Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t w I ' " 1 - f t G.:3 . Section f s ; Jen Pages 1 ,1 l' i This Week ','"1.'' '".' f -.'-4': ; C ,, - v J r . , , ,., ... OBSCBIPnON KATISi UM per 1cr la implia aad a4jsBlaf" Cow tlea; MjM ntaUt tnto im ka N. C. UN esrtatae If. C. VOLUME XXV NO. 25 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958. PRICE TEN CENTS i 5rf .4 i.Jiddy; Creek Watershed Project : ; Proposed; Area Farmers Approve Farmers along Muddy Creek Watershed ; la northeast DupUn County between Beulaville and Chinquapin have asked tha Boll Conservation Service for improve- : menu alone the entire, watershed 'to pi event flooding and reclaim Jand for cultivation. ' . George Penny, Duplin Soil Con iervatlonist, (aid today that meet- Inga have already been held with ;': Cedar Fork, lorman - Fountain and K Jackson Croat Boads Community i Development Clubs and that , the clubs have voted' 100 per , cent in favor Of the proposed, project. Aller L. Brock Commercial Printer Juried Friday A Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at S o'clock, in the chapel of Tyndall Funeral " home, for Atler L. Bro:k, 69, year ' 5 old commercial . printer of Mount Olive, who died in Wayne Memo rial hospital Wednesday, evening ' shortly after 8 o'clock, v - The Rev. T. W. Williams, of - Lexington, immediate past pas or iof the First , Baytist church of ,. which the deceased was a member. ' was in chare of the service., as- : aisled by the Rev. Bussell Hinton, : pasror of the JBear Marsh Baptist 'J' Church. Interment followed in the ' f HmUy plot of Wayne Memorial ': nrlc. between Mount Olive and Ooldsboro. -': Mr. Brock bad been In declining health for thepast several years. ' Several months a8o he suffered a slight s'roke. and Tuesday "night, about tH30 was taken to the hos- Im luMinlnl ill. DMeaaed was. a .son of the late flHr -'and Mrs JTohnny JBroek of ' T Duplin county and Rocky Mount . . - . hiw h was be st. After his moAfc ".eedweV Mount ";v V where be lived wjtm an uncle, he late BdJ3FBnsk, pubUsher of lTbe Tribune. - , t Ha learned the printing business under his uncle and about y" T ago purchased tne comrgi ' prin taf department of The Trib- - une,' wmcB e ww4"" . death, t ; Surviving' are his wife, the for- - mer Miss Ray William one daugh--!. ter, Mary Emma, of theiome two daughters by "11?: Mrs. Nta Jean Boynton and Muriel V v Brock, both of Washington, p. G. v - one b-oth r David i. Brock, of " the Beautancus community: - two 1 2 half - brothers, Carlton and Milton Brock of Rooky Mount, and a hattr f sister, Mrs. Paul Adams of Port ' , mouth. Ya. , General Co Court Jurors -July ., . . W. E Hines, Jr., -Hen Stroud. Mlvin- Sanderson, qiiver Sloan. - David I William .Rouse. Clay PhlUipa. Samuel U Wells. Coy Sum ' ner, Martel Herring. George W- .v' BoBtic,, Lenster, Futreal, Graham - M. A. Smith. Eldrldge " Tkiapen, Marvin E. Brown. J- t ' Herring! Ralph A. Jones. Oscar ' -- S Reeves. Walter Lee Bryan, jr., Eaymod Ha-rell. A. C. Hanchey, . T . . Aihort Eawards. Lanle O. Price, Ralph Maready. THE ;', Minister's ''Desk By V. E, Farkerson, Warsaw .. a Tsvns Danrr comments, as fol t lows: 'The. preachers has a great time. If bi hair Is gray, he is m ir h is a young man. he - hasnf had experiene?. If he has ten children, he has too many: U he has none, he Isn't setting a good exampls. If his wife sings In the ... h is presuming; If she Antm't she isn't interested in her .,..i.-a: wnrk. If a preacher reads from notes, he U a bore! If he speal exIempofraneoulrA Isn't deep enough. h tays at home. In his study, he doemt mix ' enough with the people; he Is s-en around the street, He ought to be home getting up I mon. If he calls on some : poor family, he" 4a ' Playing to the bandstand; If he call at the home of the wealthy, he Is an aristocrat Whatever b does, someone mwuM . .. i.u kin, Kn to do better. "nessi Perhap. that, is why ,B goon as any male pateint s case, f . icer of th tomach " ".V; " in Wlnsto , rinrtni-. -Whioh church do you "'There a-e approximately 28,600 acres In. the Muddy Creek. Water shed. The major part of the pro gram 'would be ' cleaning of the ceek tc prevent flooding. In re tie nt' years, crops which were pla nted In lowlands alone the water shed have been drowned. This has resulted! Jn farmers Jetting the land stay Idle, , "Seve-al hundreds of acres which at one time were cultiva ted or used for pasture are not being , used now bcause of flood ing," Penny said.' . - - The; people are. asking for the Watershed wo:k and financial as sistance of the Federal Govern ment through the Small Watershed Division of the Soil Conservation Service. If the project, after care ful engin ering . were accepted by the Soil Conservation Service as "neded and necessary" then the Ffederal Government would pay Mrs. David Villiams, of RockfishHD Club, Elected To State HD Office On Thursday morning at the an nual Home Demonstration Federa tion meeting, Mrs, David Williams of Rockfish Club was elected 2nd. Vice-president ' of the State H D Organization. Thirty five persons from Duplin County atttqded Farm Home Week which was held on the Stat College Campus. After the ? House Furnishings demonstration on Wednesday morn ing, Mrs. Aids, Brown from the South Kenansvllle Club won tht door prize, a lovely picture.1 For the tea, at the Governor's Manlsoa, lira.- Charles Sloan of Calypso received in- the South " Duolla County placed,- ia the Southeastern Distrht, first In four demonstrations, placed ohe in. top six of dress revue, and two In top ten in Talent It 'Was , the best showinc; ever by Duplin entries In -a eliminations. . ' The Seutheaslem District of North Carolina, which is composed of the swteisteen Soulheau. xn counties conducted 4 H demonstra Ta-H X ZZZ. m1 A n you going to seed a new Racford.4 H club members in M JLadino cloyer pasture thU fall?" various deinonstrationi .and contest kl Vernon Reynolls. County A for district honors. Winners are gent for Duplin County. H so, it is declared district Champions nd i not too early to collect soil samples receive a trip to 4 H Club Week and send them to the Soil Testing 14 Dairies In Diiplin Observing '?June , Dairy Month", Gross Income Is $150,000 Duplin County Dairymen 'along with all the other Dairymen 'of the nation, are observing ("June, Dairy Month." There are H grade A dairies in Duplin County and these dairymen milk about 400 -: cows. Tho annual gross income from milk on these dairy farms is over $150, 000. The milk from Duplin County is marketed in Wilmington and Goldsboro. Duplin . County dairy men have, made mush progress in the last few, years. Many of them have installed silos 'sa they ', can have plenty of cheap feed the year round. All but two of the dairymen have, lnstalled bulk: milk i storage tanks In the last two years. These bulk storage tanks keep milk fresh and cool and they .also save a great Bostic Motor Company Delivers Pony To Clinton Youth In Edsel Name Contest ClhVon youngster has , had a d'esm comp'true as winner of the Edsel "Wagon Train" pony naming contest sponsored by Bostic Motor Company - Rose Hill , , Frank Lee Evans son of Mr. and MrS. A. L, Evans Clinton, rode off with his own pony today with the winning name of. ('Tresdfast") , Judging was done by an indepead WccccRiaw BK Pays Dividend r' C. 'Lacy Tate,' President. 61 the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Com pany announces that the -bank is mailing out, as of June 16, 1958. their second qusrterly dividend to over 400 stockholders, amounting to $16,456.95. Tate states that their dividend is payable in this amount quarterly which makes an annual dividend of ',?2S. 'v ;foT 100 per cent of the east tor flood ' prevention and- up to 44 per, cent of the cost of. drainage cost on' farms. . NO definite estimate of the cost of the p. olect has been made, but according to Soil Conservation' figures, projects of simUiar . size I have cost between $200,000 and 1300,000. Lonnte Thompson, head of the Small Watershed Division of Soil Conservation Service in North Ca rolina, 1 has visited the area and talked with farmers, and made a visual survey of the proposed pro ject. He says' that he "feels sure the project U feasible in every way if the, farmers wants it' Along with Thompson on the survey were R. P. Moore, area Conservationist; and S. O. Bare foot, area Engineer. Farmers In the watershed have , Continued on back Drawing Room, and Mrs. J. B Torrans of Warsaw in the back hall. One of the' highlights of the meet ing was the parade of flags o' the United Nations. Eighty two counties had each made a flag of one of the countries in the United Nations and had a woman dressed In native. costume and carry the flag of that country Mrs'. J. B. Stroud of Kenansvllle carried the flag of Tunesia and was dressed as a Tunesian woman. Thst "Ceremony was one of the most colorful and most impressive to ever be seen. hold to Raleigh. July 21 26. . Duplin County club members entered in this contest were Polly Le e James, Chinquapin. Dress Re deal of labor over the old method of handling milk in cans. Several dairymen have . pipe line milkers ao the milk can be piped directly from the cows Into the bulk sto rage tank. , This cuts out all the lifting of milk and makes is pos sible to produce milk with less labor. 1 ' Dairying is a profitable business for farmers who have planty of good land and who are willing to work seven days a week it takes a large investment to get into the dairy, buslnesss. . Thl ' investment will usually average "about $1,000 per; cow which would Include the cost ' of land, building, equipment, pasture and cows. , ent national organization,' on. the basis .' of appropriateness and ori glnallty. . v , ' M. F. Bostic, president of Bostic Motor Company said that more than 100 entries were made In the pony naming competition and. that hundreds of rides had been given to. youngsters during the last two months. $ V ''.';( 'It's, been J great fun having Tresdfast with us." Bostto said. 'He.s been a good saleman for Ed sel, and we know that he will make a good companion for Frank Lee. ; Bostic said he had given Frank Lee a few pointers on the care and feeding of Treadfast as a result of experience gained at the dealer ship since March. "V ' . s 'I'm sure that Treadfast will get plenty of exercise from the young friends that' he's bound to have, Bosti? said. 'But if Tresdfast isn't ridden at least once a day, he should be walked the equivalent of a square city block.' - - Hew Administrator Duplin Hospital Begins Duties 'f.,, by. Rath . Orady ' He might talk like a Yankee but be surely thinks like a Southerner, was the first impression I receiv ed when 1 talked with Lawrence Urban Chandler the 42 year old new administrator, of Duplin Gen eral Hospital. I am here, with no strings, to give Duplin County a good hospital", he stated. "I want, to run the finest hospital that en ergy and- good will can, and try to improve the hospital In every way.' Chandler came to Kenansvllle from Delaware where he was em ployed as business manager of a hospital for the mentally retarded at Stockly.' Delaware.' It is a state institution of Delaware, and while tkAra hm hod Hia nrivllpff n? wnrk v." ' ing wren ut. ib. a. . xarunuanz a world authority on mental diseases He was there from 1996 until the present time. In 1955 he was in Raleigh work ing as Hospital Budget Analyist. And in 1954 and 1955 he was in Honduras as consultant and ad ministrator working with the Hos pital Ministry of Health - Forlegn Operation administration. Chandler also was a most suc cessful admir(lVj('r of Pender Memorial Hospital in Burgaw for four years, only leaving there to go into this work in Honduras. He is married to the former Nellie Holder of Goldsboro and 'hey have two children, Larry age 15, and Lynn age 12. Even though Chandler was born and raised in the state of Maine he is a graduate of Atlantic Chlr tian College in Wilson and received his Master Degree In Public Health from the University of North Car olina. He has also done graduate work at N. C. State College and American University in Washing ton: ... . -. vue; Annette and Emily Sloan, Chluquapln, Farm and Home Elec tric demonstration; Glenn and Mel Continued en back - Laboratory for analysis. This also applies to fields which arc to bo ued for small grains and other crops. A soil ts t will be especially helpful in determing Ume needs as well as correcting vther major nutrient defici nces prior to seed ing. It is rather difficult to raise .he lime and phosphate level in the soil plow layer by lapdr sting Therefore, says Reynolds, the time to aooly these materials if tne soil is low Is prior to seedln g when they" can be, mixed into? the soil, A soil test will show you the lime, phospha'e and potash level of your soils, ; , By sampling now, you will have an opportunity to apply Um from two to four months prior to seed tag. Ground agriculture limestone, (continued on back) Cs.. 'LI DOXSjCORE 9 I.C.IUHVAVS- .;" TJie Mo :or V ehciles departments summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m. Jnue 16, 1958. Killed This Year: .( 402 Killed To Date Last .Yean .... 455 Register Of Deeds To Affend Neet In Chapel Hill :, : Mrs. Christine W. Williams, Dup lin County Register of Deeds and three , assistants i will attend the sixth annual convention of .Regis ters of Deeds to be held in Chapel Hill June ja - K;H:';:'v-: : Sessions will be held at the In stitute ? of : ggoyernment ; bulldln. Among topics to be discussed will be: Cancellation of instruments, re view Of basic principles of the of fice of ReglsterV of Deeds ! and Photographic Recordation. 1 Those attending from Duplin, in addition to Mrs. Willams will be Mrs. Doris N. Sltterson, Mrs. Rutb S. Herring, and - Miss Geraldine Williams. :;,v'vf:,v;:::Hf. ' ' Mrs: Williams is serving onab man of the registration committee and Is serving on the fellowship and publHty committees. - a--! -o Tni OH The RoiulToll Disrsgarding tho right-of-way TIMES SPORTS -:- By JoCosfin SvaMham -v'Msiv- This coming Friday atfternow Warsaw plays host to the strong eleven of Swansboro Warsaw has added a new addition to . our greatest past time All boys that are eligible for he high school team have come togetner ana en tered the Seashore - flr ep League other members of the league are Wilmington, Wallace, Swans boro snd Jacksonville. The War jaw club has played four and lost four I believe we can help LEGION: Ray Lane , Charles Stevens Terry Quinn. Lynn Hilton Larry Hilton Larry Best Eugene Beasiey , . ' Frank Ezzell Mickey Walker 'r' Paul Potter Billy Martin Tony Rivenbark Melvin Hines Forrest Cavenaugh ' LIONS: Scotty Lokamy Louire Ezzell Charles Anderson Donnie Bradshaw Jimmy Elixson Donald Knowles Russell Britt Bobby Summerlin Rickey Davie . i Itenneth Minton James Jones Allen Smith . David Elixson , ; Scotty Lockamy has won two Games for the Lions and struckout thirty - two. , . , i Charles Anderson has also won two for the front running Lions Annual Red Cross Meet June 25 In Kenansville It's time "again for the annual Red Cross Meeting: It will be held on Wednesday 'night, June" 25,. 1958 at 8:00 P. -M at the Red Cross office in Kenansville. The public, is cordially invited and all officers are urged toVattend. , , . , .... V . .-. : I, !').-; : V, ''.'V ; by Jerry Marcus Ttw Trafltn SbMr Service increased the toll by 544,600. V,1Wjiaisr .' ' VAAnv the soya if they can get a little support aes) you Friday 'afternoon at five o'clock at the High School Diamond. Everything was idle in the Little Leagile this pst week due to Scout or Summer Campus. I have had a little time to find out lust how wels the boys have been hit ting the ole bail with the help of Wilbur Boney the following is a list ol two ofC batting averages for ims: I AB R H W Avg. 12 7 5 5 .417 13 2 5 3 .385 3 2 1 5 .333 15 3 4 2 .267 15 5 4 4 .267. 12 5 3 4 .250 8 3 2 2 .250 11 3 2 5 .182 11 1 1 2 .090 2 1 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 .000 6 0 0 1 .000 4 1 0 2 .000 AB R H W Avg. 13 10 9 6 .692 10 3 6 0 .600 19 12 9 2 .474 13 4 5 .5 .385 16 11 5 4 .313 10 7 3 7 .300 13 9 3 7 .231 5 2 1 1 .200 3 1 0 3 .00 ' 2 0 0 0 .000 4 1 0 1 .000 0 0 0 1 .000 2 2 0 4 .000 4 - while struckout twenty. Mickey Walker has won two and lost one for the Legion. Lynn Hit. ton and Charles Stevens have lost one each. , . Makes Deans; Us, V 4 Herbert Lanierof-MagnolfS'Jwas one qf the sixty nl'rrt students who made the Campbell College Dean's List' for. thesprlng semester v that ended May 30, A ja, Burket. Dean' on "Instruction , announced. The qualification of the sradents 1. luded achievement of., is grade of 3 or.better for 12 or mdre semes te4 hours and no grade lower than by j?AUL BAR WICK Vernon H. Reynolds announced today that Dup lin County farmers now have a ready market for "all eggs which will be produced in the County within, the next few years, even with asharp increase in production." The market is out-of-state, which means more money will be brought into Duplin County and North Carolina. Reynolds, County Agent, and Ralph Sasser, Assis tant County Agent who has been instrumental in get ting the market said there are several factors which should be seriously considered by farmers anticipa ting going into the egg producing business. "This market is definitely not set up for the small producer. In oj der I for it to pay off, a farmer should ! have a minimum of 1,000 laying' hens." Reynolds said. I At the present, Duplin has ap- proximately 100,000 laying hens However, of this number, only 40, 000 are laying for the commercial . egg market. The remaining 60,000 hens aue laying eggs for hatcher- j ies. Rural Carrier Exam Beulaville - July 8 An examination for rural Carrier for the post office at Beulaville, N. C. will be open for acceptance of applications until July 8, 1958. the Commission announc.d today. Applicants must take a written test forthis position. They must have 'Teslded within the delivery of the office for one year immedia tely pxeceeding the closing date of the - examination In addition, they must have reached, their 18th birthday on the closingdate for ac ceptance of applications. There is noimaximum age limit. HoweverJ persons '.Who have passed the age of 70" may be considered only for temporary renewable apointrrunts of one year. Complete information about the examination requirements and in structions for filing applications may be obtained at the post office tor which this examination is be ing announced. Application forms must be filed with the U. S. Civil Service - Commiasidit, Washington 25, D. C. and must be received or postmarked not later than the clos lngdate.it Wheat Vote Is Set For June 20 At ASC Office This ts a last minute re minder to eligible wheat grow ers to be sure to get out and vote on 1959-crop wheat mark etlnr anotas ia the referendum to be held June 20. Voting in Duplin County will be In the ASC office, In Kenansvllle. The polls will open at 8 a. nv and close at 7 p. m. USUfible groweas are those (CONTINUED trN BACK) Uncle Pete From Chifftlin Switch i SATS DEAR MISTER EDITOR I don't think we'll ever git any place discussing things with them Russians either at the summit or at the base. The routine they got fer handling a diplomatic situa tion is hard to beat. They make a complaint, then they refuse the explanation. You can't beat that system fer results. If we carried it out like that in private life, fer Instant, it would run about like this. I git a bill from my doc tor, snd. then I write him and ask ter a explanation. He sends me a itemized account Then I reject it anl call ' for a explanation of the., itemised (account. We keep this, up until me or him one dies of old- age. But'.! -think the real reason Russia Vaiys4mad at us all tht time Is because they owe us mo- ney7Tne maddest my neighbor herar. gotvWlth me was the time Ha nwftd m ten dollars fer h;lp- ing. him do some ditching. Re said the ditch filled back up anyhow, snd 1 stayed ma; at me . ler three years over that ten dollars he never paid, me, I dont think w.i'll ever git together with them Russians till we mark off .what they, owe us. , ' - And we got our problems here st home as well as over yonder. Fei instant, last night on taievi sion they wss jntroducmg a new witor fer Wimnen's dresses. 'This woman t' st .wri glvi. i the com The commercial egg is estab lished in Wallace under the named of RAB Egg Market, Inc. It is composed of feed mills in Dup lin. In an effort to provide the farmer with a nearby marketing point of his eggs, feed mills thre ughout the County are serving; as pick-up stations. The regular market price for eggs will be paid farmers at the Continued On Back Mrs. Kornegay Is Named President District Ass'n. Mrs. Alta L Kornegay, Duplin County Home Agent, has been ele cted inciimtng rtfesident of the Home Agents Association of the Southeastern District. Mrs. Kornegay, who has been Duplin Home agent over a period., of six years, has been active ii all activities of Home Demonstratui work on the local, district and state leve She will represent the district at the National Home Agents meet ing to be held in Chicago in - Nov ember. Duplin Farmers t To Get $26,000 From AR July 1 Farmers in Duplin County will receive about $26,000 around' July 1, according to Rufus Elks, Jr., ASC office manager. The Duplin ASC office has been notified to distribute the checks smong farmers who are signed up in the 1958 Acreage Reserve Agre ements program. Elks said We plan to notify farm ers to come to the office and pick up their acreage reserve check in the near futur.e As soon as the checks are ready the fanners will be notified. It will not be necessary for him to come to the office be fore he is notified." He added, "All acreage reserve agreements that are pot paid be fore July 1, will be paid immediate elly thereafter, if there is no exc ess or violation on the farm. mercial called it "Tiger Rose., and allowed as how it was 'so electri fying it changed the tiger's stripes, so vibrant you can hear the jungle drums." I think the Senate investi gating committee ought to took in to such stuff just as soon as they (continue4 from front) Teacher Must Have Chest X-Rays The law requires teachers to hnvp ihest X-Rav In counties where this service is provided with out cost to the teacher. The Duplin County Tuberculosis Association has agreed to under write the cost of chest x-Ray to our teachers, thereby ; making It -mandatory that this be done, '; The County Health Department has agreed to X-Ray fifty teashers . each Wednesday afternoon during July and August. It is. suggested that teachers-begin at once to use this service. It will save them time it they will come early In July. The Health ' Department cannot conti nue this service into September as it will then be busy with the sch- . ool health program. Teachers are v Urged to make plans now to have this done early In July. ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1958, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75