Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 28, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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
'.!:::iu:;:3ic:t:3Cc::!aTd!: ;ir;:;lLc:3UDV;i;;i4-0, Record, J Crilt Hurls "No-Hitter" As Warsaw -.y'Lcaquo Team 1 0,7.1c'::: Valkor Stricksout Seventeen As Wcrcav Stops Wallace In Opener LastW.dlvl.'; v.; rana'er Del ParkersdnY League Leading Lions Take On Rotary , Wednesday Afternoon This Week;. Warsaw Little Lea;. Je Play Gets Underway After A Week Layoff During Boy Scout tamp ween. mile- the JWawaw.-Xlttta League team have been haulted a ;wek, the KenansvUle: Yanks, of the Wal lace UWe Leaxwe.tave continued to domin-. ate the league with a per-; ferfect 4-0 record B-as-s't tWwt Xagt Friday flight the K'ville Yan kees defeated i the Wallace VTW, 7. behind the tourihit pitching of Dpo (Brinson, Steve1 'Summerlrn and Clai Helton. Brinston hurled four Innings giving up one hit, two walks while striking out eight. He. had to be removed from pitching because tittle League rules only allow a boy six, innings btrty veov seven day w,rkd. Doc d.pjfcheAin an ear lier game allowing only four Innings in this 1gan$l1 Clark HeMon tame un m relief of Stefe Sumraerlln in the sixth with the bases loaded and one out. Hel ton struckout ih hexr. two batters ind" retired them lo order in the sev entn for the wtaJV$' "'. ' The Yankees Terrible .Terry Wil liams with a tOT batting avreage pate the fiimers'with three-for-our .Brinfion. Wjth a S-0 pitching 5edrd had two double ;fa; the Yankees to up his average , to, tatty f.m 1 ' "Speedy Aycockrhurled the VfW jthia we rno 'it the front running Yanks striking out 111 wblk giving up only two bases on balls. Gene Simmon tWvinfCafcher had two doubles to lead, he Wallace team. Ttanager B1U Syaughan's Warsaw winners - of vhee exhibits, .will ' t'.kfe .home" 1 aj'orrAinslB;. tolaV ot 00 .00 to tlOOO.Ou u cash prizes Clubs U -0Ver"Jba county .....who ire interested are encouraged to f ontact theif home Demonstra, Ion and County Farm .Agents una uvrse.JL.vwM, v""'f" ihe i Agricultural Exhibit Cora Jiittee. pmy i you can make this ucessftij fair,;. , f "tbtldrea'k Day and Fre -Bieyile iy Tuesday, the second day ef the Fair will be Children's Day at ilie County - Fair-; A1J the' school Children in. the county, white nd y'grei and PJnk Hill and Rich jdnds" ,-wOt 'ba. admitted, fre and "rlve free e bance on a Bicycle The. bicycle, will be fgfreh stway at" a djrawlng. on the 'evening of jf;hildin's day st around 8 o'clock I The. Jaycee Fair.' Committees rere ch0e; aV:Jb .Jaycee meeting and are jfollowsv ! Fair General, jCbalrman, Alfon so, "pony'." Quinn; Fair General Treasurer, Bill Cutler; Fair "Ma-iager.-'Cv ft Burnley, Durham; Steering (CommIttee; RusselJ Bo atic,' Pres. 1. Sandlui Joe Ed- Wards; Raleigh XanieA-Bill Cut ler; - Premium! Book Committee. Wilbur" - HusifcK t 'Chairman; Parking Lot Committee, Joe Al jbeisson,' 'ChairmanjiSite, Com Inrttee, Pesry .WUHams, Chair- . man; Schooldays Committee, Ra- lial' Exhibit 'Committee, Raleigh l.anler. Chairman; t . ; -personnel Committee! Herrnan floret Chairman: ; Farm Exhibit . Committee, - George s R. , Cowan, Chairman r Publicity r Committee; James M. Howard, unairman. "5- 'f r,-M " - Thank You, Tho Voters' of the Second V-CplW - County 'r Albertson ;GHssonf mith's ; V 'and;AyoIfscrdpo Townships - for .Yo:ur;Sup-, 1 F't'iiV ?h? Juno ,23 ;. Run-off Primqry.:v i : ' l-Prcmiso -ivcryend Dofoats Rose Mill Pony League team got off to a fast start thi. past 1 week. Straughan's toam nneiwri the season with arch rival Wallace and came home with 4 e-1. victory behind the live mi niMni"iif i.lt)l Lontnipr Mic- key Walker. 'We all remember Mic- key of several, years ago wnen ne hurled, the Warsaw Little League Aiusitir tn virtnrv in the Eastern Little League playoff in Rocky Mt:- Walker struckout future nuuaogs in going the distance for Warsaw. Third baseman Arthur "Showboat" Minshew lead the attack foe War saws with three-for-four. ijuii .HnwnrH. reeular catcher for Wallace, collected three of the five hits off. Walker out lauea w get past a single; Doug Peacock was the losing pitcher lor waiiace. Ex-Little League Paul Brltt hur led a "no-hitter" at Rose Hiir Mon day of this week as Warsaw picked up its second straight win W, Britt pitched perfect ball umu me siwn innina. He gave up a walk In the sixth then watted three pore in the seventh but nobody came, ciose to a clean hit Paul, as you all know, was voted, the "Player of the Year'.' several times as a Lit tle Leaguer in Warsaw and Once as the "Most Versatile Player of the Year.' Mana?er Straughan's team will play Wallace at James Kenan Field this coming Thursday afternoon. If you would like to see your former Little Leagders 'in action or-would like to see just what tittle League has , meant, to these noys . . jusi come oUt to JK Field Thursday. iv .Members, W -,tha Warsaw - rony League team under the Very cap able leadership of BiU Straughan, a former James Kenan great quarter hark are; Mickey Walker, Paul X'igUun cooke. Ken MJJSS M.,H. Barr, Jimmy Medlin, Larry Hilton, Lynn Hilton, Billy Martin, Rnrihie Baits. Ira Sutton. Micaey Davis, and Harold Lewis. - i rWv nrinson nicked ut his third uiia nt thff season hurling a 3-2,. win over the Rose Hill Chicks this week for the K'ville Yanks, Th Ipninie leadine Yanks Dicxed ud two runs in the third to assure the Kenansville team of its fourth straight win.. Again It was the hit ting of Terry William that; paid off. Terrible Terry, as he is called by his teammates. - had two-for-t hree, ome- run and double. - ' TV, rhlclrs tnr BitchAr MltCtl KO- binson went down to his first dfr feat of the season. Robinson nad given up only one hit in winning two straights for the chicks. We cive advice by the .bucket. but take it by the grain r . y -W. R. Alger Men give counsel; but. they , give not the wisdom to profit by it. y , i i . Mary Baker Eddy Harsh counsels have no effect: th are like hammers-which are always repulsed by the anvil, i . ,', ; -Heiveuus ' DEFEAT AND VICTORY, Man is not made for defeat. . , - Ernest Hemingway . The most economically import ant . bird to. man is the chicken. to Continue 'My An t Hyplin County as d(porn- In:'ji:rbl Develop, ' ' rRoatinued From Front) tion' ol Basic Data Sheets." Tho mas B. Brqughton. chief oi i-om munity Development- Section or the' O St D presided at the meet ing. . " s. I V, Robert Barbour, aominisiraMir ni . rtivtainnv Af nnmmunitv Plan ning gave an inspiring talk on Co mmunity planning, we r i-Una- the small communities short. .ofWe are-loosing our productive population which ma- kes most ' tn tne iuiure, n bt ing population with all of Its pro Mami Th nroblem of -locating 'an thductry lsmuch greater than Just selecting a Site. Citizens must become aware that they can mak improvements ill their communi ties 'with proper planning ? and foresight.". He further pbinted. out ty.a ninnnW': imnroves . leader ship. Planning can make the peo ple bl the community a www u what they caft do; Planning must' have effort put behind it ' Hunter Poole, uevejopmem re presentative of the. Division of r.mn. anl Tnrinstrv of C at D told the group what' to do before and after a prospect arnves. ne nnintaii nut that the best salesman for each community is "you" each individual. He suggested tnai eacn community start a "Big Courtesy" week to last 52 weeks out of the year., 'A'vfurther , suggestion was that communities treat feach pros nect as thev would like to be trea ted themselves. One of. the main items that ' was pointed out was to have correct information ready at all times and to follow-up pros pects. He closed his talk with the qttotation,! 1'You can't climb the ladder of success with your hands in your pocket A delicious Huncheon was ser ved in 'the j 'lunch room oi tne ..v.ai a 'laihinh time James R. Hinkle; Administrator of DiY,on of Commerce nd Industry, spoke to the group. Hinkle expiaineu the program of the C & D Depart: ment .and, told of tne asswanw. the department was able te offer to the communitiesi ' "How to Develop , Prospects on Your Ow". was ably presented toy Douglas Allison, Development Res preseOtative JDiyisloH of ComJn fecce and Industry, AUison urged that af ter, a study and purvey qi m,r (wiJtvwiiinltv and its most sui tnhw orosD6otsj 'fiet' kll known sources oi uHoctnauun, aim representatives, best news papers and magazines. State agen- -"T- assistance. He suggested a good Idee- -would be to appoint someone; in the community, ,me proper pe-. son-;? to -make tne presentation io the' propect, keep thai compiled .In formation: Most Important is to ikeep eyes and fars open. f Brdughton closed tne. program with , an : explanation of 'the data Sheet which i discussed, in anor, ther Story in this paper. . County Board ; (Contiaued From Front) period June 25 th ; through July 13. ' Th folloiulnr dan for the im provement Of Secondary Roads in Duplin County as . approved ay the North Carolina State High way Commission for, 1962 1963 was received; as follows: (in or der of Serial Ko.; Length,, and Description, r ? J " 1354, 2.2, ' Pav(, Taylor Rd. From US 117 to SB 1356. , 1711,' 2.4 Pave, Ike Houston Rd. From End, of Pavement , at, Pot ters Hill School to"SR1710. - 1106. 2.4 tni., Paye,' Perry Ri venbark Dd.f. Patr I 'From NC24 to SRUi3.' 'Li J )- ' 1135, 1.9. .Grade St pave, Vi vian Rogers, Rd.,3From SR1134 to SRU01 District; of fV t -V, . J Best ' Efforts ' -Robert Barbour, administrator o Division of community planning of the C4D Department, discussing County-wide planning for Compil ing information for Industrial Hunters with Mrs. Ruth . P. Grady, editor of the Duplin Times. The Indusrtial Development Conferenfce was held in Rose Hill on June 20. ' - ''" , 11 in i n. Hrade St Pave. Halls Pond Rd. frorrj &R1003 to SR1100 1803, 2.1, Grade Sc Pave, . Old OiinauaDin Rd. From, Beulaville City Lamits to SRU804. : 1114, 0.8, tirade Bt rave can ton Chapel Rd.i- Part 2 From End of Pavement to. SRI 107. . 1106, 1.3," Grade & Pave, Kerry Rivenbark. Rd., Part 2 From SR 1113 to SR 1107... iv. :.isn. 2.4. Grade & Pave. Dur- ham Grady Rd. From SR1002 to SH 1034. v 1519.-1.2, Grade & Pave, Re mus Outlaw Rd. From SR1502 ,to SM1521. J 1148, 1.5 Grade & Pave, Mur phey Rd. From NOII to SR1182, ' 1711, 1.2, Grade & rave, . me Houston Rd.. No. . 2 From SR17t10 to SR ld05. 1804. .1.9. Stabilize Sc Rebuild, Bridge; Quinn Store Rd. From SR18(MitO SR1802. nv 1974, fit .7. Stabilize, George- Dunn -Sholar Rd.: From NC50 to SR1827. U30,' l:6, Stabilize, Peterson Rd. From SR1129 to Sampson Co. Line. ' - ? : .: 1104, 2:6, Stabilize, Beasley Rd. From SR 1003 to SR1107. ' CM Pay Counties Towns -$2V4.hJil!ibii ' .Tax collectors in 57 counties ana 182; cities and towns of North Caro lina" began 4 tax harvest; this -week that will add $2,580,000 to theirjocal cotfers.- ' The revenue, used in most instan ces by citiy and county govern ments -for health, education and welfare purposes,' representes 'an? nual payment Dy uarouna rower Light Company of its 196? reah and norsftnfll DroDertv taxes.- C. P'.a & L s total tax payments this yean; in- chiding ,kJcal state ana leaerai, will' amount Iq approximately. .$20,. W. O. Gardner.'Ct P; 1 man ager, said - that many of (he - local governments will , receive cnecus this. week;'AH others in which C. P,. & L! does business will receive pay ments later in the year to coincide withdlscount periods. Payments for 1962 are up $172,000 over l6l.'- - v He added that the .- prpperty tax represents only - about one-fourth of' C, P. L's total North Carolina tax bill of an estimated $8,313,000, Pay ments-will include 4.650,ooo m state gross receipts, tax; $993,000 in state income tax;-$41,000 in privilege lic ense ;tax; $22,t: for mbtor' vehicle licenses ; $19,00 for' unemployment tax';' and $8,000 tor. intangible tax. in addition, C P. kL will make similar payments hi South Carolina and will, also, pay the federal gov ernment taxes totaling ome $10,,- 000,000, bringing its total tax pay menu for ,1962. to szu.uuu.ww. . .- 50 Students At ; Summer School ' Al James Kenan . 1(0 students" completed . the firs' ernt of the current session of sum ner school at James Kenan High ichool, June 2J. Classes in ' Algebra 1.. Aleebra I and Flane Geometry are taught by Mrs. Peggy Sloan oi .Wallace ant Wss f.race Kennedy of. Beulaville. Classes in English I, 11 and HI ar taught by Mrs Margaret Glasgow if Wallace. All instructors are cert' 'ied in fields in which - they arc eaching. - , , . . ' Students from Beulaville, ' Chin quapin. , Wallace-Rose Hill 'ame enan and Mt. .Olive schools - ar oarticipatlng in the remedial make ip work. -The school is operated ur ler st3te regulations and . credi be given ; for (all satisf actor; vork completed by the students. . p. B. Teachey. Assistant Sunerh endent'Of SChooH, says fAitedai .'e has been almost perfect and th iudents seem very interested i heir work. This is the second yeS ve have had a county-wnle :''''' v.!". . S; t J Oak Ridge & Rone Lead Community Soft-ball Team ; ' After five weeks of play in Dup lin's Community Development Soft ball League, The Oak Ridge Youth Team leads the standing with five wins and no losses. Jn the Adult Division Rone's Community leads the :league with four wins and no losses, i ' , YOUTH .. WON ' Oak Ridge 5 Potters Hill 2 LOST 0 't,l ..'! v 3 LOST . 0 ' 0 . j ' 3 Pleasant Grove 1 Rone ' 2 Beautancus - 1 Cedar Fork 0 ADULT WON . Rone -' 4 Potters Hill , ,4 Potters Hill ' 3 Pleasant Grove ' v l Beautancus ."" 1 Cedar Fork '' 0 ' In games played Saturday.' June 23, Dak Ridge's Yuoth te.am defeat- o Olocont r.Mm IB tn- 1 fn tho Adult Division, Oak Ridge defeated Pleasant tirove ir w a. , . ' Games ara Waved' at 2-00 p. m. each Satbrday. ' , t - . i 4 ;V'v -. nn s 4. , j , V5, 4 Open your afccoiuif today, and beconi a hiember oi the ttmuy oi iiome reaerai mvwi -wiw ya , over $C00,000 in dividend-during 496Ii At HoraeFederal yotir savings arw-v.- ; t 'c ; " 1. Available, :j i . :.rr. ; rV-vv.yV;!'., : ; r2 Free:-of; market; 'fluctuations- tXl ... ' 'I- ' ." . . . a :'. : .: . - :a . . '.a . . ... a. w . Hours 9 i 41 1. ! jWonvTues,,v:; :.-TkursFri.-; V 9 12 , '"WedW Sat. ' - t -. i,-1- j 1 v.wv v.- i U .... - ...... ... ... , ..' ., i1'tS' i 1 eject In Crciii ' - The Peace Corp has accented an invitation '. from the. Govern ment of Brazil to send ,163 .Volun-; teers- to assist the Sao " Francisco Valley Commission in thef" inte grated ' development of the 2000 mile long river -valley. This pro gram will affect directly 6 mil lion people who now-live in the valley- area. . - 1' . - Volunteers will be assigned to agricultural extension work, ru ral community development rural electrification, 7 irrigatjohj,, health pAud Hon. . sanitation and social work. The project requires 89 ag ricultural- specialists ano worners ,,;ih Irolnlno and tir' exrjerience in various agTicuUural forestry and home economics sums, jj el ectrical engineers and or electri cians, 1 dentist 6 nurses', 8 medjeal tfhnioinns 10 health and social workers. 15 mechanics, 2 marine loiol formlrmeiL. 4 radio technic ciana, 4 cottage-industry' Jnstruc nrc 4 owi1o(7ists.'"2 (, well digtters. 2 fishln-g technicians, JL carpenter J ftudiq-visual specialist. " Training of , Volunteers selected for this proiect will begin about July 30, 1962; and will include on-the-job skills, as well as language and culture of Brazil. Prior know' ledge of Portuguese will be help? f ul, .but it is not a requirement for selection, .' . 1 n ( t Volunteers must' be American citizens at least 18 years of age. There is ho upper age limit, The basis educational recruirement is s high school ; education- Greater formal training or experience ; Is required for some positions, 'Mai: 1 ried couples re eligible if both husband and. wife qualify 'and thev have no dependents under 18- Volunteers receive a living al lowance for food, clothing, hous ing, ! medical care, transportation and .Incidentals plus a termination payment of $1800, based. ,on $73 for each month of service,. , . Peace Corp applications may .be Obtained from local post, offices, county agents. Peace Corp Liaison officers' at colleges and unlversiT ties, or from the Peace Corps,:.Wa7 shington, 25i Di'X.; "They.; should be completed as sopn- a possible arid returned tp the Peace Corps, Washington-25; D. C. " - ) He conquers twice, who upon' vic tory overcomes himself., ,','1,, ; -A, , - Francis Bacon A wrong motive involves 'defaat t - -, - r Mary Baker Eddy .' ''.;':'I;;;Beg'n,ning;.!r, ',. p pn n v?7 ;m .A':'- pa-'in, f ' 1 'lr7"' inn Do not ; require 12 UUIUIU , WUI I III 1 ; iiiUAiliiwiu - mi w , -, . Safe: Eaph account at . Home Federal is insured i by iah agency ...of! the Federal Governmentj ud to ..... . i HOME FEDEfi&LSAVINGZ f, v (Continued Frem Front) . nroduction. i . ' i .: Permit "acduistion of a forestry farm' ? 1 . '- - ' ' , 3 'Facilitate the ownership Of for estry tracts or land .suitable for forestry production as tamuy larnt units. ". - " i ' " , 4. Permit farmers to realize need ed Income through sustained yield forestation. -' r v . ; . . r ; : (Better utilize acreage suitable for forestry production. ' i b: Aid in shifts of land use lit ac cordance with national needs.' ' ' v One of our problems at present is S surplus of certain crops, and fne way to correct this problem is by removing excess cropland from pro duction. ,-Thef present ;method' being used is. to pay (farmers to let this ernDland lav idle. The problem here is that the following year it -can eas ily go back to producing surplus crops. This loan would aid in con necting these idle acres to permanr ent woodland through seeding tho land, with trees? This not only will give the farmers future income, bu( will' hermanentlV -retire tBC land -Vom eroo production at no cost to the Government or taxpayer." The am will nlsri nermit' the farmer to begin realizing income from woods- land that have in the past oeen over looked as a source of income. ' How can a farmer repay such a loan on income that may, be far in the future? This problem -is soivea 6v the ifollowing example:- 'An hp? cropland or wasteland Info a tree farm through seedling can receive thia lnnn at a three percent (3) interest rate and make no payment Up to fifteen U6 years. About tne time he would normally be making hi ifli-st thinhinsr for milpwood sale at the 12 to 15 year ' growth,- the first payment would no nue, mis will allow Dim to let tne wooaBiana nv - Its own wav. while being a snnnH' Investment for him.- . At the same time it will be a wise and sound investment' for our, til WELLS- STOCKYARDS -WALLACE, auction" every THtiisbAi'!' I BUYING AND SELLINGS DAILY v y y 1 i-T ' r EXCEPT ' SUNDAY,;, y$ JK- ..AV-n'C -S' ' OFFICE PHOE At 5261 ' " ' i' . li .,- NIOBT ? I - iiilj .wuiiiiMnvnMMniiii n m i ( ' ". "- r,f n - V v-qrvj Ill I i i' 1 ? " r-risy( inn months waiting ,iu,(aju.uu. 5 ' . ' i ASSOCIATION OFJKINSTON - V - ? - ' - ' - ,,- . t ' . .., - 'VARSAW J ' .3 1C8 N.Pine R. B. Alexander, ture reed tjr WU" i i -coiisoivii g our sod a sJ re sources, ' ' ' f " ? The lans are maus .cn , botmo; foresf; plans prepared oy ta wit' jKianfe of the L.Uinsio Serv W. S. finest Lvryiee, 4)iifc.. i.ion Service ano ow r est technicians. thl Plaa 'U elude pror i J'lews. Plan expens es and eslls.. -i Income; ennsa; , of existing L. er. ana e sum us. forestry products sales, , such as pulnwood and otheruses. -t A rhia inns mav be worked' m. with loans' for' normal purposes or a seDerate loan, ' - - receive liv t formation by -calling at thf FH office located in Kenansville,'. ? , r .iiuvrcvM . .,, ,!,' :r J.A tWnrASeni: trust the futUT aa-littje ,M.you may.' .' '-Horace L ,Dot foUo any" dvice,. jno; mat- , tap hnw- tfooa. umu uu -feel deepWilnfyour spirit as yott thlnt , Jm.,'mnA tliat.the counsel is m wise , . p8yld J5eabury .-f aai It in only this ore--' seiit.ta foment of time, that man lives.,' :,.. - -y-v, i Marcus Auretius Mot l et -I , DEgPVELL ;;BlOVlNGl,!; Water duawnteei ' EM AGISTER ' ( ReefeteuVcassrdads) v Phon, Z 9i7SHv;. ; nVhat la Honje 'm f Without Water : S N."C,. -1 ') w .:ff . v '-" 1 l-t -fr n ''- . ''"Li'1' - period rK.j1',:-; i' ' a. f s i V .1 1 - V , 1- ;"- r ' ' 4. - OFHCE '' - Street, . .., Mar.-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1962, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75