4-H Poultry
Show And Sole ;
The Duplin County 4-H Pullet
Show and Sale will be held at
the Agricultural Building in
Kenansvflle on Thursday, Sep
tember 26, 196$, at 3 p. m. This
yeer there will be 112 pullets
ottered for sale. They will be
?old in groups of 14 to the high
est bidder. Prior to the sale,
Hie pullets will be judged and
ribbons awarded by the Exten
'dlteaVI O rtl 1 It t~ i-,f Cnn,nt ? i -i ?
sioti t ovutry nron:
North Carolina State Univer
A
All of the pullets have had
Also, the pullets were vacdnst
ted to prevent fowl pox.
.,i The public is cordially invit
ed to attend the show and tale.
^Buyers will be expected^)
the show coops may be emp
tied promptly after the sale.
? Patriotic Film
^ Tb ^
RALEIGH -Tar Heel mo
ists desiring personalized 1970
Jabense plates for their motor
Ijfihicles have until Octobers
pistes to-, the Departmipof
Motor YelUcles.
] Form# $ur applying for the
i jprsonalizeci plates may be se
cured by writing ro the De
partment of Motor Vehicles,
onhfiK) TiclSTrl "y
across the State?
; ;*;&1 A $10.00 fee must accompany
the application when mailed.
registration costs which are
i jgd st the regular renewal
Warsaw Rotary : ,
|Guest^at the Wwkly Meeting
and ' Urban Affairs Directo?
with Rate of North Carolina.
I^U^US
A*ttaiic hi h will bf
' zszz:'*m*m"*
M
i
iSili8 n m 3
^8 8 8Si 818 ^81 8i ^^8 8^
James Sprunt t? I
that the 1969-70 school year
promises to set a record and
Is to be the most exciting one
e with a preseru f
1140 students, wiM new students
still enrolling each day. Three
hundred nine (309) ew student*
and returning sophomores en
rolling in the assc late . gred
and diploma programs conver
ged oa the campus for an ojr*
ientation program and registra
tion for the fall quarter.
This represents approxima
tely 130% Increase in students
studying f.or the degree and
diploma programs. "LJ- -*
Educational centers have be
en established throughout the
county at the Chinquapin School
Teacherage, Albert son Branch
School, Rose Hill' Elementary
School for a ,wl enrollment
of 111 student^, taking studies
three levels. Fifty-two (52)
students are enrolled in thehjWt
school diploma program In the
programmed materials labor
atory on campus at James
Sprunt Institute.
Additionally 368 students are
enrolled in day and night
courses at James Sprunt In
stitute and the educational cen
ters at Chinquapin, Albertson
and Rose Hill In Old Testament,
Ambulance Attendants, Arts and
drafts, Auto Mechanics, Avia
tion Ground School, Brick Ma
sonry, Cake Decoration, Cer
amics, Eleven Great Artists,
Fire Service Training, Flower
Art augemeiitf- Hunting, Safety
and Marksmanship, Knitting,
OU Painting, Sewing (Beginning
and Advanced), Shoplifting Cl
inic and Welding.
Thirty-five (35) of the degree
students have enrolled in the.
new college transfer program
which is being offered by Un
lverslty of North Carolina at
Wilmington in cooperation with
James Sprunt Institute, the
professors from The Univtr
slty of North Carolina-Wilm
ington travel to James Sprunt
Institute four days and nights
per week to offer the freshman
year toward a baccalaureate
degree.
Thirteen (13) additional staff
members have been employed
for the James Sprunt Institute
campus due to the Increased
enrollment in degree and dip
loma programs and 45 part
time instructors have been em
. ployeaL. tcu instruct . the exten
sion programs In the county and
at night.
The school eagerly awaits
completion of the new shop
building on campus in order
to provide needed spaces due
to the increased enrollment.
Superior
?
Court Jurors
Sheriff T. Elwood Revelle
ha* announced the following
serve as Jurors tor the October
I, 1968 term of Superior Court,
mixed, la Duplin County. Judge
Albert Cowper of JQnston wffl
prealde.
^Herman jonss, Mt Olive;
Virgin^ Barring, Albertson;
Lenwood C. Brinkley, Rose Hill
William Henry Flowers, Tea
chey; Mrs. Leanna B. Williams,
Wallace; Leawood Rhodes, Beu
laville. Hardin J. Styles, Pink
Hill; 0. D. Drew, Jr., Magno
lia; Hughlene M. Smith, Seven
Springs; Carroll Hunter, Beula
vine; Amos Quinn Brinson,
Kenansville, Fronzy Davis. Mt
Olive; Frank Gautier, Mt. Olive
Thomas J. Rack ley. Rose Hill;
Mollie Jo Faulk, BeulaviUe;
Jarvis Hatcher, Wallace; Lou
isa Henderson, Beulaville;
France r, Murray. Beulaville;
Sprunt Hall, Bowden; Albert
James Hill, Deep Run; Mrs.
Ned Cottle, Bowden, Kenneth
Howell. Albertson Lloyd Ham
ilton, Albertson, and John Mc
Iver, Jr., Warsaw. ?
laiageiA
- : ftr I rt ?* dM -
:./rt??r ii ui- iimi .giir,v- ...v.. ?
}
Extension Home Makers
County Council Fall Mooting
Mrs. Elvin, Carter, Prate
dent, presided at the Duplin
County Council meeting, Thu
rsday, September 18, at the
Agricultural Building in Ken
ansvllle. The meeting was
opened with the ^United Nations
Hymn followed "by a devotional
by Mrs. Stanley Raynor of tee
Cedar Past Club.
tlwfWa rtnKkina (Ua*.
Mrs, nmue jjodqiim,
"* ^
dSnrs11* thT'cou^MMUd
Health Committee to jfo^for the-:
The Christmas fair is to be
held November 14 and 15.
Announcements Included Cit
izenship Forum on November
10-14. All persons interested
should contact Home Econo
-toics Agent no later than Sep
tember go.
W' ;'<? 4Nf*
Pe&ni for the Camp Lejrtfae
projects should be sent to NTs.
sgivtg** Club ^members
were urged til attend the Fall
Forum of the, N. C. Council of
Womens Orpnizations on Sep
tember 25 at the 8tatler-Hil
ton Inn, Raleigh.
Jaanna Sw.n.ar Bowline M i WM
Jeanne Swanner Bowline f ;
The North Carolina Poultry
Queen Pageant will be held
Thursday October 2 at 8:00
P.M* at Kenan Memorial Au
ditorium In Kenans ville. Twelve
lovely contestants from throu
ghout the state will be competing
for the coveted tltMpf^
! The Rose Hill Jaycees who
Sponsor the Pageant each year
announced today tha; Jeanne
8wanner Bowline, Miss North
Carolina to 964 vrill ? the J
Mistress of ClBremonles for the
Jeanne, datwhter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jantes C.^Swarmc^.
lallty In the Miss America Pag
eant. Since that time she has
graduated from Auburn Univer
sity where she majored In Phy
sical Education. While at
Auburn she was Secretary of
the Student Body. President of
the Associated Women's Stu
dents and was named to Who's
Who In American Colleges and
Universities.
Since giving up her title she
has emceed over 100 local
beauty pageants as well as the
Miss North Carolina Pageant,
the largest State Pageant, and
has spoken at numerous con
ventions and banquets in thlr-*
ntly she is ltv|jj|jjjj|
Ralph Cottle, Personnel Director for Comfy
Division of Reaves Brothers Industry of
Kenansville presents a pillow to Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson, President of Area 29, Lic
ensed Practical Nurses Association as Mrs.
Reeves Brothers
T '
Lllliam Rouse, LPN, aid Mrs. Annie Mae
O'Leary, LPN, look 01. Pie pillow is one
of many contributed by Reeves for the
Duplin County unit? of Cherry Hospital,
Golds biro.
Contribute Pillows To LPN'S
Area 29 Licensed Practical
Nurses Association of which
Mrs. Margaret Johnson is pres
ident, has taken as one of their
projects for the pear the Dup
An appeal has been made by
the Director at Volunteer 9st?
vicps of Cherry Hospital for
material to be used in the Dup
lin County Unit, to help relieve
the. bleak drabness of the unit.
Reeves Brothers Industry
with Comfy Division located at
Kenansville which manufactur
es 'an assortment of colorful
home furhilMngt. has contribu
ted generously of their pillows
to the L P N Association to be
used at Cherry. The contrlbu
tion was made by Ralph Cottle.
Presonnel Director of Reeves
Brothers, on behalf of his com
pany.
Mrs. Johnson said the big
shipping carton presented by
Comfy Division of Re&Aft Bro
thers held a beautiful assort
ment of colors of pillows which
she is sure will be most wel
come in the institution.
Teen - Agers
Charged
Deputy Sheriff G. E. Proc
tor has charged two teen-age
boys with breaking and enter
ing and larceny of Herman
Barnette's garage located on
N. C. Highway 14 west of Ken
ansviDe.
The boys were picked up by
Deputy Proctor on Monday
afternoon September 21. The
break-in occurred Tuesday
night, September 9th.
The older of the two broth
ers, Doane Hall, 16, is charged
with taking $30. in cash and a
.38 revolver belonging to Bar
nette. The younger boy, age 14
had in his possession a .22 cal
iber pistol also the property of
Baraette.
Receives
I...-., J
M!ward? %
On September 2nd 1989 in
Saigon, South Viet Nam, Eve
rett Cordell Johnson, son of
Mf. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson of
Kenansville was presented the
Republic of Vietnam Health
Medal tor his service to the
people of Vietnaaa.;
Cordell, a Foreign Service
Officer serving with the Agency
for international development
has been in Vietnam for over
three years now and has receiv
ed several awards both from U.
S. and Vietnamese Govern
ments for his outstanding ser
Attention
Magnolia Residents
It has been reported that
the Film Flemer recently op
erating in Magnolia contacted
a resident of the area and
asked for and received the name
formant was so helpful that the
Rose Hill
Church
Vandalized
Deputies Rodney Thigpen and
George Williams are looking
for what might qualify for one
of the meanest works of van
dalism of the years.
First Christian Church of Rt.
2. Rose Hill, in the Register's
Cross Roads area, was entered
on Saturday night. Furniture
was turned over, and windows
broken. Officers fixed the time
between 9:30 p. m. Saturday
and church services on Sunday
morning.
Damages were estimated at
$150. No arrest have been
made, but investigation is con
tinuing.
Post Office
Robbed
An all out investigation has
been launched by the local
sheriffs department, the SB!
and the postal department into
the robbery of the Calypao
Post Office which occurred on
Monday night of last week.
Deputy Rodney Thigpen said
that entry into the building
was by jimmying locks on two
doors. Inside the building the
door from the safe was ripped
off and an undetermined
amount of money and stamps
were removed from the safe.
Mrs. Ruth Farrior is postmis
tress at Calypso and discovered
the robbery when she entered
the iffice Tuesday naming,
Assisting Thiepen in the 7?-'
vestigation is Bill Green of the
SBI and William Stanley of the
U. 6. Postal Department.
Nome Makers Urged To
SEEK BETTER HOUSING
Housing is one of Duplin's
major problems. The term hou
sing also includes furnishings
and the adequacy of the two is
usually synonymous. For most
families housing constitutes ma
jor expenditures and an invest
ment which reflects the man
agement of family income.
The Housing Committee of
the Duplin County Agricultural
Extension Service Board met
recently in the Agricultural
Building to discuss housing
problems in the county and
also to make suggestions for a
county housing program. Un- -
fortunately, suitable credit is
not available to all families for
housing, but the use of avail
able credit is not being used to
the fullest potential. Through
educational programs, Agricul
tural Extension Service plans
to inform the people about a
vailable commercial and gov
ernmental credit in order to
promote a wise use of credit.
Farm Home Administration,
Federal Land Bank Associa
tion, and Veterans Administra
tion are local sources of credit.
Land-use planning was also
discussed. Many families would
qualify for a housing loan if a
suitable lot were available. Ex
tension workers strive to make
communities aware of land-use
planning for all segments of the
population.
There is an increased inter
est in beautification of private
and public grounds. One major
problem in beautifying Duplin
is lack of motivation. Dump
heaps and abandoned houses
are increasing in number. Per
haps the greatest immediate
need is for better appreciation
of beauty by underpriviledged
in our towns as well as our
rural areas. The Committee
suggests community projects
that would involve local citi
zens in beautification projects.
Representatives of 0. E. O.,
F. H. A., James Sprunt, con
tractors and Community Devel
opment pledged their coopera
tion in making a consentrated
effort to motivate better hous
ing in Duplin. Mrs. William
Igoe of Faison is chairman of
the Housing Advisory Commit
tee.
The cosmotology class of James Sprunt
insiftute are left to right front row: Qarolyn
Hatcher, WilmaBatts, and Judy Epley. Second
row- Hilda Byrd, Gall Hatcher. Patricia
Sikes and Roleen Hennessee. Third row
Syble Maready, Joyce Rouse, Macy Casey,
Clara Carter, and Glenna Thorton. Instruc
tor Is Stephen Blanton of Wallace.
Who leys Rest Horns Residences Visited By
JSI Cosmotology Class
Whaley Rest Home In Kenans
vllle was a bustle of excitement
Friday Morning. Wheel Chairs
were skootlng hither and yonaS
all the residents converged on
the "shampoo room" of the
Rest Home and were given a
real treat by the Cosmotologv
class at James Sprunt Instl
Wallace, took his entire Cos
motology class of thirteen girls
to the Rest Home on invitation
of Mrs. John Hall, co owner
operator of the home.
Residents received hair Sty
les, shampoos and sets which
allowed the students valuable
experience and proved quite an
assest as a morale builder for
the ladies, g,** iy 1. g
v>.\ -
Members of the class are
Carolyn Hatcher, Wlhna Bans
Judy Epley, Hilda Byrd, Gail
Hatcher, Patricia Sikes.Roleen
Hermessee, Syhle Maready,
Joyce Rouse, Macy Casey, Cla
ra Carter, and Gienna Thorton.
Instructor Blanton Is owner
of Mrs. Saphen's ftyltag Mio
of Vtellace.