V. Ottley and Leslie
rl Williams spam }
d with hei family.
I Turner of Garner v
sday night with Mr. J
^tmes Trott. ?
It and Mrs. Marion *
Mrs. orenda Fut real is sche
doled for surgery in Ptn Mem- ?
orlal Hospital. Greenville Mom "
Carl Home has been read
| 1 mittnd to Veterans Hospital,
? Durham. I-' "
Mrs. Grace Pare visited Ben t>
li F. Brinkley Sr. in Duplin Gen- (<
| eral Hospital Mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Worley Ray- *
nor and children of Jacksoovl- n
lie visited Mrs Roy Sanderson h
[i Sunday. *
Ted Clark and children of
Durham and Mrs. Dee Blank- R
ford of Charlotte spent the w- "
eekend with Mrs. Grace Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daniel P"
% Pate and family visited the Ro
ger Howells in WhitevUle <a?. c'
Miss Turdy Pate of Wallace P
spent the weekend with Mrs.
111 Phoebe Pate.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hocutt
| . of Clayton visited Mrs Willie
Jones, Mrs. Bill Carroll and
Mrs. Grace Clark over the
Mrs. Pauline Brown is s
I patient in Duplin General.
Mrs Doane Quinn spent the
? weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Dessie Houston has been t?
with her daughter. Mi-, and Mrs. v
Tommie WUliford and family R
In Stnithfield for the past week n
recuperating from illness.
FTf~ Mrs Cleveland Turner and
son Daryl of Garner spent the p
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
James Tron. N
Mrs Lula Parker who has u
been an operative paUenrinfiu- r
he Hospital, Durham, has f?- H
turned home, and la spending c
some time with her niece, Mrs.
Hector McNeil at Wrightsville n
Beach. t<
Mrs J.L. Powers has re
turned home from Wayne Me- *
morial Hospital a
Mrs. Adelle Mathews shop
ped in Wallace. Friday, and at
later, visited Mr. and Mrs. h
Tony Raynor in Willard.
Mrs. Kate Sanderson Futreal a
and granddaughter visited Mrs. H
iC. Sanderson Wed.
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Batts T
of Jacksonville visited Tom Ba- B
tts in Chinquapin and Mrs. A
delle Mathews in Beulaville T- &
hursday.
Mrs. JJ. Alberts on and Mr. N
and Mrs. Bill Shirk of Rocky B
Mount left Sat., for Fla.
Mrs. J.A. Brinson visited M- H
rs Jack Brinson a patient in to
Duplin General Hospital Frl.,
and Sat. \V
Mr. and Mrs. Ores V. Bat- Ik
chelor made a business trip
to Goldsboro Thursday. H
Mrs. Adell Mathews and Mrs. w
I Cora Sanderson were in Re
nsnsvllle on business Monday
morning, also visited with Mrs. q
Berths Hollingsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whaley m.
of Dillon, S.C., spent the week- ja
end with Mr. and Mrs. Onnie
Whaley. and Mrs. Faison Tho- ui
mas and the Danleys. od
Mrs. O.V, Bat chelor nude
a business trip to Kinston Th- Ki
uridsy. 'x r<
Mr. and Mrs Nick Bottle
and children and MrS. Stokley ey
Bostlc visited Mr. and Mrs. a
Richard Fitzgerald in Danville.
Va.. over the weekend. a
Revival
Services . Z
Revival services each eves- .,
ing at the Beulaville Penticos- ^
tal Free Will Baptist Church
will begin April 2. through the N
8th at ":30^pnm. The guest ^
MMIC I
D
John Ivey Thomas Ohapte
am met with Mrs. Jespei
'vi?lmeeting was c.Ued w
rder b> the President, Mrs
Sanderson, oh
plain led the ritual and th?
The5president tod the ptodgt
> the UwS. Flag, and the sa
fes to the N.C. and Confed
rate flags.
Mrs Gordon Kennedy, sec*
etary called the roll, ami read
ie minutes of the last meeting
>r Information and approval.
Mrs. Br Ins on gave a favor
Me report on the 1th District
teeting at Burgaw. which was
sld In the Presbyterian Chur
" Confess Ions," a poem by
obert Browning and "Heroes
id Heroines" were topics of
I ie program presented bp the
resident.
I The hostess served pound B
? ike with a topping, piddes.B
?scans and punch
Marriage
I Licenses I
I Issued ?
I Mar riage Licenses Issued far I
I ie month of March, 1973, by:B
I lrs. Christine Williams Davis. ?
I eglster of Deeds. Kenansvllle, ?
i^a-uce Edwsrd Johnson. Ra- 1
?*noger Leslrts Wells, Teachey.B
B.C. k Linda Kaye Brlce, Wal- ?
artw^'lelds!^WalUc^, M.C.I
Roger Dean Sholar, Wallace, ?
B.C. k Barbara Ellen Blan-B
Bin Brown, Wallace. N.C. I
? Wilbur Duane Hardie, White- I
lie, N.C. k Janice Marie CI- I
rk, Warsaw. N.C.
? William Franklin Merrltt, fi
le Hill. N.C. & Vickie LyimB
enderson, Rose Hill, N.C. , I
I Frederick Bruce Southerland,
olmes, Mt. Olive. N.C.
I Ervin Arnold Simmons, Jr., I
? eachey. N.C. k Annie Rae
Bryant. Teachey, N.C. ?
B Eugene Wolfe, Falson, N.C.
? smIM Carr, Mt. Olive, N.C.
? Tommy Ray Lee, Beulaville. I
I C. * Elizabeth Ann Futrell. ?
Ijames Ivey Thigpen. Pink I
? ill. N.C. k Hilda Gray Hous-B
?n. Pink Hill, N.C.
Bjames Henry Oregnla. Jr..
Ballace. N.C. & Lacy Aim Wa-B
Landell Ray Rhodes, Rose
I 11. N.C. k Brenda Ann Jones. ?
William Frank Arnau, Ralei
? N.C. k Penny Lee Whitman.
?Robert Louis Branson, Jr..
agnolla, N.C. k Shirley Ann
James Franklin Morrison. W
ard. N.C. k Gloria Jeajh Wo
Leslle Leonardo William*,
?nansvllle. N.C. k Ernestine
islin Johnson. N.Y., N.IL
Jiminie Lee WUlls. Teach
I . N.C. k Audrey Rogers, W
? lace, N.C.
Edward Harrison Foster. B
la vllle, N.C. k Addle Marie
lller, Beulaville. N.C.
John Michael Baker. Chin
'jrp?
Hppiri I
-' M ?? (L a, ' *\ ? MUA?.. J .
fel Mrs Jake Baker, and Mrs A*
r W. CToom. The last three are
1 deceased
t these ladses ded to
organize a dub who's purpo.v
j was to work for the bet
. . erment of the : and
onununity T \ decided to
l:? nan" their ciul
Woman's Civic Organization.
This was later changed to The
Magnolia Woman s Civic
. ciub. i; ? W<; -
Elected as the first officers
wjre President Mrs. I,. E.
} Pope, Vice president Mr.
Roscne Potter; Secretary,
Mrs L G Turner: and
I Treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Pope.
The first regular meeting
was held one month later with
more ladies attending. Before
the end of the year there were
seventeen paid members.
Over the 21 years there has
been an average of 19
members, with a present
membership of seventeen.
Just as it was 21 years ago,
membership dues are the
same, that is, $1.00 plus the
will and determination to
work bard for these things
Past Presidents are: Mrs.
k E. Pope, Mrs. Roscoe
Potter, Mrs N. T. Pickett.
. Mrs. Jerry Smith, Mrs. C. k
Quinn, and Mrs. Mma Mar
tino, with Mrs. Alvin Powell
now serving.
The Woman's Civic Club
started at the very beginning
planning ways to raise money
to do the things for which they
organized Aong these were:
selling Christmas cards,
danny duzits. knives,
flavoring, and candy. They
had a play and a basketball
game with the members
playing the Home Demon
stration Club.
They put on suppers for
which they have become
famous. They also with the
- I4pns Cfb farmed Jhe Outing
,* Club ami put on fish files at
Carlton's Pond, they had
bingo for awhile at Russell's
Grffi. They also sold goodies
on election days.
Now that we know some of
their ways of raising funds lets
look at some of the ways The
Magnolia Woman's Civic Club
used these funds.
They helped the elderly, one
thing being to help buy a T. V.
set for the Od Folks Home.
They gave money to the school
lunchroom, gave milk to the
needy children and helped
furnish the Home Ec.
Department. *
Most people say ladies can
spend money, but in 1955 it
took these ladies three tries
and six months to use $50.00.
They first gave it on the siren
for thefirehouse. After finding
that the siren was naid for
iinn r gib .....
to I* (k
munitv. Thcv
M"S (' I Oi inr <k
z
' f%n 1956 they put insurance On
the firetrucks and paid the
liums a numb of
year*. Through the* 21 years
they haw helper with the
Heart Fund, Red Cross,
Rancer Drive, March of
Dimes and others
In 1959 when everyone was
talking Civil Defense, they
In 1960 the Woodmen of the
World, The lions Club, The
Home Demonstration Club
and the Civic Club joined
together in forming The
Magnolia Memorial Foun
dation This club bought the
present club building to be
paid for in five years. Each
club was to help pay for the
pniilding having a fourth in
terest. I^ter three of the clubs
.^Disbanded leaving the
Woman's Civic Club to finish
the job and become owners of
the building
In 1962 they made favors
and served at the hospital.
They also started making
plans for decorating their
town for Christmas. The;
ladies cut foil pans and wired
coat hangers together
althrough the year and with
the help of the firemen had the
decorations hung and turned
on CMratmaa 1963.
They helped send the
retarded class to camp in 1964.
They alao entered a manger
scene in the Rose Hill
Christmas parade and won
finj Place.
They started trying to get
the railroad cleaned up In 1953
and fourteen years and quite a
number of letters later to the
plant grass and shrubbery.
They did a lot of repairs to
the cltfc building including
remodeling the kitchen.
In 1968 they found another
way to help their community
Some of the members took the
required courses and became
members of the town's first
Ambulance Squad. The clifc
works with the Fire Depart
men, The Ambulance Squad,
and town in all worthwhile
projects.
Among their most recent
projects has been draining the
? club building and the grounds
Yes, just as tt has been for
the past twenty-one years the
ladies of the Magnolia
Woman's Civic Club will
continue to work for the fin
? I,
n
'Sediment continues t< be
t u
vatkm District
phere and eroded into our st
reams polluting the sir we.
MlfiV ttstf rt
maJ 0 Cl
ties are passing laws and or
dinances niacins limits on the
amount of sediment allowed to n
leave a given irea large tl
portion of sediment poUucion fj
today is coming from rural u
and urban construction sites." ft
iJ The 1971 General Assembly x
directed the Legislative Rese
arch Commission to study the 0i
need for legislation on: "Pre- r?
vention and Abatement of Pol- hi
; )Ut l of the State's Waters by *
sedimentation and sUtatloa, pa- af
rticularly that occuring from et
runoff of surface waters and te
from erosion." The study was
initiated by the Environmental gl
Studies Committee under the co- ,
chairmanship of Senator Wil
liam Staton of Lee County and M
Representative William R. Ro- be
berson, Jr. of Beaufort County. M
The Committee's recommenda- ?
tion was that legislation he en- a
acted in 1973 to control sllta- M
tion and sedimentation to the ^
greatest extent possible. A d
raft bill entitled "An Act to w
?prablish a Program for die 0<
Control of Pollution from Sedi- i?
mentation" and to be known W
as "Sediment Pollution Com- C
rol Act of 1973" was prepared ?
for the 1973 General Assembly. f?
I | The National Association of
Soil and Water Conservation D- ?
istrlcts recently stated that th- fo
ose units of Government whose ^
responsibility it will be to en- d<
force those laws and ordinances <b
relating to Sediment Pollution
urgently need idequse and de
tailed guidelines In addition to
valuable information and know
tiSr jr.4S5faBJSfcs
' Districts.'1' This can be provi
ded fay additional research dh
the problem. The Agricultural
Research Service in cooperation
vrtth the SoU Conservation Ser
vice has developed a SoU Loss
Equation for wind and water
erosion that is a very valuable
tool for determining what con
servation practices to apply to
the land.
'If the present Legislature
does pass sediment pollution
legislation, and all indications
are that it wUl" Chairman M
ercer continued, "the Duplin
SoU and Water Conservation
District board wUl be available
to assist local units of Govern- A
ment in drawing up ordinances, ?1
rules and regulations necessa ry M
to establish and administer an I
erosion end sediment controlp- H
rogram in our county."
ine lwpn f an csj
sau Agency Force honored re
ring \gen* Theodore Outla'
it! aurprls Steak Dinne
id Program in his honor i
e Steak Barn in Goldsbor
Agency Manager;
-thington, was master of ce
:monies for the occasion. T
! invocation was given by C
inty . D.J. Kilpatrk
ter which a steak dinner wa
ijoyed by the 26 people in at
ndance.
Those taking.part on the pr
-am were Mr.
ose friend of Mr. Outlaw,
r. Henry Barfieldfron
?ro, District Sales Manager
r. C.D. Cuip of Raleigh. Ge
tral Manager of N.C. Fart
ireau Menial Ins. Co., an
r. T.R Kirkpatrick uf Ra
igh. State Sales Manager.
Each pf these along with Mi
orthlngtoo and fellow agent
Mr Outlaw for
b well done and especially fo
a faithfulness to the Dupli
oucty Farm Bureau and N.C
arm Bureau Mumal Ins. Co
r the past 19 years.
Mr. Worthington presente
utlaw with a plaque with th
llowing message: "Tribut
appreciation honoring Theo
>re Outlaw for 19 years c
voted service to Duplin Coun
Farm Bureau Insurance Ser
^ ~ ---j
w Mr. Outlaw was very pleased
r a took great prWe in giving
it his response to the evenings
0 activities.
1 Those present were:
- dori Outiaw, Mavl Mr.
- arid Mr Robert Worthington.
Mr. i Mrs Gerald Edwards.
? Mr. and Mrs Billy Knowles,
k. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carr.
a Mr. and M 5tev< des,
- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrior,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard West
- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
t, Simmons, Mr and Mrs. Henry
Barfield, Mr and Mrs. G.C.
Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk
pat rick and Mr. and Mrs. Da
; vld J. Wlpatrick
I Little
L..Su.
Tryouts
" Warsaw Little League try
outs will be conducted Friday,
j April 6th, at 3:30 at Taylor
e Field located on George St..
e Warsaw, N.C.
A candidate who will be 13
f July 31st, 1973 or earlier will
. be unable to play. A candl
. date must be nine by August
L1973, to be eligible to (day.
I. ^ ?
?.
l
FftM! I
Sex or I
I J
*ITn IKn ?
Make Your Selection!
for every member I
of the family I
from such I
famous names as I
Hi -v
? Miss Wonderful ^
J
e Mother Goose I
? Inspirations |
I ? . J
.....