Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 11, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 Ht<wv| <yj Bv^lU. ?ffrj"-f-?^?*"? ? VOLUME XXX No. 27 KENANSVILLK, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, JULY 11,1963 ?5wu? ST "^SSSBBfaSfSSi'.v . ')?) ..'1, i.,"1-1 w " ' ? U 1II*. !'I'll- . J ??! -II 1 1J L ' I "-HI'" ? 1 * ? ? Graduation exercises for the Duplin County Practical Nurse Program were held Friday even ing at the Kenansville Elementary School. Graduates are: left to right, front row: Mrs. Hazel Rackley, Mrs. Billie Hollingsworth, Mrs. Sara Nan Futrell, Miss Garnet Wikon, Mrs. Pauline Wil liams, Mrs. Sherry Wells, Second row: Mrs. Annie Mae O'Leary, Mrs. Mildred Lewis, Mrs. Mary Mur phy, Mrs. Inez Baker, Mrs. Lucy Bland, Mrs. Peggy Hall. Agricultural Labor Camps Must Be Inspected And Approved For the protection of the pubUcBi health and the control of commoni-li cable diseases, the North Carolinalc State Board of Health has been au-yt thorized to prepare and enforce,'] '? 11 ? i. " ?, i ?? ? ? i , ? 4 tiles and regulations governing the lanitation of agricultural labor :amps. The minimum regulations adopted by the State Board of Health deals with all aspects of* the lanitation of agricultural labor :amps, including water supply, sew age disposal, garbage disposal, sleeping quarters, laundry and lathing * fatiliiiei of , the -paid?te As far back as 1968 the Dufftin bounty Health Department has re luired growers in the county to ol> ain a permit before housing mi ;rant labor. In that year, the sani ation section issued six such per nits. This year the local health de aartment has inspected and issued !ourty-two (42) permits as listed be ow. The following is a list of agricul jural labor' camps in Duplin County bat have been inspected an approv ed for such labor. Walter Herring, Sr.; Brantley Kennedy, Dennis Smith, ,1. M. Sum mer, C. P. Ellis, Lee Cottle, Man ey Scott, Norwood Phillips, R. L. Vdams, Zennie Quinn, Otho L. Hol and, R. D. Ezzell, Elbert Whttman, Jdell Wood, Walter Powell, Harold knith, Buck Hill, Ormond Grice, fason Waller, Morgan G. Price, Wil ie Vann Barwick, J. Cameron Stroud, David Vann, Cleo Outlaw, 4. D. Barwick, Gilbert Holmes, Haudie Sumner, Jamie Powell, Vustin Swinson, (LaMont Kornegay, James Wells,-Lawton Baker, Pres ton Whitfield, Dovelle Outlaw J, K. Maxwell, Marvin Taylor, Wil lard Hill, Jack Whitfield, Linwood Jones, James B. Outlaw, Morris E. Grady. 1 !? ' '1! John W. Waters f! '-teaftssy dttd Saturday afternoon in the Wayne Memorial Hospital in Golds boro. Ptmeral servicies were held | Sunday at 4 p. in. from the Chapel of the Tyndall Funeral Home, con- J ducted by the Rev. H. A. Grubbs, 1 Free Will Baptist Minister. Burial 1 was in the Waters family cemetery 1 near the home. Surviving are five* sons, Frank, Joe, Ralph, George and Ben, all of - Mount (Hive; five daughters, Mrs. J Carrie Grady, Mrs. Elvia Ada Hill, ! Mrs. Janie Scott and Mrs. Nannie ' E. Whitfield, all of Mouqt Olive, and Mrs. Julia Kate goutherland of 1 Kinston; one brother, Bob of Mount 1 Olive; five sisters, Mrs. Minnie 1 Whitfield, Mrs. Erma Goodson, ' Mrs. Myrtie Cherry, and Mrs. Callie 1 Waller, all of Mount Olive, and < Mrs. Eva Brice of Raleigh; 31 2 grandchildren; and 38 great- . grandchildren. I Mr. Waters was a farmer of the 2 White Flash Community of Duplin 1 County, as well as a magistrate for < 66 years. I I VETERAN GOLF PRO AND FIRST LADY: The brand new folks that stay out at the Duplin Country club are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Simpson of Charlotte shown above. Jim, the pro has spent most of his life in golf work. He turned pro In 1932. and was head professional at the Carolina Golf Course in Charlotte. In 1939, he made the big move when he married Edna DSvts of Fuquay Springs. In 1946, after spending several years with Uncle Sam, Jim be came affiliated with the Richmond Country Club, in Rockingham, as pro, manager and greenskeepCr, where he served for sixteen years. Edna, has sent out a call for all women of the club to start making plans to get organized and set up a Ladies Golf League. The league would consist of team from White Lake Country Club, Rockfish.Clinton , Duplin and maybe two more from Kinston and Goldsboro. Mrs. Simpson stated several types of awards that could be won/ no handicap over 36 points, divided into groups or flights of fours, and other greek sounding things. But to tell you the truth our women folks better first come out and learn to play in the fair wasy with that little whiet ball. That's the otoly way to star working RDICC6 .^anicr ^ MISS GISH VISITS Miss Frances Glsh, Library Con sultant from the N. C. State Lib rary, visited with Miss Dorothy Wightman Thursday morning, June 27. The purpose of Miss Gish's visit was to show Miss Wightman new changes in the anual report forms. The system is to simplify the great task of writing the reports which are to be in by July 15. Need Health Career Workers A recent visitor of Dr. Powers has been Julian L. Sessoms. Mr. Sessoms is recruiting persons in the field of Health Careers. Health Car eers is affiliated with professions such as nurses, doctors, x-ray tech nicians. Nurses are the main choice. If you are interested in a very rewarding and worthy vocation such as this, contact Julian L. Sessons. P. O. Box 966, Elizabethtown, N. C. J. C's and Lions To Meet The Beulaville J. C.'s will meet Thursday night, July 11. Mrs. Dick Dickson, District Vice-President, from Goldsboro, will attend the meeting. The Beulavflle Lions Club will meet Monday night, July 14. The Zone District Governor will be pre sent. NEW BUSINESS OPENS Bostic's Dry Cleaning and Laun derette is now open for business in Pink Hill. They are located in the building formerly occupied by Allen's Dry Cleaners. Vance Bostic, (Continued On Back) July HDC Schedule Home bemonsrtation Schedule for the month of July has been an nounced by Mrs. Mae Spicer, Home Economics Agent as follows: MaysviUe and Calypso will meet at 2:30, July 11 at Beautancus Community Building. Oakridge, Scotts Store, Summer lin and Homemakers Clubs will meet at 2:30, July 12, at Oakridge Community Builidng. Rose Hill and Rockfish Clubs will meet July 16. Place to be announc ed. Chinquapin and Fountain Lyman Clubs will meet at 2:30 p. m? July 17, at the Chinquapin Fire Station. Magnolia, D. S., and East Magno lia. will meet July 18, at 1:30 at Magnolia Community Building. The program given by the Home Economics Agents will be "Bed spreads You Can Make". All Inter ested homemakers are Invited to at tend anv of these H D meetings. OmltaRepreseitiaihe Hugh W?w>" UVelj lo Head LegislativeC#^ (Taken from News k Observer < Under The Dome) < Duplin County Rep. Hugh John- i sosn is expected to be named chair man of the new Legislative Council when the group meets here for the first time Thursday to organize its i work for the next year and a half. A veteran of four terms in the Legislature, Johnson was chair man during the past session of the House Committee on State Gov ernment, which handled legislation dealing with reorganization of State agencies. The Legislative Council, formed by the General Assembly as a study group are reported to have settled on Johnson as the best choice for chairman. The legislator - members of the group are also expected to decide Thursday whether to hire a fulltime staff director to help con duct their studies. Cottle Taking Civil Defense Training rue local County Director of Civil Defense, Ralph M. Cottle, is attend ing a week's Civil Defense Train ing Course at Eastern Training Cen ter in Brooklyn, New York, from July 7 through July 12. He left by plane Sunday a. m. from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Golds boro. The purpose of the course he is taking entitled "Civil Defense Management" is to train him in the fundamentals of organizing and leading in Civil Defense preparation for the county. The chiefs of the various Civil Defense services listed in Duplin County's Operational Sur vival Plan will be offered this ex pense .free training first. It is plan ned to train as many of these as possible in the Jiext few months. It was pointed out by the director that there will be no expense to the per son taking the training other than the time he gives All costs, includ ing transportation and other neces sary expenses, wil be paid jointly by the Duplin Cpunty Civil Defense Agency and the Federal Govern ment. August Juror Jurors - Criminal Superior Court Kenansville, N. C. for August 26, 1963, terms have been drawn as follows: Roy Futreal, Sam R. Jones, Need ham A. Sloan, Edward L. Owens, Belton Minshew, James Edward Byrd, Wilton D. Smith, Wilbert Carr, Roland P. Callahan, William W. Sheffield, Joseph Paul Wood, Cortle Britt Samuel Eugene Taylor. Ishmael Wiltoms. J.,E_&la?ctwrd, O. A.- Cavenaugh, Ton! Batts, Wil liam Herman Taylor, Edwin K. Carter, George W. Sullivan, Em mett E. Kelly, Charles Edward Page, Dempsey W. Smith, Ernest Jones, Jimmie Kelly, Vance Bas den, J. W. Carter, Will Carroll Cot tle, Ben Stanley, Jr., I. L. Riven bark, Ray Mitchell, D. L. Torrans, Bobby G. Brown, D. G. Alderman, Charles Hunter, James R. Outlaw, Lattie Rouse, Willie J. Dunn, Mor ris Edward Grady, Willie Davis. ^ JURORS ? GENERAL COUNTY ..COURT August, 1963. Archie R. Lanier, D. D. Blalock, George E. Garner, Ludie Colon Mc Laurin, Jr., Peary Davis, Paul King, Bascom Lin wood Blanchard, George Washington Dunn, Woodis Sholar, Edward Bland, Shirley Nor-, wood Smith, Gordon Kennedy, L." W. Duff, J. C. Jackson, Bennie O.l Carr, A. W. Draughan, Sr., Walter! L. Bostic, Sam Bass, Richard Pic-I kett, Ervin Lanier. Bloodshed RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M. Monday, July 8, 1963: \[ Killed To Date .< 601 Killed To Date Last Year ...... 597 NOTE TO EDITORS: The official July Fourth holiday traffic toll was 12, as reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles via highway patrol radio. The per iod covered 102 hours, from 6 p. m. Wednesday evening July 3 through midnight Sunday July 7. Motor Vehicles Commissioner Edward Scheldt credited-the -uon* "paratively safe', homlay weekend to "careful attention apd alertness" among the thousands of pleasure seekers who crowded the highways over the long weekend. N. C. State Motor Club officials had isued a forecast of 20 traffic fatalities for the same period. But no one regretted falling short. Road Work Done CLINTON - State .Highway Com missioner Launch Fairdoth reports the completio nof more than 29 miles of road work in Brunswick, New Hanover, Pender, Duplin and Sampson Counties during the month of June. f In Duplin County these roads were surfaced: 1.5 miles Lewis Outlaw Road; 1.9 miles Vivian Rog ers; 2.1 miles Old Chinquapin Road; 0.8 mile Perry Rivenbark Road; 1.2 miles Remus Outlaw Road; 1.5 miles Murphy Road. Col. Owen Kenan Succumbs At 92 Col. Owen H. Kean died last night, July 9, in Wilmington at the age of 92. He had been in a serious condition for the past several mon ths, but last night he suffered a stroke at about 9:30 P. M. Col. Kenan was born in Kenans ville and the owner of the old Ken an Home which is located here. He was a constant visitor of his home here, which has been closed for many years. Col. Kenan maintained a home in Wilmington and Palm Beach, Flor ida where he and his sister, Miss Emily Kenan, lived. Miss Emily died on May 27 of this year, leav inf Col Kenan as the last survivor of his immediate family except for several nieces and nephews. For the last several years Col. Kenan and Miss Emily have lived in the Cape Fear Hotel in Wilmington. Prior to World War II, Col Kenan resided in Paris, France. He was a collector of arts and had quite a collection of tapestries which he displayed in Kenansville during The Duplin Story. He also had rare col ? lections of arts from many coun tries. An M. D. by profession, he began his medical career in Kenansville and Magnolia. After the marriage of Col. Ilendy Flagler to his cousin, Mary Lily Kenan, he became Flag ler's private physician until his death which was about 1912. Funeral arrangements were in complete at press time. County Court July 16 & 17 General County Court will con vene of Tuesday, July 16 and Wed nesday, July 17. Russell J. Lanier, i Judge will preside with William E. Craft, Solicitor. 66 cases are scheduled for Tues day and 164 cases are slated tor Wednesday. First Blossom The (bat cotton blossom of the season mailed Into the Da pita Times was by Mrs. D. W. Swtason of Route 2, War saw. As Is the eastern of the DapHn Times, Mrs. Swinaoo sill receive a year's subscrip tion to the Times, free of - ? ? ; ' ! Faison Enjoys Old Fashioned [ Fourth Of July Gelebration Friday, July 5, the Faison Recrea tion Program high-lighted its acti vities with a Family Fun Time Cele bration. The celebration was held on the Faison Elementary School Playground, in which children, par ents, grandparents, relatives, fri ends, Junior Chamber of Commerce members and their wives partici pated from 2:00 - 10:00 p. m. This was under the leadership of Miss Susan Clifton, director and sponsor ed by the Faison Junior Chamber of Commerce. To begin the program, proudly the primary children (grades 1-3) displayed their skill with varied ex ercises using the balance beams and walking cans. Self-testing activ ities featured the Elephant, Crab and Bear walk, frog stand, Coffee grinder, measuring worm, etc. Oth er activities exhibited the correct way to walk, run, skip, hop, jump, leap and slide, which are the natur al patterns for natural growth of the body. Next came the enthused mothers and wives of the Jaycees to com pete with the girls from grades 4-8 in a most exciting Soft Ball game. Sadly the girls had to admit their defeat to their hard working op ponents; in spite of the fact, some of the ladies had never played a Soft Ball Game before, with a score of 60-6. It was hard to judge who worked hardest for high score. Fun and enthusiasm was the keynote of this activity. It has been rumored these ladies would like to form a team. On hand for the next event was the Jaycees to contest with the Little Leagues in Base Ball. Pitch ers for the Leaguers really passed the balls so that the size of the man at the bat made no difference to him. It was obvious some of the men could profit by a little practice too. Imagine the Leagues thrill when the end came the score fav ored them by 3 points 16-13. While the ladies were gathering the picnic supper, which they spread on tables under the coolness of the beautiful Oak Trees, the men and children enjoyed games of Bad minton,, horseshoe, and volley ball. After the group gathered around the long supper table, Miss Clifton presnted to the group Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Strong and their three children from Greenville. Dr. Strong is a Professor in the Physi cal Education Department of East Carolina College. Miss Clifton also expressed her appreciation to the sponsoring organization and comm unity at large for their splendid co operation with her in the operation of the Recreation Program. After enjoying a bountiful supper, the group was invited to another area of the playground where they were led in folk and action songs. Persons over fifty years of age were permitted to be excused from the action which involved squat ting jumping, etc. Apparently no one had reached that age, inspite of the many gray headed persons pre sent. By this time Miss Clifton "had the gymnasium hk - readiness for" folk and square dancing, for the remain der of the evening, Here the group learned and participated in such dances that will be remembered for a long time. The theme for the Summer Re creation Program is "You Cannot Stay Physically Fit and Sit." Evi dences indicate this is taking root in the Faison Community as approx imately 200 people enjoyed the Family Fun Time Celebration. Bids To Be Let On Duplin Roads WJJSIUH - BJd?-a?fWTh1il^ay pfoptRs will be received by the Highway Commission on Tuesday, July 23, 1963 in the Highway Audi torium in Raleigh, no later than 10:00 A. M. More than 63 miles of road work is included in this call for bids. Among the projects are two con struction jobs for rest area build ings and facilities, one in Nort hampton County on Interstate Route 95 and one in Rowan County on In terstate Route 85. Projects for Duplin foUow: DUPLIN - 0.727 mile grading, bi tuminous concrete base, binder, surface, curb and gutter on US 117 (Pine Street) in Warsaw from south city limit, north to College Street. NC 24 (College Street) in Warsaw from just east of A. C. L. Railroad, east to Pine Street. SAMPSON - DUPLIN - 20.90 miles surfacing 14 sections of secondary roads and resurfacing 4 streets in Clifton, Moore Drive in Warsaw and SR 1135 in Garland. Tobacco Variety Meetings Set Varieties of tobacco is very im portant to the farmers of Duplin County. Which variety to plant is always an important decision to make. The Duplin County Agricul tural Extension Agents have sever al Variety Demonstrations in the county with co-operating farmers to see how each variety grows in our soils and under our weather condi tions. Several meetings will be held at these variety plots and all farm ers of the countv are ureed to visit one of these meetings and see the different varieties and hear them discussed. There are about sixteen varieties in each plot. Field Meetings will be held as follows: Wednesday, July 10, 1963 - Emmett Rogers Farm (Smith Township* 4 o'clock P. M. - Herbert Best Farm (Warsaw) 6 o'clock P. M. Friday, July 12, 1963 - Harold Mc Cullen Farm (Oak Ridge Commun ity) 4 o'clock P. M. - Glenn Raynor Farm (Cedar Fork Community) 6 o'clock P. M. . Trial & Error Was reading an interesting re lease on lightning recently, and after the storms we have been hav ing recently it makes you sit up and take notice. Statements such as: 1500 lightn ing victims will be killed or injured this year and they will learn too late-or never know-they were in the wrong place at the wrong time. The article further states: "By getting to know lightning's pe culiarities, though, you can evade its knockout punches, say safety specialists at Aetna Casualty and Surety Company. Because lightning stubbornly re fuses to turn a corner, for example, the leads from protective lightining rods must go directly to the ground. Otherwise the charge will jump to a conductor inside the building and do a lot of damage while finding a quicker way to earth. Other defects in do-it-yourself rodding systems can be just as ser ious, so this is a job which should be left to experts, particularly for farm, buildings, suburban houses^ cpuntt>.churchesf andj other km^ , . some targets. Lightning prefers the* isolated* buildings to city houses because multiple points tend to dissipate its destructive force. For personal safety during an electrial storm, the best place to be other than underground is inside a steel frame building, says Aetna Casualty. Interiors of automobiles offer good protection, but beware when getting in or out. A car's rubber tires prevent grounding, but a man touching a door handle makes an excellent conductor. About the worst place to be dur ing a storm is under a tree. People are better conductors than wood un der most conditions and a bolt hit- /, ting a tree branch will often flash A through to the man beneath it. /Jj Golfers and others caught in the '.Jj open by a sudden lightning attack JSk will be safer lying on the ground ..-J preferably in a depression, thaghfl standing. Golfers also should waste&kjj? no time getting clear of' metal shafter clubs. While lone trees arO"^ dangerous, dense woods make fair shelter because of the "safety in numbers" principle that applies to city houses. Swimmers are among lightning's favorite targets because a strike on water endangers everybody in the immediate vicinity. Boats with masts should have lightning rods leading directly to the water. One heartening note - don't wor ry about the thunder. If you hear ,it the lightping missed you. Bostic New Beulaville Postmaster Congresman David N. Henderson today announced that he has nomi nated Mr. Tommie F. Bostic, Sr., for the position of permanent Post master of Beulaville. Henderson stressed the fact that his selection of Bostic in no way reflected any lack of confidence in the other eli gibles for the position. "Unfortun ately, it was a case of three good men available, but only one vacan cy." Henderson stated. The formal appointment of Port- , >/ masters is made by the President , and they are confirmed by the Sen-; ate, but traditionally when thf, President and the CongressmtK are members of the same polititf party, the President appoints- the person nominated by the Cungrsp man from the eligible registec. Actual installation of BortlO JH place until after his confiiai aUsjl y 1 the Senate which is probably sever al weeks in the future, acedrdbg to Henderson. the large pool is a small pool for children which is also surrounded by fence. For a cool and relax ing afternoon, the Duplin Country Club can't be beat! THE NEW SWIMMING POOL AT. THE DUP LIN COUNTRY CLUB which was opened on Wed nesday of last week. Over 300 peikons enjoyed the the pool over the weak end, according to Ljfe Guard, Gene Thompson of Warsaw. At the end of
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 11, 1963, edition 1
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