North Carolina Newspapers

. a ...... . . . i c to you, ( s wevk on a 1 :. er '. paper, S t m' Ijr ! L 1 - Urn tht . 1 1 I .. . ... j pre recently Installed to Sjgned to print Another impror- - cment your paper was folded for . i IU MM. mm i. . , replacing the folding By hand me- fated. We hope yon like the change, VOL. No. 18, Clue Mold ' Is Here Blue Mold has been found fat Robeson County, H i. usually only a few day. before this disease ap- Identified in the border belt This disease costs North" Carolina to- 0.000 grower, several fluwon ooi- ooiHuiy. iwucg groweri tu t:i weir tniuiii- ment and materials ready for spray ing and dusting. This Costly dibease may be prevented by 'the. use of ' - two chemicals aow on the market. , For Spray treatments, obtain the ! full strength materials conUining 63 sineb (Dlthane Z-78 or Par - For Suat treatments obtain com- uerclaUy prepared mixtures con taining? not less than 6 Zineb (10 - DUhane. Z-78 or 10 Parzate dust) or not less than 10' ferbam 1 (15 Fermate dust etc.) 'Amount. of Material needed: For spray treatments, about 1V4 pounds of 83' Ditbane Z178 or 2 pounds of 76 feitbam (Fermate) is needed pet 100 square yards of bed per season. For dust treatments, 20 to . 2S pounds of prepared dust will be required per 100 square yards of plant bed per ceason, Equipment Needed: 1 For, spray treatments, , sprayers developing . 1UO pounas piessure or more are - aeeoea. Jjarrel,' wneeioarrow, and bucket type sprayers are especial ly auitea ior spraying tooacco plant beds. &(irayera snoiud be equippea wua 2a to aa feet of pressure hose " uu 7 to 0 foot spray rod exten- juonc. Compact motor-driven spray- ' era re suited to the larger farms. For dust treatments, tne band pewered, crank-type dusters equip ped wita 1 or it extra joints of pipe . are preterred. . freparation and Application of Treatments: Preparing spray mix ture proportions .- Use bo uneb tDUbane Z-78 or Parzate) at the . rate ol 3-4 -pounds to 29 gallons of ' water (2V& level tabiespoonfuls per gal.) Use TO'o (Fermate, etc.) at the rate of 1 pouhd to 25: galloon of water (5 level. tablespoonfolg pet gaU Mixing - () place the required amount , of chemical in a large' fruit :it or other 'tight container; (b) add a " little water (not over 2-3 full): c) close lid and shake until the chemical is thoroughly wet; (d) atlr the wetted material into the ' full amoUot of water required and the aoray is ready for; use. If the sprayer used does not have an agi tator, keep the mixture well stirred while 'spraying to prevent settling. : Mix a fresh batch of spray ior each application. : . ) '" CONTINUED ON BACK Johnson Bill fsSc Justices 0( Peaces Snator Rivers D. Johhaon of Du lia wants to be ure justices .'of the peace stay lit their own town- hios to hold cowtr?-..'' He Introduced. 4 Tm; tbl&eei , which would clear tip , statute ' that isn't, quite definite about, a , magistrate 1 cltting outside his The. statute now says a justice of the peace may issue a summons , or other process anywhere In the county "but he shall not be com pelled to try' a case out of the township for which ne was -elected or appolnted,-';-- 'r'-i-t'1 Johnson Would continue. the per . mission to isgue -summons and ? other processes aiAwbere. in the county, but would oliange the lat ter part of the section to read- "but must try all cases in the township for wheich he is elected or appoint- . '"" 'it ANNOUNCEMENT ; The yS of . CS of the Warsaw Methodist Church wUl have "a cake and pie sale at B tc P Grocerterla beginning at nine o'clpck Saturday morning. jycryone is urged to come out and buy your ; Sunday desserts., L' , '..-j ,', . ACIiNOWLEDGEMENT f The March of Dimes 120 Broadway ,. : :.: I New York 5, tf. Tr ltlr. Boh Demorest, Manager : FTodd Theatre , r ' wille, N. p. :.;;'' I r Mr. Demorest: ' ( s? fti!!y we acknowledge your i ace daring the 1951 March (ft k" -tve. .- is bX a "r ' '. i Special Mooting Collon Growers To Be u Held In Calypso There is a critical shortage of cot I ton In this country and the govern- lflOOOi000 thu y r. Cotton ls ,eC0IKj oniy t0 ,teeUn our v ef. production about 90 per cent over last year. County Agent Lacy 'Weekc has 'announced a meeting of ,eotton . vvmwu farmers to be held in the Calypso school next Tuesday night, March . .,, a M I A IllVfi DlDlPC To School Grads The Calypso Rurltan club held its regular meeting Thursday ev ening, March 8th," at 7 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by . Hiram Cook, ' vice president, with song "America". Invocation was offered by Chaplain Russell Best Recognition of birthdays of she will pick u their son and wife, Robert Waters and Hayes Hurdle, 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Alderman Dob was made with song. Hervey Kor- eon and Irani there via Havre De negay, Sr. made-a motion that the Grace. Md where they will pick Ruritans save waste paper for the , up a daughter and husband Mr Scouts and : Scoutmaster :: James , and Mrs. Charles Odom. : Mrs. Strickland accepted the challenge. James Loftin, secretary, read the minutes of the officers and direct ors meeting held at Hayes Hurdle's home February 28. It was decided to give the seniors of Calypso High School Bibles at graduation and also a medal for outstanding stu dent to be selected by the school teachers. V v;, - y v t , . -v.' .' .- '' : Hayes Hurdle, district governor, gave a talk on .The Three Phases of Rurltan" and stressed expansion in the fact that If Rurltan is good it should be shared with other com munities. . Rodney Lambert was accepted as1 a hew member of the club. A delightful meal was served by the Maysville Home Demonstration WTta--meeting- the singing of a song.-" , ' V.F.V.Post George Turner has been selected to serve again as commander of the Willard SmitK Pbst of Veterans of Foreign Tars In. Pink MUL , t He and other post officers were elected . at , tneir, reguxar session last ' week., ' : i.S ; : : ' '; Chosen as senior .vice command er was Graham Turner, while Rog er Inman was picked as junior vice commander. Other officers include Chaplain N. P. FarrIor Post Ad vocate Rom Alphin; Quartermaster Haywood Stroud; House Commit tee. Chairman' Chris Coombs; ' and Trustee Lloyd Kennedy.' ,K 1 . - .- ' . . : -.i ,: m. !. ;.' - f ' ,' Mrs. Sbarpe Joins Staff , 01 Register, Of -Deep's T 4 According to 'an announcement by A. T. Outlaw Register of Deeds, Mrs. Betsy J. Sherpe has returned .to her former position as a deputy in the office Register of Deeds. During the past year Mrsi harpe has been holding a responsible po sition in one1 of ' the State depart-' ments in Raleigh. She is the wife of Rev. Lauren Sharpe, pastor of the Kenansville ' Baptist , Church, and teacher in the Duplirt soh6ols : Every farm heeds a spring clean up says Farm Agent, Lacy" Weeks. Check your farm machinery now, suggests Lacy Weeks, Farm Agent. WEEKLY LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY; . Note: This, is the 10th of a series of weekly summaries of the work of the North Carolina General As sembly of 1951'.' .. ' . Tj.'J' . ;,. J. iv-;;;!! ' With the March IS deadline pass ed, tax income tax returns are be ing tabulated to assist legislators to think in more accurate' terms about spending and taxing in next biennium. Members of the joint Finance Committee are eager to get new revenue . estimates, some ho ping to demonstrate that new sour ces of .revenue will be .needed, others Just as eager to prove they will not. To secure the $35 million or more that seems likely to be ad ded to the original appropriations bill, the 18-man ' subcommittee wrestling with a substitute meas ure would welcome any guarantee r V.o!'-"r from ln- a (a KENANSVILLE, School Tuesday Might 27, to discuss, the a&tatlon.. The meeting Is planned In cooperation with W. , H. Hurdle, Agricultural teacher in' the Calypso school. J. A.-, ' Shanklin, Extension Cotton . Specialist and George Jones, Ex tension Entomologist from State College will attend the meeting to discusg the various probuems wivu laiiuMM, - -47 b J 101 axsa. ' .who plana to grow cotton in 1951 Is urged to attend. Husband Janet Dobson Killed Mr. and Mrs. Perry Debson of Kenansvtlle received a telephone call Thursday aight at S o'clock Informing them that their aoa-ln-law George Giles of Cherry Val ley, N. Y was killed Thursday afternoon ia, an automobile wreck. No further information was given, , Mis. Dobson left early thia morn ing, coins' via Snow Hill where 'Giles is the former Janet (Dobson, They have two children, a boy age one and a girl age four. Pink Hill Club ris The Pink Hill Business and Pro fessional ' Clulb held its regular monthly meeting at the Hut Mon day night, March 19. A delightful dinner was served. , by the VFW Auxiliary members., j J . ; 'i'Pres. Lin wood Turner presided add a pumlber of civic matters were discussed. Reuben King reported" on' the pavement to be laid in the town major streets in 'town. The subject of waterworks was discussed and a committee appoint ed to again work on the project. ' A favorable report was made on the Star Mail Route from- Kenans ville,'.;; -"4 , '' ':, :?:.' ' Preparations are n the making for Ladles' Night to be held at the May v meeting. . Approximately 22 members were present .- ,. 1 INFANT FOUND DEAD ' The three month old child of Em mons and Eloise Hill Sanderson was-found dead In bed at their home near Pink Hill early. Friday morning.:" Funeral services were held on Saturday. The; child's grandfather,; Mr. Willie Sanderson is also critically 111 in a Klnston hospttaL--,; , : r ': . ,.,'. . . i)ulIiBri(lg i At sunrise Easter - morning a meditation service will be held in the Outlaw's Bridge Uriiversalist "church 'conducted by the young people of the Church. " i-v.-.- .. f Church school will be at 10 o' clock and Easter service will be at ll-o'clOck.l::,'i-.i;: :;;;; $jlr-f$. Thursday evening, March 29, at 7:30 will be the first of a series of three evening services with Dr. Gustav Ulrich as the guest preach er. . - - : ATTEND VOUB FAVORITE ' CHURCH THIS EASTER ' next week. The joint Finance Com mittee has now voted not to im pose a crown tax on soft drinks and not to change the sales tax status of lather farm or mill mach inery.. .;v -,'.-n v.-;; i'Vy -. Highway Safety :' r- If comprehensive legislation tol meet the need for, safer highway travel is to be enacted this session, what, it will provide has not yet been determined. A House Roads subconunittee is at work and hopes to bring forth something construc tive; in the meantime it ia appar ent that state-operated inspection lanes;' mandatory Jail sentences for drunken driving, and blanket speed reduction do not meet legislative approval. Yet some legislators feel that HR-203 which requests more spot mechanical inspections by an "if"-ed binhw.-v patrol dors not i f r no! h. 1 his wefk F1 S' X NORTH CAROLINA 1 C. H. Trueblood, Missionary Field Worker for the Eastern Bap tist Association is the editor of church page scheduled to appear in The Duplin Times in the near future. Rev. Trueblood edited church page in the Fayettevllle paper and now publishes a four page Association Bulletin that goes out through the State. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College and has held the following pastorates in this state: First Church, Beaufort; First 1 Church, Roanoke Rapids; First Church, Thomasville; First Church, Con cord; Immanuel Church, Fayette vllle and the Burrows Memorial Church, Norfolk, Va. He was Pres ident 6f the Fayettevllle Interde nominational Ministerial Associa tion 1946. " " The church page will carry a di rectory of the services of all the white churches in the county. We would like for all the churches to send in a schedule of their services to be printed on the church page. (We have the Baptist services). We would also like church news. In addition to the directory there will be a lesson each , week prepared by Rev. Trueblood. IJ sSpctiesli,, fn The oratorical contest sponsored by the North Carolina Bankers As sociation in - connection with the Agriculture-Agencies went into the first round last Friday when the high schools in the county held their school elimination contests. The subject of the contest is "Green , Pastures, Their Use and Management", . .The county wide contest will take place Friday, March 23rd in the Court House at 4:00 P. M. with the winner from each of the ten schools of the county , competing. The public i; Invited to attend. ;:- The' winners,, from each school Will be presented a $5 first prize and the runner-up will receive a certificate of award. The .county "winner; wJU receive a $25 savings bond and second place will recei ve $10 in cash. .-i , ...;: . i-V i ,' Judges for the County ..Contest are Leroy B. Carter, business 'man of Wallace; Jerry Q. Smith,- mem ber, of the Board of Education of Pink Hill; and William E, Craft, attorney of Kenansville.-'' ; ; , The Duplin County winner will compete in an area contest com posed, of ten adjacent counties in Jacksonville, March 30thj ... 'v ', ... 1 ' '' The contest is sponsored to In crease interest and knowledge in green pastures and livestock in the state. All white school students in grades 9 through 12, are eli gible to enter the contest.' - tlev Column Gives Tips On Gardening 'A new garden column entitled "Garden Time,'.' prepared by Rob ert Schmidt, associate professor of horticulture at N. C. State College, appears for the first time today. In The DupUn'Ttoafci-.'.f;?-;,;, s c.; The, column, which will appear as a regular feature each week, is designed to give practical sugges tions on how to grow better fruits and Vegetables for the family food supply,' . i,'s:?XA s-": t :- Schmidt' has had extensive ex perience in. the field of horticul ture, particularly in "the production of vegetables. He developed the N, C No. t etrain of Porto Rico sweet potato, the Cape Fear pecan, and the Herring collard, and was co-deyeloper of the Sequoia Irish potato, In addition, he has - done much research work on lettuce, tomatoes, and other vegetables. . i- i ii i' , i i i i ' i. j 7 a ,yl J FRIDAY, MARCH tfth., 20 'Teen Agers Arrested In rmying uiiicuen ;uanngueain? The Joys -. By REV C. H. TRUEBLOOD ... Text; "And They Departed Quickly From The Sepulchre With FeaiL And Great Joy; And Did1 Run To Bring His Disciples Word." :-.' X ' ,' Matt' 28: 8, The Resurrection of Christ is the most stupendous fact of history - -a fact just as truly authenticated as are the facts that Hannible cross ed the Alps, Napoleon met defeat at Waterloo, and George Washing ton was first President of the Uni ted States. ' We .waste no time here over so called scientific arguments. Admit God God -- ALMIGHTY, OMNI POTENT GOD -- and incredulity vanishes; for "with God all things are possible!" The resurrection of Jesus turned death's sad gloom into life's glad bloom. Witness the analogy of na ture. Spring breaks winter's icey bonds; vegetation, buried bulbs, and fruit-tree blossoms burst forth; the ugly crawling caterpillar is transformed into the gorgeous- colored butterflv: and the cold sleep of winter's hibernation is 1 superseded by the "new life" of spring's joyous animation. So it is concerning Easter --it is THE SPRINGTIME OF THE SOUL, the Resurrection Day of our Lord, who "Became the first fruits of them that slept.' No wonder the two Marys, who "went to see the sepulchre," that first Easter morning, "departed quickly with fear and GREAT JOY to bring His disciples word;" and what indescribable ecstasy, and rapturous Joy, their experience must have been I Observe some of these Easter Joys: 1. THE JOY OF DEATH DE FEATED. Death is man's greatest foe:, "But thanks be unto God who gtfW -u me yitoimrttullii; Lord Jesus Christ," who conquer ed death and illuminated the dark r Lrical Robber Confesses; Jailed ; Fred Patrick, 39 year old Negro employed by George Amnions, lo cal Negro business' man, was ar rested Monday morning and jailed on charges of robbery. Fred admit ted the robbery of two places in Kenansville on two successive Sat urday nighto, March 10 and 17 to Deputies Nicholson and Oliver Home. Both times he entered Ros coe Jones' cafe and Hill Top Ser vice Station. On last Saturday night he also took little Emory Sadler's bicycle, which was parked in the back yard. Later during the day (Monday) he admitted to Deputy Houston that he took the bike and led Mr, Houston to a patch of vines and undergrowth in town where, he recovered the bicycle. Fred also led Deputies Nicholson and Horn to the hiding place of other stolen property and they re covered a pistol, radio, 10 or 12 cartons of cigarettes, 3 or 4 tooth brusheg and some candy. About $10 in cash was recovered later in the morning. . Fred said he was alone in both robberies. However, officers doubt this and at this writing they are in possession .of the name of a woman accomplice they expect, to arrest. According to officers, .George Aniraons who employed patrick, susjjicioned that he might be the town, robber and tipped off the officers. - t .1 vr-'i-!,ja :vV . - . 'fhinqiiapin Chats' J he Duplin Times calls your atr ion to a new column, Chinquar put; Chats, by Vida Milloy begin ning with this issue. We feel that the unique style and observations as well as comments by Mrs. Milloy will be enjoyed by all of ouif Vea- ns liiWarsaw Page Home; Appliances, .owned by j.-. C. Page, opened In Warsaw this week in the tnreatre ouiiamg. Mr, Page has been associated with Hines Auto Supply since October 1945. He 13 a District Commander of the American Legion-- ' Ben Bowden ls the service man for Pnge Home Appliances. The Fr ; Fome Appliances Is the au l F-'' " ' 're den'T- for' this 1951 Of Easter grave with the light of immortal ity. The angel at the sepulchre sounded the death-knell of death, when he declared: "HE IS RISEN!" i 2. THE' JOY OF FAITH RE STORED. Christ Crucified left His disciples dismayed, discouraged, dispersed, and in the grip of dis pair And aefeat; but Christ Risen restored their faith, and electrified them with indomitable courage, an Impelling spiritual force, that sent them forth as flaming evangels of the gospel. 3. THE JOY OF MESSAGE IN TRUSTED. "Go quickly and tell his uisciples that HE IS RISEN from the dead." What a message of transcendent significance! For no "good news" that this world ever heard was as important as the fact of Christ's victory over death - the soul-thrilling message in trusted to the women at the tomb. 4. THE JOY OF HOPE INSPIR ED. "If Christ be not risen, then is your preaching vain, and your faith is vain - - ye are yet in your sins -- they also which are fallen asleep in Christ are perished - BUT, (declared Paul) NOW,, is Christ risen from the dead;" and the indisputability of that fact is the brightest star of hope that ever shone in the sky of human destiny. 5. THE JOY OF REUNION AS SURED. "Go quickly -- tell his disciples --he goeth before you into Galilee -- there ye shall see him." The RISEN CHRIST to meet His disciples in Galilee -- what a Glorious Reunion! "And if we be lieve that Jesus died and rose again, even so shall them which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him." Thus the thrilling, joyous, fact of Christ's resurrection makes poss ible the Christian's "Blessed As surance, of A .happy reunion with "those whowwe have loved and lost for awhile." "ALBERTSON NEWS" The Times announces the news of Albertson which will be in the paper each week.The correspond ent for Albertson is Mrs. Joseph Westbrook. Pre-School Clinic The Public Health Department announces the following pre school clinics for white schools: March 23 - Chinquapin, 9:00 A. M.; Magnolia 1:30 P. M.. March 27 - Calypso, 9:00 A. M. March 28 - B. F. Grady, 1:30 P. M. March 29 - Beulaville, 9:00 A. M. March 30 - Kenansville, 9:00 A. M., Warsaw, 1:30 P. M. Average pay of North Carolina Atlantic Coast - - 138 feet. ROSE HILL basketball sextette, runners-up in the county basket ball tournament: Lib Waters, Faye Teachey, Billy Mack Waters, Bob bye Ann Scott, Shirley Wilson, Bettle Lo'ckerman, Geraldine Ken- Warshw Saturd Judge SfeVens Honored On Friday Night Judge Henry L.'Stevens of War saw was presented a life gold mem bership card by the Charles R. Gavin Post of Warsaw on Friday evening at a banquet held at the Legion Home. District Commander J. C. Page, mado the presentation In appreciation for outstanding service rendered that post in its early days or organization and also for services in both National and State. Judge Stevens responded with touching appreciation and re lated the history of the American Legion from its first days follow ing World War I. He enumerated the many worthwhile needs that Legionaires have supported and the goals for which they work., in our nation. J. T. Gresham was master of ceremoniec and read a telegram of congratulations to Judge Ste vens from Ralph J. Jones, Com mander of the local post, who was in California and could not attend the presentation. Chaplain Tracy Brown gave the invocation and benediction. Miss Ross Garner gave a tap number as part of the pro gram. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Wilbur Garner, at the piano. .The Legion Home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A pro fusion of spring flowers, inter mingled with golden candles deco rated the brick mantle. The speak er's table held a centerpiece of jonquils, spirea and quince. Other tables held ivy and red bud. Stands of pearl shrubs banked the mantle, ALout ejghty attended. District Meeting In Burgaw The 19th District Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs will hold their annual meeting in Bur gaw High School Wednesday, March 28, at 10:30 A. M. The 19th District is composed of Onslow, Lenoir, Pender and Duplin Coun ties. Mr. Robert Smith, Dean of Con servatory of Music, Flora Macdon ald College, Red Springs, will be guest speaker. Mrs. P. P. Gregory, State Federation President and Miss Ruth Current will appear on the program. Lunch will be served at 12:00 o'clock noon, price of lunch being $1.00. Each woman is asked to car ry the exact cost of lunch in order to eliminate making change. Subscribe Now To The New DUPLIN TIMES nedy, Ruth Brown, Reba Jones, Anna Rose Johnson, Ester Johnson, Lida Teachey ana Betty Locker man, "' (Photo by Daniel Lanier) 4 J V No. 12 10 P noTrcHic; milyCoys Fued Is Twenty teen-age- boys were aM rested and tried In the' Warsaw Justice of the Peact Court Monday morning before - Justice Frank Thomas. The boys were charged , with disorderly conduct, blocking highway, using profane language, and aiding and abetlng in the same. State prosecuting witnesses were . Melvin Whaley. Herbert , Whaley, , and Frank Basden. Officers were Chief Coombs of Warsaw; Patrol man E. W. Whitaker; Herhert Sum merlin and Murray Byrd, deputy sheriffs; and Archie Brown, War saw night police, 1 . , From the story brought out in court, it seems there had been a , feud brewing between Warsaw and . Turkey boys for almost a week. Warsaw issued a challenge the first 1 of the week to Turkey and Turkey, accepted. Boys from both -towns, met Saturday night at Brinson's Cafe in Warsaw where they argued ' and decided to go out side of town to fight it out :?t '-, v,"- i-!,vrf,N ' They went out to Hill Street Ex tension, west of Warsaw, in the vicinity of Rob. Herring's bouse. There they blocked the road with -four automobiles and engaged In arguing over "chicken", which is, a game like "hot rodder's" in which two cars drive toward each other with the left wheels on the White line in the center of the road and will crash unless one loses nerve and the one who loses is "chicken". Fortunately there have been no wrecks. There was no fist fighting but 8 to 10 cars were blocked for an hour according to witnesses and there was 'profane language used. '- Mrs. Hubert' Whaley reported the.' blocking of.t$flc to Chief Coobi. the uuys iuvortect wertfj 1a.v- , Byrd, Norwood ' Crumpler Kelly, -Paul F. Hodges, Kenoon Spell,' . Curtis Ray Frederick, Marion Earl; Henderson, JameS Corbett, James Johnson, Jimmie Heath Colwell, ; i William Holland all1 of : Turkey; " Robert Davis Torrans, Thomas Ray Torrans, Bobby Boone, Harold Lee ; Jones, Ellen Ray all of Warsaw; " Roland Kelly, -Wade ; Bass, Billy v v. Smith of Clinton; Hallie More of Bowden; and Alton Kornegay of , Rt. 3, Faison. - Each of the boys were taxed with . . ' $18.00 cost by Justice Thomas. ; Editorial Note: Justice of the'' Peace Thomas and all of floors in . t the case, as Well as parents of the .- u boys deserve commendation for the I manner in which it was handled. The grown-ups tried to recall when : they were boys and see .It from the . f angle of the boys, at the same tune realizing the seriousness of the', matter. Fortunately no one was in- in jured but had not officers, arrived " , on the scene there Is no telling. . what might have happened. As one ' father expressed It to. Mr. Thomas, , "I don't know what we are gQing to do with our; boys.' " SomeoB,: could have killed my boy and on ' the other, hand my boy could have. ' killed another boy." -J We've beed reading about "hot , rod" driving 0uf in the West la -various magazines and newspaper articles in the- last yeat j or so. Att ' the time of the reading, ho doubt, ty most of us thought surely our boy had more sense; than to try such, . ? reckless tactics, '(n automobiles 0X'i' highways. Welt folks; .if time to. slap reading. tyjw. and do something ' about it befors stark .tragedy stares us in the face and same or our boys and girts are killed. -,, Also ' " fc!'i$ j member, the parent IS r'6ponsibl i, ! r, b,,., , the steering-wheel, and .when -we say child we mean teen-agers over i si a it. c ii ua wcu; vs. uuuui,'. JUCia.'- v -: hope this incident, will' serve as V!. o, adequate warning to. parents as r"- well as teen-ager) in Duplin Coun- , i ty. . J. R. GRADY,' , . - Sheriff !:!;os Trip ToTexcs -Sheriff Ralph Jmes and R. L.-' West Who was drnutiared refiirned ' Sunday, from Texas with ; John ' 5 Henry , Thornton, white,,, charged . with abandoning his wife and child t.': ten In Faison, He was arrested In v 1 Dallas, Texas. -' While there Theriff: Jones flew to San Diego, ( '-f. to see his soa Charles who 1 ; in the Navy. Driving f . r is Sheriff Jones ran c ,ed a cow. 't- V i . K F. ' er f t'e V.'ac- knocking" jit on 1.;.-. on V ' vp i , i ' . '.on r ml' '.; 'a Eancior- 4 hr i r Putting t rm can 6 i trt' ..- r Heel i, ,e; T.C !