Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 4, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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i VOL. No. 18, TV C1 in 18m ; puplin IudustrUl Coun- If' ctt .met Tuesday nlght ! In the :. -eunraouse twu yrwwov , Mr .brey . Csvenaugfo presiding , . Tm communities represeniea at the meeting were: iiace. Mag nolia; Warsaw, Calypso, Beulaville, KenansviUe. and Wolietcrape, . Invocation was given by MelVin Cording. :',-;--,, '-i. ::,.K.k'; ; W. C Ctathrie,. Industrial Engin eer ( the Department ot Conser vation and Development wa pres ent and talked with the group along the Una of . what a community must do to attract Industry and what Industry expects of community ' Mr. Guthrie was enthusiastic In ' nls talk and said (that any commun- v ' lty to. Duplin Csunty that wanted ' Industry, bad enough could get. it He also stated that he bad the ser- .. - vice of blnwell and department at " , the 'disposals of any ' community wanting help.. , rf Dr. Henderson. Iuduatrial En gineer. State - College who- spoke mostly on , the requirements de manded by industry seeking new, locations . was enthusiastic .; about the possibilities for industry in ' Duplin county and southeastern f North Carolina and Offered the ser vices of his department -Marios Schuffler from the State - Department who is 'preparing the advertising booklet for the council told of the efforts of his work and outlined the book as to the nature, of contents. The booklet is expect- ed to be ready for distribution May b zuu. w,; '- '-I' ' ' t " '- Joe Hood and for. Anderson rep resenting Tide Water Power Com- ! pany were present V $ , Jf, Cavenaugh read the follow !. 'Aig' letter from the State Depart S . stent of Conservation Development wUd Paks for ,tylVi- j If WUe AHINVf , VUfVIUIIiiU .' North Carolina . ' ... - i Dear Mr Cavenaugh: Vl Mr. MUton Herman, President, Mo vie Star, Inc., 392 5th Avenue, New York,, contacted us by .telphon yesterday and stated his company manufactures ' lingerie; 'and they have three plants in Pennsylvania ns in Mississippi This, com-, is rated AAML' k'.KiUr Iffr. Herman is Interested in es-1 tablifOilnia, central cutting plant. wishes to and or have, made available, to him Borough a com munity project, a building ranging from about 30,000 to 40,000 square feet of floor space, and they would employs approximately 250 womefl anA SS (A Sfl men Ha nijitmi tui nnv. I ferred to be in a smali town, " - iBill Ipock, County game protec If you do not have an iyallable tor, announces that 130,000 salt wat bulldlng of this sixe and y would er rock,,fish, that .spawn -in , fresh consider i the construction of a ! water, ' have been released in the building for this firm on a long North East Cape Fear river' near term basis with an option to pur chase, I would suggest you contact Mr. Herman direct and make him a definite proposition. Please send us a copy of any correspondence you might have With him, in order that -we might help you follow through on this project. We believe this type of Industry would contribute much to the economy of your community. Sincerely Yours, ; W.C. Guthrie . - ) Industrial Representative . y. I" TT i Jeckie Darlie Leaves Times lo Dcoma i Meude Smlili 01 Magnolia Joins Staff . Jacqueline (Jackie) Burke .who has been with the Times sfofci last September as reporter and adver tising solicitor leaves the paper at the end of this week for a new Job with 'the Charlotte News $ Miss Burke eame to the Times from the University of North Carolina where she graduated. last June in journal ism and radio. The Times was her first job. Her step-up to the Char lotte News, largest afternoon daily in Norths Carolina as assistant so ciety editor, is a fine compliment to her-ability The Times -erets to lose, her but rejoice,, wither in such a promotion . ;. v : Since coming to KenansviUe she has made a hart of friends in Du blin and . "winning counties who wish her welTln her, stew venture. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mathew Burke of New Bern and granddaughter, jbf Mortimer Max well ; of Ktnston formerly of; Pink Hiu y ...'r.-iA- .-,. Mites Burke will be succeeded here-br Mrs. Maude Pickett Smith of Magnolia? Mrs Smith is a grad uate of Magnolia high school and attended ECIC, Greenville She i a native of Duplin ' and Hs U Ml vi 1 V 1 ti W Cj '. -V I '-mm k-w. Leslie Kornegty of KenansviUe Sunday r afternoon . attempted ,to murder , Ms family and ' later at tempted to take his owiy life , with poison. v.:.-..:-.' iK'4'' -.,.-.; '. Mrs. Garland Whitinsri and Mrs Leon Outlaw were visiting with Mrs Kornegay at the. time her hus band entered wittf a Shotgun with Intent to kUl them. Mrs. Kornegay and children were, able to rescue the gun from he hinds of her bus-, band She suffered "a bruised arm as a result of the. encounter ' Mrs. Kornegay swore out a war- mm Rock Fish Released Irf llorfh East; Olher FWi Experiments Chinquapiin. This is more or less an experiment in our county. Re- ChinqnapLa To Deep . ' f Bottom Is Closed Area : K : ; ' Aecordmg ttt BIU H. tpoeki district game protector,' the ' elneed ' ana for flahina in ' , Duplin County; is fron Clun-I' uapbt bridge to Deep Bottom bridge. This area doses May 1 ,' to Sept IL ' v , tENANSVILLE, known along the railroad '.section. Mrs. Smith has never had uspO paper experience before but " . nects to catch on to the work ji " short order She will make the usV al rounds Miss Burke made solicit ing ds and gathering news. Your Cooperation with her will be ap prada'tid.H'' m is W d ' Ssf rant.-oa charges of aasutt with s deadly while' publically drunk It waswhen Patrolman H. J. Brown and Deputy Sheriff Oliver Horne went to the heme to serve the war rant that the attempted suicide was discovered. ff . ' .. Mr.. Kornegay who" had taken Paris greenwas immediately rush ed to af Kifiston hoepWal in crIUca; condition Mrs. Kornegay. reported that.it would be five days before fee would be out of danger. ' . i. No action has been taken in the case y.,i.,,;...-t:W '.'W-'k-'Iv'k. cenuy 700,000 fish were obtained from the federal hatchery at Wil son to be distributed in the streams of Eastern North Carolina. . ,-' ' It is also' planned to plant in the streams, blue1 brim and other spe cies m they become available.'" ' (iissirigMan 1 Last week the Times ran a story on the first nun in Duplin County Lto set out all of his tobacco, only it seems we left the man out ot the story. This week we want you to know that .the man Is Y L Smith ot Warsaw " CoL(nly7recks Patrolman Riley arrested James BradshaW vOf near Charity Tuesday on charges of reckless driving and driving after license had been re voked ; ' ?; Vi-,;,'E :.':: -y Driving a Chevrolet truck' Brad shaw attempted to pass a 1940 Ford pickup driven by Samuel C Boney, negro of Wallace, Bradahaw crash ed into the side of Boney'a truck causing about $100 damage to the Chevrolet, ;':.'(';j'V. j1?," ).-; Bradshaw is under $500 bond to be bound over to the County Court.'. '-vV ' '''"'" i " 7-'' Sunday morning about 7:30 Pat rolman E. W. Whltaker lnveatigst ed a wreck near Warsaw at the Joe Sutton's Store section n ; He arrested Leonard '(Skip) Walker, negro, oh charges of driv- g it. walker and his com n' Matthew. Moore suffered ih'iul injuries ' ' ';'v ,t,' :; . The 1C39 Ford Coupe was turned !-'' down , and was practically NORTH CAROLINA . 7arsfr;; MsrchsrJ, Floyd J. Strickland, jronrinemt Warsaw merchant, died suddenly of heart attack at Ms home Wed nesday night stout km sflctaxjk He had attended prayer meeting at the Baptist cnuroh and was strick en some time alter that according to reports. His doctor was at the bedside when to TfaaV . ' ;,; Funeral arraqgesnfts twese in mmplete at jxneas time jpendlng ar rival of -his son It, Jfames Franklin Strickland who Is stationed t Ft Bexittng, Ga. Ks3rDr.Pofeaf Dr. M. JL . Potest, professor of phUosphy - at ' the University of North Carolina, addressed . fifty Duplinnites Wednesday night at the leeal school - ...,,'.; ; ..-:.. : Dr. Potent . was knrtoduced by Liott W. A. JCssat Dr Poteat was brought , under the sponsorship of the KenansviUe Lion's club ' : Potent speaking on American nd Russian relation drew a con trast tettween the Russian and the Americans Xrom the religious, so cial and economic aspect, v- - He said that we aebaot. under stand Commuoish tiriUi'we under stand its JUatery, its function and its purpose. Commurilsm, as uex pounded by Its founder i Karl Marx, and. f ttried on by the premlin in B M-t.i tosinaly a jiueda-reUg-ico9trast to the-eligi6n of 'iltJttanitv.'and Judeals&jw'.:,''- The struggle between Jiese two graat xtmrvn tsmeina jaofl Russia, he said,; is an ideological struggle and the ultimate outcome will be determined by the power strongest between the twp people to establish a religion or a faith in mantMd frnr rif f man, - HepriMHctedj that" gemocracy an auty"whl f (Christ "nlty would UuieIy !Wi)t XhedbwataB' .tr ComnMinlswTwili come as a result of materialism and national revolt among the Russian people against the Kremlin. However he added thisf a Victory for democracy over communism in the finality can Italy come; after' a complete reforma tion of the. subject of communism. -. Dr. Potest was a guest at the Ladies Night banquet before the program! Memorial Services Sunday f- The Jamei Kenan Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confeder acy will bold its annual Memorial Day Service' in the Baptist church of. Warsaw on Sunday May 6th, at three-thirty p m. Dr. B Frank Hall, Presbyterian minister of Wilming ton, will be speaker. He will be In troduced by; the Rev. Jerry New bold of Warsaw. Mrs. A D Wood, director of the choir for the Duplin Story,, wdH to'aoksat.-'--Na-5f- Cancer Drive In Duplin Extended Until May 15th; Musi April 30 marks the scheduled closing date for the 1951 Cancer Crusade but the drive will continue here until May 15, it was announc ed by F, W. McGowen, Campaign Chairman,-because "our goal has not yet been reached." . , !;,v ' The Chairman said a number of reasons have delayed the Crusade's progress and because the needs for funds is so urgent, the Campaign will be Mnitifi'yvdW iK. know that if I could poll all the ' people in the county," the Chairman said, "the result would be overwhelmingly in favor of con tinuing the 1051 Crusade until at least our assigned quota Is met. A survey not so long ago showed that eight out of ten people who are ask ed to give to the Cancer Crusade, are happy to give. We need a lit tle more time to ask all who want an opportunity to support this work." ' ;7;v '""."'N'-.' The Campaign Chairman explain 9 finirc jiBiWGr&CT A Queed Bus Company bus car rying fifteen passengers driven by J. R. Jenkins, white man of Gas-tonla,- narrowly escaped ! tragedy last Saturday on Highway 24 - The bus was headed west about noon near West Siding when it crashed into the rear of a truck i ' e to a head light of the '. , i ' lent eircited the pas- !t (, Ito EOIDAV, MAX 4, US1 EtfiMoHave Vcixmnau Branch The Waceamaw Bank and Trust Company was antheeised last Wed nesday by the state banking comm ission , to epea ,.a branch bank In Beulaville.' ; The Waceamaw Bank and Trust Company will be comprised of ten banks with three located In Duplin County. They are located In Rose Hill, Keaaasvllle and ..now JBeal- u ; Commencement exercises at Mag nolia white school will begin Sun- pax way 6. at 11:13 a m. in the Magnolia school auditorium by Rev Murray Smith pastor of the Fsison Presbyterian church. The class day play will be pre sented Tuesday, May 8, aa 8:00 p, m.'fe' Than the graduating exercises will be held Wednesday, May 9,; at 8:00 p m. RevJK L Cross no will; deliver the commencement address The Magnolia high school sen iors are: Irene Herring, Emma Ca therine Brown, Willie Newkirk. Miriasn Turner, Pauline Evans, Sal ly Jones. Ellen Sheffield, Jack Carr, Fred Pickett, Haywood Ush er, Darwin Evans, Wade Gaylor, and Garland Brown The marshal Is are: Frances Ush er, Chief; Susan Brown, Austin a ker, ,Kall KeUy, and Lacy JUlpat- rtek. . Diaat Turner and Bobby Smith are -The government hss extended un til May 30 its deadline lor .retail merchants to fUe pricing charts required under "margin. juice con trol regulation issued last Febru ary 27 ' Price conltroller'Jtfichael V. DI Salle originally gave the retailers until March 29 to file the charts. Subsequently, be pushed the date to April when storekeepers com plained that they needed more time. , .; ; The new extension was granted biSalle said, because the price con trol regulation, originally limited to apparel, furniture, lamps, floor covering, yards flood sand similar items was broadened on April 10 to include hundreds Af additional con sumer goods, ranging from televi sion sets to athletic equipment. Reach Quota ed (he importance of Duplin rais ing its share of tut XattniMl goal of $146SJ)00. The twenty-five sesrts ef every dollar raised that Is spent oa re search Nationally win come back to; us some day-many fold In the form of new ways to treat and cure cancer," the Chairman said. . ,'The fate of half of all who get cancer depends on unproved meth ods of diagnosis, treatment and out right cure methods ail of which must come from the laboratory." he declared. . .;'';!'- In addition, right now we are reaping the dividends from both the money spent here and in the State," be added. One-fourth of all those who get cancer are being saved through early detection and prompt treatment This figure can be doubled by stepping up the ed ucation program." ' ; Give today and let's go over our quota! , Nine of the passengers were in jured including the driver. Two nenp women required hospitalisa tion, i: ;-.-v iMn.iy J.-,-.f!i.?i . Patrolman E. W Whltaker rushed to the scene and found the bus pas- .serpen Id very excited condition and the driver appeared to be in a daze 5 ,; ' The driver was taken to a War saw t'ictnr who ted there was no ev ce cf $ w tfdnJJng. . .. t v i r i- r a '""3 bon-1 - " i - ' ' ' I t mascots SfiSO People Croud The Auditorium For School Echoes of The Duplin Story" were heard around the Kenans viUe High School building last Fri day night as 800 Duplin County school children gathered for the first annual "Music In Our Schools program and an Art and Work ex hibit given In Duplin's new Kenan Memorial Auditorium. More than 3,000 school patrons from all parts of the county at tended the event. The auditorium,, though not quite complete, was overflowing with people. The up right and roll-away seats for the main floor have not been secured but 500 chairs were placed around the lobby and outside. Classrooms in the school building were occu pied as dressing rooms. The huge stage, one of the largest in Eastern a . 1 i.m ' gh , t i J'..-. ,;' -1 - - -v J7" Scenes from county schools program last Friday night in Kenan Memorial Auditorium here. Top scene shows Mrs. Cupp's first grade group sing ing - and , dancing A typical scene on the stage through out the program. , -. : Middle picture- shows part of the group In the auditorium , About 400 chairs were placed ,' on the main floor which hardly . half filled It The balcony seats were full and hundreds , milling; around In back and ; outside. As seen, balcony seats - In the rear are not Installed. ; This scene and Friday night's program shew the dire need for completion of the building Te complete It In every detail nearly 825,000 Is needed tm bottom picture: left to . right, Mesdames Lacy Weeks. Irvin Burch and Jon Currie, - teachers In the KenansviUe school and Sunt O. P Johnson standing before the Kenans- v ville art work exhibit . - ir E. J Nazelrod,' former linotype operator for the Duplin Times is opening Shorty's radio service and electrical : appliance repair His workshop will be In the rear of Holt-immone Company store. He is well qualified to do this kind of work from experience and also gen era! electrical wiring ,r-;7'-,:;S ; u vJ::;;: Carolina, was required to take care of the score of groups that partici pated. ' ..'.v'V'i-'-'V' ' ' More than 3,000 exhibits were dis played. These ranged from hand writing by first graders, to home economics work by the girls and woodwork bj boys. One exhibit that drew particular attention, be sides the sewing and canning work of the Home EC girls, was two poster single bedsteads made by a high school boy Jo Rose Hill. His band-carved dressing table from knotty pine would pass as a mas ter's work. ' , . , tjfftw - : . . -. ' 'h' ; The program was the results of many weeks of work and months of planning. Mrs. A. D Wood, pub lic school mueie director and Mrs manner and hit and run driving and falling to stop and render aid as required by law While swerv ing from one s,Js to t&te other side of the road h ! t two cMHren vv r " ' t - Kenan Program W R. Teachey, Dupun toumy schools supervisor planned and di rected the event Each of the 10 , consolidated schools cooperated. SuptO. PJoonson stated toat he hoped this marked the beginning of an annual demonstration of Duplin - . County's school work Also it was pointed out that tor the first time in the history of public education in the county adequate quarters for such programs is now available be- cause of the Kenan Memorial An- ' ditorium. The huge structure, when finally completed, will seat mora people than any auditorium east of Raleigh, It baa already gained a wide reputation' . for . basketball games ss several tournaments have been held here this year. , 1 Mm.-:''. i, .V?-.. , -f - -v. . - .':.,; I (' m 1 "" ."! ',:,''-l;:i'',';-S; 1 ' ' i .;7.77 ; Local Doy II At State Co!! i ::i Ingram of I Enraeer Bill Inr ' ' ed Into V '-, sn hw -4'i!y A
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 4, 1951, edition 1
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