Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 15, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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. . WENDELL ALFHIfy ; '3ves"u:n:c ; .ceeinlav;;, ' t-rtr Wendell Alphin so'n of 14. Fred 'Alphin of route t. Mount C e. end the -late Mr. Alphin f . uated; from; the " University of I h Carolina Uw school Monday ., ,1 lcliclor or laws degree with t ri Upm; auccessful , comple I (i of the bar examination in Aug- U.a Will serve for one year, on Li Staff of Federal Judge Alger ian L: Butler In Clinton. --'-, : ;V - Mill In law school. Mr.' Alphin - u-r a member of the Law Review t" ;3 and had several legal articles p .'. lidded. He: was the recipient of t e Banqroft-Whltney awards ,for te highest, grade , in trusts, cor I ,ratlon and bankruptcy and of a Justice , Hark award, wmch is giv- in to the; five i seniors with - the h;1est schoiac averages. , f.AJao'.'be yi"J initiated, into tbe w Order of Coif, national honor , acy law society, for law students graduating in the top 10 per cent 7: of their Jab4 " "' : :s is married to tbe former Bil- I f 'tart Collins of Kannapolis. ' 1. '"pbin holds the B.A. and M. A: . -ees from. the University of 1 Nor. 'Molina, ' They ? have one . child, sia Rae. aix. months old. $JJ:ndanw Givin Attendance at Cliffs of the Neuse to .Park, near ' Seven Springs. ws s,28( fur the week ending June 'according 4o Park Superintend- t'Eruec Pffyjv'?:;.-.:; iimner using the' Cliffs, Lake It the 'week'- were ?M'Vi ; ' V The largest' single day attendan ce waa on Sunday, June 11,' when i; i persons visited the Fark.r. IN THE. V GENERAL,-COUNTY COURT ; , ' 1 NOTICE OF - SERVICE OF V PROCESS BY PUBLICATION in "Siv. n ... hi V'-'T'.r ' cs.TB CAROLINA -' , ;; , DUPLIN COUNTY - " ' $URA Y jP RESTON MOORE '. ; -'j-.vs .-. .;, MILDRED CHARLES MOORE, AUAS MILDRED G. HALL ' TO MILDRED CHARLES MOORE, i ALIAS MILDRED G. HALL ' TAKE NOTICE THAT; ? - vThat a pleading yseeking . relief ' has been filed in tbe above entitled . . Civil-ActioiU. K-.'-.-i '':' v;; That the nature of the relief being 4 sought is as follows:, The plaintiff, Euray Preston Moore, is seeking v an absolute divorce on the grounds ofi two years separation, and as set - forth and described . in the com j" plaint filed in tha cause, and that a cause of action exists against the ' defendant, Mildred Charles Moore, ' alias Mildred G. Hall, in favor of , the plaintiff, and that the defen- dart is a necessary party to this Yea are; required to make de - fedse to such pleadings not later than- the fth day Of August, 1961, and upon failure id do so the party seeking service against ' you- win ' arply to the Court for the relief s .ntr -y ' f 1 :us the t$ day of June.. 1961. '. IW V WelU) Clerk- of General . County Courts. v v ' ' ' 'M'T--4T-H,'E. P. '' 1 NOTJCK OF SALE , . V'J,-.' , . L'NTSR AND BY VIRTUE of the .w.f.ty contained In that certain Cl.a.tel Mortgage executed by Sam Eowden to Carolina Tractors, Inc. tearti date of April 8th, I960; and r-wded in Book 78-C, page 56, of t; Duplin . County; Registry, and default ; having been made in ths r-"mt of the indebtedness there . . oai e J, the" undersigned will t .'er for sale for cash at the Court 1 us Door in Kenansville, North Carolina, Duplin County, on . the f day of July, 1961, at the hour of I J Noon, the following articles r --onal property: ; -i . i Ferguson Tractor, Motor . t . 13; 1 No. 221 Cultivator, 1 .'o. 134447; 1 used John D. , I odd No. 412; 1 No. 66-26 pose disk; Serial No. 1493; f Cole Fertilizer - Distributor, ! a. F-1877; 3 used Cole Pian- this' the 13th' day of r ' Mrs. J. H. Passer, Corns. Mrs. Herman.- Ouuaw'will ; be hostess to tH 'TTome Economic Club at her home :nday, June 19 at 3:00 P. M; A'' iull attendance of members Is i, visitors are-irek come. -':"''A- '-. .v'" , Master Jimmy Parker spent last week' at the" '4-H Club Camp at Swannanoa.. -;;''V''-:-. '-y- ' Mr Rudolns Pohnston of Washing ton, P. C visited his mother, Mrsv Joseph Johnsfon (Clara MurreU in the home of Mr: and Mrs. Perry Nobles. Mrs. Nobles is bis sister. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sob Gary of Rocky , Mount spent Saturday night with Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Luther Outlaw.- V ' Miss Wilma (King of Greensboro' and Charlotte was a week end visi tor', with relaUves.,'i''':'.!.rvv?,Vf Tbe young adults will hold their regular, monthly meeting at the church Tuesday night, : :v " Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Simmons and children Lisa Kay and Mar tin, spent several days last Week at White Lake. M f. Simmons at tended a Farm i Bureau ; Training Camp while there.' ' The Youth Group (L. R. Y.) are spending this week at Shelter Neck Institute. - ! : . - ' I Mr. and Mrs.' James Parker and Children attended the 1943 class reunion of the B. F. Grady School held at the Pleasant Grove Com munity Club ; building Saturday night Mr. Parker Was a member of the 1943 class.. ::tf-p;.-'C Mrs. R. H. McMillan of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Richer Outlaw and Mrs. Frank Jones of Garland, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Earl Davis and child ren of New Bern were recent visi tors with Mr .and Mrs.: Ernest Dupree. - Attend 40th s Reunion AtW. F. - E. G. Murray of Rose Hill, who graduated it Wake Fofeit College in 1921,: attended the 40th reunion of hria class at the college In Winston-Salem i on, Sunday evening, June 4th. '; ' - ;i With hi mwere Mrs. Murray and their children: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Murray of Houston, Texas; Mr an1 Mrs. Elwyn Murray, Jr. of Greens boro, N. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes of Newport News, Ben end iElwyn, Jr. 'are also Wake Forest graduates, so they all enjoyed the visit to their Alma Mater, The Murray family had a long week end together in Greens boro;' ; .";:, AibertsdnHDC Met ; ' v 'The Albertson Home Demonstra tion Club held their monthly meet ing list week in the community building with Pres. -' Nettie Teach ey presiding. - Ten members were present.. f ?,!t-''-; k-"':".'''--, The devotional was given by Mrs. Elouise Patterson Home Agent, Mrs. Mae Spicer, gave a demon stration on "Hints On Sewing Recreation ' consisted of - games led by Mrs. Frances BJalock. Tbe hostesses, Mrs. Kirleene Davis and Mrs. Elouise Patterson-,' served ice cream sundaes.4 Miss Bessie Kornegay Is spend ing this week with Mr.: and Mrs. Layton Cochran and . family ; at Robersonville. ;..-4..- i ' ? Men tire themselves in pursuit of rest 'Laurence Sterne COCIL TKyKS. HAVING' Abjgcelecratiom AT TMSU.5,' ' TREASURY, AREN'T THEY? The Rev. John L. Waters of Greenville and Emmett Waller of Kinston visited with John W. Waters Wednesday of last week,' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Kusseu Millard, Jr., Roxboro and Mr. and Mrs. James ' Walker of Woodland were visitors of the Jesse Sutton family Saturday. i Mrs. Helen - Waller , spent s last yeek at Dublin with. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. sv i merlin and children. ; . Tuesdr and Wednesday of last week Gayneue awters was at Car olina Beach with Patricia Griggs, David Griggs and Lewis Westbrook Jr.'. ;: Wednesday Mrs. Mary Anderson was visiting Misses Isola Murray and Alice Summer lin of Warsaw Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter accompanied Alton Carter and daughter Sylvia of Wallace to Chpel Hill Saturdy. to visit Sherwood Carter a patient at N. C. Memorial Hospital. Miss Mary Dell Barwick of Mt Olive visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barwick last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Houston and children of Charlotte, ; Mr. and Mrs. .Donald , Davis and son and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Houston of Holly Ridge visited Mr .and (Mrs. Henry Sutton, recently, s 1 Dunn glast wek end Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Grover Adams of Albertson, Mr .and Mrs. Bill Her- rin gof Clayton and Mrs. Taft Her ring and Janet-were tellers in Mrs. Helen Waller's home.' -' Among ; visitors , of the Gordon Ezzells Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Summerlin and children of Kenansville. : -. -" ( Sunday of last week Mts and Mrs. Jesse Sutton and family were guests of Ben Suttpns -of-Warsaw. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thigpen were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thigpen and daughters of Grifton Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mai pass and baby and the Harold Sut ton family of ioldsboro. : t ' . Miss Carolyn Waller was in Flo rida for a few days during her va cation recently.' ,- Mr; and Mrs. Roland Thigpen and Mrs. Nora Jackson visited the Cleveland Thigpen of Deep Run Sunday afternoon. W. J. Wilt an dson and ' Mrs. Henry Kennedy and daughters of Folkstone were callers in the H. J. Sutton home Thursday. , " Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thigpen joined Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton and children-at Griffins Restaurant for supper Monday night. The oc casion was horoning Mrs. Sutton on bar blrJhday.'J. jy i - - MrsX U rBrinkoik and child ren ef Winston-Salem are visiting with Mrs. Tiny Blizsard. ' ' : : Tipp Scott, Edd Carter, Harold Sutton, Ray Malpass, Russell Bar net te and James Jones went to Chapel Hill Snnday to donate blood for Sherwood Carter a patient at N. C. Memorial HosptiaL , Ton! Gail Mills spent the- week end at Greenville with her father, Roger Mills and grand parents, Mr .and Mrs. Elbert Mills. . ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waters were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kornegay and daugh ter Geraldlne of Outlaw's Bridge section. -a,-'; . .vi; - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Blizzard and family and Mrs. Elva Hill and Herman attended a barbecue din ner at thfehome of John A. Carter of Indian Springs Sundays Scott Store HDC Mrs. Edwin Holt and Mrs. Ja son -Waller were . Co-hostesses to the Scott Store H. D. Club Wed- ,0:s:SAVIHGS BOH PS CELEBRATE AH ANNIVERSARY VE5,PONP1, IT'5 THE 20VI ANNIVERSARY" . . OF U.5.5AV1N35 BONOS. f 1 1'" L ' THE ALL y mm V'. ' ( i i : fleer CLnn- k.. a mist, testified that biuod siaias on the defendant's coat and Mrs. Earnes' blouse; were type A. C lesne also testified that seminal stains " on both the defendant's and victim's clothing were found. , SBI Agent John Boyd, a ballistics expert, testified that ti. .. - bullets round at the murder scene were fired from a .82 caliber pistol, whi: cn was identified as a weapon which Boyklns had left in the car of Henry Wiggins, a Wallace Ne gro, Wiggins later found the pistol and turned it over to. Deputy Sny der Dempsey. i f ' A ryX ; Defense attorneys Rivers' ' John son, Jr. and Tommy Gresham pre sented arguments to the jury Indic ating that the confession of Boyklns had been acquired under duress and threats and that he was sear- cned uiegauy, w r-n, -,S4 j Solicitor WalU r Britt and Hubert Phillips,' who assisted Britt in the prosecution, for the State, argued before the jury that Boyklns should be removed from society and asked that the jury not show mercy. So licitor Britt said Boykins was a brute and likened him to an, ani- itiol tvtf rv' killln tvt of inrvT' . ,-t;..-' . - After (Judge Fountain charged .1 4 .1 I... l ' . hour and 15 m'.-utes before return ing the guilty verdict. : - Pafienfs At DJIini; KENANSVILLE , ;:v.-.'-r Mrs. Clara Albertson Mrs. Lillie Bowden t.yr-:.y : Miss Gail Dunn ' 'f(, Mr. Jlmmie Hall V ; , Mr, Isabelle Grady iiii-l . i Mrs. Julia McGowen v - W r :4 Mrs. 'Lena Matthews : ' ' Mrs. Betty Jo Smith and Baby Boy CHINQUAPIN ' ;.' : ,A Mr. Louis Quincy Dail ':-';. ' ' Mrs. Louise Davis and Baby Boy Miss Ernestine Jones t , ; " Mr. Alonza LanieV , 1 '' v; Miss Billle Quinn ' . WARSAW.. '-i':,. 'A': Mrs. Mattie Pearl Best and Baby Boy r,-"1.- .'Vf '. . ' Mrs.'-Katie Miller and Baby Girl ir , Ss"; f . ? , ,W W.--.'- V.-S.jf-.J.!-- - Mr. Dwight Smith . :. : Mr. Doyle Taylor . ' - " faison - i ,'' :. Mrs. Annie Brown- , va . , 'i' Mrs. Carleen Gore and Baby Girl BEULAVILLE Mr, Johnnie Farrior (C) 1 Mrs.: Ronnie, Thigpen - and Baby MrsAEdith Aileen Kornegay and ' Baby Boy., '-V-v $: n.. Mrs. Annie WUliamal;C: . pink hill 4.'..:;fr.' ..:: Mrs. Lucille Harper .J ' ROSE HILL . r " . : Mrs. Mary Whitman and Baby Girl nesday, June 7 at Pleasant Grove Community Building. - . r Mrs. Waller gave the devotional after the group sang "Sweet and Lok"; Following ' was the election of . new officers . for the ; coming year. Mrs. Taft Herring was elect ed .for president; Mrs. Jason Wal ler, vice pres. Mrs. Durham Grady, secretary; and Mrs. Cecil Konegay treasurer; .": '.--y-V.tf''& .-. Tbe topic fo demonstration was "Basic Sewing Construction" given by the agent MrSj, Spicer, much, in formation was gained by the de monstration on ewing.4' , r Leaders reporting were Mrs. Durham Grady on clothing; Mrs. Jason Waller, home management and a general discussion, was heard on 4-H Club work-- - M i i i, . i - 7 I THE RRST BOHD WAS J J EE L ' rlZi ' f ' (tj r!HLP Y FCR A ) IS THAT i ' ; Y-' V ;''': li smZs itW TI k y; than 4 biuion vvcfVT" -r x ' vrv I it td ! tl-AycAR.r ",-','''. v 0-- - r.i ,. rs.. ..t f f- -l,' i. , , ' ' 600VHE5S YS,SO MUCH MCSS THAT IT TAXE5 ALL K1NPS OF PEOPLE TO HELP SELLTHEM MOVIE STARS AWB&SCDAIL PLAVT.ZS, ANP . . FOLK'S WOSXINS FOR BANKS ANO . .'ZWSPAPERS ' ANI7 MASAZJNES ANO TV STATia-O. ANO VOLUNTEERQ? TO Y.JLPJ i , 24, 1 !; : ,3.. Fa- ... ; Decen.Lur 15, ia5t I'.'.i I.ary S. Broadimrst, March 1, 1. J; Mary G. Whitfield, "March 5, 18111 .-.' Georre 0. Griffin, May 18, 1897; Mary, (,'ninn, December 28,. 1901; Major W. Uzzell, May 23, a902; Daniel C. Potter, April 10, 1914; Mrs. Spicey K. Potter ( acting); July 20, 1920; James R. Daley, March 3. 1921; Mrs; Olivia Sutton, July. II, 1924. ' " John W. Ivey, November-1, 1933 s T. Damon Sutton, April 1, 1943; F. Ruel . Jarman ( 'acting) March 16, 1949; and Harold W. Grint, August 31, 1950. '-.'rv7 ' - J'-' J ' As indicated aloye. -i there - have been six , ladies Wving as post master, one of them temporary. ..? William Kornegay , has .held the post the, longest, serving for a lit tle over 16 years from August 26, 1856 until November 7, 1872. ; y Major W. Uzzell has the second longest period of service, for a lit tle under 12 years, from May, 23, 1902 until. April 10, '1914.. 'i ', - ' l Harold W. Grant, who is stiU serving as postmaster has the third longest time of service with al most. It years. He was appointed August 31,-1950.' kiHt--s'v;-l''": .r : Five of the postmasters are still living, Jour of them in Seven Sp rings. Those still in Seven Springs are John W. Ivey, Damon ' Sutton, F. Ruel Jarman, and present post master Grant. Mrs. Oliva Sutton resides in Goldsboro. - " v The present staff, other than post master Grant are Mrs. Mavis A. Shivar, Regular Clerk;': and Mrs. Jewel . D. Kilpatrick, substitute. clerk; Rural carriers are T. Damon Sutton and D. Keith Sutton, father and son, respectively. Substitute rural carries are McKinley Griffin and Alonzo Outlaw. : - - School, Meredith K Meredith College .. will feature three great religious . . leaders ' for the four-day School of Christian Studies,. June 19-23.- -- -. ; The annual lecture-discussion ser ies will, open Monday evening at 8 o'clock , end continue through Fri day noon. It is-planned for both church laymen and pastors, and is widely attended from States of the East and South. ':;?, .. The three leaders,, foremost Chris tion scholars, teachers and authors are to be Dr. .Samuel H. Millen Dean of -the Harvard Divinity Sen oil; Dr. George 6. Hendry, of the Princeton Theological , , Seminary faculty (one of the contributors to the New English Bible);: and Dr. William D. Davies, a return lec turer on this series, who comes from the Union Theological SemK nary faculty. X'yt-. ' 'y -' yy Each morning, Tuesday through Friday, they will lecture " in" the order above at 9 o'clock, at 10:30 and at 11:45 o'clock. The evening lectures, at 8 o'clock, : also V will follow in the order above, with a second lecture by Dr. Miller .'1 on Thursday evening, Alt addresses will be made in the college chapel. : There is no registration fee, and accommodations may be Secured on the campus by writing to : Dr. Ralph E. McLain, chairman of the department of religion Meredith College. ' '':. '-''- ' ' 1 . ' ': RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles Department's -'summary, of traffic deaths through -to. A. M. Monday, June 12 1961 r; :''.-; .'i',T','ff,' Killed To Date 453 Killed To Date Last Year w. 476 : n i i i : 1 . v , I BONC?S A'w'ST I I VCHVi EVERY ... v i I reAGoopviAYllSAviNvSSBONPis L .1; ; QUAHAriTrrD CY TllS f ' I V-iCT-g J : ' - , I I - - V ,7 iOi AMERICA, J '. , ' ,O.S. savings eowrs imcsi , , - I I - I -Si ' : W VAIU 3JKJ I 14 riA.s, : ' - 1 ' ' f ' II' f f .Tlt ' . vou tan eer wj momeV wth , L' , J V WV I I I, Wlttsr AWTIMEIdM V-filTlT. 1 . ii I ' ' J- . - V ; I I . PePARVM4MTiftPlACt3 Vi'A'Kkt, . I ,- - .I.-S-T'-:- '.A.VM ' ' l Ht5 rcic: ...,:ri . This Is the time of year when dairymen should , be considering management ; procedures for - hot weather. These have shown that comfort for cows In: hot weather may be as important as proper feed mar for maximum production. ," 0 ; : It is hot unusual for milk produc tion to drop as much as 20 per cent during hot weather, according to Guy S. Parsons, extension , dairy specialist at North Carolina State College. High humidity, along witn high temperature, affects the cows even more than when the humidity Is tow.::;.-i,fe,.''n i Hot weather not only lowers tbe volume of milk; but it also krwerr the percentage of fat and solids-not-fat In the milk. 4 : ; ; : ;? The Initial high temperature foi dairy cows, is 75-80. degrees. When the temperature, goes . above thin level, . feed . consumption, body weight and milk yields decline. This is due to the fact that cowi have to reduce their roughage In take to provide Cooling. - ; . -,: : Dairymen cannot do anything about the weathpr, .Parsons said, but they can provide a little more Dale Se! for SsnipsosiiiniTpiiri June 30; 1961 has been set as the date for the Sampson County swine tour, sponsored by ' the Sampson County Development " Association, according to Charles' 'R. '. Reeves, President of the organization. v ; - The' tour this year will: feature (he converting of existing buildings 'into economical swine- units, la goons -for i manure' disposal 'and convenient arrangement of clear ground fenced lots for y growing out pigS.. " , : 'i-;t?$: Farms to be visited according ia Mr. Reeves are as follows: A; An Raynor, Jtoute 8, Clinton; Thornton Brothers, Route 5, Clinton; E. E federal Tax - A supply of the 1961 forms (Form 2240) for filing for the Federal Tax Refund on Gasoline used for farm ing purposes has been received by the County . Agricultural Agent's Office. The refund is four cents per gallon;-; sV-t',-v.'l-v--i';,'-;(. f Farmers who have filed for the refund in previous years will pro bably receive one through the mail. However, , farmers jwho r jiave ' iiot filed previously,' and those who for one reason or another - may need an additional form,- are invited to secure one at their convenience. - Instructions concerning the gas tax refund are also available. These instructions should answer most all questions concerning the Federal Gasoline : Tax .Refund. ' v Refund .claims should be filed after July i, 1961 and before Sept ember 30, 1961 on gasoline used in the twelve month period from July 1, I960, through June 30, 1961. Com pleted forms should be mailed to the District Director of Internal Revenue,. Greensboro, N, C, ; All farmers are encouraged to ob tain the Federal Gasoline Tax Re fund on "gasoline used" for farming purposes, The form used for ob taining this refund is very simple and will require only a minimum of time and effort to fill out.; While the amount of refund each fanner will receive Vill generally : be small, it still can be helpful in re ducing farm costs. . AYi.si'.VAi' . t i. ' ' i 2J "THEY SET BcTTEMQYI 0r00m -Juuf k ,j - j' ; Vl'i A .': BETTER EVERY YEAR ' K.J Kl' ':V '1 t?J ' ' J - c ;urt for their dairy cows. If you do not have plenty : of natural shade, for example.- building a pole-type shelter rnon all sides will protect cows from the summer heat. It should be located where there is rood air movement. A sim ple, i anslve shelter will do the job t e a good return on the hives. ';..;.' . : Ano ortant . thing that : a cow"v f she Is to. maintain high producwoii to the summer mon ths, is adequate feed. Research work has shown that during hot weather it is -desirable to reduce tha fiber content of the ration by Jfeeding high-quality .roughage in reduced amounts and increase eon centrales high In- energy. Give the sows the best pasture at night when they will do most' of' their" gracing or provide for heavy .feeding ' of roughages at night, since the tem peratures are lower and the cows will eat better. ': '..:".': In addition to providing adeqtif9 shade and feed, it Is also necessary to provide for a large quantity of good, clean, .fresh ; water ; at . -an time. ; rA"k,r"ii f i K.UiM: jSeay and Leroy Wilson Turkey; Rich and Barwick, Route, ,2, tain ton; B. A. Parker and Sons, Route Clinton and Royal Brothers, Route 1, Salemburg. ; '( Jack Kelley, In Charge. Animal Husbandry Extension Department; N. C. State College will be present to answer questions en swine pro duction, '' Ar'y''f';i':fy::i4 . Frank A.. Harris . ,' . ' ' . ' i County Agricultural Agent v :i June 12, 1961f v' '-;o;-S::V. MafMlfriagf Marriage Licenses issued by Mrs. Christine W. Williams, Register of Deeds of DupUn County, during' the month of jtfay,: 1961 j were ai foi-. lows: r -,: V' ; ' f ' . Dennie Marvin Sholari Rt. 2, Wal lace and Thelma eLe Metts, Rt.' t, Richlands. - y'rAH'. - John Ivey Summerlin, Rt. I, Mt. Olive and Janice Faye Goodman, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive. , ;- ,.' Elmo C Gurganus, Rt 1,' Willard and Carrie Miller Jones, Rt, ; , ivannoe. ,:, v? : . . . - f. . Stephen ' JotaV- Orr,t Wallace anci Mary- Jeanette Turners Teachey.- : .William Jerry. Martin, .'Norfolk, Ye , and Evelyn . Marie i poyner, Norfolk Vsuvt'f.vV tv:' Richard David ;Sholar, Rt; i, Wallace and Nancy1 Gertrude Sho- lar, Rt. 1, Chinqaapln. , Charles Edward - Aycock Chin quapin and Grace.; Carol Brown, Wallace - v. ,. y" : ..::VV,;, .Henry . Samuel Jackson, Sil. Wallace- and Peggy Arlene Brad shaw, Wallace.:- :-"'-i Y.-v,,Vf.& William Howard Brown, Granite City, I1L and Janice Lynn Paul, Rt; 2,' Wallace;:; f t,' ',-iV ;Wf Forrest Teachey. '.Wallace and Glenda Faye Scott. Rose Hill. v ?'if .' Robert Allen Dail, Rt. I, Hubert and Ella Frances Ezzell, Warsaw: Rayford Brown, Chinquapin and Eva Lee Easter, Chinquapin, y; Thomas Ray King, Calypso: and Linda Gay Rivenbark, Calypso. " - Blaney Shelton Best, Rt. 4, Mt. Olive and Linda Jaye Wilson, Fai son. ";.'''.) ..--. h ; ; -, i. , . ' John 'Daniel Raynor, "Jr., Rt.' l", Wallace and Mary Virginia Miller, Ktf . agnoiM.vs.;V;f-v' jr-v.JLM Franklin Wysong Moore, Rt. 1, i . broil. , .uda li. now un n North ! ' it -n I. J. :iibership r? : 1 I i 1 ii . n a Cia ' l f ... .Jn. J - f a i of 1 '1. "Tills c great -di'-l of Ea1-." t lin said. ' h- er produ. ;r i.i L. olina, and even will becy ne a nk. n mean a r industry .1," Sand i, t ev;ry broil-1 : n orth Cc- ' -de this area, 1 . ...... t J,,., nvt AA. ' . : The organization has , already j gone on 'record "posing any fedef- j 1 controls on Di oners, as propos cd under : the Federal' Omnibui i arm Bill. O f i At a meeting of Ihe Bdard of Directors' this week, 'Paul Barwick, secretary, read letters from Coii. gressman Harold Cooley, chairman of the House Agricultural Commit tee of the U. S. Congress; Ailen : J. Ellender, chairman of ' the Senate Agriculture , Committee, of the V. B. Senatei-and Congressman David Henderson and Congressman. L. H. Fountain recognizing the . groups opposition: to controls on broiler produClion. ' - x, -; . The stand ei the Eastern North Carolina Broiler Growers, Inc; on broiler controls is that "any Indus try which gets Itself into difficulty should correct itself without Inter vention from the Federal' Govern ment." S''V: v: -j' ' Also among Initial action of the organization was the expression of opposition fo proposed one per cent sales tax in all seeds, feeds fertili sers and insecticides, in North Caf olina. This proposed tax has been removed from the revenue of the General Assembly,' , :? y-Z"H ' Willard and Paulina. Brock, .Wal- ,Tommy Jame HaU,; Beuiaviilt and Lizzie Lee : WiUlaml, Seals- s - . l'i"'--s'-y.- v-"-"-:: '.: ')-.- : Roscoe Garner, Jr.; ;RFD - ML Olive and Alice Louise Ammons, .oiive,-.; ;-''Mn;W)bl,, itj' Rt. ,1 Falsoh; and Laura Elizabeth, 'Aukmon; Rt. 'IT Warsaw."-: 'Y VcV- tv't tfrJ- llezeklah Janri, yBalUiore,v( Mi and 'Mary - Blooiper Edward, i SI, 1"".. ' , T. j ):. wiiiiam james. urinson, vi. , Rose Hill "and JwewWJthers,vFur. low. Rose.HUl V Johnnie Highsmith, Sl.! l, Beuls- V ville and Donna Pearl Houston, Rt. a,.im7tw.'te I Guy Vernono Mfller, Rt, 1, Ken-' ansville arid LiUie Ruth, WiUlams,, Kenansville Leroy Judge, J $t.,. 1, Chinqoapin and Jean Alden Mad- &oi Beulaville.v;. r-;.-: ' -jAj ''' -: t;V- t-' vr-v't-,''-.; :;V,.'-: .-.-sI: ," ' Forth tnt tlm teicne has fonai ' aw hemling lubtUnc with th air ' toniihinc abUlty to thrlnk hemorj rhoidt and te nlirr pale-withwjt surgery. Ii cut aftir eaay,; wWH "tnUy mlirdnf pain, actual fadne tloo (ahrinkasw) took piaca. MOt '.matins oAall-Maalto wares wof " 6o(k tlfat tufferert mad atonlbmf aUteoMnU )ik "Pllaa kT eaad to ' be a problam!" The secret It new 4 heaTing tubttanee (Bio-Dne)-dl-' eevery .of worid-famoua reaca : InitltuU. Tula anbttance it now avah V; able in tuppoeiteif or ieiil " called erprti U. At U int TT r,-c. .-I .iil UiJi J Lw..J tv J k . II . f . ...,. . 4 ,..)(. r io it i- - r. TMf - ' - ' f t"'--- t ?-.' -o TO T .' J . x .. " . -...r. . ' I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 15, 1961, edition 1
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