Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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a ? i i b f ^ a ^ u^MiiH I,' ^H I |^| I III I I ^j I l^^| ^B I I "^fl | ^ SMIWVHMHLi | Duplin County Citizens for < School*, will h?ld thei: reffular monthlv meetin? Tues day, October M, at 8 o'clock p.m. In the Court room In KenAnsvtlle. President Junes Orepgla request that all In terested persons make plans ved on Sunday , October 12th. Revival services will begin that evening, to be held nightly at 7?30 pjn. All friends of the church are cordially invited to attend. Harvest Sales Inear Beulaville A barbecue I vfy."11 J"** jh>Wd at tto outlaws I the' program will lndlude Sunda> School at 10:00 AJd. and Worship Service at lbOQ I A.M. wbhRev. Calhoun D. John son, missionary to Chile, as ? guest speaker at the Worship I Service. L??s A picnic lunch wilt be served I following the Worship Service. I Members, former members and ? friends are cor^plly invited. |levif?l -"i i ttevlvtl^Serylceg wUl tehcM and confinuing through Friday night, Oct. II The Sunday riight service will begin at 7:30 P. M. ami the services Monday throush Fri day will begin at17:45 , The Rev. Waldo Early ?f Qinton will be the visiting min ister. Mr. Early is a well known Baptist Minister of the area, who served an interim pastor of the Magnolia Baptist Church in 1963. The Nursery will be open for small culm. I Who Will Be i Mm V.t? Plans are underway far the moot elaborate celebration In the history of Veterans Day; Pretty girls are always a special attraction and pretty rjrla are invito to participate in the Miss Vet Pageant to be held in the Warsaw Junior Hi at 8 p. m November ?fc in Addition to beaut* ami talent S/fS m winne wil be trophy and $100 bond am; ,,)| . f..,; nnn iiaaD C1!.*! wu ?. > n ic- one v. f?K ip * receiv a trophy and *as bond. AB contestants wfll be guest 4^ anquet d? * at th ? The National Farmers Organization of Duplin Coizity moved their first load of hogs Tuesday at their Re-load station in ?I: : ' . /?:?>* ? Beulavllle. The selling price for Duplin farmers was established before the animals were sold to Swift Co. of Wilson. History was made in Duplin County Tuesday when the Nat tonal Farmers Organisation opened their hog re-load and buying statin in Beulaville. Have, before had farmers in this area been in a position to bargain with a buyer tar the produce thejr have to offer for sale. Alton Powell. President of the Count* Unit of NFO said that the base price lag go. I bogs tor this sale had bean set at ?38.7S per hundred we&t with the ability to price quality hoes up to H7.M per huatjfed. Johnny of Richlands is Barganing Supervisor Lloyd Taylor of Warsaw is Zone Su pervisor. Hie Marketing Ana seraiESE; i tionak office in Corning. lews. ration wwe^iSsfi^ seSTat these prices. The animals wen taken by members to^be re L'I 'j load station, formerly Beula ville Livestock Market an the Trenton Highway. Where they ware weighed and graded. /fcjTjwS i M men who. are alao WTO ] numbers. The selling price is cShlished before the animals leAe the farm? Eight sectiotf foreman are working to the county with the appreadmataty MO NFO mem bers.- Under each section tore map, aiw.barganing coordina the county organization. * " ? _ _ M-ta b-d. placque * after helng named ?'Out standing Young Farmer Of The Year." Marion Dean Brown . ?>*??? ?vu W?MI ?iwnn Vf viun quapin was named "Outatand tag Young Farmer" at the 1*.. ? North Carolina Poultry Ju bilee in Roee WD. , 1 Jaycaa President Boh Can and JubOae Chairman Ray Sanderson made the award Sat urday afternoon at the fifth annual Jubilee in Roae Hill. Brown was presentee que and a certificate far $1M. Drain Roae RIB Trading Com pany toward the purchase of a ?ft,,.. ^ i ,?IM ?*-?? ? _ - - i ^ Thia Year's outstanding you ng farmer is 91 years old. His farm operation is diversified in that ha tenda 11. acrat of to bocco and 45 acres of corn. He raises sou neoa 01 nogs pel year and is a contract broiler pro ducer for Ay cock Mining Com pany of Wallace, with a capac ity for ao.OQO broilers. 1%e Brown's income is one hundred percent farm. They own 88 acres of which 40 acres is cleared. They also rent an additional sixty acres. Marlon and his wife Camel lia, have two children, Dean, age 4 and Danny who is one year old. They are members of ShUoh Baptist Church, Rt. l Chinquapin, where he is as sistant secretary He is also a member of the Mill Swamp RuflUn Club. Witnesses Plan Convention After summer trips to At lanta, Buffalo, and New York City where more than 234,000 people attended, area Jehovah's Witne?ses are twsily making plans for a similar, small** convention to be held In Whlte vlllr N C. beginning Ocmber 10th. The Whitevllle High School will serve is ?h g class room whe several hi Jred fa mil; groups of vltnesse will ass< lb: rot three lays of training in speaking the use of In their public home tit hie Study service 4 e sa x * for local Witnesses, said the program would be a workshop on how each one attending could be a "Right Kind of Minister"; theme of the meeting. Cochran said the format would be patter ned after a series of conten tions being held around the world where more than 800,000 Hatcher Resigns Hall Elected Mayor At the regular scheduled meeting of the Town Board of Kenansville on Monday Night October ?, Mayor Earl Hatcher submitted his resignation. The resignation was accepted re tuctanHy and Dikon Hall was elected Mayor. Mayer Hatcher has been a resident of Kenansville for ap proximately fourteen years. He served two terms on the town board and had completed one term in office as Mayor and was re-elected without opposi tion last spring During his term as mayor, he has secured far Kenansville a grant and loan to install sewer and to ex pand the existing water fadtt tles. A site has also been pur chased to be used by the town m an industrial park. Hatcher's resignation stated In part "My reasons are varied and numerous, but for the rec ord let it suffice to say that my duties and obligations to my business have increased to the ex toot that I can no longer ful fil the duties at the office of Mayor. To continue in this po sition would not be fair to my family, my business partner, nor to the citisens of Kenans ville. My decision has not been an easy one to make . . Thank you for the help and coopera tion you have given to me in the past." The commissioners in accept ing the resignation, commend ed Hatcher for the capable leadership that he had shown during his term in office and especially for his eforts in se curing the loan and grant en abling the town to install sewer and expand the present water Qdem. The board elected Dixon 8. Hall to serve aa mayor (or the unexpired term. ?Mr. Hall was elected to a seat on the board at the elec tion in May 19M. He is president of James Sprunt Institute and has been a resident of Kenansville since the Technical School opened in 1964. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a candidate for his Doctors De gree in adult education from North Carolina State Univer sity. Raleigh. An active member of the Ken ansville United Methodist Chu rch, which he serves in many capacities, he is also a member of many local civic and frater nal organizations. Dixon Half Xt J Mrs. Reynolds ? -? ? - t Warsaw's Mayor E. J. Strick land, accompanied by Commis sioner Harry McCullen and Town Clerk Alfred Arring re quested t h e DupUn County Board of Commissioners Mon day to Initiate a project for flood control by draining Ste warts Creek which originates within the town of Warsaw. A roster of officers for Dup Un General Hospital to serve from September SO. 1909 to October 1, 1970 was presented to the commissioners as fol lows: Chief of Staff-President. Dr. Corbett L. Quinn; Vice Chief of Staff-Vice President, Dr. Oscar L. Redwine; Secre tary- Dr. H. T. Ray: Executive Committee Doctors Quinn, Red wine, and Ray; Utilization Re view Committee. Dr. Ray. Dr Redwine and Dr. J. 'W Straug m aaa ban; Medical Staff Members to Board of Trustees, Or. Quinn and Dr. ?. L. Boyette. In further business: the com missioners accepted the resi gnation of County Extension Agent, George Wellons; adopt ed resolution to purchase site of former Service Motor Com pany in Kenansville: adopt ed resolution endorsing passage of one percent sales tax in the November 4 election; and instr cted the clerk to advertise for bids for Ave cars to be purch ased for use by the sheriff's department. The tax collection for the month of September, beginning August M through September 23. were $325,261.05 Aid to the blind was aproved for 14 cases, or change orders approved. a <?? Auxiliary tiects umcers The meeting of the Duplin County Medical Auxiliary was held at the Country Squire on Tuesday September 30. The president, Mrs. E. L. Boyette presided, opening the meeting with the auxiliary pledge re peated in unison by the mem bers. The minutes of the June meet ing were read and approved. The treasurer reported 381.63 in the general fund and $148.10 in the scholarship fund. ^ The chairman of Doctor's Day reported that flowers were pla ced throughout the hospital, and carnation boutonnieres were sent to each doctor In obser vance of Doctor's Day. r' The chairman of Health Car -eers reported that she had placed literature in the High Schools and that there are Hea lth Career Cluhs at East Duplin and Wallace-Rose Hill. Much discussion was given relating to encouraging students to study I Ess ay Ccmtwt^mTA APS being offered for High School * discussed for niaking money to increase the Scholarship I Fund. The chairman of AMA-ERF was absent so the president urged members to buy note paper and Christmas cards from the chairman, proceed* I of which provide scholarships, for students in medical careers. Mrs. H. T. Ray and Mrs- G V. Gooding gave a report on the meeting of the Auxiliary Work shop held in Winston Salem. Officers elected for 1969-70 are: President, Mrs. E. L. Boyette; Vice President, Mrs, Oscar Redwlne; treasurer, Mrs. Paul Bolin; and secretary Mrs. G. V. Gooding. Chairmen are: National He alth, Mrs. Horace Ray; AMA ERF, Mrs. J. W. Straughan; Health Careers, Mrs. Oscar Redwlne; Doctors Day, Mrs. W. w. Sutton; Publicity, Mrs. G. V. Gooding; and Historian, Mrs. G. V, Gooding. fW' :W ' \ dfc. -e $fi , ncr s3: ur ?3Y ? ; * t o bt 11, I960, Mrs. Vernon Reynolds Is chairman of the Kenansville Community for the Red Cross Emergency Fund being held during the month of October. She is the former Margaret Schmidt born in St. Francis. Kansas, the sixth of nine chil dren. Her father was the late Christian Frederick Schmidt, Minister of Evagelical Church now emerged with the United Brethren and Mejhodist Chur ches, known-as the United'Me- 1 rhodist ChuijBh.' Her mother. Anna ^Louise jockens Schmidt is still living. She was born in Oldenburg, Germany and ca me to the United States when she was 8 years old. Mrs. Reynolds attended grade school in Colorado, Nebraska and Illinois. She finished High School in Sutton, Nebraska, and later graduated from Nurses Training at Copley Hospital in Aurora|, 111., affiliated with Mi chael Reese Hospital in Chicago. She passed the State Board in ihinois and became a Registered Nurse. She was employed by Copley Hospital a$ General Duty Nurse and as a Supervisor of the Obstetrical Department. When World War II was declared, she was employ ed in the office of a private Physician and Surgeon until he left for Service in the U. S. Army, then she enrolled in the American Red Cross Nursing Service &nd enlisted in the U. S. AhTty Nurse *?&jrt&2SStafr late WMtok Van?fc33T iversity Rbspttal Utjit aiSPw^a * assigned io tne 300th General Hospital at Camp Forrest in Tennessee. She also served at St. Joseph Hospital at Orange, California, for several years. After coming to Kenansville Mrs. Reynolds was employed as night nurse for the Duplin County Tonsil Clinic and did some private duty Nursing. Wh en Duplin General Hospital opened in 1955 she was employed there as a general duty nurse and later did private duty and relief. Serving as President of die Kenansville Woman's Club for 2 years and as Treasurer for 2 years Mrs. Reynolds also found time to be a leader for the Brownie Scout Troop. She . was a member of the local PTA and served as publicity chairman for the PTA Mag azine. Although she is a mem ber of ^ Pleasa where she taught an Adult Class for a while and was a member of the Choir and went to the afternoon Circle. She also helped with the pro grams given by the Woman's Auxiliary and she sang in the choir for "The Duplin Story"' in 1950. Mrs. Reynolds met her hus band Vernon H. Reynolds who Coatinaed to Page t ? ..... Paul Dixon, center son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Huber Dixon, Route 1, Warsaw stands between his father and mother as she pins on the Eagle Scout award In Ceremonies at Johnson's Church. Back row left to right are: Scoutmaster Bill Faust; Dis trict Scout Executive Tom Deaton; and Scout Advancement Chairman of Tuscorora Council W. G. Britt. m ? a . ? uixon Receives tagie Aware in an impressive presentation ceremony, carried out during the Worship Service at the Johnson's Baptist Church last Sunday, Paul Dixon, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Ruber Dixon, received Ma Eagle Scout a ward. Scout Troop 30, of which Dix on ^is a member, along with its leaders, were in attendance and telped with the ceremony. THs nro r1, 1 .?(iL mere wat a color guard witn salutes to the American and Christian Rags, the salutes be ing led^by Allen Bostic Follow Deaton, brought an interesting and inspiring address on "Rev erence". He reminded the Scouts of the great Importance of this tweith point of Scout Law Scoutmaster Bill Faust made the presentation of the award. At the request of the Scoutmaster, Scout Dixon and his parents were escorted to the rostrum by Scout Escorts, BHIy Faust and David Sheffield Mr. Faust gave the award to the Scout's mother, who la turn pinned it upon her son. Also during the ceremony Scoot with the Rftfllfi Scout w /l |TJL a |* man of the Scout Advancement Committee, gave a charge to the Eagle Scouts present at the ceremony. In this, Brltt charg ed the Scouts concerning their in the cemmua ity and in our nation because if the high position in which the award has plaosd them. Scout Dixon entered Boy Scouts of America at the age of U in Oak Ridge. H C. He received his Itadwfeot and Second Class awanfc thST*. flfc- ' ^cocntng to ^Warsaw. under
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1969, edition 1
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