Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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^nnr^fflW vW3Wfc ???.?? .v; *A -? mQ -?&&? -%*.? ???% ":-> ? ?< '?? ?-' , ?? a ?"*. IVHvTXr . '2 (vW,, ..-? >??? v.. I' '. ?. ?MS ''.^'"C'' ? ' ?' " ' ' -X' . ' . mm A v , \ ? 1 W W A ^ - Ky . * a Jf' -?????' vv - a B* vlk^^^^Hni JBk JmL Jmw I' Wv g^- - - ??; Vq f ? '?'?'??^??''J.rj" %4*9 ^JH#| :"v4 1 ill ?BnPVHHHi?tJ3 I I I1 1 1999k ' ill ""Tf-r [ i OCTOBER 30,1968 KENAMSVILEE, N.C. 18 PACES THIS WEEK PttCE W PU? TA, 1 Tyson Bottle urges that all ?.?p'^Ghosts, Goblins. Wicehes and ;r - Motorist be extremly careful *f$ in their Halloweer activities Friday night. "Extreme Care." he said, "should be exercised ??yl hjf trlck-or-treaters as they scross the main streets in Ken ;? Wp. ansvllle, which are also heavily , traveled state hlghwtys." ,? !i ' I ifbe JMYM of the Methodist Auch and the Ga's of the f Baptist Church will be collect ing money for Unicep in Ken 7:? P. M. until 1:00 p. m. n **** County1 Farm EfeeW will be held Monday. November 8, 1969 at 7:30 P.M. in the Duplin Coeaty Courthouse. President Ovid KUpatrlck stated the or ganlratlofi is now serving over WOO fmUts^ in Du^to^ounty. "jifL? I ? ? j^Ei*WMte, * former Pastoc St?kQ?oUtio?? National Splning ftock quo k/};*'utior, was 10 1/8-8/3 on Octo Ml ?' ?-; for 9:52 a- m- The stock Efcf market quotation was released to by Good body and Go., of To Soli Uskt Bulks Oe Wr?ml#*v Oil C imn ? nv r?f w ^r?. Lois Brltt A Duplin County woman was one of four Home Economic Ex tension Agents in the United States to Deceive an award for destlnguished service. Mrs. Lois Srady 8ritt\ received the award at a recognition luncheon on Wednesday, October 39, at the annual meeting of the Nat ional Association of Extension Home Economists held in Phila delphia, Pennsylvania October 20 throoM Qfctober 33. Mrs. Brill was cited for her outstanding fervlce to county \ families la ? Lh ttt Extens ion Homemakert" Club and 4-H d-^'work^^onS^J a^d she admits to thriving on the program today gives every boy and girl an opportunity to deve lop their potentials or specialty in some field because the pro gram continues in effect all year around. Lois is the daughter of Mrs. Perry L. Grady of Rt. 1. Mount Olive and grew up on a farm in Duplin County. She is a graduate of B. F. Grady High School and received a B S Degree in Home Economics in 1956 from East Carolina University. A week after graduation, Lois was married to Ralph (Dick) firltt and two weeks later began Her -present- position as Extension Home Agent, working mainly with the 4-H Club Program. While working full time Lois earned her Masters Degree in Sociology from NCSU, Raleigh in the string of 1969. She fc an active member of Bethel Methodist Church where three years ago she was award ed a Life Membership in the Womans Society of Christian Service for her outstanding con tributors to the work of die A member of North Carolina Association of Home Econo mist, Lois is serving" the or ganization as secretary and has served on various committees. , She has served as District se cretary, Wee president and pre sident of NCAEHE. She also served one tarm on a National committee which arranged natl ?, _______________ Hpse Hill Elementary School which contained graces 4 through 7 was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin on Sunday October 26 witk only records from the principals office salvaged. The Rose Hill Fire Department was assisted by many Duplin Fire Departments in their futil effort to save the fifty-five year old building. Duplin Red Cross Community Leaders Si'-.'' ? ? ' ?' ? P. a Rj#or4, Emergency fwi Campaign manager for -'Duplin County Chapter of ? thf American Natlonel Red QAs with headquarters in Itownsvlfle, announces die fal lowing co-worlrrs for the rare Mercer, Jr.; Bowden, Mrs,Gil bert Holmes; Cabin, Mrs.tto bert Ray Thomas;Xalypso, H. E. Grubbs; Chinquapin, Mrs.T. G, Huffman; Faison, Hrs. Hel-, en Little; Friendship, Mrs. Eva James; Halisvflle, Mra, And-. Hill, L. M. Bostic; and Rose Hill, Rev. Clarke Porter, m. Sarecta, Mrs. Carey Wil liams; Smiths, Mrs. Ruby Gray Smith and Mrs. Hilda Grace Smlaj Teachey, Mrs. Jack St uart; Warsaw, Mrs. ady^and the 4-H club; Beaittan cas. Mrs. Jasper Bjrock; Rooty Branch, Jimmy Berwick; Br ock's Chapel, Marvin Brock; and The Negro Division, Mrs. sXyUr assteted*E Waccamaw Beard * Of Wtrnfimfb r iHwh The Waccamaw Bank Board of Directors held its regular monthly meeting in Duplin County on Wednesday. October 33. The meeting was held at The Country Squire and began at 11:00 A. M. Following the meeting, President Lawrence Bowers and tha Board Mem bers were host tor a luncheon at which the Advisory Bqard members , of the BeulavfUe Kenansville and Rose BUI branches wen guests. Repre senting the county as special guests were J. W. Hoffler, Chairman of the County Board of Commissioners; Garland King, Chairman of Duplin De velopment Commission; and P. B. Raiford, Executive Direc tor of Duplin Development Commission. Along with other business discussed at the meeting, Mr. Bowers reported that during the past year Waccamaw had opened branches in St. Paula and Wilmington and that an application had been tiled re questing permission to open a branch in Erwin. He said that Waccamaw had experienced fine growth in Duplin, and due to the increased business acti Costteued To Page Two WotkmS Shoo tins Man Dead A Duplin County nun isjtoad hOTaTwaurday^ghT His brty th^r-l^w^to^ngjuld to the jtrr tnjj ^ElDUat 1 Rose Hill School Destroyed By Fire Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a Rose Hill Elemen tary School Sunday morning. The school was completely In tegrated and contained grades 4 through 7. The blaze was discovered about 8 a. m. Sunday by Gor don Scott operator oT a ser vice station opposite the school. Rose Hill Fire Chief Clay ton Herring said Sunday that it appeared the blaze started on the stage in the auditorium frogi the electrical wiring. In an effort to determine the exact cause of the fire and its starting point, the Rose Hill Chief called the Deputy Fire Marshal L. B. William son and S. B. 1. Agent Bill Green. Deputy E. G. Baker is assisting. Investigation began Monday despite intense heat from smouldering rooms. Officials agreed with Herring that the fire' began in the area where n_. new electrical circuits were being instaled in the audi torium. However, the complete investigation may require se veral days. A fire from the electrical \ wiring on the first day of sch ool was quickly brought under control with only minor damages sustained. Superintendent C. H. Yelver ton said renovations are being made on a building in Rose Hill formerly occupied by James Sprunt Institute and with probable purchase of four mo- 1 bile units classes for the 403 students will begin the later part of this week or first of next. The county carried 3130,000. insurance on the fifty five year old structure and 310,000 on its contents. Fire Departments from No rth east, Wallace, Teachey, Ma gnolia, Warsaw and Kenans ville assisted in containing the fire. .. ?-?-? ? veterans uay uvieurauvn You All Gome! Warsaw welcomes you ioauc largest Veteran^ Dm Ctfleira tion tn the Nation 1 ?Z2r&$Xc&%: has paused each November to remember all who have jferved In the Armed Forces of our Country. Sponsored by the American Legion, Warsaw Jaycees, War saw Lions Club and Warsaw Rotary, the town goes all out In making this a most memor able celebration. Schedule of activities are as follows: Week of November 3rd to 8th: Johnson's Rides will be featured on the fair grounds. Wednesday Night - November 5th: A big, free street dance will kick off the celebration. Beginning at 8:30 P. M. in the Clark Shopping Center, every one is invited to participate or spectate to the fine music provided by the "Echos", a papular band from Jacksonville. Thursday Night - November 6th: "Miss Veterans Day" pageant will be held at the War ? -.. v-: -aft ' saw junior nigu oukhm. urcr a dozen young ladie^willviefor the title "Miss Veteran* Day." Watuuing talent and- beauty * these pretty lassies come from Duplin and surrounding coun ties. A fashion show will be held along with this pageant. * Miss Carol Ann Tucker, a for mer "Miss Veterans Day" will be Mistress of Ceremonies. Saturday - November 8th: AJMfpy activities featuring the a|K^i Veterans Day parade. Beginning at 11:00 A. M. the strafes will come alive with a mile long parade featuring mil itary <s, marching bands, floatsmod beautiful girls. A highlight jf the parade will be Mis* Norm Carolina, repre senting the Jaycees of North Carolina. A special military exhibit is planned and all mil itary units will be represented in the parade. A giant outdoor Dinner will be held all day serving the public. Beginning at 1:30 P. M. the Rolling Acre Saddle Club will CawUowed To Pago Two Miss Veterans Day Pageant Misstress Of Ceremonies J ' ' lil'1 " '? tfMUlrifiOfifiiKflfflV'l Boy Scouts from the Tus carora Cotrtteil aptured" the Nations Carital over the past week-endjT | of Tricla 'SUxon at the White House, plMsed i ty G?*ral WestmorlarJ, entertained by the Marine Bald and silent drill team, congratulated by con gressmen and sectors, gaped at by tourist peeking through the White House fence, and were allowed to march 1,?00 st rong'on the Nations Capital. Duplin County Scouts joined scouts "from Wayne, Johns'on, culmination of a three-year ci tizenship training project which earlier took them on a 100 mile hike to Bath and hike to Hali fax fe commerate the beginning of the American Revolution cleared litter front 200 miles of roadsides and sent 7,000 letters to servicemen In Viet nam. j j-j. sg? t County Scouts met in eas at 5 a.m. Friday October 24 with buses it Wallace, Rose Hill, Magnolia, Beulavtlle1 and War saw. They assembled in Golds boro where the fourichartered buses departed for Washington D. C. at fifteen minute inter A hag lunch was eaten on the bus and scouts arrived at Qua nica Marine Base at approxi mately 1 p. m. Following as signment by sections' to bar ricks, Friday afternoon was SSJQS J"?? Back at Quanlco, supper was served in the Q. i. Mtss Hall where 1,800 'excited bdys were omfortably b ? to tl &JLS*seasons fkst reai COW.weather, r-,. , . <? - ? Boy Scouts are packed and ready to board a chartered bus for their week end trip to the Nations Capital where they were enter tained by Tricia Nixon. Parents may have Id , saw the boys up at 8 a.m. Following breakfast in the Mess Hall they went by bus to Ar lington National Cemetery wh ere they saw the changing of the Guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. They also visited the grave of the late President John F. Kennedy^ The next stop was at Lincoln Memorial which was toured by' the group. Back on the bus, the scouts ate lunch earoute been less enthusiastic as they watched their off spring* depart in below freezing temper a tures Friday morning. to destination mere they mar ched in a body to the Capital. From the Capital they visited Washingtons Monument where they heard General William We stmoreland, U. S. Artny Chief of Staff praised them as "the keystone of liberty". Other dignitaries participated In the ceremony. From Washingtons Monument the scouts marched to the White House where they were rece ived and welcomed by Presl dent Nixon's daughter, Trlcia, who told them they are "an Inspiration to the nation". They presented Tricla wlthanengra red whole tooth jewel box, which Tricla said she would always cherish. During their stay on the White House lawn the scouts saw the presidents helecopter and were entertained by the Marine Corp Band and a silent drill team Ite Warsaw National Guai m (J ?CU guesi W 8 ?is traduced the ?paake: Richard Ron nay, Jr President "Ay lu tot 'ttivegj T1 ? wanted an In xi... _ a ? 3 tltfl Of 2g pure un of Wlvt Grab however loading end impeding viU be iv. Me at uu Wive it. Paul E. Dai! gave the preai ^^bapert an ot Pi ad
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1969, edition 1
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