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?ting the restoration of his ancestors* home. The Bee wait . g
held May 36, 1973 end everyone enjoyed visaing the house
and "working together", Mr. Tyndall said. 4 f- $
flul ii fc'MilM lilt At* . m, Aj jiHi)i?ftA lil'll M M*?
" ' Jo Csrel Janes
? Aa interesting put of die past
has been reborn in the town of
.Pink HH1. Mr. WUter Andrew
5 Tyndali. a well-known business
Hn WAA ?? b4Dw a ane f m f
man, iias restored nis Ancestors
' | botne. The house is 135 years
old and in beautiful condition
The bonne wss built in 1838
by Mr. Tyndall's great-grand
father, Jim Tyndali. lbs house
was banded down to Andrew Jack
son Tyndali, Andrew Herman
TyndeU and finally Mr. Wilbur
Tyndali Mr. Tyndall's great
grandparenta and Ms grand
parents raised nine children
each, in this basically two-room
Mr. TyndaU moved the house
free its or igtaal setting in Jap.
ember of *75. The house is now
located beside Mr. Tyndall's
tarn in Pink Hill, Two car
penters. Marvin Howard and BUI
fcwbith worked oil the house and
. nnmplaiad It In January of '73.
They took the original house, re
stored it, painted It; and added a
basement. The reeuk Is a base
? ' ' . nl. n t- , f , l_ n,.lf j, n i i nf ? ?S ?
am toucfi witn our country s
? put ?
The house has two main rooms,
by four fireplaces. The house is
made completely of leqg-toafpfoe
and Is in remarkly good shape. I
If \ ?J?iTEYa<s^Mr.
dall related to The Duplta Times
"Back in March of MOO there I
was a twister in Pink Hill that
Mew the house right off its blocks.
original blocks. '
The furniture in the house fa
una churns, rugs, hornets an
the Wileys were s family wb
built ohairs as a sideline to firm
fa?. Mr Tyndelltas. twelve<*
airs Including a scry rare Wiley
rocker. He has refiaished moat
of tke chairs to their original
beauty. Mrs. Tyndall and her
daughter Cathy, made all the cur
tains that hang in the boose. Mr.
Tyndall's Son Cliff helped with the
restoration and painted a lovely
picture of the house that lungs
inline of the main rooms.
Mr. Tyndall and Ms family use
the house for many things. En
tertaining, meetings and various
social events have been held
in this lovely house. One of the
most recent social evens was an
old-fashioned quilting bee Mr.
Tyndall had in the heuae.
"The Big Quilting" u Mr.
Tyndall named the bea, was held
on May 3d. Four guilts were
nude with approximately one
hundred people attending. The
group was fed family style after
which a picture was made
One quilt was left in die house,
as a reminder of tie quilting
bee- The squares used in this
quilt are seventy years old and
were donated by Miss VordieNo
bis, of Deep Run.
Another Interesting item about
the day was the attendance of
Mary Taylor Byrd. She is the
onto living member in a picture
of the Adult Bible Class. Pink
Km taken sixty-five years ago.
Mrs Byrd attended the quilting
bee and assisted with the sewing.
Mr. Tyndall has truly done s
wonderful job in restoring this
house. A good deal of time and
effort went into its restoration.
Mr. Tyndall summed his workup
as follows, "I hope this res
toration will cause someone to
follow through with s similar
' the work and am very pteMCd
i with my results."
1 Mr. Tyndall and his family
? should bs commended for the be
i autiful job they have dons with
e stop _ by theyJ^f1
s the past you will never forget
. and will remember as a worth
N?j*tto Ctnllu 4-H naniwi
who will be lag* to 4-H
meetlnp In four otter state
0?gy
Cook, 107 Hlllcrest Circle,
?bom. will ?rrend the Ten
MMM 4-H Round-Up A'if. 6-10.
m I- It
..........
OLD FIRE PL ACE-This fireplace dates back 136 years. It
is in one of the main rooms in the newly restored TyndaU >
house in Pink HOI. Any and all Interested persons are
asked to visit the Tyndall house and see its interesting his
tory. HtMlir
TfUSH compactor Pictured abo/e Is the
New Ranger 10 T. o Compactor for KcunsetUe.
the Compactor was purchased from Roach
Russell. Inc. of Concord. N.C The Compactor
will save ubor by making one or tws loads
??*<* ?? > * ? ?
i vS : |r
V"."!"" 'l'L\
pick up cru'n. All tiruh will fee dumped m cfie
with the tow* flf Reaarjfi vlU* comptctor *>d
B New
Guidlines
! or
Continuing ,
Education |
Recently, JS1 was informed by |
te North Carolina Department
f Community Colleges In Ral- |
Igh that beginning July 1. 1973,
sere will be a IS. 00 registration
ee per student for each course
ffered in the Continuing Educa
te* (Extension) Program. Ex
eptlons are classes lor prison
nfflates and etnaes in fireman
Another development in the Con
iifilng Education Program ie the
etabllshmem of self-supporting
dasses Examples of classes
(inch will have to be self-sup
fKHFtiag are: ballroom dancing,
theory of soft ball, theory offoot
ball. golf, choral music, and other
limilar recreational and avoca
tlonal courses In the past, JS!
has sponsored these classes:
towever the fjpggI. of Com
munity Collegep has announced I
that' classes of this nature must
be completely self-stpporting in
regards to teachers' salaries.
suppUes. materials. ?c.
Also effective July i. 1873. will
be the granting of Contunuing Ed
u> atUrn Credits. A Continuing
Credit ^ s standard developed by
the Soorhern Association of Col
each ten
ie in attendance in a class, he
will be given ooe Continuing Edu
cation Credit. A permanent re
cord trill be hep: by the Insti
tute; and upon request, a student
may obtain a transcript from the
Corn losing Education Depart
ment. I
Lacy Resigns
As President Of
Guilford-National
? J/J, <: ; ' ' "?
I Greensboro, N. C. ? Ralph
E. Lacy has resigned as Presi
dent and Chief Executive Officer
of Guilford-National Company
of Kenans vtlle , N. C., a posi
tion wMch he held since the in
ception of the company in Sept
ember. 1971.
Prior to becoming Presi
dent of Guilford-National, Lacy
served as Vice-President of
Guilford Mills in charge of
Technical Marketing.
Before joining Guilford Mills,
Lacy was associated with Cel
anese Fibers Marketing Com
pany in a marketing manage
ment position.
Lacy has indicated he will make
his future plans known at a later
date.
GREEN BERETS RETURN TO FORT BRAGG
Pictured from L-R are, Captain Todd Doli
ghotn. Co!. Hubert Jones, Col. Earl Keeping
and Cap). Max Taylor as they prepare their
tour of Duplin County. Col. Keesling is the
Commander in charge of the 5th Special For
ces which have helped Duplin County on various
community projects Col. Keesling arrived in
Duplin County June, 14 for a tour of the county
and to check on the Army's progress. The
Green Berets finished their work in Duplin Co
unty Jute 19 and returned to Fort Bragg.
DUPLIN COUNTY'S DISPATCHING SYST-JM-A
A ma' is on dury with the system tweary-four
hours a day. The system is located inside the
DupUn County Sheriff s office. r
County New Dispatching System
By Jo Carol Jones
Duplin County has installed a
new means of capturing cri
minals The method is a dis
patching system that is hooked
directly to the State Highway
Patrol. The system is run by
the Duplin County Sheriff's De
partment and is very effective.
Steve Knowles, a '71 graduate
Red Cross
Meeting
The annual Meeting
of the Duplin County Chapter of
the American National Red Cross
will be held on Thursday after
noon. June 28th. 1973 at 4 o'
clock in the 0. P. Johnson, Edu
cation Building in Kenansville.
of James Kenan High School, is
from Warsaw. Hal Williams, a
'72 graduate of East Duplin High
School. Is from Beulaville. N.
B. Grady is from Kenansville
and Shorty Ballard, Wallace. All
four of these men are in charge
of running the dispatching sys
tem and keeping Duplin County
safe.
T ie Dispatching System works
so quickly that you find out
everything about one suspect in
a matter of second). You sim
ply fed the PIN (Police Infor
mation Network) Machine the
;informatfcm you have, and wait
for your results. The machine
is connected with Raleigh and
Washington, D. C. The Duplin
County's Sheriff's Department
has had the PIN Machine since
last July, but central hook-up
began in May of *73 There is
someone operating the PIN Ma
chine twenty-four hours a day.
Special Investigator Glen Jer
nigan demos: rated the uses of
the machine and other devices
belonging to the Duplin County
Sheriff's Department.
Citizens of Duplin County can
be well assurred outlaw en
forcement department is on the
job And a very good one at
that!
Flue-Cured Tobacco Producers
May Designate Market
Flue-cured toDaccogrowsrs w'Jl
be offered opportunity to volun
urily designate a preferred mir
ket town in which to sell e por
tion or all of their tobacco crop,
it was announced today.
The option to choose a mar
keting facility is one of sev
eral proposals made by aTobac
co Marketing System Study Com
mittee named by Secretary of Ag
riculture Earl L Bute. The
committee recommendations
were developed to improve the
marketing of flue-cured and bel
ief tobacco.
Another result of the study
Committee Report Is that pro
Growers are requested to have
adequate storage space available
to maintain tobacco in good son*
tition until it can be marketed
Flue-cured tobacco growers in
Duplin County will receive letters
from the County ASCS Office in
forming that they can designate a
particular market town. The
market designated must be with
in the production belt where the
farm is located. Producers may
designate up to, but not more
than 103 percent of the effective
farm quota. The designation
should be made by the farm op
erator at the County ASCS Of
fice by Thursday, June 88.
The Tobacco Industry Market
ing Committee is expected to al
locate sales time to the market
within each belt In proportion to
designations made by growers
Stale Privilege Licenses Due
1 Mr. Fred I. Walston. Rev
enue Collector, urges taxpayers
who are liable for State Pri
vilege licenses to procure them
before July 1.LW3. According
to Mr. Waist on. tlroely appU
oiaotu^ for licenses, together
..
Carolina Department of Rev
enue. P. O. Box 28000. Raleigh,
North Carolina, 2T640 or s*>
mitted to the local State Rev
enue office Ha advises that
the peoahy for failure to com
ply will be 8% for each de
Delegates Named For 4-H Events