Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 21, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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The guest speaker for the March 24th morning worship service at the Mt. Zlot i can byterian Churcl at Rose Hill will be Dr. James M. Carr who is kin to many of the real dents of the ares. This is Home comity Day for the Mt. Zior Church and a covered dish lunch will be served following the morning service. Born at Wallace into the con ti,, ?i O ? 1 fi .V* D . . gregation oz tnc nocmsmivi byterlan Church. Dr. Carr was reared at Burg aw. During the summer as a boy he often *i slted his grandparents at Rose Hill md attended the Mt. Zion Sunday School. Rett. Carr is a graduate of Davidson college and Union Theological Seminary. Rich mond, Virginia, and holds many degree* Including Doctor of Theology. His ministry Includes the Pastorate and various de partmental chairmanships with the Board of die Presbyterian Church U. S. As an author he has written four widely read books In connection with the Town and Country Depart ment of the Board of Church Ex tension. The Pastor of Kft. Zion Pres byterian Church, Rev. W.Clark Porter, m, states that Dr. Carr will be in Rose Hill for two days March 24th and 25th In connection with other church work. Pre- Easter Evangelistic Services At Grove ! Rov. Don Skinnor Grave Presbyterian Church will have Pre-Easter Evange listic services March 24 through March 29. The Rev. Don Skinner, pastor of Warsaw and BowdenPresby terian Churches, will bring the messages in these services. The Rev. Mr. Skinner was born in Greenville, South Ca rolina. He attended Clemson College and the University of S. C. He is a graduate of Co lumbia Theological Seminary in Decatur. Georgia. He has held pastorates in Georgia and North Carolina. Before coming to Warsaw and Bowden Churches he was mi uwMMWuwwuewwwnnnf nister of the First Presbyterian Church of Jacksonville, N. C. Mr. Skinner has been engaged in evangelistic work, youth con fere rices, and Men of the Church work since the beginning of his ministry. He has announced his sermon topics as follows: Sunday night March 34. "Beginning with Cod"; Monday nigra .Mar ch 25. "Lovest Thou Me?"; Tuesday night, March 26. "What is God Like?": Thurs day night, March 28 "God's Last Invitation" and Friday ni ght. March 29, "Stoop and Drink". The public is invited to attend ' these services which will be held on the above dates at 7:30 p.m. briefs 4-H Dress Revue The public is invited to at tend the 4-H Dress Revue Fri day. March 22. 1968 at 8 p.m. at the Duplin County Court room. Nurses To Meet District #27 of the North Carolina State Nurses Associa tion will meet Tuesday. April MMMMWMMMMWAWMMM 2, 1968 at 7:30 in the dining room of Duplin General Hos pital. Kenansville. The General Duty Nurse's section is in charge of the program, with Patricia H. Brady, Chairman. Dr. Edward L. Boyette, General Practicioner of Chinquapin will be the speaker. All members are urged to attend what pro mises to be an excellent pro gram. \ Moose Conference The Mid-Year Moose Con ference will be held March 22-24 in Goldsboro with head quarters at the Holiday Inn. Herbert W. Heilman, Direc tor of Membership enrollment Department, Mooseheart. Illi noirs will be the guest speaker and Frank Ray, Regional Direc WAAaAAMAAWUWWUWAiU baptist Association will bring the messages. Music will be directed by Rev. J. Henry Simp son. Jr. Pastor M. a. Conrad cordially invites the public. Miss Holt Co-Chairman Focus Wook Focus Week at th Univer sity of Corpus Christi is de signed this year with the total college in mind, attempting to show students a Christianity which is workable in the 20th centruy and in their personal lives, according to co-chairmen Jack Hinds and Miss Phyllis Holt of Alberts on. Understanding will be the central thought on campus from March 18-21 as students from various backgrounds and cul tures seek to understand each other and the heritage each brings to the college. During the four-day session students will Xtempt to under stand themselves, their pro blems. and the problems of the country and the world. Miss Julie Mitchell, Baptist Student Union director said. Putty Larceny Continued From Front Pace of 14.00 in quarters. Two rolls of pennies, and a $2.00 roll of 6-cent postage stamps were also reported missing. Damage to the door was estimated at $50.00. Glenn Jernigan is investi gating. Down a* Beulavllle, Mr. Nor wood Mercer reported that hub caps, valued at $100.00had been taken from his place of busi ness. Also in the Beulavllle area. Mr. Onnie Whaley reported that some one had stolen from his to bacco barn 100 feet of Copper tubing valued at 160.00. Deputy Alfred Basden is investigating. From the logging equipment of Mr. Amos F. Davis, was sto len 100 gallons of gasoline in storage tanks. 50 gallons of ga soline from truck and tractor tanks. Also reported missing were one 6-foot log chain, one ' - i&L' 14 foot loo chain, tow chain binders ana one lug wrench. Deputy Alfred Basden is also Investigating this robbery. counties. Aprpoxlmately 5.000 people lire in the area to be | served, and some 800 will use the facility each year, associa* J tion officials estimate. ' Supporting this project am the County Government offi Commission, and other com-1 Construction of the project* will provide 2700 man-days of 1 labor for ca-penters. grading ' crews, masons, electricians. , and other workers and remove | approximately 100 acres of land ; from crop production. Somej 50 people will be employed in the / construction of the facility. Ap proximately three new jobs will be provided in the operation aid maintenance of the golf course and related facilities. Funds for the Insured loan were provided by Waccamtw Bank and Trust Company of Beulaville . under ths Insured program, the Farmers Home Administration makes and ser vices the loan and guarantees repayment of die money bor rowed along with Interest. "Recreational projects of this type boost rural areas de velopment," Director Hearn points out. "Such endeavors brli? new jobs to rural com munities and provide much needed recreational facilities for urban and rural families. These facilities also help de velop the type of rural com munity that encourages young people to remain in heir home towns, attracts Industries, and promotes tourism. These pro jects generally utilize land not needed for crop prod action." The Farmers Home Adminis tration loan will be repaid over a forty-year period. Association officers are Wil bur Hussey, Jr., President, Beulaville: L. C. Turner, Vice President, Pink Hill; Russell A. Bostic, Secretary, Beulaville; and Luther E. Ledford, Trea surer, Pink Hill. This Is the fourth loci to be made to a rural group In Duplin County for development of a re creational facility. Loans of this type were authorized by the 1962 Food and Agricultural Act. Funds Released For Ramblewood According to an official re port from Washington, Govern ment funds were released last week for a golf course to serve Pink Htll-Beulaville area. The F armers Home Adminis tration announced it has ap proved an $182,000 loan to the RamVewood Country Club, Inc. of Duplin County. The rural club will construct a nine-hole golf course, aSwim ming pool, and clubhouse to serve 200 members from the Pink Hill and Beulaville com munities. Officers of RamVewood be gan accepting bids in Marchfor construction. Bids will be ac cepted until 2 p.m. March 22 at which time they will be opened at the Pink Hill City Hall. ! ?' ? Winners In the public speaking contest held Saturday at the Eastern District FwB Youth Convention were (1 to r) Debra Jay Wallace, Snow Hill Church, AFC Essay; Calvin Heath, i. ? " " Cora Creek Church, AFC Declamation winner; and June Wallace, Albertson AFC, Declamation runner-up. (Photo by Ruth Wells). Sponsors for ths Eastern District Free Will Baptist Youth Convention held at Pearsall's Church were (1 to r) Mrs. Carl Powell, Youth Chairman, Pearsall's; Mrs. Elvis Sumner, Youth * ? ' '? >' ?'' _ ",L. '?? '*? ?-? - chairman of Eastern District Woman's Auxiliary Convention and Mrs. Davis Evans, youth sponsor Pears all's Womans Auxiliary (Photo by Ruth Wells). 7 Schools Receive Lunch Awards Twelve Duplin County Schools have received an Award of Me rit for exceptionally high stu dent participation in the Na tional School Lunch Program for the 1966-61 school year. The awards were issued by the State Department of Public Instruc tion, School Food Service Sec tion. : ?(.) 7, Li f. 7,' J - ] A Mack seal certificate was awarded to schools with 89-92 per cent participation. Schools receiving black seals were B. F. Grady, 89'Jfc; P. W. Moore. 89*fe Chinquapin 1,90% Calyp so. 91% and Rose Hill I. 92% Red seal certificates were awarded to the following schools for participation of 93-96 per cent: Branch. 93% Rose Hill n. 93% Magnolia, 95% and C. W. Dobbins. 96% The highest award, the blue seal certificate was awarded to P. E. Williams, 98% Teachey 99% and Chinquapin III, 100% In issuing these awards, Mr. (J. L. searing, State Supervisor of School FoodServices, stated, "The schools receiving these awards are to be commended for the fine contribution which they are making to the health and well being of North Caro lina's children." The Award of Merit will be issued each year to qualifying Schools in recognition of the work they are doing. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES ? SENTINEL FWB Conference ? . '? -V, r Continued From Front Page In the AFC Essay contest, Debra Joy Wallace of the Snow Hll 1 church, Albertson, was first place winter, receiving a 55,00 cash award. Mrs. Elvis Sumner, Beula ville , youth chairman- of the Eastern District, reported on the progress of the youth work. She encouraged all the young people in the Eastern District to participate In the Essay and Declamation contest for another year. She reported 16 churches represented, with approxi m ately 225 people In attendance. Lyiin Sumner, president of the youth convention, presided. Dieting 7 Check the low calorie section of the grocery before you say goodbye forever to your favorite sauces and con diments. On the growing list of new products: low calorie jellied cranberry sauce with 12 calories per serving. . ii&c. }%4KI .? ' >r; . BUlie J arm an was song direc ts and Johnny -Thomas was pianist for the convention. Spe cial music was rendered by die local young people's quartet and they were Larry Futrelle, Sandra Evans. Kay and Linda Futrelle. Ushers for the convention were Phil and Nelson C as teen, George Evans and James Earl Whitman. | The host church under the direction of Mrs. Carl Powell, local youth chairman and Mrs. Davis Evans, youth sponsor, as sisted by the young psople and ths ladies auxiliary, served a sandwich lunch in addition to pickles, potato chips cupcakes and peosi-colas. The new officers for the 1968 69 youth convention were ele cted as follows: President, Lynn Sumner, Beulaville Church; Vice President, Brent Sumner, Rt. 2. Pink Hill. Sandy Plain Church; Secretary, Donna Hud son, Snow Hill Church, Pink Hill; and program chairman, Janet Brown, Beulaville church. j perry Hall A.L. Jackson Hoody Jackson i Mount Olive I HI. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 21, 1968, edition 1
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