1. v. Whitfield Dav Duplin County Scoot Ne? Operation talent Pool
,iles To Speak
HBranvflle & LOm. Aaalstsot
^?Htedal Director, Operations,
?w Regional Office. Na
Hd Park Service, Richmond
H| give the main address at
^^Maalcadon ceremonies of the
BKeefcNational Military Park,
teJfilHe. on CKSober 23.
aaBlmnsd is an old-fashion
jj **dk?ar on the grounds" at 1:30
program will begin at 3p.m.
h'WlLi in in
rited to attend the events of the
day. which ere being sponsored
by the Moores Creek Battle
ground Association.
The day has been proclaimed
"Honorable j. vlvlan Whitfield
Day' by the Association in re
cognition of Senator Whitfield's
leadership and service to his
community, State, and Nation.
Whitfield was elected presi
dent of die Moores Creek Bat
tleground Association In 1964,
and has served continuously In
this office. During this time,
die appropriations for Im
provements at Moores Creek
Park under the Mission 66 Pro
?am, and Including the erec
ti of the picnic center, total
*217,102.00.
LQes, who entered on duty in
his present position in Janu
ary 1966, was born in Peach
land, N. C., and has been with
the Federal Service approxl
Art \rm*rc ITnllnu/lnn rhtYv
with the U. S. Forest Service
and Bureau of Puhllc Roads, he
entered the Perk Service as a
Ranger in 1839 on the Bins
Ridge Parkway fat N.C.
After leaving the Blue Rldg
Parkway in 1947, he became
Chief Ranger at MammothCave
National Park, Kentucky. Other
service assignments included;
Chief Park Ranger, Shenandoah
National Park. Virginia,- and at
the Great Smoky Mountains Na
tlonal Park, N. C. -Tennessee.
He served as Assistant Superin
tendent at Mammoth Cave Na
tional Park, Kentucky, and as
Superintendent at Death Valley
National Monument, California;
again as Assistant Superinten
dent at Yosemlte National Park,
and as Superintendent at Rocky
Mountain National Park.
Liles studied at Louis
burs college In N. C. and Pen
nsylvania State University. He
is an Associate of the FBI
Academy and completed the in
terion Dept.'s Manager De
velopment Program in1949. Mr.
and Mrs. Liles have four chil
dren - a daughter, Mrs. Don
Hay of Palm Desert, California;
a son, Jim, who Is a Ranger
at Mount Rushmore National
Memorial, South Dakata; a son,
Jerry, a student at Stanford Uni
versity; and a son, Brlnky, a
freshman lnhigh school.
UV jvsiw.i vwwnuigvwi;
New Program Announced
For Navy Women
The Navy his recently an
nounced diet women may now
enlist under the CACHE Pro
gram, heretofore open only to
men, according to Petty Offi
cer Clerk, Navy Recruiter for
this area. This program pro
vides for enlistment In theNaval
Reserve 120 days prior to be
ginning active duty In the Re
gular Navy.
A special feature of the CA
CHE program Is that the 120
days In the Naval Reserve
while awaiting active duty are
ED Junior Play
I
The junior Class Play of East
Duplin High School is fast ap
proaching perfection. Nightly
rehearsals added to the whole
class's enthusiasm Is helping to
make this one of the most worth
whQe activities East Dupllnhas
ever undertaken, committees
have been drawn up to do all
the important behind the scene
work. During the next weeks,
every junior will be busily
helping to prepare the cast
and stage for opening night,
November 17, when "Here
Comes Charlie," a three act
comedy will light up the Beu
lavllle Elementary School Au
ditorium stage.
Jo Ann Lanier plays the title
role of Charlie Hopps. Steve
Batchelor is the male lead play
ing the role of Larry Eliot.
Kent Smith plays Uncle Aleck
Twiggs; David Taylor, Ted
Hartly; Ronnie Rouse, Mrs. Ca
roline Smythe-Kersey; James
Emery Campbell, Mortimer
Smythe-Kersey; Wands Brown,
credited for pay purposes, there
by Increasing pay received dur
ing recruit training in Bain
brldge, Maryland.
Petty officer Clark says that
qualified young women between
die ages 18 and 26 may enlist
In the Navy and receive training
in a choice of 20 specialist
fields available to WAVES.
Young ladles Interested in an
opportunity to engage In a chal
lenging, important Job are In
vited to telephone or stop by
the Navy Recruiting Station, Fe
deral Building, Klnston, n. C.
This Is Fire Prevention Week
For fire safety's sake...for your
own safety...Don't give fire a
place to start!
A good way to stop smoking
...and living..,1s to smoke m
bed. Rid yourself of this care
less habit now ? during Fire
Prevention week.
Nora Malone; and Lynn Sum
ner, Tlmothey McGrOl. All
these juniors are working hard
to perfect their parts. This
takes much time and work, but
everyone seems to be enjoying
the effort.
Next week, more news of the
play will be in this paper.
"Here Comes Charlie" pro
mises to be a hit. You don't
want to miss It, do You? Make
plans now to see East Duplin's
first junior class Play Novem
ber 17 or 18 In the BeulavUle
Elementary School Auditorium.
Troop SO, of Warsaw, spon
sored by the Warsaw Rotary
Ctab has bean recently engaged
Id the Cycling and Hiking Merit
Badges. On October 8, B boys
and two leaders completed a
25 mile cycling trip to the
Rolling Acres Saddle dub Ring,
then on to Magnolia, returning
bv Carlton church and Johnson
Cnurch. Six such trips and a
60 mile Journey, plus observing
safety rules, and being able to
repair and assemble a bicycle
are some of the requirements
for Cycling. Physical fitness is
a nrtme rn nf the Dmr
? f* ????*? vv?#w?? II 1? MiW UWJ
Scouts of America.
Under the leadership of Scout
master BUI Faust. Scouts Troop
20 have hiked a total of 10
miles which will be applied to
their Hiking Merit Badge. A
total of six 60 mile hikes are
needed for completion.
CUB SCOUTS STARTED
Wanda Brown.
Elected State
F.H.A. Reporter
Congratulations are in order
for Wanda Brown who was elect
ed State F.H.A. Reporter at the
District n Rally in Jacksonville
on Saturday. October 8. Wanda
will be installed at the State
Future Homemakers Conven
tion in Raleigh in April. She
will travel by jet to California
next summer where she will
attend the National F.H.A. Con
vention.
Wanda, a junior at East Dup
lin High School, Is currently
serving as vice-president of the
local F.H.A. Chapter and was
reporter last year. She has her
junior and chapter homemakers
degrees and hopes to receive
her state degree in April. She
has attended F.H.A. Camp, has
been reporter for the Duplin
Pender Federation, and has
served on the State Degree
Evaluation Committee.
Wanda is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Brown of
the Hallsville community at
Beulaville.
With Our
Boys
JAMES E. PICKETT
FT. JACKSON. S.C. Army
Private James E. Pickett, 22,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Pic
kett, Route 2, Box 178, Beu
laville, N. C., completed a wire
course at Ft, Jackson, S. C?
September 30.
During the eight-week course
he was trained to maintain and
operate field telephones and
switchboards. He also received
instruction in telephone wire
Installation and map reading.
His wife, Annie, lives at 38
Willow street. Port Chester,
foSTR&I
CONTEST
Pack 47 of Beu. .vllle, spon
sored by die Beulsvflle Lions
Ckb. with clarence phflyaw ae
Institutional Representative,
and Carl Pate as Cubmastsr,
have recently completed their
training and recruitment ofoen
mothers, and plan to have their
program in ftill swing In the next
couple of weeks.
ROUND-UP PROGRESSING
The Fall Round-up for new
boys Is progressing at a rapid
rate with 110 new members to
n*n HWUiucra m? jvuicu, j
now receive ? neckerchief slide i
and the adventures and benefits <
of die Boy Scouts of America
Program. Anyone wishing to 1
join should contact his focal
Scout Leader or District Scout \
Executive Larry Klngsley. Box j
462, Warsaw, N.C. Pnone 203- j
4986. I
FLAG SALE
AS part of the American He- j
ritage crusade, your Tuscaror a
Council has set a project of <
having 6,000 flags waving In
the Tuscarora Council by the
end of 1967 with an additional
6,000 flags In 1968. This is
going to take a gigantic effort
on the part of every last Scou
ter. Scout, Cub Scout and Ex- '
plorer In the CoundL Scouts '
will sell these for S3.96. This
Includes a staff (aluminum or J
wood), window bracket for the '
home and a 3x5 flag. Street flags
may also be secured for busl- 1
ness displays, please support
the Scouts In this huge endeavor.
The North Caroline Press
u 9<x 1st 1c i has innoanced
"Operation Talent Pool" aimed
at retired people with news
paper expeience who might like
the Idea of working parttime.
NCPA President C. M. Ogle
said, "There are people all
over die state with varied ex
perience In journalism and the
graphic arts who are In good
health and are finding time on
their hands they would like to
put to productive and profitable
"North Carolina's news
papers could very wen oner M
[hem work opportunities to suit
their retirement schedules." t
The N. C. Press A*socla- ^
tlon office In Morgan:on, with
Secretary J. D. Fits In charge,
will serve as clearing house
For Information about these ex- (
perlenced persons, their fields, I
the time they would like to work 1
and their locations. VI
The Information will be
gathered and stm to newspe- ,
pers all over North Carolina
10 that Individual publlsWta
can make their own contacts
with these people.
REMEMBER ^
October 20, Scout Leaders
loundtable 7:30, place to be ^
mnounced. _
Now. 4, 8 and 6 Duplin Dls- f*
rlct camporee, James Kenan w
High School, Warsaw.
Feb. 4 Spirit of '76 Train 1
Pilgrimage. X
Explorer BUI Brtet.
"Operation Tata* Pool"
should result Id at least a
partial alleviation of the halp
shortage existing In the news
paper liuiuifi: m North Caro
lina, ogle sain.
Publishers in various parts of
die state indicate a shortage of
young people coming into Jour
nalism because of the Viet Nam
war. In addition some journey
men are taklitt advantage of the
provisions or the new G. L
bill, leaving their jobs in order
to continue their education.
Faced with this staffing pro
blem, e board d sof
J* press uslcisdon rccatfr,
toted to tasthute the project
to match the Industry's need
with the availability of s sire
state number at retired people
with newspaper experience re
siding in dl parts of North
Carolina.
Some of the retired people
consider themselves victimized
a mandatory retirement ttagt
and believe they can pro
vide considerable useful talent
prove fruitful.
"There are few publishers
In Nor* Caroltoa," mabnsl
Prealdcrt 0#eT"3? don't need
the serrlcaa of these people In
all deportments of their ope
tocledlng .sines* ef
flee, advertlsli* news endolr
culotlon lopiiwmoi. and to
their composing end prow
rooms."
May retired people eager
for perttlme work, he edded?
probably are not aware that
M many opportunities exist.
' Faison, N. C.
'^Family Units - Children Welcome
g Doily - Weekly -
& Commercial Rates
f Tolophono 267-4251 J?mo? D. Jordan - Ownor
In the Wallace Area,
the In CtowA waiting at your
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?111 NJ FJ
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l WALIACI N C. Dealer License No. 24M
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