Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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"" "1 be $*afii^Jdfes.'Ctittt* Raleigh - Th? * <? ... ^KSKJ^STZ * 3-UoiijW f"* tlw.SU" UtA.?"T^U- I*~J- ?j B~j*? :,"t; ,, PROMMC S1WTWL ! ~ ?"" '??' .- . . , ... VOL XXXIII t^O. 34 FENANSVILLE, N. C. SEPTEMBER 1.1966 PRICE 100 PLUS TAX BiilhFS NOTICE - GRAIN FARMERS Mr. Jim Gardner, manager of Southeastern Farmers Grai nery says grain will be re ceived on a test basis only on September 1st and will official ly open September 6th and not * September 1st as previously stated. Library Hours Duplin County Library hours have oeen announced as follows Beginning, September 1, the li brary wul be open on Monday and Wednesday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday the hours will be from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. Closed on Saturday. Beginning September, library officials wiu call for all over due books, on October 1, the deposit box will be discontinued and a two cent fine a dav wm be added for all books overdue. All books In deposit should have Identification In the books. DR. CRITTENDEN VISITS KENANSVELLE Dr. C. C. Crittenden, Direc tor of State Department of Ar chives and History, was In town Sunday afternoon. He visited Mrs. C. B. Sltterson and Is very Interested In learning the history of Mrs. Sitterson's home. Dr. Crittenden expressed re gret that restoration of the Ke nan Mansion apparently was progressing so slowly. ? LIGHT BULB SALE * ? Kenansvllle Lion's Club- ft ' sponsoring a light bulb sale Ih a door to door canvas of Ke nansvllle Tuesday night, Sep tember 6 beginning at 7 p.m. Please turn your light on and have your $1.50 ready as all proceeds go to help the blind. DPTn lTrTT T r> > ut.uL.nvii^L wtmv-is. Fred Pickett of Roue2, Beu laville received painful if not serious Injuries Thursday morn ins when he became involved with a Trailway Bus at the stop sign in Beulavllle. The bus, traveling East on Highway 24 was struck by the 1964 Cnev Pickup which eye witnesses said > failed to heed the red light. Mr. Pickett was treated at Duplin General Hospital and released. A & P HOLIDAY A & P Store in Warsaw will - be closed on Monday Septem ber 5 for Labor Day Holiday. It will be open all day on Wed nesday. CLOSED FOR LABOR DAY The Farmers Home Admlnls ?ration. Federal Crop Insur ance, and Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Offices Continued to Page Z Duplin JNative rinds Life In India Different Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenneth Pye are now making their home In Benaras, India. Mrs. Pye Is the former judv Carter, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Gar land p. King of KenansvOle and Teachey. Mr. Pye. sponsored by the Ford Foundation, will teach con cept of American Law at the Hindu University this year. Prior to this Mr. Pye was as sistant dean in the Georgetown Law University In Washington, O. C. He was also Instructor of a special law course at Duke Unverslty, Durham, North Carolina where he commuted each Saturday morning from Washington by plane. The Pve's left California by plane ana stopped at many points of interest en route Including Hawaii, Tokyo, Bankak, and Tl land. Many persons In India are at the point of starvation while the sacred cow, 120 million strong, must be fed and protect ed. Meats, when available, are pork and lamb. Located near Tibet and the Gangee River, they find the country most interesting. The city stores have no ready-to wear garments. Materials are available, also tailors are plen tiful. Their household consist of four servants; a housekeeper, a cook, a maid and a com bination gardner-chauffeur. The chauffeur being probably the most Important to Ameri cans, as one must travel miles around If necessary, to avoid harming or even Inconvenienc ing the sacred cow. If the cow chooses to sleep In the road he must not be dlstrubed. Mr. and Mrs. King mailed their Christmas presents to their children this week as pack ages going to>|ndla travel very ' slowly. However, 'k f^st card airmailed fkonrTndla may reach the Kings In a weeks time. Soybean Referendum September 9 Bu: George S. Wellons Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent ATTENTION: Duplin County Soybean Producers Are your soybeans going to make 60 bushels per acre this year? Nol Well, what will they make - 20, 30 or 40 bushels? If you produce less than 24.5 bu/A you are below the state average. If you only averaged 15 bu/A last year, you only broke even. What causes your low yields? Lack of lime fer tilizer, poor seed, insects, di seases, no rain, too much rain, or you just don't know? You can do your part to do something about low yields. On Friday, September 9,1966 all interested soybean growers in Duplin County wUl get a ch ance to vote on a self-help program - not a give away. You pay, but you also receive things like better markets, more markets, higher prices, more demand, Increased acre age, no surpluses, and more applied research to answer your everyday productk>n,4>rq|ilem, v Continued to Pagr t Tann's Death Caused ' By Own Negligence Jesse Lee Tann, late of Fal son Route 1, who was the vic tim of a highway accident on the night of July 30 came to his death by his own negligence. James Shelby Herring of Route 1, Albertson, driver of the se cond car involved will be charg ed bv the highway patrol with careless ana reckless driving and driving under the influence. This information was re leased by H. B. McNeil follow ing Inquest held last week. Hie first wife of Jessie Lee; Tann, Beulah Yelverton Tann testified that Tann, who had re married following their separa . _CogtiHied to.Page_Z Registration At JSI Registration at James Sprunt Institute in Kenansville will be on September 6 and 7, 1966. Students are requested to come by at their earliest convenience and fill out an application to enter the fall quarter. Students may apply for courses leading to an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Administration, Ac counting. Commercial Art ana Design, Executive Secretary, Livestock and Poultry, Machine and Tool Design, and Agricul tural Business. You may enter the trade pro gram ana earn a diploma In Drafting, Proctlcal Nursing, Electrical. Carpentry, Offset Printing, Cosmetology. Steno Contfamed to pw t Dr. Blair Heads Good Neighbor Council | The Duplin County Good Neighbor Council unanimously elected Dr. J. S. Blair of Wal lace as Its new chairman. Dr. Blair's election came after an announcement of the resignation of Amos Brlnson of Kenans vllle, who had led the organi zation since It was organized in 1965. Mr. Br ins on attributed his resignation to increased de mands of his business and other pressing needs for his time. During nls tenure, Mr. Brin son opened up channels of com munication between the races of Duplin whereby problems of highly emotional nature could be discussed in a calm and ra tional manner, and earnest ef fort was made toward their so lution according to R. E. Wll kins, who is 1st Vice chairman of the group. The council, elected to serve at the will and pleasure of the Board of County Commission ers, Is composed of 29 mem bers, and Is designed to study problems In the area of human relations; To provide equality of opportunity for all citizens; To promote understanding, re spect, and good will among all citizens; To provide channels of communication; To encourage employment of qualified people without regard to race; To en courage youth to be better trained and qualified for em ployment; To enlist the co operation and assistance of all State and local governmental officials In the attainment of the objectives ofthestatecoun cll. "The program, to be effec live, wui require uic aup^uri and cooperation of people of Duplin County," says WUklns, ' 'Duplin County has always as pired for a better life for all its citizens, and a common sense cooperative approach is needed to solve our common problems. The council mem bers are convinced that our people want continued progress : in human relations, ana are j Continued to Pace 2 i _____ Dewey Murphy Albertson Indicted On Incest Charge Dewey Murphy Alberts on, white mile age 40, RFD Beu lavQle, has been charged in a warrant, Issued by the sheriff's Ohio Pharmacist at Brewer Drug JAMES E. ELLIS i Brewer's Drug Company, 1 Pink Hill, has secured the ser vices of James E. Ellis, 46 who began work with die com pany Mcndav morning as Phar mac 1st. a native of Clncinnattl, Ohio. Mr. Ellis Is a graduate of Cln cinnattl College of pharmacy and is licensed to practice pharmacy in Ohio, Indiana. Mi chigan and Kentucky. He comes to Pink Hill from Belmont. Ohio and has among other em ployment worked for thirteen years with Walgreen Drug Com pany and more recently spent three years employed by Harts Stores, Inc. Members of the Friends Church in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and their four children. Cynthia 15, David 13. Debbie 11, and Scott 8 feel very much at home In the Pink Hill Metho dist Church. Their hobbles are people and golf. The Ellis' are at home at 100 E. Lynwood Avenue and are looking forward to small town life. department, with incest with Clara Mae Albertson, a female under the age of 16, and he, the said Dewey Murphy Albert son being the father of Clara Mae Albertson. Albertson, being held under $5000.00 bond, waived hearing to Superior Cburt and will not bet tried at this term of court. Albertson was paroled from State prison by former Gover nor Terry Sanford, December 21, 1964 after serving less than two years of a 5 to 7 year sentence for having carnal knowledge of a female under the age of 16, The female being Brenda K. Teachey, an adopt ed daughter of Alene Teachey Albertson, wife of the defen dant and step-daughter of De wey Murphy Albertson. Watch That LaborDay Traffic! Since Death will ride as us ual In the Labor Day parade, every driver In the state Is being called upon to use all his skills dodging the Grim One's traps and missing the list of 22 unsuspecting victims who may be killed m traffic accidents on North Carolina's streets and highways during the long holiday weekend, die N. C. State Motor Club warns. Highway fatalities will be of ?iv-L'. ft '-tjU/ flcially counted from 6 p.m. Friday. September 2, through midnight Monday, September 5, a 78-nour period, for the holi day that brings the summer vacation season to an end. North Carolina's Labor Day death toll last year soared to 30 persons killed and 618 In jured In a total of 1,020 acci The 30 deaths equalled the state's all-time high for a holi day period set during Christ ^ I mas of 1959. Leading driver violations were; speeding, 214; drove left of center, 146; failed to yield right of way, 133; followed too closely, 80; and reckless driv ing, 64. Thomas B. Watklns, presi dent of the motor club and the 1 National Automobile Assoc la- , tlon, said, "There are many Continued to Page I Hospital Expansion Approved In Election Duplin County voters. In a special election held August 27 approved a $2,155,000 addi tion to Duplin General Hospital by a 1127 pro to 365 con vote. The addition to the hospital will Include 50 beds, new x ray facilities, a new physical therapy department, and com plete air conditioning of both the new and the existing hospital facilities. 1 The Issue approved proposed to sell $1,250,000 In bonds. \ A federal grant of $903,000 will boast the total to provide for the above expansion. With the go-ahead signal from the voters, the Oounty Com missioners are expected to ap point a building committee at their next regular meeting, Sep tember 6. Dr. C. L. Qulnn, Chief of Staff of Duplin General Hospi tal said. "We the Medical Staff of the Duplin General Hospital wish to thank the Voting Citizen's of Duplin County for the vote of confidence that they gave us on Saturday the 27th of August as well as for their foresight In approving the Bond issue to finance hospital enlargement and Improvement. Now that we have a stronger and more attractive bargaining point, we will re-double our affrtHte AK? IIA ?V?A ?nvi vo iv vuiaui lire- <11 y Medical Specialist to practice at our hospital to provide broad er, quality medical care for the Citizens of Duplin County. We feel that with a capacity of 126 beds and with the dis tances we have to go to the next Medical Specialist In any direction, that we now stand a very good chance of obtaining L-<*J ? t _.oupir.^ of specialized ^ trained physicians that make a hospital a place where the un usual diagnosis and the unusual treatment can be obtained. Speaking for the Medical Staff and on behalf of the present and the unborn generation of Duplin County Citizens, 1 wish to thank each and every person who supported the Bond Issue." A breakdown of votes by pre cincts are: PRECINCTS FOR AGAINST Warsaw 146 36 Falson 85 9 Calypso 45 14 Wolfscrape 37 9 Glisson 43 14 Albert son 62 19 Smith 53 4 Cabin 19 25 Hallsvllle 48 10 Beulavllle 45 46 Cedar Fork 8 6 Cypress Creek 16 21 Chinquapin 38 14 Locklin 17 12 Charity 13 5 Wallace 91 69 Rockfish 12 2 Rose Hill 68 33 Magnolia 57 9 Kenansvllle 224 8 Total 1127 365 Just a little more force and this Mustang would have landed In tWTHtdde 8f Careyf BodV "pjop in KenanSvflle Irlitead of perched on the wall. The two N urine occupants of the car ml raculously Jived through the experience. They were given first aid at the Duplin General Hospital and were up by ambulance from Camp Lejeune (Photo by Ruth Wells) Car Fails To Take Curve, Heads For Shop Marine Private James Martin Medart came to a screeching halt at a self Imposed entrance to Carey's Body Shop In an early morning collision here Saturday. Medart, and a fellow marine whose name was not learned, told Dr. O. L. Redwine that they were AWOL from Lejeune and had been to F ayettevllle, on a tattooing spree. One marine said he had had four beers while the other only had tnree The driver of the car said he did not see any signs any place posting the speed limit or any warning to slow down. A uti lity pole In front of the court house was clipped off as the car skidded 270 feet, apparent ly turning over one time and landing in an upright position In the edge of Carey's Body Shop The corner post of the build ins was broken and three pa nels of glass about 6 x 6 feet were shattered. A hole was also knocked In the ceiling. The owner of the building E. E. Kelly was not available for estimate of damages to the building. The mustang was a total loss. SurveyTo Close Soon In Duplin L FAISON - The Employment Security Commission's mobile labor survey team concluded a 10-month study of Duplin County employment conditions here September 17. Manager Robert Mooneyham WUIVUIIVVU IV1VIIU%*J UIBl I1IVWI liwal IT 4,WW JVIJ OjyillUUW IWIW bers of the team will maintain have been given. Including those an office In Faison and another taken by some 300 high school In Kenansvllle until mld-Sep- students, tember, then move toBertlefor The team, which started the a similar study of that county, labor study last November, has The survey nas atempted to completed registration sche reglster all working and unem- dules In all sections of the ployed members of the area's Continued to Page t work force. The largest study of this type undertaken by the mobile team, the Duplin survey at the end of August has re gistered nearly 6,000 persons. WINNER OF THE FIRST *100 CHECK IN THE "THREE OF A KIND" CONTEST IN THE WARSAW A & P STORE - Mrs. Eva Ooke, of Route 2, Warsaw, Is the first of the $100 winners In the A & P contest ??Three of? Kind" from the Warsaw s?ore. The store In Warsaw has had several $6.00 winners to date. Mrs. Choke and her husband have been living In Warsaw for the past three years. They were living In Washington, D. C. and ' 11 iilteiiyiiirih'irfl'' ? 'ii VMHI when her husband retired 3'years ago they moved to Warsaw and bought a home there. They have two sons one living In Texas and one In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Cooke says that she has not definitely made plans for spending her $100. but has plenty of places that she wants to put It. In this picture J. J. Armstrong, manager of the Warsaw Store is presenting the check to Mrs. Cooke. "J , .All ?A ?' -? y ^ t.n.er> VeV -1 -atfuii
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1966, edition 1
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