Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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[Briefs] Tetanus Shots South Kenansvllle Extension Club will sponsor Tetsnus Shots ?> at the Duplin County Health j, Department on March 17th, 8 \ a.m. to 4 p.m. This service Is fne to all interested persons whether Initial shot or booster. Mikt Up Mooting There will be a make-up session for counselers of the Wallace Methodist Church for th? BUly Graham film. The Rest less One^this Friday nig* ht and next Friday nighty will Stan at 7:30 pan. and end 8:45 Pun. This film may also be borrowed by Individuals and groups. Weekend Revive! The PFWB Church In Beu lavllle is having a weekend Revival March 8tn and 9th which will Include three services, Sa turday night at 7:30 p.m., Sun day morning at 11 a.m. and Sun day night at 7:30 The services will feature sp ecial music which will Include a quartette from Holme? Theo logical Seminary of,Greenville S.C. Everyone is "Cordially Invited to attend. 1 Optra tit* 975 Honor Roll member of the 975 operation of American Red Cross are: Attorney Gradv Mercer Kenansvllie Elementary Sc hool Faculty Carolina Tel. and Tel. Co. Ella Rosa Mercer Thlgpea Sandy Plain Revival Spring revival at Sandy Plain FWB Church will be March 10 15. Rev. James B. Hardy will be the speaker. Special singing each evening. Services begin at 7:30.' The chur.ch invites you to attend. PraaMaat's List At Caaiafeall Collage Named to the President's List at Campbell College were two Duplin County students, Judjy Ann Keebaugh of Calyp so and J ante M. Strickland of Warsaw. i Ordinance Passed The Kenansvllie Tewn Board passed an ordinance at their regularly scheduled meeting Monday night prohibiting use of the town dump by persons ot her thai residents within the If incorporated town limits. learnedlWmO^eM of Rose Hill's *ttlzem dled while attendku a 4-H Club Aeeting. He died as he lived, contributing to the lives of ot hers.* Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. McCattany f Po-lun Rraitehew iiS", ' ngetm tf ire | 1111 Warsaw J C't Makes Award Via Tetapkeaa From Manilla NEWER NAMED 69 DSA RECIPIENT Craven Brewer i ? ? ? * The Warsaw J^cees, in a ra ther unique presentation, named Craven Brewer fcs their 1969 Distinguished Service Award recipient. Brewer was in the Philippine Islands serving two weeks active duty for the U.S. Navy. Although 13,000 miles from Warsaw, Brewer was on hand for the presentation by way of a special telephone con ference Speaker Set made pos sible by Carolina telephone and Telegraph Company. Frank Steed, honorary life member of the club gave the Invocation which was followed Si a fine meal at the Duplin ountrv Club. Jaycees Pres ident Brooks Boyette then gave the welcome. DSA Chairman, E.C. Thompson, 111, introduced the guests and past DSA re cipients. Jaycees Jim Turner introduced Tana Carlton and Bill Britt as this years Out standing Teenagers. Turner made a few brief comments about each and ended by saying "Fine children come from fine parents." He then Introduced Tana's and Bill's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Brltt. Roger Phillips was presented The Key Man Award by Jaycee President Brooks Boyette. This award is given to the Jaycee who had done more for the cl ub during the past year. DSA Chairman Thompson presented the DSA Award by recognizing Craven Brewer as the 1969 recipient. Thompson said, "Although Craven could not be here in person, tonight, he will be here by telephone. His next remarks were "can you hear me Craven." He then read a letter to Craven acknow ledging the judges decision. Cr aven then responded and ex pressed his appreciation to the Jaycees for making this honor possible. Everyone was able to near Craven over the Special Conference Set. Thompson then Introduced Craven's mother, Mrs. Helen Brewer, who ac cepted the award for her son. Some of Brewer's achieve ments are as follows: Presi dent of his Senior Class in High School; Graduate of the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; two years active * ************** duty U.S. Navy; obtained rank of Lt. J.G-United States Navy; past president of the Faison Jaycees; chairman of the Bo- 1 oard of Stewards; member of A Duplin County Development Co- J rp; Vice President of Branch : Bank and Trust Co., Warsaw: ? proprietor of Lord Duplin Ap- ' ts.; member of Warsaw Jaycee and serving on Board of Di- 1 rectors; Chairman of 1969Miss Duplin County Pageant. After reaaing this fine list of achievements. ChairmanTh- 1 ompson described Craven as most distinguished by his per- ' sonality as reflected in his con- ' stant enthusiasm, warm and fr iendly nature and unique ability to smile constantly, except wh en he's asleep." Thompson called on Rivers D. Johnson who introduced Con gressman David N. Henderson as the guest speaker. Roger Phillips adjorned the banquet leading the J aycee Cr eed. The banquet was followed by a dance featuring Jimmy Aycock's Melodaires. JOHNSON INTRODUCES BILL slf 220 pretainlng to the Hunting Season for bear, deer and squirrel in the counties of bupltn, Pender and Onslow, "To establish the hunting season for bear, deer, and sq uirrel in the counties of Dupl in, Onslow, and Pender." Establishes in named coun ties open season for taking of tear. male deer and'squirrels sfng year. Forbids taking fe male deer at any time. Sets out type of weapons and est ablishes qualifications on such weapons which may be used in Jtaklng of game covered by ?GL and makes unlawful the refusal while hunting to surrender wet? pon for inspection by authrori zed officer. Regulates manner and method of taking such game. Requires land owner's permis sion be given prior to hunting on lHrup.11.1 ^wWdeiYor klQlVig prop erty owner of bear, deer or squirrels at any time such ani mals are committing depreda tions on his property, and pro vides, upon notice to game pro tector and issuance of jpermit by such officer, land otrner or tenant on whose property de predation was committed may give chase to damaging animal with aid of gun ana dog. Au thorizes Midlife Resources Commission to permit deer Crash Kills Rose Hill Man WALLACE?One person was<J killed and another seriously in jured when two cars collided head-on five miles north of here Wednesday afternoon on Highway 11. Daniel Thomas Henderson, 33, Rose Hill Rt. 2, was kil led Instantly in the crash, ac cording to State Trooper Ro bert N. Johnson. Mrs. Bertha Webber Carr, 53, Hookerton Rt. 1, driver of the other car, was admitted to a Kenansvllle hospital tor treatment of head, arm and leg injuries. ? Henderson was drhrlrtg south ?n the highway when his car swerved across the center line and crashed into the Carr vehi cle, Trooper Johnson said. Mrs. Henderson told Trooper Johnson that Henderson was un der a doctor's care and was taking drugs as part of his medication. There was no evidence of alcohol Involved in the wreck. The trooper said both cars were equipped with seat belts, but neither Henderson or Mrs. Carr were using them at time of the crash. Johnson said use of seat belts could have reduced Mrs. Carr's Injuries. Henderson's death was Duplin County's seventh high way fatality, and the second hignway death in Duplin in two consecutive days. Surviving: his wife, Mrs. Ma rtha C. Henderson: four dau ghters, Vickie, Wanda, Joan and Lisa Henderson of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mamie Hen derson of Rose Hill; two sis ters, Mrs. Shirley Simmons of Roseboro and Mrs. Nellie Swi nson of Richlands; two broth ers, Marlon and Marvin Hen derson of Rose Hill. mma m m ? ? Commissioner Notes The Welfare Department re ported to the Duplin County Bo ard of Commissioners Monday that surplus food was distribut ed to 3,230 persons during the month of February, Since this number has Increased each month 3,400 persons are expec ted to receive surplus commo dities during the month of March. North East Volunteer Fire Department, Rt. 2; Wallace has been Inspected and qualified as a Volunteer Fire Depart men and will receive >100 per month from t^coufMjj by the county w$s sold by sealed bids for a high Md of gross sales of >74,940.60 for a six months period ending De cember 31, 1968. Of this am 0U%e*K2?vme ZPt* The Kenansvllle store has accrued funds due town in county ' in ' rt* 'amount T*12, cess of^moS V'le^s^thaii J oi i n A, J ohi1 "? v-::, Xfix Col serving 118 persons during the month of February. Aid to the Blind was granted to 18 new cases and off-premi ses l|eer license were issued to C<cil D. James operating the American Service Station in I Wallace. Wrong Town Wrong Bank The attempt to enter Wacca maw Bank and Trust Company in KenansviUe on Friday night, February 28th and the attempt to enter the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brown, also of Ken atiSVllle was all a mistake. In fact being In Kenansville was also a mistake. That Is what Brutus Kornegay 42 white maie of Magnolia told Kenansville Police Chief Tyson Bostic, who charged Kornegay with driving under the Influence and no operators license. Kornegay explained that he thought he was in Magnolia and was attempting to enter hL> own home which he ee-ksed ;'J with the bank. When no one answered his knock on the bank doef at 11:48 p.m. he decided he w?s In the wrong place so he drove dbwn the street to the jk jr. injured Randy Hall, 17 year old jun ior at James Kenan High School was painfully injured as she was leaving the East Central Con ference Basketball tournament here Friday night in the Kenan Memorial Aidltorium. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, par ents of the injured girl, said she was struck by a Volkswagon driven by one of her class mates. Cnarles Ivey HI of Rt. 2, Mount Olivias she attemp ted to cross tflfc road in heavy traffic. The foreign car ap parently threw her into a car operated by Mrs. Madeline Nor ris of Chlnqugitn before Randy came to rest on the rough pa vement. Randy was hospitalized at Duplin General Hospital with two broken legs, heavy abra sions and deep lacerations. She was released from the hospital Sunday with a cast on her left leg where both bones were brok en about the ankle. The small bone was broken below the right knee. ? > East Central Conference in cludes parts of Wayne, Lenoir. Duplin, Jones, and Pend. rCoun ties, and had brought to Kenan Auditorium die largestcrowdof spectators ever attending a tournament in the area. The Auditorium was filled to cap a to Una seats, tvery available hunting on Holly Shelter Wild life Refuge. Describes area of Duplin Co unty In which taking of deer j shall be prohibited from effec-/ tlve date of this act until Oct. 1, 1974. Makes penalties for violation of act the same as those for violation of prohibited acts under GS Ch. 113 (Conserva tion and Development). Pro vides Act shall remain in ef fect until expressly repealed by ^subsequent law. Effective date July 1, 1969. a ? - dew Business For Pink Hill A new appllcance company, Quick Sales, has opened for bus at 108 Central Ave., Pink Hill, in the building formerly occu pied by Bell Oil Company. Lei ghton H. Turner, Sr. and Hugh C. Turner are operators of the business. Quick Sales will offer a com plete line of Frigidaire appli ances, phonographs, radios and television revelvers, manufac tured by RCA, Sherwin-Will iams paints, name-brand small appliances, electrical and pl umbing supplies and acomplete line of tobacco products. Manager Hugh C.Turner said their slogan is "we service what we sell", and will offer bank financing with up to 24 months to pay. Both Hugh and Leighton are Pink Hill natives and are ac tive in the civic and religious life of the community. Hugh is married to the for mer Janie Hobgood of Oxford who was employed for several years at Duplin General Hosp ital in Kenansville and they have four children. Leighton is married to the former Mildred Davis, daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of Pink Hill. They are the parents of three chil dren. Rose Hill Jaycee Supper Saturday Is the big day. The Rose Hill Jaycees are sponsor ing a Bar-B-Cue Pork and Ch icken supper at the Rose Hill Elementary School Crfeterlaon Saturday, March 8, from 5:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M. They will offer a variety of plate sizes beginning with the chllds plate. The menu will consist of either Bar-B-Cue chicken or Pork or both, slaw, potatoe cake, hush puppies and tea or coffee. CONFERENCE SPEAKER SET-The above set was used to bring Recipient Craven Brewer's voice 12,000 miles from Manilla to Warsaw last Friday night. By using the set an operator or party may make acallto where the set is installed. It will ring like a regualr telephone. The call may be answered and transferred over the speakers or microphone. Also calls can be made from the set. The set was installed by Lexie Tyndall of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company. RECEIVES AWARD FOR SON?Mrs. Helen Brewer accepts the 1969 DSA Award for her son Craven from DSA Chairman Gene Thompson at the Warsaw Jaycees DSA Ban quet last Friday night. ? (Photo by Ike Riddick) Observes Youth Wk. Johnson's Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Warsaw will observe Youth Week March 9 through 15. Sun day March 9 will be youth Sun day and the young people will take over leadership respon sibilities In the Sunday School, the Morning Worship Service and the Baptist Training Union. Bob Gavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gavin, and a mem ber of the church, will be the Youth Pastor and will preach for both services. This Is an annual event at Johnson Church and gives the youth an opportunity to develop leadership which has proven be neficial both to the youth and the adult membership. Wednesday evening March 12 the young people will have a cookout at Carlton Pond, south of Warsaw. The menu will be complete with hamburgers, welners and all the trmim ing, cooked around a bon fire. Equally as Important will be the fellowship and devotional services. On Friday the young people will have a Fellowship supper at Blands Barbecue. Following the supper the group will attend a Christian movie, The Rest less Ones, at the Center Th eatre in Mount Olive. This NOTICE LPN Area 29 Meeting LPN Area 29 will meet at 1:30 p.m. March^ln movie is a Hilly Graham film and has been well received by the young people. Good Neighbor Council Duplin County Commission ers appointed a Warsaw mini ster and fourteen High School students as members of the Duplin County Good Neighbor Council upon the recommen dation of Dr. J.S. Blair, Jr. of Wallace, Chairman oftheCoun cil. Rev. Charles Owens, minis ter to the Warsaw United Me thodist Chur< h was appointed to the membership along with students recommended By the principals from various sc hools as follows: Charity School: Gwendolyn Love Rt. 1 Box 26 Teachey; Charity School: Bessie M. Flowers Rt. 1 Box217Teachey; Douglass School: Patricia Wil liams P.O. Box 661 Warsaw; Douglass School: Janice Smith Rt. 1, Box 307 Warsaw; E.E. Smith School: Carolyn Bethea Rt. 1 Box 448 Mag nolia; E.E. Smith School: Reba Sloan Rt. 1 Box 414 Mtgnolia; E ast Duplin School: Anthony Kennedy Rt. 2 Pink Hill; East Dublin School: AllsonMa ready Rt. 2 Box 238 Wallace; James Kenan School: David Phillips Box 27 Ksnansville; James Kenan School: Bill Britt Box 687 Warsaw; Wallace Rose Hill School: M.L. Carr Rt. 2 Wallace; Wallace Rose Hill School: Steve Smith Box 36 Rt. 1 Harrells; North Dup lin School: Mark Pipkin; Nor th^ Duplin School: Deboy iiv .. iL; c,-. u.&'.U iJtJ WELL SOLD FA1SON--A bid of $6,000 from Charles F. Cates and . Sons for a deep well no longer needed by the town was acc epted by the Faison Town Board Monday night. The bid also includes the pump and pump house at the well located near the pickle plant. The board al so discussed needed street work. TFC Grady Km. Graduate Electronics iecnnictan rtrst Class Bruce D. Grady of Al bertson was named one of the honor students in his class wh ich graduated from the Elec tronics Technician Class "C" School at Service School Com mand. Naval Training Centerm Great Lakes, Illinois. In a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Gr ady, Rt. 1, Albertson, the Co mmanding Officer, Captain J. W. Guidry said that less than ten percent ot the graduates of the training school received grades high enough to be nwneo honor students. For his outstanding achieve ment TFC Grady was awarded a special certificate in recog nition of his academic excel lence. Captain Guidry pointed out that the knowledge that Grady has gained in the training sc hool will be valuable to him and to his country while he Is In the United States Navy, and will serve him in later life as well. He also expresed ip* precision to Mr. and Mrs. Gr exWtfo^npJ?7 devotion to
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 6, 1969, edition 1
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