- X
Y
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 p. r year plus He N. C. Sales tax in Duplin and adjoining
Counties; M M per year plus 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area in N. C; $5.50 per year
plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C.
KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. ; THURSDAY JUNE 7, 1962.
PRICE TEN CENT
Plus 1 cent Sales Tax
: V ' -,V ,!"' ' 4
Y 7
..." i i i
5i
11 t., ... - J if W S v j J
rsydK iSDA'it
IV R iwtuir; nled out toe N.. C.
f Agricultural, fixperiajent Station to
x;;, iiJuftrati i the operations and contri
X ; ! button o Uh Nation' so state i-
iit-l'vmAm tortie' ft&nt In iiortb
titetfv, could i , prdducV . tli : riennuts.
, ; Boyeahs,; and conuilljmto we had
'5V, on industry; they .saidi 1 fmfctv
V-Industry, tht uses larmrnroy
; J duels. .They; began tt draanire U
reach' (hair :bX : Wline they Wje
tfrgjihJzjnf scienUats , at the North
J A Carolina Agricultural V Experiment
IN RECENT JUDGES RACE
: -M?E Inins.' seekin? et(tion aV
a cuiicnor. iHtdgt of the FnOnh
i unicm, ,aeiemea jiuwnra
VI.;" - ..iK-;'
M Swansh
5'wvattsbwo
J6tes County contest . and carried
tf jlJTblald., in the t)7plpw, County
: W tVfrfe.'nWrV-a.-'Wargi'
T W SS;ip ?.t.ji; Vti .pliiilTfiopt
. - Jft or tlm ,cHinty-i ft-eBict.iM-
.a -;i?i p wi( .s tr'
j"- "H".'-," ..'i"' ) I.
.Liifw'j -. riuh. Turkey" producer-grower and con-
WW will -meet ; Frldayf rT1
f'vCfllol kvie;0I be shtfwb on Comrn.mltyl Wenin. theh. eibHt to W irt
- ' Ntfihptist ,r g : . v . awmDcrs, aacn ciud -is urgea to
iMrttiiiM representative at thiis meetf
i ' kirbtidk'tA?. Ij Jv-';?i5::S . $ i5Wi
iLMhilferdefeate Hubbard iii the
; a;i prectna' Jones , bounty tes
") i ..,;.Vr ,, ;ir, i., .. Vi ! i ,;.
-r ('-". ". - - ' i '- .Vf ''' ' '
rari
r . j .. -I'M 11
:''ln.-idaf(Aiii6; loth; Camp Ttt
. carors open it gate' ft lx week
of ftcrtutinir advancement arid -.fun
-i !&' ib 'MMMoor to the Boy 6Ctm I
or , sarnpsoa. : pupun, ' jonnston, - and
. - yne counties. VI know of no,bet
? . Mr investment than ihe $18.50 eatnp
I; fee toward the future of" My
or joward one whale', of a .. loi df
' i Porden,.-' . ' i. V ".'.
.'? .'Tbi,.year there are renty4wp
i' ataff ..membera -experfly . trained, in
S iwldft variety of fields tokgiv each
' boyi ,a jnajilmum pf tbe in almost
" J a'Wy ;ifes(Mdv skill whether jn wlnK
v mins, boating, canoeihec, Sfef jiving
-: fodcratsoampcra5ta, fishinp, na-
. " tm'i,'tori'i , nhyalcat . fitnes.' Indian-
',TDre,or.Jil jusjt;havtrii fun in,' the
., ((;T!flaTora'Vouncutt- wcteeq iot
turtufvM nfeVbtg; r boiurtirut
: ? aVrtrV'cirififc- pit Us ;ehter,
i?I,specially fortunate tnjinve.thfl
i ftirfi alHjernrqfe'orals nd cofc
fegeiageii staff men" "homo-grown
7 b -Scouting to guid its youth, j I
hope aljf Scoot Parent' teaU7(g this
1 tmtifAjtnd mat they1 will endeavor
S to Hn their Scout-son enroll in at
teasf W or tw weeJKs'staV af Camn
? Tuscarora this summer. Whether at
tctidhiu wilh.a tronn or alone, Scouri,
will have full guidance f"t
for flff.iKf W tbe
Coy Scout Office,' fioii "oH
Iw, is all that U reoutrj to a-
sure , your Scout-son ot atf 'a
L iiticiai. summer iu,scnr? run
r::!iLi?5 he
.s TAX COii - !
The Duplin County &ardf of
Cop'missioners ' in regular st'sslott
on Monday, June 4 accepted the re
pl'iraiinn of Harry il Phillips,
Coonty .Tat Ci "".v-tor. effective
p - ,r i i v hi Ii In the d.!
I If!'.: pi'.
. Stitioit iert, 'worUng?;ll)r Xteaiel
T.'Popo and Dr; L. N. Nielsen de-
vel(nted a, sweetpotato that. was bet
,tet ior processing. Then Dr.J Mau
rice Hoover' took . the sweetpotato
prelected a hew product-flaked
iweetpotatoes. Una ,was what Ber
tie citieens' were looking for, ; -i
So an industry rose from the flat'
and fertile fields of Bertie and save
'luhmirs "a new market, new jobs
for wore people,, and a new type of
food for consumers. For tie. pec-:
pie of Bertie the State, experiment
station'' has opened a multitude of
new doors, just as it has been doing
for,, all North Carolinians' lor gene
rations and just as experiment sta
tions, are .doing in all the States..
When it was established in '11177,
TOOK OIISLOW AND JOIIES
Pliict A "5'$ Hubbard
Beaver Cfeck " 3S
Phillips
133
' . 170
174
-: - 80
396
. , '
1M
vi'147
Chininiapiq
Cypres Creek
Pine?, Grove
Pollocksvilte; '
Trenton
Tuckahoe ' .
Whit Oak'
Total '
89
42
33
J37
47
109
598
1,587
doms;
t VVeropiv H, )teynolfls; Duplin Fgrm
'eeMi- announces hat he has1 a
railabld In his .office pamphlets en
tJUei.VGuide. ff,'Fertiiiring,Fhie
fured ,Tohnto.'! A" former iiiHr.
fsted.ln 'these'' pamphlets are ; fii
vlted '.to rome. b ' the A-jriculturc
fluildwg and get ane, i .
; lpWpiBiMkal Hospital Auxi-
Iwry VUI.. meet . Tjul-Mayj1 June 7,
lit the staff room of the hospital
Oil jw-'r' ffloT: V-fJ ho' "staged
- (ln tinned Vn BacKi ;
Mi3yorjSrrckIcincl
Wins Contest; i
r Mayor Ed Strickland of War.
aw was winner Jn tbe m'lklag
ontt. The : inflktu mit
I wMck wa held 1 Wallace Fri
tAAt inrtnr '.Tnw J": "
.""klekolP' for June Dairy Month"
fin the County. Mayor, KMi-kland
;: reitl j country haiqt
fcy Warsaw Motor Compai, he
7 ta' v (he ; eoatest by; mllklag :
whv! puimdit f milk , I" ; one .
',, m"nte'i.-.t( '' v'A ,-'. ';-:'
Mayor Melvln Cording M Wnl. .
' tace wasrniiner- np h ta eoai -V
fyt4.i-. Ofher . parttrlnant wet ' ' '
sral',fWr. Myr ' Roue?
' Bill, Oordoo Mnldmw, Mavw f
VBonlaville and .Lrea 8harpe.
Mayar of Eenansvllte. . ' '
ion
Safety Film
Governor Sanford -is. preparing a
film on; traffic aftty for presenta
tion on television as per the follow-
ing scnenuiei - , " ,-
June - 7:30-3:00 pe; 1WD XJur;
ham.-' i. : i i' ' 'r.' ,.' ' . -
June . 7:30-3:00 pm, pTMY-TV
Greensboro "
6 June 7:3o.oo p, m.
Chine! Hill W
a htrm 9:30-10:00, p. m. v WNCT,
TV Greenville '( d , '
.hine 5:3M:00 p. kn,i WECT-TV.
WDmrn Ion v -: v; ' - : :
10 June 5:3M:00 p. -m. WITN-TV.
Washington r' ' , '.,
To Be Annuonced Later WLOS-TV,
AslH-ville ' .r, :,''- ,',' ," " '
To Be Announced Late W'BT-TV,
Charlotte :; '.:
This film is to be a hard bitting
attack ott the traffic problem. K is
to be one in which the Governor
' ' os a forceful stand for traffic
v ead order. It U one which will
i...ictit truf.'ic ,:Vty greatly.
primarily to test Commercial fei tili
zers, tlie North Carolina station was
the secoud sucl) : insiltutlon in the
Nation, t. Connecticut was first. ) It
consisted of a. one-man work bench
In 'the basement 'of Smith Hall at
the Uliiveisity of . North ; Carolina,
but it was a place whore farmers
could direct their questions, and re
ceive answers based ontle latest
achievements of science. " 's ,
'Today every phase of North Car
olina's, billidn-dollar agricultural
economy ' la undergirded with re
search findings from; the, station.
Intsead of one Chemist,, the station
has 400 scientists, most of whom
also teach in the college classrooms.
Instead of a basement workbench,
( Continued On Page 3 )
Cucumber'!
Harvester .
Pemonstratioh
Tliere will' be i cjreumber liares
tpr - demonstration , at 9:30 a. m.
Thursday, June If, at the Vegetable
Eiperiment Station at Faison.
,;y, H. Reynolds received the fol
lowing information concerning this
demonstration: ."These, .harvesters
are not harvestors as such 1ut are
similar to trfacco hurves tors' in that
ley .carry . people or cucumbers, or
both." ,' -. ft'7;;f '.' ''
Turkcf;5;
GROWERS URGED.
quantity of turkeys (hey-- marketed
in O. I.;. Hollandi Chairman
of the Duplin ; County 'Aiiricurtural
'?i -anwotiob-snu. .conaemuor cm-
mitteesald today.', X-Vi-t;
Tljpse eligible, to vote in. the jrefe-
rendunv. will' include "produper-ero-
wer!;i wlio .marketedl stmin'i than
300 pounds livewelghtJ of tur-
:eyr in iai,Aana . contraci-proau-cers"
who' in i!61 had a risk-of-loss
'omrac. ia turkeys produced by a
producergrowejf.t. ;; . :-:tt ' ;
. the Chairman .explained that - the
enerol voting on the turkey marke
Mn order wifl extend from June
18 through 22,, at the ASCS county
office, where the producer' certifi
cation are filed. However, coopera
tives -desiring to vote for their mem
bers and conbract-producers must
file certifications by June 8 with
the State ASOS office for the State
in which their principal place of
business is located; Jf they orepate
OTtly" in',e county, they would file
'heir certifications, in that - county.
. To become 'effective, the turkey
marketing order must be approved
by. at least two - thirds of the pro
ducer Voting'; by number or by
vo'ume of their production.' If the
er ''la : annroved, growers would
then have two market supply-management
measures , available to
them' whenever,- needed, as deter
mined and operated by an Industry
Administrative Committee, r rf i
" The method for 19SJ would require
handlors 1r set aside quanthie of
tut-kev considered surplus for v a
14,077 Volumes
Circulated By :
ii.OTl Volume wera circulated 6y
tbe County. Library .during the past
11 months. This Information wa re
vealed in a report : to; the Library
Board on. June 1 by Miss Dorothy
Wightman, County Librarian. Book
mobile circulation . was 4.208 vohi-mea;-
office circulation was B.871
volumes. . 1477 yohirtis Mve been
added, to . the County Collection,
brinlp? the total collection 'tin to
32,703 books, only 'a Htt'e over Vi
book per capita, i 'goal, being two
books per person.' ' '
. 752 book, have been added , to the
Negro collection. They are now us
ing 5.S51 ' volumes, .
s Members ' of the Tjuplio County
Library Board are Mrs.' Lawrence
Southerland, Chairman, Kenansville
Mrs. Hugh M. Morrison, Secretary.
Wallace- Mrs. - N. B. Boney, Ken
ansville; Mra. Paul Potter. Warsaw:
Mrs. W. 11 Fussell, Rose Hill; Mrs.
Alvln iKnrnc;ay; and Mrs. Waller
C. M.inum. Fuison.
alion
rmers
Often, it takes a leal crisis t'
bring needs to our at ention. Cer
tainly, the drought that we have
had, this year in Duplin County
has made jarfners aware of th
need for ' irrigation. The recent
rains have 'tended In allr-viate the
dry situation " our iarm land
but. before the vHobacco crop is
made, v.-e may once a?ain expe
rience a dry seasoa This would
have more adverse e'fect whm
the tobacco Is' larjsse than at its
present stage vof growth. ,
Nowdnys. with the hi'rh invest
ments that one his to make in or
der to get a crrp planted, it be
comes neresrary to, employ im
proved p'"3 tircs in proteclil'g th's
investment. Ii-rig.tion is just one
!nTproved'p,rti"e tht is bo'ivs
employed by w:so, husirssVke
farmers. Farmers who ;ire us"1
irrigation sston: on ther hi' lv
income crops (?urh as tobicco and
ruck crops) think in Wins o
not saving a particular crop but of I
(Troducin? a hieh yield nnd ini
orriving the quolity lerarriless of
droughts. Irrigation is invaluable
.va an aid in getting a good stand
mIso.
A lot of farmers figure that ii
ligation is: for the le'lnws viitli
big all'itmoms or arreuge, but la
test infjrmation from i'gricu'tuiaT
engineers and econom'sts ny Ihi.
is not- so. Thine srirntiyls are f n-din-g
that irrigation is ono of th
sfot irveiitiripirts ih.it a . farmer
T0 FILE CERTIFICATE
Uaiu'liii'c; -yeaiNjOr period. v Such
tti'key .eouH not be marketed ia
tiowuif . thnnneUu The . set-aside!
wouUf l)c ' ilftpoSed of by the Iniu
vry Aanunistniuve voiiinmicc, ana
i proceeds from the eventual sale
of the set-asiiejpool would be dis
tributed ,t-producers. .
'1
To Be Selected
For Dupliji, June 14
June is dairy month, pvery coun
ty in the state is being encouraged
to have a dairy princess. ; Duplir
County' contest for' selecting t
Princess will be held June '14, at
,1:00 in the Kenansville School Aud
Hprium. ' '
Rules and regulations for partici
pating in the, contest have been
mailed to local " organization who
are sponsoring the Dniry Princess
es, Other copies may be obtained
from the office of the Home Agent
in Kenansville. 'An entry fee of 3.00
will be required and can be made
payable to George Cowan, Chair
man "June is Dairy Month."
Contestants . are asked to appear
in street clothe and evening Clothes
and will be judged on friendliness
and ability to meet people: beauty.
personality, poise, and photographic
qualities; healthy appearance, , na
tural attractiveness, natural color
ed hair; and pleasing, voice,, ability
to. think before . audience, apd . ef
fectiveness of pr6schtation.' ."si.; .
. Each county, winner will compete
m her. respective area contest. for
the area dairy princess title. The 12
area winenrs, representing . the. 12
June Dairy Monlh . areas , iq the
state will compete ' in, , the State
In the area- contest. : . .':
Mao'.a and Sealtest Milk Compan
ies will sponsor the County Princess
in the area conetst. . -
SfiootiBrother
: "V' " '; ' "-V ' x ' !" '
In Argument
'Joe Nathan . Joyner nf Clinton is
alleged to have shot and killed his
half brother Blllie Joyner at Bew
den. on Saturday .night, with a pb
tol. . , ,r' :, 'Vv:r v.;
According to officer reports; the
brothers got into an argument over
a girl friend. They had had an
arcument the week before, which
had ended with Billie cutting hi
brother Joe. The shooting occurred
under a big oak tree In Bowdcn.
, At a hearing on Saturday ' morn
ing, Joe Nathan Joyner was bound
over to court. He was put in the
Duplin Coutny Jail without privilege
of bond.
an make, even when he is only
small grower Quotir? Jack
Bickers in a lecent FARM JOUR
NAL article: "A North Carolina
jcnotiiist indicates that one iiiislit
iJCprect to net $39.00 more per
cre from 5 acres of tobacco when
an, MfrigatJn sy.st em is used."
Further: ''For a five-acre tobacco
farmer annual ccst would run
3p-oxrmi!tel(v $8Sa(-.re ($17.00
for operating expenses and $6800
for overhead.) With an average
yield increase of 249 per acre you
will make $39.00 above all cost ol
Irrigation." Of course, profits will
vary from yenr to year,' but wea
(Continue! On Back) j
District Bay Activities For 4-H'ers
At Hobbfon High School, June 12
'Twenty Five 4-H Club members I The following Club Members from
from Duplin County will participate
in District Day activities lo be held
at Hob) ton High School in Sampson
County on Tuesday, June 12. Dup
lin hoys and cir's will compete with
club members from 16 other coun
ties in the Southeastern District at
his time.
Gail Grady, a member of the R.
F. Gradv H igh Sehool Club, will
preside nt this meetintr. Gail is a
oraduale of B. F. Grady High Sch- i orstr ilion.
ool and attended East Carolina Col- r-'-icin House: Greenwood: Kii
le'ce the past year. . tomolngy.
Nfe'V off iceds will be elected Glenn j I in 'a C.rady. P'e isaiit Grove
Williams, a member of the Smith Club. Farmer Cooperation.
Chih is runnrne for President, and
Mndn Grady, a mcmher of
Pleasant Grove Club is rannins
Secretary.
the
' i
for
wmai
& Error
-'
We are very hoppv to announce
hat Mrs. Iris Powell cf Kenans-
ilel has joined the Duplin Timei
ftf on a part-time basis and is
will cover Court House news, Ap
iculture Building, Library. Wel
fare, Board of Health and all of
he local offices in the County
"tat. Mrs. Powell will call on you
in. each Monday or Tuesday and
iilj appreciate it if you will re
.nember during ihe week ih.at
-.ho 13 coming to see you and jot
loWn facts of intere.it for the pa
per. We nope you win enjov in.
ixtra news we have this week.
, Stopped by the Court Room thi
norning to see how the renova
tion is progressing. It is a lidlc
too early to tell how it is going to
look, but you can really tell it
i going to look different.
'Had the privilege visiting the
science class for teachers being
'ield in the James Kenan School
for- the next ten days. Byron Tea
shey, Assistant Superintendeni
who is supervising the class, is
most enthusiastic alwut the work
being done. About thirty or fr
ty; teachers are taking the course,
which is not required, but is just
an opportunity to learn more ab
out the modern ways c-f teaching
science. Miss Mary Anna Gradv
is teaching a course in Chemistrv,
and Bamon Davis has a class in
elementary physics.
SHou should have seen Jane Fie
lds out playing Softball with the
young ladies of Kenansville yes
terdav. She is instructing a clas:
eff young ladies c-f Kenansville in
playing Softball on each Tuesday
afternoon. I asked one cf ihe
young kids if Mrs. Fields could
run ' very fast she said, "Yes
manna, you should see her." That
I intend to do. ,
' Mr. Henrv Belk, editor of the
Oolrlsboro News Argus, has been
"Rambling In Djplin" f r the
past week. He stopoed by thn Ti
mes' of fice one day recently and
we .'had a short chat. From his
column on Monday, I quote. -
Devotional Garden - "
- Kow tell me this. Larry Lent
(Who' Was driving with Mr. Belk.)
said that there" ia a wall about rx
feet long and several feet high at
a cemetery near Kenansville. Bu
ilt into the brick wall. Lent said.
Is a bronze or copper name plate
inscribed "Devotional . Garden
How did -thi name originate?
Wl -t is the story.. J
Commissioners Of District 2 & 3
Run Again, Also JP's Of Island Cree
A run-off ha? been called in the
County Commissioners Race in Dis
trict No. 2 and District No. 3, and
in the .lust ice of the Peace race in
Island Creek Township.
In the second t'ounly Commis
sioner district which is composed
of Smith, 'Wolfscrape, Clisson and
Albcrlson townships. Kenneth
(liariy who received 5!1 voles has
chnllenired William G. Sullivan,
who received 633 voles. Cradv was
i candidate to succeed himself and
Sullivan was a new-comer lo the
political field .
The Third Commissioner District
I Dunlin will cive. demonstrations on
j their projects:
Oven
K''cnin'T
Slella
show ;
Foods.
Mnrv
Janes; Stanford Club; Bee
Wells and Martha L!'ad
Grecnwood Club: Dairy
A'ice Thomas;
Magnolia
Club; Dress Review and Se'"i"'.
Beverly Grady and .ludv Waller:
i Pleasant Grove Club; Electric Dcm-
! Glenn Willimis; Smith Club, Far
mor Cooperation.
Rcfiby Goodson; Pleasant Grove
jC'ub: Fruit a:id Ve-.etahlc Market-
I in ,
i Janice Altiiiia- and Krenda Su'li-
vnn: rak Ridgd Club: Fruit and
! vegetable use.
.linmiy Rich: Mat'iio'ia Club
Poultry Barbecue.
:
Ray Roberts. Jr.; Stanford Club:
3oys Public Speaking.
Jcannntte James; Cypress Creek
"li b: Gil's Public S"eakin .;:
' Allen Johnson: Heaver Dam
; Club: Individual Soil and Water
j Conserv.nl inn.
j Pntrici.n Grig'; and Anthony West
, brook; Woodland Club; Team Soil
! Wad"- ' onservaticn.
Glenn Williams; Smith Club: Tra
ctor Operator
Winners in these contes's will go
to Raleigh to participate in the State
Contest to 1 e h"'d in Julv.
In the Talent Division Larry Jones
of the Stanford Club and. Gail Sloan
of the Fountain-Lyman Club will
play the piano. The Fourdets of
Magnolia, which includes Hilda Hal
berg, Annet'e Caven.minh. Linda
Smith, and Carol Ann Tucker will
perform a precision dacce. Jenn
nette and Annette James of the
Cypress Creek Club will do a Tap
Dance number.
From this group a Blue Award
Winner will be named.
Some of the Agents and Adult
leaders will accompany the group ,
and spend the day.
Charters Were Granted To Two New
4-H Community Development Clubs
New charters were awarded to of "Car Wash Days" held by each
to nw i u Clubs In ,Du"'in County club In raise money for the 4-H De
at the regular meeting of the Duplin velopment Fund The purpose of the
County Council of 4-H Clubs held in 4 M Development Fund is Hi Re
the Agriculture Building Monday creation, 2 Awards, 3 Scholar
night, June 4. Clubs organized were ship, it' World Understanding.
Rones Jr. - Sr. Group at Rones A film entitled 'Man Enough for
Chapel and Mill Smamp near ;
Chinquapin. Glenn Williams, pre-'
sident, presided at the meeting whi
ch Was at'ended by 92 members
All clubs represented pave reports
on how they celebrated 4-H Club
Sunday in their respective churches.
Reports were given on the results
Registers Of Deeds
The North Carolina Association of
Registers of Deeds will hold their
Tenth Annual Convention in Hcnder
sonville. June 10, 11 and 12. at the
Skyland Hotel. President Christine
W. Williams. Register of-Deeds of
DfHttin County, will preside, and
Marshall Watterson of Henderson
bounty will be the lwst. Register of
Dpeds.v
Featured sp?ekei-s at the banquet
Sunday, June 10, in observance of
the Tenth Anniversary of the for
mation of the Association,' will be
Governor, Terry San ford and Dr.
Albert Coates. retiring director of
the 'Institute of Government. .
A number of other prominent
state and county officials will also
attend ' the convention. A special
program will be held honoring past
race" is from Limestone Township
composed, Hallsville, Beulaville and
Cedar Fork precincts. Leon Brown,
a candidate lo succeed himself, has
challenged Murphy Simpson. Simp
son was the high man with iiuo votes
and Brown had fiTI votes.
In Island Creek Township Gar-
4-H Dress Revue Revealed Many
Stunning Outfits On Monday Evening
Before a backdrop of pastel ma
terials draped from the reilins;
c,f the auditorium in the Agricul
ture Building in Kenansville, the
Duplin County 4-H Club girls mo
deled outfits made by themselves
in i lie Annual Dress Revue held
June 1. at 8:00 p.m.
Aprons were modeled in the
first division u:;h Barbara Ann
Henderson of 1'ie Pin Ho;k Club,
winning first place 'will) a white
oi'ijandy :ip::m trimmed in lei
rickrack. Sandra Ki, ll.iil l.s,
f the H-n H i ,k I'll' ) w.iii - -'in'
place with a green flor;i apron ol
..ii,, a 1 i I-.
In the 5th & C;b rade divisin
LSir.itliv ,VI ilu.-ws . I 1 1 - i .ii i.i.
Mni) vim first p'.i'e with a pink
.ind white chcikcd cnllon ou'fit.
Lola Lar.icr of (lie Cedar Furl.
Dr. John Robinson Of
Residents of Duplin feel deeply
the loss of Dr. John Robinson, 75.
a country doctor and general prac-
t'.tioncr in Wallace fur the p tst 46
veers. '.-v.:,4-4;vIn'l. BobinS0tt60da.rat-
i" Dr. Rc!-is. l,-ikWirrf. to!i;t r
home in Wallace TwJaViii4B-i. lCoUegi8,1the.. tfniveTllty of Miry
ins. Mav 30, and xvfs rush d to Uand.. University cf : Edttibowmh
James Walker Memorial H.,vtal in Scotland, ami skived wllft' WO .
in Wilmington, wbore ho succc.t- U. S. Army Air Fu-ce during Wo-'
uerl on Frirliv. June 1. He was 75 I rid VV'iir 1. as a Lt Col. He wa
years of age. past presldtnt of the Duplin Cor ',.,
The widely-known Wallace phy- unty Medual Society, and . pat ,
si.iiiii w: s active uiuil t!ie time ' President of the Third DtskJot
) h .s dea'h. r
He wi.s a native i f Iv'vh i '.
T.;ving to Wallace to practice
medicine. During Ihe more than
40 years in Wallace, the doctor
delivered more than 3,000 babie.
P- iir'i- copfi'-tit'ons to the
political and civic life of tin1 W il-
Beulaville
Company Robbed
P.eulnville Milling Company of
Beulaville was broken into on Sun
day Ngih 1 Missing was a five gal
lon ran of gas and a five gallon ran
water. Gas was also drawn from a
truck and a Nab machine was sto
ion
The Nab machine was found hy
officers in the Brock section neai
Kenansville in a ditch. The Nabs
were found in lieulaville near the
National Guard V.uildirg.
The case is still under investiga
tion. the Job" was shown to the group j
shwnirg how 4-H work fits into
fami'y life
District Day preparations were
made at this meeting.
Patricia Grig and Judy Korne
?nv directed a recerationnl period
following the business session.
To Hold Convention
officers.
Conference sessions at tlijs year
convention will he conducted hy
Lemuel Johnson, Register of Deeds
of Chatham County. William ,M
sey. Register of Deeds of Johnston
County, and Allan Markham. Assis
tant Director of the Institute of Gov
ernment. Other current officers of the aa-s-Huatinn
are: First Vice President.
Thad Cranford, Register of Deeds
of Montgomery County: Second
Vice Preisdent, Eula B. Whitley,
Register of Deeds of Wayne County;
Treasurer, Duke Paris, Register ef
Deeds of Alamance County: and
Secretary. Allan Markham, Assist
ant Director of the Institute of.Gov-,
ernment at Chapel Hill. '' - , !
land Kennedy. Gene Kelly,' A-L'Mc
Koy Herring add' Homer .vjL .Bortey
will try acain for the Justice of
the Peace office. Two J. P's. will
be chosen from this group. .
Second Primary will bo held on
Satui'day, June 23rd.
Club won second place with a
dress of striped material trimmed
wiih a wide orange sash and ric
krack. H.aii'ona Rlirnrri of tbe Plea
sant Grove Club won third place
with her dark blue printed cot
ton made with gsrthcrcd skirt and
round neckline.
Other entries in this Division
were Iris Home of the Cypress
Creek Club, and Sandra Souther
land i f the Smith Club.
In the 7:h & 8th grdtfe division
Phyllis Waller of the .Pleasant
(3 rove Club won first place with
two Match and Switch outfits
onsist inn of a blue rottnn roll-up
sleeve bhuise with pleated skirt,
ocnnud' .shrrl in, hl ie cordurov
plus a coordinated stripe material
(Continued On Hack)
Wallace Succumbs
I lace area, in addition to hii outs
I landing "service as a physician. Div
' Robinson came to fill a most im-
I portaiir piace iu the community,:
Dr. liobuison' w named ,Tr
Heel oi the Week" in the Mew
and Observer several year ago.
At that time ho was believed, to
havu let a record fj ltavmg been
piesaueuiiai elector more than arty
'atiier person la the country. Ho
i was cle tor s x tinitia.
i He served as a member of. the
! Duplin County Board of. Caitunur
i.sioners tor several terms and was
at one time Chairman of the
board. '
He h id aLio been a member Of
: ttie Duplin County De:nocratic
j Fxecutive Committee for many
y ears.
I Dr. Robinson was a member and
i tiusiee of the Wallace Presbytt.
I rian Church, a me nber of the
' Wallace Lions Club, and a past
commander ,f tbe Wallace Ame
rican Legion. In addition, he was
i medical officers for the National
Guard of Wallace.
iMinerai services for Dr. Robin
son were held at 3:00 p.m. Sunday
at the Wallace Presbyterian OtU
1 i i h, with the Rev. James At004
' iKu-tor. officiating. Burial wa la
Kockfish Memorial Cemetery
He is survived by his widow,
the former Miss Lewellyn Wil
Lams; a son, Dr. John D. (Jack)
Robinson of Wallace; a daughter,
Mrs. James W. Doonart of Des
Moines, Iowa; one grandson, John
Daniel Robinson, III; four sisters.
Misses Frances, Edna and Mary
Robinson and Mrs. Carolina Del-
linger, all of Ivanhoe.
Milk Minute Men
Ever hear af the Milk Minute - v '
Men? A grtmp af mea and wa-' ' .A
men in DnpHit Caonty, dining (
out during June Dairy Month, i
will five rewards to waitresses. f
waiters, counter (Iris and Caaat-- f
er Kirls and counter tfttn ta . ,i
public eattne; placrs.
The reward? A silver dollar.
(. . reason? Milk was men---
-! tianed first to tho rastamer , .
fnre any'olher keverage.'-
K"mrmter lo Inrntiea ' 0k f7
:-' fir . ;; i' ''$. . i
CimllM Dairiro sponsors ihls .
" acUvkV k '; ' : ' ' ':'i t i
, . ' '; f:-! y V j
Topsail Tide Tab! !
. ' ' ,- A. M. P. M. ' : ",
Mo. Dale HMfh Low High Lo
June '
a-
10
11
13
13
14
li
6:08 12:28
1?
12:28
6:54 1:1
7:U
1:15 7:44
1:03 :S4
14 f :23
3 45 10:13
438 11:00
S21 11:44
1:07 8.08
1:59 '9 0S"
S:49 " 10:01
4:33 10 M.'
8:15 MAi
e : ".