Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 20, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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'ip.w;vr ,irr- 'o.u. .v .,y - " r", ' -i" ' " - I V-" 1 i T 1 1 j 1 .... " 1! V I I . I I I : And LIVE ,., t mm XII ': " KENANSyiLLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955. SUBSCRnmON RATESi 3JM per fear In Dnplln and adjoiiilnf CvmOtat HH raWi this rra in K. C: IS.M Mtelde K. C. PRICE TEN CENTS f- D ;csquu'!!g:' r WiQ n u'Qc) o v OUR DUPLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL s The Board of Directors of the Duplin General Hos- - pital met Tuesday night in regular session.1; It turned out to i be the most serious, and heartening, meeting " they have had. : A financial statement given which , ; was, in some respects, not what the members had hoped 1 for, but at the same time it was not too bad. The dis , cussidn centered around the fact that the Directors were ; not doing their part in boosting the hospital, in adver, tising it, and encouraging Duplinites to patr'onize it As , 1 1 have written elsewhere, it is your hospital, your money .', , is invested, we have jusi as good doctors on the staff and , ( affiliated with the hospital as you will find in this , Jirpa Tt. is rm of t.h hpst If nnt the hpst1 pmnnnprl Vins. . " rn ( pitals in southeastern North ' - We are all proud of the Duplin General Hospital " but haven't yet got accustomed to the fact that we have it. Almost every night I get around and visit the ! patients and each time I ask them "how are you being ' treated?" 'icid each time I get the answer "Just fine." N The other night a visitor in the lobby told me "I didn't realize that we ,had such a fine hospital," I hadn't been ' ihere to see it". I've seen this same person in the hos pital several nights since. Patients are coming from many counties around. Duplinite? it's our hospital, ' it is properly rtm, so let's all patronize it. We don't - want to go to a hospital as a patient but when it be , comes necessary, let's go to the Duplin General Hos- - pital. We built it to serve our folks and service to our fellow man is our job J.R.G. ' IS ECONOMY WINNING? THINK! BY J. K. GRADY Jam me jetting hysterical? Bank reports show that there is plenty ;- tf money in the banks. The cost of production, in business and on . the farms, has not declined to any measurable extent. Are we getting ' worried over hurricanes too much? Our cash income is up this , year; State income tax is reported to be good. If we let ideas and re. . membrance of the "SO depression let hold of us we will have another depression. We must keep our heads above water or we will sink. Competition is good for business but when yqu let that competition v cut you down to a below. cost production you cannoj rorvyej say Md your prices up and you will 9 )n between producer, manufacturer, seller and consumer. ' Let's the facts and act accordingly in a common goal for ail. You annot cheat your neighbor and win. Remember Economy means to conserve, but be fair in your conservance. I heard an- eminent minister one day make this statement: "You may horde up all the gold you can but if you take it with you it would probably melt." Nearly $400 At Duplin 4 - Nearly $480 In award was pre sented to winners in 4-H club work, during 'the third annual achieve ment day exercises held in the agriculture building Tuesday night, f Forestry awards totszmg (160 for first and second place winners in three divisions of forestry were pre sented by W. H. Hall of Rose Hill who also donated the prtees. Tbt( place winners in the three categor ies were: Walter Heath. Kenan s vtlle; Melvin Harper, Albertson and Peggy Sue Smith, Pink Hill. Each one received $39, Second place winners receiving' $18 each were Linda Jones, Calypso; Jimmy Blan chard. Rose Hill and Jimmy Green. Chinquapin. Consolation awards of $10 was presented to Florrle Currle of Kenansville. - , . ,' ? - Savings bonds amounting to $228 were awarded the top winners in the Junior1 Tobacco showing. Jessie L. Jones received $100 bond for first place with Charles Grady re ceiving : $50 and $28 bond for second place and Raymond Teachey receiving a $S0 bond as third place winner . These awards were pre sented by assistant County Agent, y J. P'mpson in absence of George Bennett . County champions will receive a trip to Camp or H Oubj Week, w :.. their choice. Champions and their ' projects are as follows: James Ed- . ward Brlnson, Kenansville, home . 1 beautlfication; Louis Jones, Faison, ' tobacco; Jane WUkins, Rose Hill, Clothing; W. G. Simmons, Albert ', son, dairying; Barbara Hey err Rose . - HUV dress revue; Douglas Turner, ." Rose Hill, farm and) home Ueotrio: ; Florrie Currie, Kenansville, 4 food - 1 preparation; Polly James, Wallace, Win WUlisms, Pink Hill- tied forestry; Mary Vann Wilkins, Hill, frozen foods; Shelby Batts Mamolia,' rrden; Carrol Miller, lulaville, health; Annette Holmes, -. - die Revelle, Warsaw; meat animal; r , Kenneth Brock, Kenansville, poul . .! try and Gerald Cherry, Kenansville, tractor driving. -.. ' v r Mary vann nusuw, - mm huh : . canning; Martha Savage, Magnolia, ." Canning; Evelyn Wilkins, Rose Hill, Clothing,' Carrol Millar, Beulaville, : Clothing; Jimmr Rich, Magnolia, ' V dairy; Jane WUkins, Rose Hill, dairy t ' foods; Charles Grady, Kenansville, ; field crops; Raymond Teachey,- Rose - Hill, field crops; Melvin Williams, j Pink Hill, health; Mike Goodson, ' Kt Olive, meat animal; Esther Tucker, Rose HUL poultry; Judy - , -i xrs. Carolina. " ' survive. Economy is balanced transyl In Cash Awards Given H Achievement Program Maready, " Chinquspln, poultry; xuiuueen etnoiar, wauace, poultry; Louis Jones, Faison, boys agri culture and Annette Holmes, Bow den, girls record and recreation and rural arts. f Miss Mae Hager, Home Agent and Mr. E. J. Simpson assistant county agent presented the awards. Trees are donated to 4H mem bers free of charge, by the N. C Pulp Company of Plymouth. Duplin County businesses have been very cooperative in sponsor- George Penney; Chairman :: Of Duplin March Of Dimes Campaign For r55-r56 George Penney, of Kenansville, has been appointed Chairman - of the Duplin County March of Dimes for 1958-58. The announcement of Penney's appointment came today from Mrs. Christine Williams, Du plin Polio Foundation, Chairman. ''All of the plans have not been completed for the canvassing of Du plin," : Penney said. "We plan to name a chairman and. assistants In each community m Duplin in the near future." ' The drive is to be conducted dur ing January.. A goal has not been set It is brought out that last year, $4,800 was raised in Duplin, for the us In fighting polio:'- It is hoped that this figure will be doubled this year, k,:0.;..;i;XT- Sirs- vWiti-!, ; All of the $1800 given last year has . already been spent on polio cases in Duplin County. At pre sent, the County is having to be supplemented with funds from the National Polio Foundation, ' Al ready an additional $1,000 has been given to Duplin County Polio Foun dation. J ' '.- "We hope the people in the com munities throughout Duplin County will begin making their plans for giving to the March of Dimes,' Pen ney said. i -1 ' - - He points out that although the !alk vaccine has helped greatly tn the fight against the dreaded and crippling disease, the battle to con quer It completely is not over, There are 68,000 people. In the United States who are still receiving treatment through the polio founda tion. - Penney, a native of Wake County, has been serving as County Soil Conservationist for approximately 12 years. ; 1 , Mrs. Snyder -Mew V. vC; Home Ec. ; . Mrs." Kathleen P Snyder was elected vice chairman of the De partment of Home Economics Tues day, October 11. ......... The election was held as a part of the Southeastern District Annual Convention of the North Carolina Education Association. The site of the convention was Fayetteville-. -Mrs. Snyder, is a member of the faculty of the Warsaw High school, a position she has held for 9 years. Her election to this office follow' ed outstanding service in the phased of the various professional duties. Members of the. NCSA from "13 counties comprising the Southeast ern District make up the member shin of the various departments and divisions. Each department or di vision w made up of specialists in their professional field of work. The conventlo nwas attended bv The convention was attended by general sessions were held in the Fayetteville; Senior High School. Outstanding'' speakers appearing at these general sessions included: Dr. Kenneth Good son. Superintendent of the Winston - Salem District of the Methodist Church, Winston -Salem; Dr. Walker B. "Healey, Past or, First Presbyterian Church, Fay etteville; Louise Black, President, Fayetteville Unit, NCEA; Bert Ishee of Fayetteville, NCEA State Presi dent; Mrs. Ethel Perkins Edwards, Executive Secretary, North Carolina '.nia'ion Raleigh; Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, Ra leigh; Lois Edinger, Vice President, Department of Classroom Teachers NEA, Whiteville; Nathan Yelton, Executive Secretary, Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement Sys tem, Raleigh. Duplin Has New Supply Of Vaccine The Duplin County Health De partment has a new supply of Salk Mid Vaccine on hand.. It wilt-be administered- to children ages 5 years through 9 years, and to preg nant women. The announcement came from John F. Powers, Health Officer. It is recommended that children be vaccinated against polio within the next two months id order that they may be protected next sum mer and fall. ' ing a county prize for each county champion. Businesses cooperating are Z. J.' Carter Co.t Wallace; Hus aeys ' Warehouse Wallace; Kram er's Department Store, Wallace; Duplin Dairies, Wallace;' Blanch ard and Farrior Warehouse, Wal lace; Cates. Pickle Plant, Faison; Calypso Veneer Company, Calypso; B & R Frozen Food Locker, Wal lace; J. W. Ay cock Milling Co., Wal lace; Beulaville Livestock Market, Beuiaville and Wallace Motor and Implement Co., Wallace. He is a member of the Kenans ville Lions, Club, Soil Conserva tionist Society of America, and Kenansville Baptist Church. In 1933 he received his B. S. De gree from State College, in Raleigh. He Is married to the former -Virginia Green, of Raleigh. .They have two , children, Carl, 14, and Lura Anne, 12. ' BEV. JOK ANGK -' There will be a. revival at the Beulaville ' Free Will - Baptist Church beginning Sunday ; night, October' 23rd, t through : Saturday night. Services at 7:30 pm. each evening. . The guest speaker will be the Rev. Joe Ange, pastor of Edgemont .Free Will Baptist Church, Durham, North Carolina The public is cordially invited. Drs fiel Denies Charges lliat farm Bureau Records (In The News Observer) Mrs. Dora Betty Bell, ASC office manaeer here and secretary - treas urer of the Duplin ; County Farm Bureau, today denied that the Farm Eureau's records had been missing from the ASC office. Mrs. BeU's statement came af ter the records were reported missing on October 13 by Farm Bu reau President Leroy Simmons of Albertson. It said "the records nev er have been out of the office." n Mrs. Bell, who lives near, Mount QUve, said the records were stored '1 the basement of the Agriculture Building here and "may be seen bv any interested person on re quest . . ... 4 records, Mrs. Bell added, were put there when the Agri- Duplin Home Demonstration Clubs To Have Annual Fall Achievement Day. Duplin County Home Demonstra tion Clubs will hold its annual Fall Achievement Day, Monday, begin ning at 2:30 p.m. in the Agricul ture Building, in Kenansville. Miss Mae Hager, County Home Ant. said "The United Nations" will be the theme of the event. Mrs. A. B. Lanier, of Rose Hill Home Demonstration Club, will tell those attending of her trip to the United Nations" this Month. She left October 3, to tour the United Briefs THE CHILDREN My pear tree is a'blooming, here in October. Never did like pears too much except the" old time pear preserves, quartered, that my moth er used tq make. The juice was thick and very sweet. Also I par ticularly liked the Blackberry jam she used to make, I like cold weather and hope it gets here' soon but looking at this pear tree makes me think of spring. I hope we have a lot of snow this winter. It's hard on the older folks but isn't it fine for the children? Their glow and excitement over making snow cream and a snow man exhllirates all of us. It makes us feel like "I want to be a child again. Just for tonight." J.R.G. INCIDENTALLY While I am in a writing mood I would like to ask my readers if they will not, at least some of you, contribute editorials, or items for this column. We all like to know what our neighbors are thinking and really we are all neighbors in Duplin. An editorial on any sub 1ect you are interested in will be gladly published, free of charge, in the Duplin Times. Maybe we will call it a guest editorial. If you do not want your name signed to it, it will not be. Also little dittis like in this column will be very interest ing All of us see and know things that we tell someone. Why not let's publish them in the Times? It's a neighborly act. JRG. OUR GUESTS TUESDAY The Wilmington Presbytery met here, in Old Grove Church. Tues day Kenansville was glad to have them. Ministers and delegates from all over Southeastern North Ca rolina attended. They were served a bountious dinner of ham, turkey and what not in the Masonic Halt They met throughout the morning and until late afternoon. It was a successful meeting and- the ones I talked with, srnne who had been here before and some who had not were carried away with the renova Uon'of old "Grove Church and with the growth, expansion arid develop, ment of Kenansville. I think they left in good spirits. The women who prepared ' the plates and the men who served them did a splendid Job of good will fof"our town. We want f see the Baptists and Meth odists, as well as the Presbyterians, have more meetings. -when we. can invite our fellow members In other counties 1 to Kenansville. It's good for all of us. J,R G . " AN OLD TIME SCENE A two-horse wagon, pulled by two j . y iConttnue en Back) $438.50 Given In Kenansville William E. Craft chairman . of the Kenansville Boy Scout. Drive for -jthe Tuscarora Council, reports that the drive has been completed successfully in Kenansville and that $438.50 was donated and has now been turned over to the County Chairman, N. U Vann, of Wallace. ' Craft expresses hls'sincere thanks to all citizen participating and their contribution to better Scouting and to a better America by investing in the boys of our community. : ' The team workers 'who assisted Craft wm Dr. R. F. Willis. V. H. Reynolds, George V. Penney, Philip, Kretsch, X. M. Kelly and W. a- cultural -Stabilisation and Con servatiort agency's office was mov ed last December from the second to the first floor of the building. Simmons had said he found the records to be missing when he went to see Mrs. Bell to ask why soine home demonstration club members had not been paid for work done In a Farm Bureau membership drive last year. Mrs. Bell said: "If Mr. Simmons had made the proper , inquiry, he could have ascertained that only one soliciting club member had been paid and for the very good reason that only two club mem bers made reports." She said the unpaid club members who made a report had not secured Nations with several other H.D. women from North Carolina. She was Duplin's delegate on the UN trip. iss Hager says in conjunction with the UN theme, two magnolia trees are to be planted on the hos pital grounds, between the nurses' home and hospital, as "an act of faith in the UN." In addition to this ceremony, a- wards to individuals and Clubs will be made by the various County Leaders. There are 30 Home Demonstra tion Clubs in Duplin with an en rollment of 650 women. Methodist Youth Rally Set For Clinton, Oct. 21 A district wide youth rally for the Goldsboro District of the Meth odist Church will be held at the First Methodist Church at Clinton on Friday, October 21, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Goldsboro District includes Wayne, Johnston, Samp son, Duplin, and Greene Counties and sections of Bladen, Pitt, Wilson, and Lenoir Counties. Rev. H. S. Winberry of the Con ference Board of Education, Direc tor of Youth Work of the North Carolina Conference will deliver the inspirational message. Rev. H. M. McLamb, Superinten dent of the Goldsboro District will also bring a message concerning youth work. James E. Smith, a Min isterial student at High Point Col lege, will be in charge of the song service. Rev. W. H. Kirby of Fre mont, District Director of Youth Work will preside over the service. The business session will include a roll call of churches for the at tendance count, the election of of ficers for the new year, and reports by the presidents of the sub-district organizations of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Births Recorded Haves Clinic The following births were re corded at the Hawes Clinic in Rose Hill from October 7 through Octob er 17. It I. interesting to note that eight of- these births were recorded in 28 hours and 20 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roose velt Wilson, Magnolia, a son, Octob er 7. Mr. and Mrs. Arlester Armstrong, Magnolia,, a son, October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, Wal lace, a daughter, October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Pierce, Wallace, a son, October 7. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Rogers, Rose Hill, a daughter, October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hall Rouse, Rose Hill, a son, October 8. Mr .and Mrs. Gerald Wood, Rose Hill, a daughter, October 8. i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jacobs, Wal lace, a daughter, October 8. -.Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Murphy Harrells, a son., October 9. Mr. and -Mrs. Ralph Dixon, Rose Bill. a. daughter, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker, Mag nolia a daughter, October 11. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Rose Hill, a daughter,: October 11. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stedman Burnetts Hall, Beulaville, a son," October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie T: Stokes, Magnolia, a son, October 12, . Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Murphy, Har rells, a daughter, October 13. v . Mr. and Mrs. John Herring, Wal lace, a son, October 14. e . Mr. and Mrs, James Leo Scar bough,. Wallace, a son, October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bushion Car Boas Bill, a daughter, Octob er JUL ' . ( ' Mr? and Mrs. ' William Preston Vann, Magnolia, son, October 17, Missing 50 new members for the Farm Bu reau "and no member under the re gulations of the' Farm Bureau was entitled to any pay unless such member secured as many as 50 - :-w members and filed a report to that effect . . ." Mrs. Beil also cited a statement by Simmons saying Harvey D. Ar nold of Rose Hill, suspended chair man of ,the Duplin ASC Committee, advised him to "keep it (the matter of the recorc's) quiet." She said Arnold was present when Simmons asked her about the rec ords but that Simmons misrepre sent pd Arnold. Arnold and other members of the Duplin ASC committee were suspended some weeks ago when .'''Vv ir"esMgator was sent into Duplin to check charges of irregu larities in the operation of the of fice. Hearings held here last sum mer and the probe deal chiefly with the issuance of new tobacco grow er allotments, ASC officials say the findings are confidential but Hor ace Godfrey, administrative officer t S' "e ASC committee, has said the suspended committeemen wm be removed fnui office "if they are in the wrong." In her statement issued by Green ville Attorney Albion Dunn, Mrs. Bell also denied telling Simmons that the drive workers had not been paid "because she had no records." She said, "soliciting members had not been paid for the reason that she had no reports or records from soliciting members that would en title such members to pay other than the one member who secured 30 new members and who had re ceived pay." l7ffiifngfon Meeting In Art Exhibit Is Scheduled. For Sunday P.M. On Sunday afternoon, October 23, t the Rose Hill community build ing there will be an exhibit of the work of Mrs .Margaret B. Cooper s Art Class. This exhibition is usual- fly held annualljobut two years have passed now since the class has put its painting on display. The work has been done by students of all ages and from the towns of Fai- nn, Chinquapin, Wallace Hose H('1 and Knansv;"ie, The public is invited to come be tween the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Kornegay Is Named Secretary School Libraries Miss Bessie Kornegay was elected Secretary of the Southeastern Dis trict of Depart, of School Libraries Tuesday, October 11. The election was held as a part of the Southeastern District Annual Convention of the North Carolina Education Association. Miss Kornegay is a member of the faculty of the B. F. Grady school. Members of the NCEA from 13 counties comprising the Southeast ern District make up the member ship of the various departments and divisions. Each department or di vision is made up of specialists in their professional field of work. Patient Writes About Our Doctors And Our Hospital Doctors Willis and Parrott and the nurses and employees of the Du plin General Hospital. This is to say thanks and to ex press my appreciation for the expert medical and surgical treatment and the fine nursing and treatment shown me by every one connected with the Duplin General Hospital. To the good people of Duplin county: - The Duplin General Hospital is your Hospital- You can go to a larger hospital but you can't go to one more up to data as to equip ment and plant You can't get bet ter 'nursing or medical or surgical ear anywhere. : So thanks again to everyone. C. S. Thompson, rural mail carrier, Albertson, N. C. V.';"-, '::.'w;v-:-w - ;.. v r Duplin County's ASC disturbance is still unsettled. After the annual ASC election Tuesday, Rockfish Township returns have been pro tested and poll holders have refus ed to sign the returns. In addition, there exists ties in Warsaw and Rose Hill Townships which will have to be broken be fore October 27, the date the Coun ty ASC .convention is supposed to be held for the election of the County ASC committee to serve next year. Under Federal Regulations the ties can be broke in one of two ways. The law reads: "Tie votes may be settled either by holding an additional election for only the positions involved or, at the dis cretion of the polling place board and with the consent of the contest ants, may be settled by lot." O. C. Burton, acting County ASC Committeeman chairman, appointed by the State ASC office to fill in while the Duplin County ASC Com. mittee is suspended, said this means it could be decided by a flip of a coin, drawing of straws or by drawing from a hat. The vote, although not fully tab ulated, was unusually light. Bur ton said he believes only 30 to 35 per cent of eligible voters actually voted in Tuesday's election. All of the ballots which were cast in the election have been sealed and put in the ASC vault. Burton informs that the ballot boxes were sealed in the presence of the Coun ty Committeemen bring the ballots in and placed in the vault. The ballots must be kept for at least six months to comply with the law. In regards to the protested elec tion in Rockfish Township, Burton said a ruling will have to be made by the State Committee as what will be done. Committeemen elected from the completed and approved Townships are as follows: Albertson: Hess Davis, Johnny Presbytery Old Grove The Wilmington Presbytery, dele gates dad ministers about 100 strong met in Grove church here Tuesday of this week. This being the 100th anniversary of this church build ing and the second century of this church organization, they chose Kenansville for the regular fall Stated meeting. Rev. Hubert J Kaylor of Eliza- bethtown, retiring moderator pre sided. Services opened at 10 a.m.. with a sermon by Rev. Kavlor. Clerk of the Session, R. V. Wells and Elders of Grove Church were official hosts. The program was as follows: PROGRAM The 192nd stated meeting of the Wilmington Presbytery, at Grove Church, Kenansville, N. C, Octob er 18, 1955 A Proposed Docket 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship with Sermon by the Retiring Mod erator. Rev. Hubert J. Kaylor. 10:45 a.m. Roll Call. Presbytery Constituted by Prayer. Introduc tion of Guests and Ruling Elders who are attending Presbytery fori the first time. Election of a Mod erator (Ruling Elder A. E. Gibson, Nominee). Reading and Referring of Communications. Adoption of a Docket 10:50 a.m. Reports of Permanent Committees: Church Extension: Rev. E. D. Witherspoon, Chairman. Homes: Rev. Jerry C. McCann, Correspondence Duplin County Office ef ALBION DUNN Attorney and Counsellor at Law Greenville, N. C. October 14, 1955 Mr. Robert J. Grady Editor, Duplin Times Kenansville, North Carolina Dear Mr .Grady: I hand vou copy of letter which I am today writing to the Editor of The News and Observer in res pect to the article appearing in that paper on October 13 in respect to the Farm Bureau ASC situation in your county. I note that your paper in its is sue on the 13th copied the News and Observer article in full and for that reason I am sending you a copy of my letter to the News and Observer, and you are free to make such use of it as you may see fit With assurances of my kind re gards, I am Yours very truly, Albion Dunn OUR LETTER TO MB. DUNN Monday, October 17 Mr. Albion Dunn, Attorney Greenville, N. C. Dear Mr. Dunn: Thank you for your letter of the fourteenth and your copy to the News and Observer. . - Mr. Dunn. I think this is an un fortunate circumstance in our coun ty and for that matter, Eastern Carolina. It could have been avoid ed. The true facts, X am not sure ot I hope you and the opposing Harper, Theodore Outlaw, 1st alter, nate, Jack Patterson and 2nd al ternate, R. D. Simmons. Cypress Creek: Jay Maready, Homer James, Woodrow Maready, 1st alternate, Ray Lanier and 2nd. alternate, Albert Manning. Faison: Robert Farrior, V: K. Brewer, Russell Holland, 1st' alter nate, Ben Swinson and 2nd, alter nate, William Kalmer. Glisson: Taft Herring, Rodney Kornegay, Leslie Bell, 1st. alter nate, Lewis Westbrook and -2nd al ternate, Llnwood Jones. Island Creek: Clifton Harrell. Willis Botts, Alton Whaley, 1st. al ternate, Kenneth Teachey and 2nd. alternate, William Cavenaugh. Kenansville: Davis Brinson, Leon Merritt, L. H. Quinn, 1st alternate, N. B. Grady and 2nd alternate, Rob ert F. Williamson. Magnolia: James Blanchard, Gai tha Drew, Earl M. Beasiey, 1st al ternate, Leslie Drew, 2nd alternate. Davis Chestnutt Limestone: W. L. Miller, Luther Bostic, Stacy Andrews, 1st alter nate, Ransom Smith, 2nd alternate. Durwood Evans. Rockfish: Leo C. Matthews, Rich ard B. Boyce, James Ward, 1st al ternate, W. H. Fartow, 2nd alter nate, Gibson Carr. Rose Hill, W. T. Blanchard., Al bert Cottle, Willie Floyd, 1st alter nate, Alvin C. Merritt, 2nd. alter nate, Willie Knowles. Smiths: Kermit Williams, Willie Smith, Dempsey W. Smith, 1st al ternate, Clarence Shepard, 2nd. al ternate, Wilbur G. Rhodes. scr if Jarvis .M. 'Carter, William G. Sullivan, Randall Har (rvnve 1st. alternate, Jeff Outlav, 2n? alternate, John L, Grady. Warsaw: Percy Gavin, Robert Blackmore, 2nd. alternate, Herbert West. Joe Suratt and Gordon Kor negay tied in the election for com mitteeman. An announcement will be made next week as to the com- mitteeman and the 1st alternate. Holds 192nd Chunk Here Chairman. Nominations'. Rev. M. C. MacQueen, Chairman. Brief verbal reports from other Chair men. 11:50 a.m. Reception of Minist ers and Candidates. Reports of Commissions: 1 To Ordain and Install Pastors: Rev. Reld H. Er wm Rev. M. G. Stimpson, Chr. Rev. Alvis M. Daniels Rev. Ben L. Rose, Chr Rev. Stradford Snive ly Rev. J. W. Miller, Chr. Rev. James R. Phipps Rev. L. A. Taylor, Chr. 2. Minister and His Work Rev. M. G. Stimpson, Chr. Appointment of Standing Committees. 1:00 p.m. Adjournment for Lunch and Committee work. 2:00 p.m. Reconvene with Hymn and Prayer. Old Business. New Business Presentation of Presby terian Survey, by Mr. Theodore Pratt. Reports of Committees. No mination of Moderator. Reading and Adoption of Minutes. Adjourn ment. Elder E. A. Gibson of the First Presbyterian Church in Wilming ton was elected Moderator for the ensuing year. A bountiful dinner was served in the local Masonic hall with local Elders doing the serving of plates and Women of the Church prepar ing them. It Is thought that the next Stated meeting in January will be held ln Pollocksville. Concerning The ASC Argument group may be able to compromise this matter without going to court For as I think you realize there is more at stake than Just personal ities Our whole farm program could possibly be at stake. Individuals with salaried jobs na turally think about themselves first but in my opinion the whole is more important than an individual. Being an individual, naturally, I have my opinions, but being an editor, I must think in terms of the whole. Knowing you and your In terests in the people of Eastern North Carolina, I believe you will think In terms of this reasoning. I im not attempting to influence you but just want to give you my thoughts. Sincerely yours, J. Robert Grady, Editor The Duplin Times MB. DUNN'S LETTER TO N A O October 14. 1959 Editor News and Observer Raleigh, North Carolina In Re: Article appearine in the News and Observer under date nf Thursday morning, October 13, 1903. entitled "i arm Bureau's Records Missing From Duplin County ASC Office" Mrs. Dora Betty Bell (Mrs. Bennle Bell) , ' Dear Sir " i - Mrs. Bennte Bell has conferro) -with me in respect to the above mentioned article and Is greatly shocked, humiliated, and embar-; ted at the untrue . statements and the mis-representations contained . (Conttaraed est Back)
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1955, edition 1
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