" q f
Captain C.S. Mar pie on the
Coast Guard Cutter MENDOTA
(WHEC-69) and Miss Gayle
Sloan, seventeen of Chinquapin.
N.C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J.D. Sloan was crowned MISS
POULTRY PRINCESS 1968-69,
Thursday night October 3rd.
Her 1st television appearance
was on die Jane Fonville pro
? *.? ?- ..?"??J,--- i >WBP.W. ?^EKfJiil ?*
gram Friday October 4. Miss
ronville talked with Miss Sloan
about the duties of Miss Poultry
Princess and asked a Jaycee
spokesman about the activities
for the rest of the week end.
Af ter the TV appearance.
Miss Sloan and her chjperon,
Mrs. Annette Fountain and Jay
cee escort, Ray Sanderson went
aboard the Coast Guard Cutter
Mendota. There the party was
given a tour of the ship. After
tne tour they were carried to
the Captains Quarters and spent
a most enjoyable hour with
Captain C.S. Mar pie. The Men
dot a is presently undergoing
renovation for service with the
Navy. The Mendota will be
gin her tour of duty sometime
about the first of January.
UNC Medical Alumni
CHAPEL HILL ? University
of North Carolina medical
alumni district IV meeting this
year in Rocky Mount at the
Benvenue Country Club on
Tuesday, Oct. 22.
District IV Includes Edge
combe, Craven, Dare, Duplin,
Jones, Lenoir and Onslow cou
Nursts Luarn About
Poultry Lab
District #27 of the Norm
Carolina State Nurses' Assoc
iation met Tuesday Night. Oc
tobe r 1, 1968 in the Dining
Room of Duplin General Hos
pital. After a brief business
session, led by president, Mrs.
Mae Griffin, Mrs. Ruth Quinn,
Chairman of the Office Nurse
Section Program Committee,
introduced the guest speaker,
Dr. Hugh Powell, who Is dir
ector of the Rose Hill Poultry
Disease Diagnosis Lab, whicn
opened in 1960.
This lab is one of eight in
the state, working mainly with
chickens and turkeys. The main
purpose of the lab is diagnosis
of poultry diseases and advise
on how to treat, control and
prpvent diseases in poultry.
Ttiy handle about 200 cases
ealcn month, each case aver
ting five birds, and serve an
proximate 75 mile radius.
Following Dr. Powell's inter
esting address, the nominating
committee presented the slate
of officers for 1968:
Board of Directors: Mrs.
Mattie Bostlc, and Mrs. Ruby
Merritt
1st Vice President; Mrs.
Chris Blake, Burg aw
Secretary: Mrs. Rebecca H.
Judge, Beulaville
Nominating Committee: Mrs.
Sarah Wells, Wallace
Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Ken an s
ville
Mrs. Jatmie Walker.
The 1968 Clinical Sessions
will be held Oct. 22-25 at the
Jack Tar Hotel, Durham, N.C.
Following adjournment, del
icious refreshments were ser
ved by hostesses, Mrs. Emily
Wells, Mrs. Mae Wilson, and
Mrs. Ruth Ouinn.
ntles.
Those to be honored for 50
yews service are: Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Cutchin of Whi
takers (Edgecombe County), Dr.
and Mrs. Daniel L. Knowles,
Dr. Claiborne T. Smith and
Dr. and Mrs. Leslie O. Stone,
all of Rocky Mount.
Postal Employaa
Cut
Postmaster Colon Holland
has announced a cut in hourly
employment in the Kenansville
postoffice.
Due to this cut he urges that
mail going out in the afternoon
be in the postoffice by 4 p.m.
He explained that by getting the
bulk of the mail in early in the
afternoon it can be processed
without interfearing with morn
ing work hours. Otherwise
morning mail will be late getting
up.
26 UNC-G Seniors
From Duplin [
GREENSBORO Minaty-sta ?
of North Carolina's JSbcountiM
are represented by graduate and
undergraduate students en
rolled this fall at the Univer
sity of North Carolina at Green
sboro.
Among the 5,889 students ?
tending UNC-G this fall are 36
from Duplin County.
Cruse Crashed
In Car Crash
A one-car accident claimed
the life of a Warsaw man last
week.
Will Cruse, 59 white male
of Rt. 2 Warsaw, was killed
instantly when his 1953 Chev
rolet ran off the right side of
the road and hit a tree on
rural paved road 1002, North of
Albertson.
State Trooper S.T. Joyner
said the victim's chest was
crushed, which might have been
prevented by use of seat belts.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at
the Quinn-McGowan Funeral
Home by the Rev. Johnny Mil
ler. Burial was In Pinecrest
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mollie Crews; six daughters,
Mrs. Nlmmie Hall, Mrs. Clyde
Smith, Mrs. Lucy Smith and
ston; four sons, Walter Lee
Crews of /Wnston,' William,
Lewis Carrol! and David Leon
Crews, all of Warsaw; three
sisters. Mrs. Sarah Moore of
Kinston, Mrs. Lula Fail of
Golds bo ro and Mrs. Ida Foss
of Warsaw; 30 grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
He was a farmer.
Edward Brown, center, son of Mr. aid Mrs.
J. Macon Brown of Beulavtlle received the
Eagle Scout Award a special services In
Beulavtlle B*tUt
DeWi scout master, right ana ??y
Brown Receives Eagle Scout Award
In services held Sunday night
October IS, at Beul avtlle Bap
tist Church, William Edward
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Macon Brown, received the
Eagle Scout Award, the highest
scoutlnc award.
Mr. Tom Deaton, District
Scout Executive, of Warsaw,
presided over the ceremony.
Opening with a brief Introduc
tion of scouts, the scouts en
tered the church together and1
remained standing for the
Pledge o f Allegiance to the
American Flag, and the Boy
Scout Honor. Mr. Deaton gave
a talk on scouts' Importance
to their country, town, and
themselves, and gave the re
quirements for becoming elig
able for the eagle scout award.
Twelve boy scouts proceeded
to the front of the church each
with an unlighted candle, while
Scout Richard Thomas escorted
William Edward to the front, as
he knelt Rev. Eugene Carmlch
ael led in Prayer. William
Edward lighted nis candle, and
proceeded down the row of boy
scouts, lighting a candle and
repeating one of the scout's
12 Ideals, placing' emphasis on
the last, A Scout is Reverent.
He then proceeded to the plat
form where Mr. Deaton called
his scout master Mr. Rod Dew
to the platform, and presented
Eagle Scout certificates. Scout
C.A. Miller escorted William
Edward's parents to the
platform, where Mr. Dew pre
sented the sward for Mrs. Br
own, a scout necklace, and a
tie pin for his father.
William Edward Is a 15 year
old-sophomore at East Duplin
High. In addition to being an
active scout , he is a member
of the Health Careers Club,
Monogram Club and won his
letter in Golf, F. T. A. Club,
Spanish Club, aid Jr. Varsity
Basketball. He also plays the
organ aid piano, and is a pia
nist for the Young Peoples De
partment a Beulaville Baptist
Church.
William Edward is the 1st boy
in Beulaville ever to receive
this award. The community
is very proud of him.
Services At
Johnson's Church
Johnson's Baptist Church is
holding its annual Homecoming
Service next Sunday.
The day will begin with Sun
day School at 10 A.M. The
Worship Service will be held
at 11 A.M. Rev. Eugene B.
Hager, former pastor, now ser
ving as the Superintendent of
Missions, Neuse Baptist Assoc
iation, will the the speaker.
Special music will be furnished
by the choir. There will be
"dinner on the grounds follow
ing die Worship Service".
* Homecoming Sunday has also
been designated "Church Loy
alty Sunday". The members
will bring their offerings for
the building fund. The entire
offering will be usedvowardthe
building jal. a.aew sanctsaryii.
The Homecoming Service will >
also introduce die revival to
begin on Monday, October 21,
7:30 P.M. and will continue
each evening through Sunday,
October 27. Rev. Tommy
Deese, Pastor, Poston Baptist
Church, Wallace, N.C. will be
the speaker. There will be
special music during the ser
vices. There will also be a
Nursery for the small children.
Judges Announced For I
Miss Duplin Pegeent I
E.C. Thompson, in, Chair
man of Judges Committee for
the Miss Duplin County Pageant
to be held Saturday evening,
November 9th at the Kenan
Memorial Auditorium, has In
formed that the following Jud
ges have been selected to pick
the next Miss Duplin County.
MISS ANN B. REYNQLDS
Wife of Mr. Billy Reynolds
of Clinton, N.C. Mrs. Rey
nolds was selected as Mrs.
North Carolina in 1964. Her
combined talents and knowled
ge mate her a valuable asset
' HOMECOMING SERVICE
Homecoming will be observed
at the Beulaville Pentecostal
Free Will Baptist Church Sun.
Oct. 20,1968. Rev. B.B.Caryle
of Bladensboro, N.C. will speak
at the 11:00 service. Dinner
will be spread on the yard.
A song service will be con
ducted in the afternoon.
Everybody is cordially invit
ed to attend.
to our Pageant.
MRS. PEGGY MANN-A well- I
known personality, Mrs. Main I
has been women's director and I
hostess for her dally 30-1
minute variety television pro- I
gram for women, "The PeggyL
Mann Show" since 1954. She
is in great demand as an of- 'C
flclal hostess, fashion show
commentator, and speaker thr
oughout this area.
MR. AND MRS. TOMMY
BLAND-Residents of Washing
ton, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Blanc
have served as judges of many
local pageants. Mr. Bland 1<
a well-known T.V; personality
with WjliT.W.'TV lfi W&MtP ,:
ton. N.C. and appears nightly
as a regualr feature on "Sam
my Bland with the Weather"?
MR. TOMMY V ANN-Resident
of Clinton. N.C., Tommy has
served as a judge in many local
pageants and was a juage In
the Miss Warsaw Pageant in
1966. Mr. Vann is associated
with Womble Vann Motor Co.
in Clinton, N.C.
New Methodist Bishop To Visit Ares
Bishop William Ragsdale
Cannon, newly-elected bishop
of the Raleigh Episcopal Area
of The United Methodist Church,
will be visiting Methodists of
the Goldsboro District on Sun
day, October 20. The Golds
boro District includes Metho
dist churches in Wayne, John
ston, Greene, Lenoir, Duplin,
and Sampson counties.
Prior to his election to the
episcopacy, Bishop Cannon
taught Church History and His
torical Theology at Emory Uni
versity's Candler School of
Theology. He became dean of
the theological school in 1953,
a position which he held until
his election to the episcopacy
in July of this year. He has
served as delegate to The Wo
rld Council of churches: he was
an official observer at the re
cent session of The Vatican
Council.
The new Methodist leader
has addressed himself to the
difficult and unusual task of
visiting the home of every
Methodist minister in Eastern
North Carolina. He will visit
ministers of the Goldsboro Dis
trict on Monday, October 21.
A reception and open house
will be held in his honor at
> the district parsonage at 617
I Banks Avenue in Goldsboro
from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock on
| Sunday afternoon. Methodist
? ministers and laymen from the
| district have been invited to
attend the reception.
Officers To Be
| Elected
MOUNT OLIVE?The annual
I meeting of the Mount Olive Col-.
I lege Area Foundation will be
I held on Tuesday, October 22,
at 7:30 p.m. The meeting
and program will be held in the
College auditorium on the
| Downtown Campus.
Contributors to the Found
I at Ion's support of Mount Olive
| College are members who are
being urged t o attend. Special
invitation letters are being
mailed to these persons.
Dr. Hervy B. Kornegav, Sr..
I President of the Foundation,
I will preside at the meeting and
I present a report on the cur
rent Development Fund Cam
paign in progress at the College.
I Treasurer Robert S. Williams
I will present ?i annual report.
I New Officers will be elected.
ESEA Seminar
I At ECU
GREENVILLE -Thirty-two
I officials of Eastern North Car
I ollna schools met at East Car
I ollna University recently to dis
cuss problems and new
| opportunities of the federal Ele
I merit ary and Secondary Edu
I cation Act (ESEA) program in
Anendng from Duplin Coun
T
I N C Easttrn Baptist Association W
I 11m North Carolina Eastern
B*xist Association held its one
hundred and forty-first annual
session on Tuesday, October 8th
at the Rose Hill Baptist Church,
and at the Immauel Baptist
Church In Clinton on October
| 9th. The Moderator was Mr.
' John A. Johnson, of Warssw,
and the Clerk was Mr. MA
McLaln, of Chinquapin.
On die first day's session
| the morning was given over to
reports, and business. The
boimtlful lunch was served on
the ground by the ladles of the
Rose Hill Church. In the d
,
3Ions Committee Report. ?d
Missionary's Report, as well as
other business.
The second day in Clinton
heard further business fallowed
by "Missionary Message
(Japan)" given by Or. Robert
Culpepper, a Missionary to Ja
pan.
In the afternoon the Doctri
nal Message was presented fay
Dr. Carol Trotter, from the
Southeastern Baptist Seminary.
Dr. Trotter is also interim
minister for die Rose Hill Chu
rch.
NOW
JT HEAR THIS!
# EAST COAST NURSERY OF PINK HILL
L UNDER NEW
I MANAGEMENT
"^SMITH'S NOBSERT
I ?"? ?
Owned & Operated By MR. & MRS. EDWARD EARL SMITH
I COME TO PINK HILL
AND SAVE
[ ? COMPLETE NURSERY STOCK ?
Up,
up
and away
with the
freshest
shoe look
for fall
I
k
Naturalizer's
little-heeled shoe
blends the new
look of a high-rise
front with a rounded
toe and gleaming
l metal trim.
Set Naltrtlutr Skats on
Okr W rmsftr Shews NBC TV
llgWE* 3D
101 W. Main 8treet ? Clinton
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 30. 1968
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks $ 23,612.513.18
U. S. Government Securities $25,439,900.60
State, Municipal, and Public Securities ... 26,925,626.98
Federal Agencies, State and Municipal
Securities due within one year 17,494,977.74 69,860,505.32
Loans and Discounts II 3,568,297.21
Accrued Interest - Investments 840,946.89
Other Assets 365,293.32
Bank Houses, Equipment,
and Real Estate 3,929,494.58
Inter-Office Clearings 2,614,415.13
$214,791,465.63 |
fj ?I ?
LIABILITIES !
i
Capital Stock $ 4,990,000.00 J
Surplus 13,600,000.00
Undivided Profits 4,990,138.60
Income Collected - Not Earned 4,204,619.90 J
Accrued Interest, Taxes, etc 619,013.94
Other Liabilities 381,781.51
Deposits 186,005,911.68 (
$214,791,465.63
Utttt, ?A.-W.&iii. \ ? '
BEAUFORT GOLDS BORO
BLACK CREEK LITTLETON SARATOGA
? CARY MAGNOLIA SCOTLAND NECK
I ELM CITY MICRO SELMA
I ENFIELD MOCKSVILLE STANTONSBURG
| EUREKA NEW BERN TRENTON
I FAISON PIKEVILLF. WALLACE
, FAYETTEVILLE PLYMOUTH WARSAW
I1 FREMONT >. PRINCETON WELDON
ssss m asr^a
Bra
Member Federal Depo.lt Insurance Corporation