L Certificate of Appreciation for 2S yean of
employment at the same job by the KenansviHe
Job Service office Kenan is employed by
Jackson's IGA In Kenansvtlle. The presentation
:
beth H. Grant. Supervisor in-Charge of the
? KenansviHe Job Service office, stated, "The
older worker who has been on the same job for
many years is certainly to be commended. This
worker has shown discipline, diligence and
; ability. Work is honorable and all work has
failure. The older worker is a good prospect for a
good team worker! It has been proven older
workers have a greater job stability and better
record of continued acceptance by the employer
once they are hired. I offer my congratulations to
all older workers during this week of recogni
tion." Pictured (L to R). Jimmy Jack**, owner
at Jackson's K3A; Robert Kenan with Oaitlflcale ;
Dennis Klrby. Older Worker Specialists and
Elisabeth H. Grant. Supervisor-in-Charge of the
KenansvOle Job Service office.
I Former Girl Scout Leader Recognized
y
sponsored an International Fair
celebrating the 30th anniversary
of the Juliette Low World
Friendship Fund at Goettge
Memorial Fieldhause in Camp
Lejeune.
Mrs. Pammie Graham was an
honored guest at the affair,
where she was recognized by
the Council along with other
outstanding members of the or
ganization.
Thev were entertained by all
. _ ^ ?
the GM Scout Troops through
out the Coastal Carolina Council
performing different kinds of
dances and songs of many na
tions. Booths wore set np to
show different kinds of articles
from the nations.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Hall
and sons. Arthur. Bernard and
Cicero, accompanied Mrs.
Gramam. Mrs. Graham is the
wife of Arthur Graham of Mag
nolia.
11 Mre-Gr?h<"n
On March 12th, the Girl Scout
Council of Coastal Carolina
?yJkk -.. 1.*?
School Day
AH Olive College
The. admissions office at
Mount Olive College has
scheduled High School Day for
Saturday. March 19 at 16 a.m.-.
announced Russell W. Duncan,
Director of Admissions.
The program is designed to
give high school students and
other interested persons an op
' povtanity to^sptee the. manp^
facets of student liH available at
Flours 'JK& i at T"0:1S a.m.
| and refreshments will be
| served. The faculty will be
available for conferences about
? specific programs of studies
until 12 o'clocjt.
A complimentary luncheon
will be served at 12:15 followed
& by entertainment by the Mount
?r OHve Singers. Auditions for the
Mount Olive Singers will fro
held for any interested students.
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DESIGNATE
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lutrtid on N.W. KNih oNd St. In WnUnco I
I 244-3444 (OH S^on) 296-2041 (OH S~on| ^
28! 1332 (OH .) *6-3051 [Of Si I
?M '?M
Mrs. Udlle Baugham was
bwtess^to her bridge club last
Mrs. C. D. Lea deceived high
score. Completing the two
tables were: Mrs. J. E- Fa i son.
Mrs. N. K. Oates. Mrs. R. L.
Benson, Mrs. Clarence A.
Lingle, Sr.. Mrs. Mosley C.
Bowdcn, Miss Sally Butler and
Mrs. L. D. Groome. Mrs.
Baugham served a salad course.
Circle #1 met Wednesday
morning with Mrs. Luther
Taylor. Jr.
Circle ?2 met Monday after
noon with Mrs. C. D. Lee. Mrs
Charles Decker was the Bible
Study Moderator.
Circle #3 met Monday night
with Mrs. Tommy Taylor, with
Mrs. J, W. Jackson as co
hostess. Mrs. Walter Mangum
was Bible Moderator.
A social hour followed each
meeting.
Beamed Birthday s -
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis
were honored on their birthday
by their children. Mr. and Mrs.
William Marche of Upper Marl
boro, Md., Miss Mildred Lewis
of Washington, D.C.. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Tew of Greensboro,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim, Taylor,
with a dessert party Saturday
night in their home. Invited
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
?aven Lewis. Mrs. Will E.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis,
Ms. J. C. Moore and Harvey
and Murray Lewis.
Mrs. WaTlT'Lewis, Mrs.
William Clifton and Mrs. Louis
Darden attended the District
Meeting of the Federated Clubs
Arts and Crafts meeting in Rose
Hill last Saturday. Joby Bass
represented the Faison Sesame
dub as a contestant.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Marche of Upper Marlboro.
Md? and Miss Mildred Lewis of
Washington. D.C.. spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robert
Crow visited Miss Mackie
Flowers in Wayne Memorial
Hospital in Goidsboro Friday
afternoon. ?
Miss Pam Moore, student at
Jtferedith Coileae in Raleteh..
SPS lUe taring holidajTwhh
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
CasWelt Moore in Bowden.
Jimmy Thompson of Durham
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs, William Mc
Cullen spent Sunday in Clinton
with their daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tatum Lee
Sutton. They attended the
worship service at Grace
Methodist Church to hear their
granddaughter. Tamra Sutton,
sing in the youth choir.
Mrs. Mildred Precythe went
on a tour to the Grand Ole Opry
hi Nashville, Tenn. last week
had.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oates,
Jr. and daughter of Raleigh,
?pent the weekend with his
? parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
bates. Sr.
Mosley C. Bowden is an
operative patient in Wayne
Memorial Hospital in Golds
boro.
Mrs. Lucille Baugham has
returned home after a visit with
hpr daughter and, family. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Pntton. in More
head City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mangum
of Chapel Hill spent the spring
holidays with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mangum and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Igoe.
Sheriff's Report
The Duplin County Sheriff's
Department investigated the
following activities during the
past week:
Ronnie Dale Brown, recently
living in Wallace, but originally
from Tomahawk, has been
charged with forgery and
uttering. Deputy Glenn Jerni
gan was the arresting officer.
He reported the man cashed
checks twice at the T. W. Moore
store on Route 1, Rose Hill, and
purchased, a car for MOO from
James Murphy of Route 2, Rose
Hill, and a VW from Elaine
Sanderson of Rose Hill, for
$350.
William Hardister of Wilson,
a surveyor working with the N.
C. Department of Natural and
Economic Resources, which is
doing a geodetic survey in
Duplin County, reported that
surveying equipment valued at
S600-S800 was stolen on ST
1506.
Eugene Wells of Rose Hill
reported two pigs, weighing
25-30 pounds each, were stolen
from a pen one mile north of
Rose Hi|l on SR 1931. He valued
the pigs at $40.
Joe Jackson Bass of Route 1,
Faison, reported a tape-player
was stolen from his car parked
M Nprth Duplin High School.
Vf valu.S^-,at-570' ,
tJ&aRTffroct; was tlieinvesti
gating officer.
Robert Walker of Route 2,
Mount Olive, reported the
larceny of an air compressor
and hose belonging to Strick
land Oil Company of Warsaw. It
was viplued at $250, and Ronald
Brock is investigating.
V. W. Murphy of Rose HiU .
repotted three 100-foot rolls of
chicken wire were stolen from a |
tool shed one mile south of Rose
Hill. E. G. Brock is inves- "?
tigating.
with Woody Brinsoo
t * v'Towr Administratif
.f 1 if .
Spring is with in, hopefully to
stay. Wfth thi? though! in mind,
the Kenansville ftrturtAeart?.
Committee encourages you to
clean-up your yard and prepare
for the beauty of spring. To aid
you in improving your yard's
apprearance. or to replace any
shrubbery that was killed or
damaged by our unusually cold
winter, the Beautificatioo Com
mittee will be conducting their
annual Spring Shrubbery Sale
on Friday afternoon. March 25,
and Saturday, March 26 at the
parking lot of Jackaon's KJA.
Come by and help them raise
some money to conduct their
projects u well as helping
improve your yard.
Abo, when spring fever hits
us, our thoughts turn to recrea
tion and being out-of-doors. The
Kenansville Recreation Com
mission it meeting this week to
outline plant for this summer.
Details should be available for
next week's column.
The Kenansville Jaycoes will
be sponsoring two events in the
near future to help raise money "J
for the Psrk project. On April
19. they will be sponsoring |
another Mid-Atlantic Cham- i
pionship Wrestling match, and
also in early April the senior^
basketball players from UNC|
will return for their annual -j
airani Nln nvont liar kaaa I
V?V.I11 I'U V.AWVI uau. Ii?a
set since the Tar Heels are still
involved in the NCAA playoffs. *;
Support these two projects as
the Jaycees try to raise money to ?
support community projects.
The new Kenansville Area i
Chamber of Commerce met on i
March 8, at which time they
officially adopted by-laws for
the organization and approved
dues for membership. If you are
interested in joining, please
contact me at the Town Hall.
The committee which drew up
the by-laws consisted of Earl
Hatcher, Kenansville Drug
Store; Ray Johnson. Bank of
North Carolina; Phil Kretsch,
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co.;
Doris Jernigan, Guardian Care;
and Carol Jenkins, J&B Service
Certer. The nest meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be
on April 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Duplin County Farm Bureau
building. Officers will be elected
at this meeting. Serving as a
nominating committee are
Violet Phillips. H. E. Phillips.
Attorney-at-Law office; Kirmey
at* ""i **
The DO SOMETHING cam
paign has caught on like wild
.?? tffyC-- V.t ,
fire. 1 had 200 of the buttons and
now only ha\* about SO left.
Thanks go to the people at
Carey's Body Shop for their help
in promoting the idea. Always
be willing to mate the best of
what you have. If fate deter
mines that you should inherit a
lemon, make the bed of it --
open up a lemonade stand. We
have n lot to work with here in
Kenpnsville (and no lemons); so
let's mate the best of it and DO
SOMETHING. If you want one
of the buttons, see me soon
while the supply lasts.
Many new citizens have re
cently moved to Kenansville.
?>? , i
These include the Eati BrinkJey
family, living in Mr*. O. P.
Johnson's boose next to the
Kenan* viHe Baptist Church on
Rutledge Bond; the Jerry
Jordan family, living on Wil
liams Street; the James Evans
family, living on Butledge Road
at tine comer of John Street;
Alfred Wells and son, living In
Dr. Dan Young's house; and
Star key Norria, living in the
Canal Street apartments. We
are glad to have you as citizens
of our community, and hope you
will work with us to improve it. ,
We here in Kenansville are
Proud of Its Past, and take Pride
in Its Future.
H BENNETT j~~75]
#UMi ? AM?VfttTlOW ? ycwcfti
CREDIT FOR
MORE ROOM TO GROW
Whether you grow poultry, livestock, fruit or
row-crops ... if you need more land to expand your
operation, depend on your Land Bank Association
to provide the necessary long-term capital. Now
may be the beat time to expand, because land will
HMy cost more and more as time passes. See us
for long-term financing for more room to grow!
? KENANSVILLE
Rutledge Road
?r ii.i.r.u .jWf .\.;v ? ..
Depeedeaes... Phono 296-4761
II GOING OUT OF ||
II BUSINESS SALE ||
m 9
II Wood's II
? Buy - Rite I II
Discount | II
Health and Beauty Aids
Monday Through Saturday
K j/\| ".M B
QyjMk^ ^ J I