punch was also
served.
Out of town guest s Included
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall and
Cathie Gay of Rose Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Blanchard and
Robbie of Charlotte, Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Brown of Beula
ville, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wil
liams and family and Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Hudson of Chapel
HOI.
Bride-elect
Honored
On Tuesday evening, July 12,
Mr. and Mrs. Faison McGowen
entertained thirty-four guests
at a four-course dinner at the
Country Squire honoring Miss
Louise Lynne Canady ofFaye
tteville, bride-elect. Miss Ca
nady is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Simeon Canady of
Fayettevllle. She will be mar
ried on July 15 at 7:00 p.m.
in the First Baptist Church of
Fayettevllle toEns. James Ver
dery Greene of Fayettevllle.
Jesse Canady was formerly
i#th the County Health pepart
rnent here. Mrs. Jesse Canady
was a former resident of War
saw.
Deaths
BENNIE ATKINSON
BEULAVILLE -Funeralser
vices for Bennie Steven Atkin
son, 60, who died Wednesday,
were held at 3 p.m. Friday at
Qulnn-McGowan FuneralHome,
conducted by the Rev. B. W.
English. Burial was at East
Duplin Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Atkinson was a farmer
of the Potter's Hill community.
Wheeler Gets Fifth Banner
Recently Reeves Little, De
puty Regional Scout Executive,
of Atlsnts. Georgia, presented
Larry Wheeler. Camp Director
of Camp Tuscarora, with tne
fifth "A" Banner In as many
^he Executive Board of the
Tuscarora Council, had Its re
gular meeting staged at Camp
Tuscarora, and heard Little
praise Wheeler for his out
standing leadership at camp
and the extraordinary spirit
and activities that were being
conducted.
The "A" Banner Is awarded
on a point system on a 90
out of 100 points with the lo
cal camp making 99 points.
The point system Involves sa
nitation, safety, trained staff,
faculties and program.
Tuscarora CouncU President
Dick Moffatt also lauded the
camp group for their outstand
ing accomplishment.
VlrgU Lucas, CouncU Ad
vancement Chairman, present
ed two Awards to be approved
for adult personnel In the Coun
cU. The first was the "TraU
blazer Award," to be given to
an Individual male or female
who, In the opinion of a comm
ittee appointed by the District
or Divisional Cnalrman, has
done the most to advance Scout
lng during the current year. On
ly one "TraUblazer Award"
will be presented each year In
each of the four county areas
of the CouncU.
The "Fellowship Award" Is
to be given to one or more male
or female Scouters, who In the
opinion of a committee has
made an outstanding record in a
three year or longer period. The
"Fellowship Award" will
be given on a District or Di
visional basis - one for every
20 units. All recipients of the
award must be 21 years of
age or older and a currently
registered Scouter or Denmo
ther. Both awards to be given
at the local District or Divi
sional Annual Banquet.
A motion for the adoption of
these two awards was made by
Lucas and adopted unanimously
by the Executive Board.
Lucas went on to state that
this year, to date, there had
been 316 Rank advancements,
including 9 Eagles and 9 Re
ligious Awards, with 492 Merit
Badges. In Cub Scouting there
have been 491 Rank advance
ments.
Dr. Talbot Parker, CouncU
Health and Safety Chairman,
Indicated In his comments on
the Health and Safety conditions
of camp that one or two local
doctors had rechecked every
Scout coming to camp during
this camping season. He went on
to state because of a law In
North Carolina that the Rifle
Range at Camp Tuscarora had
been closed to boys under 12
years of age.
Parker went on to say that one
of the health factors at camp
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Lula Turner Atkinson; three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Lowe,
of Asheboro, Mrs. Horace
Rhodes of Beulavllle, and Mrs.
Stacy Houston of JacksonvUle;
two sons, Bennle G. Atkinson,
of Hickory, and wUbur R. At
kinson of Ft. Sill, Okla.; six
sisters. Mrs. Sarah Baysden,
of Beulavllle, Mrs. Lucy Blan
ton and Mrs. Louise Moore,
was being eliminated by a
search and destroy mission on
Poison Ivy. one camp staff
member, he stated, spent his
extra hours fighting poison with
poison. AS a result of this ef
fort there have been very few
cases of Poison ivy at camp.
Dr. Mett Ausley. Warsaw,
N.C.. Leadership Training Ch
airman for the Council gave his
report on the training progress
since the last meeting. He
praised the recently completed
week-long Junior Leader Wood
badge course that graduated 39
Junior Leaders. He said this
was one of the most successful
ventures In the Council In many
years. "As the result of this
course, he said, we will have
a group of Scoutmasters In about
ten years giving back to younger
boys some of the things tney
have learned." Ausley, also
stated that several District and
Council-wide training events
had been scheduled for this
F all, to be outlined by a return
visit from Harry Brahm, As
sistant National Director of
Training. Brahm will Instruct
Council Trainers In the use of
Training equipment, as the best
means of presenting a course.
This visit was scheduled for
October 31st and November 1st
and 2nd.
Council Commissioner, Al
Kohler of Clinton, N.C., and the
four District Commissioners
will attend Schlff Scout Reser
vation, Mendham, N.J., In Sep
tember to take a weekend Com-*
missloners' Training Course.
Rev. Ernest Porter ofSelma,
N.C., who heads up the Re
ligious Awards Committee for
the Council stated that he an
ticipated at least 30 Religious
Award recipients by the end of
the year. This would represent
a 100% increase over 1965. In
reporting on the Religious ac
tivities In camp, he stated,
ministers had been recruited
throughout the Council to spend
one week each In camp. The
program he Indicated had be
come so effective that 90% of
the boys In camp voluntarily at
tendee! early morning Medita
tion at the camp Chapel.
To show the spirit that the
boys have, he mentioned the fact
that the boys, this year, had
raised among themselves for
ty dollars to buy seats for the
new Chapel that the camp Is
planning to build. The unusual
thing about this. Porter stated.
Is the fact that these boys
gave up one or two soft drinks
a week In order to put their
dimes In the Chapel Funds.
Scout Executive Dick Auger
gave the following reports:
Camping and Activities, hesta
both of Rose Hill, Mrs. Ethel
Carter andMrs.'EstelleCarter,
both of Wallace, and Mrs. Lil
lian Register of Florida; six
brothers, Howard and Bradley
Atkinson both of Wallace,
George Atkinson of Norfolk,
Va., Elton Atkinson, of Hyatts
vllle, Md., and Jimmy ana Paul
Atkinson, both of Virginia, and
13 grandchildren.
MILTON OUTLAW
KINSTON - Funeral services
for Milton Outlaw, 56, who died
Tuesday, were held from the
Outlaw's Bridge Unlversallst
Church at 4 p.m. Thursday. The
Rev. Donald McMillan officia
ted. Burial followed In the fa
mily cemetery.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Herman Outlaw of Seven
Springs, and Mrs. VanceSpence
of KInston and one brother, Al
vln Outlaw, of Kinston.
ted, reported that to date this
year 604 boys had attended
during the first four weew
He expected 660 to 700 by tte
close of camp. Camp, he said.
sssrssrB5a
fire a re ana.
?;Dp?^0irws?5
^wden was named Camporee
Chairman again for 1967. Also
?i"TrJ?K. ScroU
sented to the group tor appro
val. The Heritage Scroll for the
cur rem drive among the Scouts
and Scouters of the Tuscarora
Council is to stimulate pa
triotism and to renew the belief
in God and Country. The scroll
as adopted, reads as follows;
"We the undersigned Boy Scouts
and Leaders believe in our
American Heritage and the I
deals our forefathers fought
suffered and died to preserve!
We. therefore, pledge ourselves
to stand up and be counted
for god and Country. Further,
we will challenge any word or
deed that might taint the in
tegrity of ol3 Glory," Every
Scout and adult in the Tuscarora
Council will be asked to sign
this pledge.
The pledges will be bound
and presented to the Governor
?" ?urJHeritage Train Trek that
Week. sta&ed Anniversary
In his report on the herl
Trek> Au8er rated
Atlantic Coast Line Division
Passenger Agent, J. s. Wilkes,
was extremely enthusiastic a
P0"1 the Passenger train trek
from Wallace to Halifax N r
the seat of the Halifax R?ofe
In the Treasurer's report it
was noted that the Council had
sptait $29,665.79 during the first
half of the budget year. Auger
requested that the budget of
$59,0?? be reduced to $56,571.
90, due to curtail in receipts
Auger stated that this Is re-'
grettable, but that the Council
aid not operate on deficit fi
nances. and that if the finan
ces were not avallahle the pro
gram must be curtailed to meet
the Income,
In reporting on Project Hous
ing. Auger stated, that the fol
lowing clubs and individuals had
purchased 12 new tents and 24
cots for Camp Tuscarora.
These clubs are the Warsaw Ro
tary clubs; Four oaks Rotary
Club. Wallace Rotary and Lions
Club; Optimist Club of Golds
^ Frem?nt Rotary club
Goldsboro Clvltan Club, 52-210
Ruritan Club of Angler, N. C. O.
Club of Seymour Johnson Air
Force Base, and j. t. Stall
ings and a group of Smithfleld
and surrounding area purchased
three tents.
A Finance Seminar is sche
auled for Camp Tuscarora the
weekend of July 16 and 17 in
preparation for the Fall Fi
nance effort of the Tuscarora
Council, community Chairmen
and assistants are being invited
to camp to learn the latest
techniques in running their lo
cal finance campaigns
President Dick Moffatt re
ported that a study on mileage
allowance for the Professional
staff had been reviewed and that
they averaged about .07 per
mile, a more complete study
he stated, would be made before
the next Board meeting to de
cide what changes if any would
be made in the travel allowance
Effective now * * O
? ?
Home Federal Savings f HHI *?
of Kinston f ^
will issue a limited series of e ^^^H *
I ? 2
This is a LIMITED issue to be subscribed on a first- 0 S^FVM^^S 9
come, first served basis. a H
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These certificates earn 5% dividends paid when held to
maturity 6 months from dale of purchase
Certificates may be issued for any amount from Sd 000 up W H a a A H
in multiples of $1,000. ^ ? ^
.
For more information contact any of Home Federal's Of- _ _
Home Federal Savings
(ThlS IS S limited ISSUOp W t?M Association of Kinstoa. North Carolina
k offered only until subscribed.) e kinston e Jacksonville ? snow hill e warsaw
Rooert F. Kornega.v 10H N. Fine Street
Astt. Vice President Warsaw, N. C. |
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