Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 23, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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? & ?, ???? j' *k M ? ftM&WSa? $St ? ?? . ryt ^ ^ StWjM- .Jm*. tfcc5k?JU?. -T^U- H?~* of JX^U ? 3 I . ? in ?? .1 ? i i ??????'? iii mi i i hi ???????????? VOL XXXIV NO. 47 KENANSVILLE. N. C. NOVEMBER 23.1967 PRICE 104 PLUS TAX T 'ilflM.III'jliiLLl. J , 1 ^ : el Ihanksgiving We Gather Together In Thankful Spirit. . . To meet with family and friends ... to express our thankfulness for the many good things of life . . . these happy customs began with the first Thanksgiving Day. And .mil A*y king'continue!" At this sffjrscyp, it's our favorite custom to extend our kanl^ and lest wishes to our friends * and customers. To all of you, a happy, hearty Thanksgiving! Put It an J III She 2) up (in 2im e$ PrpyreSA Sentinel Staff Full-scale model of Lunar Orbiter Satellite vehicle c display at James Sprunt Institute. Student Registration At JSI To Feature Moon Vehicle A full-scale model of the Lu nar Orbiter Satellite venlcle will be shown at James Sprunt Institute In an exhibit assembled by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) In conjunction with student regis tration for the winter quarter. Students are requested to vi sit the campus on Wednesday November 29. 1967 and register for their courses between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. New students who did not attend last quarter may enter at tills time. Classes will begin on Thursday Novem ber 80, 1967 and end on Feb ruary 27,1967. 631 students (full-time and part-time) have enrolled at Jap mes Sprunt Institute from Sep tember 6, 1967 to the present time. 127 of these studnets were full-time to technical and voca tional programs, and an addi tional 54 part-time students are enrolled to these programs. The remainder are enrolled to ex tension sourses. New and returning students may register for the Associate Degree programs lr Account ing, Agricultural Bislness, Bu siness Administration, Com mercial An and Design, Exe- i cutlve Secretary, Legal Secre tary, Medical Secretary, and I Poultry and Livestock. I Students may enter diplima (1-year) programs to Drafting and Design, K actio and Tele vision Repair, Cosmetology. Masonry and Welding. The 14 ft. Lunar Orbit Sa tellite on display during regis tration, is sponsored by the Drafting and Design Depart ment. The display reviews In formation supplied during mis sions flown by four' of tne pic tures aking spacecrrft, looking for*suitable Moon landing areas for United States astronauts. Visitors will be able to view two tO x 60 inch photo enlsrgements of pictures taken by Lunar Or blter. One of the photos shows the Moon's ruggedMarius HUls. Continued to Pa*. I l"!!FS Southern Bank & Trust Company Has Open House Thinksgivin g Service Planned The annual Union Thaiks giving service in the Warsaw Community will be held in Cal vary Baptist Church on Thurs day morning at 9:00 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Rev. M. A. Con rad, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will preside and the Rev. Don Skinner, minister of Warsaw Presbyterian Church will deliver the message. Mr. John Anderson Johnson will offer the Thanksgiving prayer; he will also read the scripture selection, Psalm 107; 1-22. Mrs. B. D. Lloyd of Bowden will render a solo entitled'4! believe in Miracles." x Dean. New Papa Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wells of1 Teachey announce the birth of a son, Charles Thompson, Nov ember 18, at Sampson Memor ial Hospital. Mrs. Wells is the former Be Knotts of Gainesville, Georgia. Mr. Wells is Dean of Students at James Sprunt Institute. Warsaw Cub Scouts To Be Re organized There will be ameetlngofthe parents of all cub scouts and I Caatiaaet". to Page I \ Directors attending open house at Southern Bank and Trust Company In Warsaw Monday were Gorden West, extreme right who Is chairman of the Warsaw Board. Others seated left to right right are: W. C. Britt and David Carlton, Both members of the Warsaw Board. Standing la C res on C. Ivey Jr., of Route 2, Mourn "ORve a member of the home office board In Mount Olive. Duplin County's newest bank ing facility was opened in a formal ceremony Monday morning, November 20th. Mr. E. C. Casey, president, of the home office of Southern Bank and Trust Company for merly The Bank of Mount Olive, welcomed a host of friends and well wishers. Mr. Norman Flowers, retired Presbyterian Minister, gave the Invocation, dedicating the build ing to the community and its services to the people of the area. Mr. R. S. Williams, vice pre sident of the financial Institu tion, was introduced by Mr. Ca sey. Mr. Williams spoke brief ly on the services of the bank, and the principles of the or ganization. Mr. Rufus Freeman, mana ?er of the Warsaw Office, was ntroduced and took the oppor tunity to thank Warsaw and sur rounding area for their hospi tality and acceptance of him and bis family into community life. Mr. Freeman introduced Mr. Gorden West, Chairman of the board of directors of the War [saw office and W. C. Brltt, a member of the board. He also Introduced the bank personnel, Mrs. Jean C. Stevens, book keeper; Mrs. Joyce Snow and Mrs. Sherry Coombs, tellers. Miss Warsaw, lovely Fat Hopkins of Falson was present to cut the ribbon, officially opening the new facility. Inside the colonial type struc ture refreshments were served and favors given to the guests who registered for the many nice door prizes given away at the 7 p.m. drawing. Other directors attending the ceremony were Frank Holden and B. E. Bryan. Mr. Rufus Freeman, mana ger of the Warsaw Office of Southern Bank and Trust Com pany is a native of Roseboro. He is a graduate of Roseboro High School and East Carolina College, where he was a mem ber of the Kappa Alpha Order. He started his banking ca reer with First Citizens Bank and Trust Company In New Bern, later transferring to the Dunn office where he was head of the installment loan division. He Is married to the former Sara Pierce Basnlcht. Duplin4-H'ers Snare Honor Program Duplin County 4-H'ers at tended the 1067 Southeastern N. C. 4-H Honor Program spon sored by -the Star Newqfei WUm Also claimed by Duplin Coun ty was a plaque ?pr greatest participation by a bounty. Winners fron Duplin were: RECORD BOOK: P?tti Lou Jones, Mary Ruth Denning, Lynn Hall, Roger Kornegay, Susan Carter, Sylvia Ward, Gerald Kornegay, Jennings Outlaw, Peggy Raynor, Linda Smith, R. E. Wllklns, Jr.. BUI Costln, Jr., Susan Carter, Linda Smith, GARDEN: Earl Wallace, Bes sie Brinson, Roger Kornegay, Larie Harper. COMMERCIAL VEGETA BLES: Ralph Hunter, Gerald Kornegay. , HOME GROUNDS BSAUTIFI CATION: Peggy Raypor, Philip Earl Wallace,' ? Union Strvice A Union Thanksgiving service with the congregations of the Hallsvllle Baptist and Halls ville Presbyterian Churches partici pating will be held at the Halls vllle Presbyterian Church on Wednesday night, November 22, at 7:30 p.m. The combined choirs of the churches will bring special music. Rev. Joseph Stutts will bring the message. The public is invited. . 1 Roger Kornegay. SMALL GRAIN, Roger* R>r FORApE CBOPS: Ger>M FuseeU.Riiger Kornet?5jJ^V*l Dennta? ENT&EoIJOGY: RsilfaelDen ^ORESTRY, Aubrey Walker, Stanley. Cratt. POULTRY - EGGS: Barbara Herrliw, Ray Hope, Adalene Wallace. WILDLIFE: Ray Hope, Steve Smith, Wyatt Harper. PRE-TEEN CLOTHING: Su iXllKni I san Craft, Betty Fussell, Lynn Blackburn, Karen Cowan, Lucy Burton, A. R. Souther land, Ha wl Ruth Brown. L. _TKENCL?THINGj Susan Carter, Betty Fussell, Gayle Sloan, Sylvia Ward, kathy Bunce, Janice Hsrne. SENIOR-TEEN CLOTHING: Peggy Raynor, Kathy Bunce. FCX3D PRESERVATION (can ned): Kaye Sloan, Rhonda Ro berts, Franclne Newkirk, Gall Costln, Merry Carol Ward, CoaUoued to Page 2 Son Held In Slaying I At a coroner* Inquest Thurs day night, November 16, prooa ble cause was found against Fli do Batts, Jr.,15,ofRt.l,Faison. The teenager will be held for grand Jury action. Bond was set at $5,000 for young Batts who alledgly shot his father, Flldo Batts, Sr., as his parents were engaged In a mid-night argument. Mrs. Batts said her husband threatened her with a .25 cali ber pistol. She managed to push the gun up as It discharged and she called for help. Batts. whose body contained five bullets from a 22 pistol, died Instantly. Attends State Conf. On Special Education Mrs. P. G. Blanton, teacher of the Rose Hill Trainable Class of the Duplin County Associa tion for Retarded children, re turned home on Saturday from Charlotte, N. C. where she at tended the 19th annual confer* ence for teachers of special Education Classes In the State. < Mrs. Blanton States that the Conference was well attended and was most helpful and Infor mative for Special Education teachers. About one thousand special education Instructors from across the state were pre sent to hear a series of ad dresses and to participle in study groups pertaining tothelr flela of teaching. On Friday, the associate state superintendent of public in struction. J. E. Miller, called for more teachers to meet the needs of handicapped children. He urges that High School stu Man Thrown From Car In Chinquapin Wreck A Beulaville, 8FD man was thrown from his car, receiving painful injuries In a two car wreck in Chinquapin last Wed nesday afternoon. Adron Miller, 43, operating a 1962 Chevrolet, was attempting to make a left turn off high way 41 to Mllo Plcketts sernce station. The Chevrolet was struck in the rear by a 1965 Imperial ope \ rated by William Joseph Mc Lamb, 61 of Shallotte. Miller., -who was not using seat belts, Was thrown from the car. He was treated by Dr. Bo yette and sent to hospital. His car received an estimated $500 damage. McLamb, who had seat belts In use was uninjured and da mages to his car were set at Pink Hill Plans Christmas Parade Civic organizations of Pink Hill have again joined hands to make the 1967 Christmas Pa rade the best ever. Luther Ledford, co-chairman with Robert Elmore; said the parade will begin at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, December 2. The parade is a joint venture of the Pink Hill Business and Professional Men's Club, the Ruritan Club, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. All participating units will assemble at the VFW hut, go down highway 11 to Pine Street, turn left to Broadway, left again to Front Street, rij^it to Wal nut, right again ending in the Pink HU1 School yard. A program will be held on the school grounds where Santa Claus and other dignitaries will be present and a well known celebrity will crown Miss Merry Christmas, Commercial and non commercial floats are invited, with first, second and ConMaiacd to Pare t Duplin s Overseas Christmas List Have you sent In the name of a Duplin man serving in the Ar med Forces overseas? The list Is growl tig, but the time is fly 0? and wp have only two more weelfcrof time before It is too late to publish the names. The Duplin Times issue of Decem ber 7th Will be the last issue to carry an address, as the Post Office Department says that December Uth is the last date cards can 'be mailed and reach them with first class postage (H stamps). We w?K every Duplin boy over seas to know that his "home-folks'* are thinklne ot him and wishing him well. dan or bored, and therefore not so alert. Its just that simple. If a man Is bored, he may be careless and then he Is In trou ble. We invited you to clip this list and send triese boys a card. It may be the thing that makes him safer as well as happier. Send names of Duplin boys to Mrs. L. A. Wilson, Box 34 Rose Hill, N. C. The response has been excellent and some of the letters heart-warm Inc. We appreciate your cooperation in this project. Here are some comments Mrs. Wilson has received with addresses: "I can never find the words to tell you how my heart rejoiced at having this opportunity to let others show him they are thinking of him by mailing a Christmas card. He says it makes htm feel so good to hear from home." "I think It Is wonderful for people to do this." "I have on my Christmas list cards for every name you print In the Duplin Times. I know It will make ourboyshap py to know we're thinking of them." "He sure will have a happier Christmas by receiving cards from our people In Duplin." "I'm sure It will mean a lot to these boys." "We are sure our boy will appreciate any mall from nome, and most of all your prayers," So prim clearly the name and address of your service man overseas, and state what com munity or town he Is from. Clip each list and send each boy a greeting this Christmas. Mt. Olive College Host To Planning Dinner Representatives from Mount Olive College were host at a planning dinner at the Country Squire Wednesday night, No vember 15th. Quests attending the dinner wefe: Messers John .Hall, W. E. Craft, Drs. Carson and Pi kutes of the College; David J. Klip at rick, G. P. King, Mrs. Martha Sltterson, Dr. Oscar Redwlne, Francis Oakley, Mrs. J. J. Wells and P. Kretsch. The college which had Its humble beginning in 1954 with 22 students has a student body now of above 350. The original fa culty was composed of eight with 65 presently employed, fne ' library has grown to 15,000 vo lumes and the cdmpus expanded fr n three to ninety acres. Dr. Carson, Dean of Instruc tion of the College, pointed out the tfcree major re.^sens for the existence of the a, ege. L Education*/ J to give opportunity for college educa-' tion to students primarily in the area and other states as well. At present one-third of students commute. 2. Academic Excellence - On ly quality and qualified teachers are employed. The college was accredited before student body Coatfnaed to pace t Rev. Hinson Called First Baptist Church, Warsaw Rev. Charles Hlnson hasbeen called as pastor of First Baptist Church, Warsaw. He will move to Warsaw November 30, 1967 arid assume his duties as Pas tor, December 1st, 1967. Rev. Hlnson has resigned as pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Pee Dee Association, Hamlet, where he served since March 1964. H? Is a native of Fair Bluff, In Columbus County. He has wide experience In se veral fields, serves on a Radio Panel over a radio station in Rockingham, and has several assignments In the Pee Dee Association. He enjoys several sports including family camp outs. He served as associate mi nister In Scotland Neck. He then accepted a call to the pastorate of Black Creek Baptist Church (1958-1964), Dovesvllle, S. C. After a very successful minis try there, he was called to Cal vary Baptist Church In Hamlet. Rev. Hlnson is a"graduate of Wake Forest College and Southeastern Baptist Theologl cal Seminary. He is married to the former Jane Haywood of Rockingham, also a graduate of Wake Forest College. They have two sons. Charlie, Jr., (Chuck) 9 years old, Bill 7 years old, and one daughter, Jo Ann (Jo) 5 years old. He is a nephew of Rev. Jasper Hinson, pastor of Grove Hark Baptist Church, Clinton, N. C. REV HINSON Comms. Hear Plea For Air Port In an adjourned jfiSMUuMsiii - day the board of cofAmUMoners - heard a plea from the Duplin Development Commission to establish an air port fa the Warsaw-Kenansville area of Duplin County. No action was taken, but a committee will be appointed to Investigate the fea sibility of this. About twenty persons repre senting Funeral Homes fur nishing ambulance service fur the county met to discuss dis continuance of ambulance ser vice In the area. A delegation also met with the commissioners to rquest the paving of a short horse-shoe shaped road near the city li mits of Warsaw. No action was taken.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1967, edition 1
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