Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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SWnJ* W, 3 IsnJUjVL H*~t ^mm ?+ WW*ima. ?|"?1^ ?? '?? 1 *'?' ? ^1 ? I s^nci ? 11 ? ' "' fll^^^llHHB j I N ] I EL II ?*?""?<*? I KE^S?U-e,^. DECEMMRM. BW S. PAGE, TH? WEEK v8a^BI^KmMlm&?M^ The IXJPUM TIMES will be closed December 94. 26. end the 26, 1909 for Christmas Ho IWtye. Alao Closed on these dates will be the Mental Health Dept.. Court House and all Couxfy Offices. The Post Of fice will be closed on Christ mas Day only. T*? Deputies will be on dOtyf ?<??&,. she""'s ?"'~ " Wfccamaw Bank and TrU*t 1 Co.. Kenansvllle, Beulavfflq, I CWnquapln and Rose Kill will Close December 24th at 6,00 P.M. for the Christmas Holi days and open again on Mon day. December 29. 1969, 9:00 PJB, 7^ ^ ? Hotice The home grounds Improve ment class at James Kenan Sch ool will not meet on Thursday. January 1.1970. T . ? Th!SdiIextxj33L'a**.1^00 SoeJ*1 ? the Country Squire. stx***? members present. Gifts I were exchanged. January 8.' Wa^XS^iS. I The meeting wUl be at Pender- ? Memorial Hospital. Prfgrarrl chairman - Kathryn Pyron; orgla Sherman, an* Rouse. Program Ttjic: Men-I tal Health. I Chrbtma Party The nursing personnel on 11-7 I shift at Duplin General Hospttai I had their Christmas party and exchanged gifts in the hospital ? food, soft drinks were enjoyed by everyone. LRU's Area 29 I The L.P.N.'* of Area'29 met Wednesday. December 10th. at the Country Squire for their Cfc-I rlatmas party. Those attending the meeting donated ?.00 each to be given to Caswell Training School Christmas funds. This gift was presented to them byl Mrs. Margaret Johnson pre sident of Area 29. No other business was discussed. Every one the luncheon and Inducted twenty-one members ^Wednesday. The require ments for both juniors and senhmfU a 90 average throughout their high school years. Also each candidate or membership must be approved in character by the principal, Mr. J. P. Harmon. (Staff Photo) New Members Inducted Into Beta Club The James Kenan Beta Club held its Induction Service on gave (he welcome to the par ents and Retha Outlaw gave an Fact# about the BetaClubdnd qualifications for memberlMp were given by Charles Ivey. SETS. ' J pM Larceny ft Harold Glen Futrgll, age 20, Beulaville, and Carl Edward Houston, agelS. Route 1. Pink tHUl, were charged kith larceny at Bostic Supermarket in Pot ..ters Hill. They were charged J with larceny of a site, hams, turkeys and other merchandise. The safe wapffotmtfln a creek near Beulaville on the Pink Hill Road. Most of the stolen mer . chandlse has been recovered. A warrant for a third party has been issued. The esse will be tried inthfcjamiaryterm of Sup erior Court. Deputies A. E. Basdeo. Glen Jernigan and SBI Agent Bill Greene assisted in the arrest. Branch Opens New Office Branch Banking and Trust Company opened its flfleth ba nking office when the Eastgate Drive-in Office in Goldsboro gh school. Also each candi date for membership must be appiuwtd in character by the principal, Mr. J. P. Harmon. A Key Service was the theme of the Induction? Jimmy Dunn served is chairman. Edith King. Anne Hints. Connie Re velle, and Tana Carlton ex plained how achievement, ch* aracter, leadership, and ser vice were the keys to being a ???? - ? - ??? Beta Club member a suc cess In life. After the president, Larry Sanderson, administered the pl edge to the new members, cre dentials were presented by the officers. Cynthia Moere, sp eaking for *11 the new members, said that they would strive to be worthy pf the honor being given to them. Mr. Charles ,11. Y^lverton, - * * Superintendent of Duplin County Schools, ww the speaker for the night. He spoke on the meaning of Intelligence, and challenged the new and old Beta members to develope the talents that they were best suited for. Following the benediction, delicious refreshments were served by the old members. Continued to page 14 - 1ST PRIZE WINNER--Henry Williams represented the staff at Ramsey's annual Christmas party. He won First Prise with his stories. )oWes and songs on the harmonica. Henry is shown with the first prize check of $50.00. Staff photo. ? ihk I Anaual isti las I a y bout 200. nploye and Meats attended the Ramse; 2 Jenersl ger * ??n*e: Feed Company gave the wel :ome and staff. Aftet a few th< Re\ Potter, uttnlster Cwt wed to rtageM May the joy of the Holy Night be with you this Christmas, bringing warm contentment and true happiness to you and yours. We hope that the spirit of this blessed day will fill your hearts with V- -*^21 I inspiration. Let us hope that the true meaning of Christmas will be revived, that there will be lllifBlfljW ^ MV ' ' Jll peace on earth, good will to men. ^aa/tn Z)im*A-JProar*A& Sentinel Staff ? sLv ? ... Christmas came early this /ear for for '-two ch in, the elementary school In War Warsaw Jaycees, wlththeco operation from Principal Davlc |mp >f ranen, first, gr stu lent. that were tr ated t< a shopping trip in a Warsaw var iety Store. ? s Jaycee Roger Phillips, han ded each child a crisp, new j one dollar bill as they go? off* the bus on Friday morning. He ?" * ! u they wisneu. , Once inside the store, each child, dollar In hand, ran down the Isles looking for something to buy. Assistance, if needed was given by Principal Fuss ell the store clerks, and members of the Jsycees. Continued to page 14 . Christmas At Liberty Hall Another Christmas Season >as come to Liberty Hail! As >ne passes through the beautl ul rooms, decorated in the sim ple, traditional way, one seems to float back in time to the lays when Miss Annie D. Kenan walked through these same rooms as hostess of the home. The year 1969 has been won derful for Liberty Hall. It is full of many fond memor ies of happy smiles on the faces of guests. Since Liber ty Hall opended to the public, eighteen months ago, some nine thousand guests, representing nearly every state in the union and several foreign countries, 1 have toured the home. Our reservations have included scout groups, garden clubs, bo oks clubs, and hundreds of sc hool children. All have been deeply impressed with the be auty of the house and have enjoyed hearing the story of the illustrious Kennan family who first came to Duplin County in the early 1700's. Mr. Thomas S. Kenan, III., chairman of the restoration Is very impressed and delighted by the response of the public to Liberty Hall. Mr. Kenan pre sently is working with the Flag ler Foundation in Palm Beach, Florida. He is planning to visit Liberty Hal 1 during the Christ mas Season, at which time he will donate an oil painting by Paul Weber of a scene in Scot land. The beautiful natural boxwood wreath on the front door, which was created by A1 Smith of Warsaw, seems to give a spe cial welcome to guests and cer tainly reflects the motto o f Liberty Hall. "He who enters these open gates, never comes too early; never stays too late." Southern Bank Merger E. C. Casey, President of Southern Bank and Trust Com iany. Mount Olive, North Caro ina and A. J. Vinson, Jr., President of Roanoke-Chowan 3ank, Roxobel, North Carolina uinounced the merger of their wo banking institutions in a iolnt statement issued today, rhe Roanoke-Chowan Bank with resources of 93,500,000.00 h ill be merged into Southern Bank and Trust Company which Has resources of 916,500,00.00. rhe resulting bank, which will aperate under the charter of Southern Bank and Trust Com pany, wil 1 have ten branches serving nine communities in five Eastern North Carolina Counties. '*? -rjjjkj ' ' . " ' t"rf-. . Roanoke-Chowan Bank was organized in 1913 and has no branches. All officers and per sonnel of Roanoke-Chowan Bank will be retained. Other offi cers in addition to Vinson, who was named Vice President and Chairman of the Roxobel Board of Directors, are J. R. Jllcott, Executive Vice President, Coy Brown, Vice President, G. B. Spivey, Vice President, Dr. E. P. Norfleet, Vice President, and C. T. Barnes, Cashier. In his statement, Vinson no ted that the merger would pro vide additional banking services to the customers now served by Roanoke-Chowan Bank and Continued^) page 14 Duplin Mm Cmvfcttf In Swine Shipping KENANSVELLE ? A Duplin County man, Murphy Albertsoo, was found guilty of three swine movement law violations in Kenansville District Court Thursday. The charges were brought against Albertson for moving swine from three farms without first obtaining a permit from the state veterinarian or his representative. The defendant lost all his swine to hog cholera in August and his herd had to be destroyed again in November. Judge Russell Lanier fined Albertson $50 and sentenced him to 30 days, suspended on the condition that he not violate any swine laws in North Carolina for one year on one count and entered prayer for judgment on the other two counts. S t ' f Miss Duplin County Deceives Award ? - .? Miss Coleen Shaw, Miss Duplin County 1970 and her mother, Mrs. P. C. Shaw, Beulaville, were guest of National Spinning Co., of Warsaw on Friday, December 19th at the Country Squire where Mr. Freddie Bell, Manager of National Sfliitttng Co., Warsaw presented her with a cash award of 1300.00 in recognition of her being crowned Miss Duplin County 1970 on December 6th in Kenan Memorial Auditorium, Kenansvllle. Other guest present were Mr. Francis Oakley, National Spinning Co., War saw and Charles Sutton, Warsaw Jaycee's. (Photo by James Campbell.) School Committee Visit Superintendent mipcr Mrs. Charles Sparks. Chair man, and Mrs. Kenneth Farrior, Secretary, of the Rose Hill Sc hool' Improvement Committee talked with Superintendent Charles H. Yelveron of the Duplin County Schools concern ing the requests made fay the committee In a letter to Mr. Russell Brock, Chairman of the Board of Education last week. Mr. Yel vert on agreed that the requests were reasonable apd stated that he planned to ad an some of these during (he . .. _L ceii . ' ?! A local mover is to be con tacted immediately about mov ing an additional Herring Buil ding from another campus in the county to the Rose Hill Elementary No. 1 campus. The boardwalks or some type of walkways will be provided to connect the buildings. The rest rooms at the rear of the white wooden structure will be reactivated and heated. Mr. Yelverton recognized the need for lavatories in die cl assrooms and p romised to make i i<, ..-J.- ? He also stated that an en trance to the white wooden st ructure would be provided on the north side of the building which will allow the educehte class to enter the building with out having to walk a long dis tance to use the restroom fac-, Mrs. Sparks stated, "Mr. Telverton was most coopera tive in our talk with him on Thursday. We are looking for ward to Improved facilities for our children following the Ch ristmas holidays. ^ . .... vJb
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1969, edition 1
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