Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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l f County Court ; - County Court will convene Monday morning with Judge H. E. Phillips presiding and Solicitor Grady Mercer prose cuting. A heavy docket faces the court. Jury cases will be tried, it is reported. ' , Square Dance A square dance is held In Kenan Memorial Auditorium in Kenansville each Saturday ; night beginning at 8 o'clock. The dance is sponsored by the Kenansville Lions Club. ; ' VOL. No. 18, . KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SEPT. 6, 1951 PRICE FIVE CENTS No. 36 UUuUuUcJcJlIO lUIvU, u u li)rr SCO C(1 This Is An Idea Of What We Would Like To See In Duplin County. 1 Y jDPDU BeLocaffedfln OAJear County Sea The Sbovef picture 'shows the ttew' SO toed hospitaat lAiuiabuwt which was completed last February. J. O. Stokes, J. B. Grady, hospital com mittee members and L. P. Wells, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, visited the hospila it - .11.. - I .1 - f- fast1 Sundai they also visited the I ittiiiWarrettton'fw!hlch was re- ftrst floor. However several rooms on the first floor could be convert- cently competed. Jbouiabarg hopit ed In patients rooms If needed, al, It Is believed, is one that may They are now; being used as storage be partially, copie4.aftF.torDup-kuartert.; . u ' ' lPUttW'lfcl tnree.eiories nigar seen in uie pjciure uirc-ijy '1M 7nn with no patients quartered on the I'left - i' , th.e nurses home. The buildings are complete in every respect, Tne Lou- Brodie Lane Dies From Injuries KrvullA T.ane. !VS of Wilmington, formerly of Goldsboro died In the Goldsboro hospital at a:u weuuca day from injuries received in an appident 2 miles north of Faison Tuesday night about 11 o'clock. According -to uoroner o. on terson Lane was standing or walk ing along the highway in a drinking condition waving passers-by for a ride. An oil tanker approached from the south and struck him. Evi dence showed that the tanker swer vori tn the left, apparently in an effort to miss Lane. Lane was said to be standing on the right side of the road. The truck went 29 feet atter crossing the center of the hiffhwav More aoDlvine brakes and kburg Hospital is as neat and at- then went 87 feet more after apply tractive as any we have ever seen. ' ing brakes before coming to a stop 14 a,niA lo'iriitfriv ,h a rrpriit tn I When it stopped the front wheel Army Planning Street Dance Here Tuesday Night Stf. Set. Jack Ottoway. stationed 1 the U. S. Marine Band from Camp have been completed for a street dance in front of tne counnouse here next Tuesday night, beptem ber 11 beginning at 7:30. There will be round and square dancing. Music will be furnished by 5 members oi by the U. S. Army and USAr re- pmitin? officer. Everybody is in vilprf to come and have a good time Kenansville is noted for its street rianm and it is hoDed several tnou- nri fnlks will turn out for the occasion. Duplin County. il i i i . 1 .. i . -;,iu'ii.J 1. ..i one siory . . .. V Dr. William Howard Carter, Min ister of the Edgewood Evangelical church of Joldaboro, 4as been. In t vitett to deliver the Opening 'ad : dress at thi formal opening of the - $50,000 new Northeast Free Will , Baptist church, located six miles from Wallace. Sunday morning, Sep tember 16, It was announced today hv the Reverend Arbie H. Carter, "(Mstor of the church,' and Robert Butler,' a member of the program t ivmmittee. Tentative plans reveal that Dr.' Carter's Sermon will eJ ' broadcast over station WBKZ, vnn on,-through the Wallace studios of the station. The congregatipn has peen wont ing Mot several year 4 toward the completion , of tbeir naw ehurob. . which some have said .is one of the most beatiful In' eastern North riamiina. It is the most ueauuiui church of the entire Cape Fear conference of the Free Will. Bap tists of which Northeast Is a mem ber. . , jf-j ji lt la uAi"ljod heret thathe. PTFTtit. Carter the we sent; pastArV will becoawohBirst fuu.-s am iastor of the v congregatsM.( v.-..- . .-'f i' . ,i.-.r. .. .i . '. . fr Although he has 'reached his 65th birthday. v In securing Dr. . Carter- for the opening message of the formal op ening, old timers recall he came to the Northeast church at the afe of 15' for a revival campaign and then led the church in revivals each year in September until after his 19th birthday, when he became castor of other churches. He was here In April of this year in a short revival campaign. ..Mr. Autlevnas stated tnax eiaoor- ate preparation is underway, ,nd has been for the past several weeks, to make the formal opening of their new church a historical event in the nrosressWe county of Duplin. Hei stated that With the coming of the new industrial plant at Wallace that the church was being opened at an opportune yme to toe of real service to tne progressive communi ty in which Northeast church is a part. The new pews, at a cost of $2800, have beta recently installed and now the entire ,comrau'nity is looking forward to Sunday, Sep tember, I6V - . t :5ouf;::3slern Ccrolinaljiauiinai ; Ccr.cil To Be Formed Tciorrcv light At Meeting In Burgov Court House Roy Carter fesuei Utters To Scouts Parenls Ar.d Patrons In County ''The Southeastern Industrial Coun- "cil organizational meeting will be held in the court house In Burgaw w tomorrow night, Sept. 7, t 7:30 o'clock. Representatives fuom eight Southeastern Carolina counties will attend. A constitution and by - laws will be adopted, officers elected and 4 schedule of work for, the organi zation set up. Duplin County, a " I - , . f.w-A." niimur in the movement for such and organization is expected to be present in a large way and take leading hand in the meeting. It is hoped and urged that a good de legation from every community in the county and that a representa tive from every civic dub will at tend, V r ,N ..- f' ' - State Treasurer Brandon Hodges wlU be the guest speaker. - A Alinr Hf Vnrcavi llnoAfi JC.III H. JVim.SVil.VI tl l 1 wywim ... , siii ais fl-'iisirixiiisB I7JI LIUl.J VlislllllUll - r oient of Bohn A. Johnson, of War- imes,' saw, as Duplin county chairman ior the 1951 'Crusade fc Freedom was Announced here today by John Har den of qreensboro, Crusade chair man for North Carolina. , , X The crusade will this year seek ,miimht nf 25.000.000 U. S. Citi zens and contributions Of $3S00, 000 to expand its Radio Free Eu rope truth broadcasts to the peo ples behind the Iron eurtain.' ' "With' the help of the American people," fsaid Harden, "we hope to have! individual i transmitters beamed to each of the Iron Curtain countries we inviie inp cw i 11 lopal stouds and indi viduals in thls,citlzens' mevement to fight World communism, . , 'The funds contributed, by' -the 16000,000 Americans 'Who Jo'ned ie crusade last fall made p.. We u- nn,Afnl ww fttAtion in i- iCn ioto of spficiiig Comaunlbfcirtf'MO in "Residents of North Carolina participated whole heartedly in that accomplishment, and I am confident will do so again this year. The, crusade is wne of the few channels through which each individual citizen can make his moral force felt behind the Iron The independent Raido Free Eu rope broadcasts he said, expose Communist collaborators and ln ,v aniTtcoen hope alive in the hearts of the prisoner peoples un der Communist domination ... -ur. litfhtlntf the Communist leaders on their ow level with their own. weapons,;" said Harden. "The buiser we can keep them in itheir S.own backyaxas,xne i chance there will oe oi meir aw -ing trouble anywhere else. In the words of General Lucius D. Clay, national chairman of the erusaoe for Freedom, If we can? win the eold-war w-an prevent It from becoming hot war." The following letter was receiv ed r few days ago by parents and patrons of scouting all over Duplin County. The letter speaks for itself: If you were askea to name ine most Important . resource in your community, what would be your anaumrT would vou sav industry. farming, cattle raising, or wnatir it you would answer any one of these you would be wrong. The most im portant resource in your communi ty ur youth, wnat are you uwuy iu assureayourself that the young men of your community will growkop 4v. Ka Bttfil. unrfffht rltl7Jna? L A W WW MBMiUi -J-" ,i 7 The Boy Scouts of America can help you solve this problem. They Have a uroeram which, has proves effective over a long penoat In - Gathering To Feature Outgoing Of Old Universalis! Church At Sale years. In order to ao tnis, now ever, you will nave to assist. D'urine the month of September, your local Scout Council which is composed ot uupiin, donnswn, own pson and Wayne counties will con duct a r nenas oi scouting' cam paign to raise $28,407.15 in needed operating funds. You will be called unon to do your part. We Invite you to become a true friend of scouting by receiving our solicitor courteo usly "and by giving generously to the Scouting cause. Remember the person calling upon .you is giving of his time to et this lob done. Will yougive1 to the limit of your ability? is f coraiatiy yours y TT- V lIcaryJyndall.UrdesTerniei To Hold On To Cotton And Consider Loans was .between wane's jcks. diuuu spots were noted in several places. Sitterson said an inquest will be held in Faisen Friday afternoon. Ellis V. Vestal Named Chairman Farm Program Ellis V. Vestal of Kenansville has been named temporary county chairman for the campaign to acq uaint farmers with details of the special "Nickels for Know - How!' referendum to oe neia on Novem ber 3, according to E. Y. Floyd bf Raleigh, chairman fo the Referen dum Subcommittee oi Agricultur al Foundations, Inc. The temporary chairman B side at county wn meeting en Mil nisht of KeotembePvl. when a permanent county organization will be set up. ' In the "Nickels for Know How referendum, held under authority of an act passed by the 1951 Gen eral Assembly, farmers -will vote nn a aroDOsal to contribute five cents per ton on all feeds and fer tilizers they buy. If approved by a two - thirds majority, the plan will be effective fox three years. Pro ceeds, amounting to fiza.uuu or iir anniaailv. will be used for ex panding agricultural research and the flow ox researcn laiormauuu u farmers. The North Carolina State Grange, North Carolina -Farm Bureau, and the Agricultural Foundations. Inc., are charged with the responsibility of conducting the balloting. All per sons who ouy -ieeas ana lenuizr ers. including husbands and wives, -will be eligible to vote. Meetings will be held in au coun ties on th night of September 7. An intensive educational campaign de signed to reach every farm family will ne conauctea irom men uuiu the referendum is held. . , , The annual gathering Day at the Red Hill Universalist church which will be held September 2 will be featured by the sale of the old church building. This is a 30x40 foot structure which was construc ted mostly of heart pine lumber. In addition to the sale of the old church building there will be the usual auction of articles do nated by members and friends. The sale will start at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and will be follow ed by a barbecue supper. The sup per will be served by the ladies of the church. Eastern Baptists Plan Pageant At Warsaw Church Next Sunday Night Correct;:.. C::.JCj PI- 2- -WILMINGTON,., t "Plans for immed of Tide Water i projected fiew $"3.b Jng plant in Wilmin? temporarly suspender Bell. Tide Water pr. today. - i . uci ; No farmer bas to take too low a price for .his cotton this year, Hen ry S. Tyndall, chairman of the Cjun ty production and Marketing Ad -ministration committee, said today. flWeU have a good crop joining W market thU faU,'' Mr Tyndall explained, i"but the carry - over stocks are -small and demand-is near the hUfhest on recara. wnu Government loans available to pro tect the price ano teea' ums hp n mnrirt 'a neded. farmers will have only themselves to oiame 11 they flood the. marxes witn neu 1951 cotton cropv";- ' 1 ' . . iF!ruriinM 'under nast . cotton loan programs indicates that farm ers heneltt irotn oroerty huuiluu which Government loans, make pos North Caroline' Loan rater aver artt ahoht 32 1 cents for 15-16 lnelf With !a loan, the producer v ansii '!: hlm:-il ox at iean lucb .Income, -but be helps hen r market and protects . ' t .('it . ' IT - V -yimrtrukion material shortages and previous power purchase com mitments Were given by Bell as the reasons far the postponement ; "Anticipated modifications of our power purchase contract with Car iin. Uer h Li'ht Company, which rurs until ltot. have been completeili" said Bell. " In discus sions wit-k that company we find that it h-- pur-p cnnldT"' V extra equ me. stantlal lnestm tain its part of our contract. or t, i 8 i-i' ent v .1 i e 0- . . t evi t ( i0 vii ne- , - ter's iM. , ' 1 . , . ... 1 at I X"1 . . i wi.im Waiur Pnwei & Lixht would be sold to the Carolina Pow er & Light company. We have no intention of selUng Tide Water," he declared. . not i that st re' Prt-J If the market price advances the nroducsr -can repay his loan and sell bis cotton above the loan val ue, or else his cotton will, he pool ed .and he will receive a share of any profits resulting from Its sale by tne communiay iraon corpora tion. For the 1048 crop, such prof its, amounted to 67 million, or an average of about '$ 17-50 a bale. Sin ce -the loan is I'pon-rncoujrse," the oroducer has no obligation to make good in .ny loss .the Government might incur irom aNaecnne, in tne market price. ''J i ', : ; The cotton Joan can help1 a lot, Chaicman Tyndall said, "and its on ly" common, sense for a farmer to protect hi investment with a loan In years when a large ffrop could upset ine -aiarnec. cacu iwiner , must be the judge ion placing his fcotton under loan, but he should consider carefully the -advantages qf the loan program.'' i Information about the cotton loan program1 may be obtained at the County FMA office. .. A pageant, "Mother Goose and Her Missionary Family" by nor-, ence Scott Hurst, will be presented at the Warsaw Baptist church, Sun day, September 16 at the evening worship hour. This service will take the place of the regular Young Peo ple's Rally (usually neia on some weeknight) for the Eastern Assoc iation. All Baptist churches in the Rociation are ursed by the Assoc la- sociation Director to send delegates from their youth organizations and other visiter!, to this- spe-fitt pro gram.. - K 1 i ", .' . Representatives ' from several churches will participate .in the gen eral worship service and the pagea nt will be sponsored by the Warsaw young people. More than forty me mbers oi tne Bunoeam Dana, uiris Auixllary and Royel Ambassadors Auxllllary and Royal Ainbassodors costumes and decorative setting wlU be used in keeping-with the theme. Those in charge of th program are Mrs. E. J. Morgan of Clinton, the associations! young people's di rector, Mrs. John Daly, SunDeam leader of Warsaw, and Mrs. Alton Greenlaw, director of the present. The names of those in tne pag eant are: Misses Barbara Jones, Judy Rol lins, Ann Straugbaa, Jui'y Stancil, Judy Pearsall, Nine. Gainer, Sue Whittle, and Martna Ann fctrr irura the Girls Auxiliary. Sunbeaja mem bers. Linda Barr, Bill:J!llins, Mic i.e A eWf George Cht SBob Pot ter, Ashley Jones, Near Mitcnen, Beryl siaton, -.janne Btncxiana, Nancv Proctor: Vickie Jones. Bill Vann, Judy Martin, Carolyn- Fussell Ellen Ann Pollock. Luranne Penny, Mabel Jane Straugnan. Bobbie Batts Marian Daly, Marlnna Blackmore, Jane Strickland. The adults In charge of church decorations are Mrs. N. A. Mitchell Mrs. W. W. Garner, Mrs. L. B. Whit tle ani-Mr-Tobey Jon- v 24 Miles Roadwork Competed In Duplin rr it r t i.i o Pntip flnh The Warsaw Rotary Club Wed nesday lnw Mrs. pres who 1. t fr,' nted the annual home w nlaaue to Mr. and J Carltoi. Ibe plaque is i annual1 to the family i-ni.,!i 1 as showing i in the ap- i ' t,-eJT i '. I' E. R. Norton State Highway pst rolman, who complete his course r training at the University a few weeks aco has been ordered sta- tioriod t ,ire avuie. , 4ui t GrcJPTA lirst meeting ofr' the year in the school auditorium Monaay nigm, September 10th at 7:30. All par ents are urgea w aneuu. ons' BF Grady PTA will hold ts k. a a At Pollers Hill .' A revival meeting began if Pot ters Hill Advent i;nnsiin cnun:n Wednesday night and will continue thmuffh September 16th. The guest preacher is the Rev! W. F. Preslar of Hickory. Evryone is invited to North Carolina has nearly 200,- 000 colonies of bees. Slim yife Caught Again ! Stopping' sales of whiskey, legal and moonshine varieties, kept Du plin Sheriff's office busy over the weekend with five arrests for pos session and sale of the. beverage reported. Saturday afternoon, Slim Matthis of Warsaw the perennal arrestee, who is allowed to continue his prac tices by paying m ' fine, meaning nothfng'more to him than a Jlceee, was arrested twice on' charges' of selling tax paid whiskey. A lltUe later lnthetday Matthis wife Bessie, waevartested on the same charge? Both were released J mnnn lww4 mmy UIIUOI -p-ww . , , . i Ratnriiav' also officers vkrrested George Goodman,' after they report ed finding- nun attempting w mui tax paid whiskey near his home at Sumtnerlin's, CroesroadSi-He was oharrad iwitn possession ana aie. iTbe sheriff picked up- Sylvester Carlton, Kenansville ' Negro; 'Sat- ivi.v nitfht. enarnni mm aiso. wim possession and; sain -of .whiskey, hut. the moonshine variety. ting to. sell the whiskey a short dis tance Iromuieicour?; nouse owrc vra t, 3t 1 Harry' Pearson, one' of Klnston's old Stand - By -14partBjeat stores will celebrate tne opening ox tneir tiut mndern denartment store in their old location Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'ciocav -j,ne oiu store, was gutted byi fire several months ago and the Pearsons are some kind of proud of theitr new store : and stock. Head their ad on another page in this lssuei "" Squirrel Season Opens Oct 15th "According to reports'' says Bill Ipock Game Warden, "it seems that someone has started a rumor that there will not be open season on squirrels this year, this is false. "The season,'' continues Ipock, "will open October 15, and anyone who wishes to can get a copy of season and bag limits from any license dealer In the county." 'The same in the State belongs to all th people, declares the game warden, so help, protect your lnter- , report game violations to your game protector. - RALEIGH. Sept. 8 Hard-surfacing was completed in August on 24 miles of secondary road in Du plin County, chairman Henry w, Jordan of the State Highway Com mission announced today. The roads concerned follow: From NC 24 to NC 41 near Pot ter's Hill. 3.9 miles; Matwell Mill Road. 1-4: River Road from NC 111 to intersection 0.8 mile north of Hallsville. 7.5 miles: From NC 11 Olive Store Road 2.9; from Charlie Batts via Jerry Teachey to Uasteen Rv J. R. GRADY Tht n.inlin County board of Com '. . missioners voted 100 per cent Mon- day morning in favor ot a uupiin y hospital. The commissioners uea.u a report irom the hospital commit tee they had named, composed of , t : J. R. Grady, chairman, J. O. Stokes, H. E. Latham, Lee Brown, Rudolph Simmons, W. F. Miller and Dr. H. , ; . W. Colwell. The committee recom mended that an election be called for the people to vote on a $259,- 5' 000 bond issue to help build in . -or near the county seat a Duplin county hospital. The State Medical . Care Commission has recommend ed a 50 bed hospital for Duplin and the state and federal govern- ' j ments will pay 77.4 per cent of the . total cost of construction and equip 4 ping. The remainder to be paid by the county from the bond issue. The overall plan calls for construe :. tion of a 50 bed hospital, and ade quate nurses home and a county health center. The commissioners decided that it could be financed . over a 20 year period with a tax 1 , ' . lnvit nf f,Am A tn U .ante Alen tllAV ll.J V. I.UIII V. .V V .-..w. wa. , will have to be voted the authori ty to make a small levy to guaran- tee the cost of operation until the hospital can be put on a paying . basis. ... The Commissioners instructed county auditor Faison McGowen to proceed immediately with prelim inary plans and they adjourned to meet again on September 17th at which time it is hoped the date for . . 1. 1 .. 1 . T .JJI1I.- me election can ue sei. 111 auumvu to the committee Drs. Straughan of ' Warsaw and Powers of Wallace met with the commissioners to encour- age the project. Duplin county la the largest county in tne state wiin- . out hospital facilities. - ; of the county the committee belie-,. , es the general reaction Is favorable, v will- be no organised -ct)posltlon.f" Every county adjoining Daplin, est- cent the little county or jones, now t;.u. has t hospital. Pender recently com -v 1 pleted one. With state ano teneraj - 1 aid hospitals are now avail- ?t ; able without too much burden on the local people. Modern medi cal practice is ibuilt around nospit-' als and unless the rural areas canv provide hospital facilities they are : 1 1 j . t 1. it...? lieved that a hospital in tne coun ty will assure every community ade quate doctors. The figures in dollars and cents as worked out by the State Medical Care Commission calls for a total expenditure of $943,000.00. The Federal Government will pay $414,- . 920 and the State $314,962.00. The balance to be paid by the county. This morning's mail brought us a letter from Dr. Deane Hundley of Wallace informing us that he ia back of the proposed county hos pital. This letter brings to a total all of the doctors in Duplin Coun ty, except one, who has committed themselves In person or by letter, as favoring a county hospital. ' ' Last Monday morning. Dr. J. W. Straughan . of Warsaw told the Board of County Commissioners that he was glad to report that one of the South's outstanding surgeons Dr. James Kooinson of Wilmington A 9- tiVnm Rnspllill tn SnHYins 3 8. The work was financed under the as, tated 'to, him that he would 200,000,000 bond Issue program. be intdJ? "0Jnm Jc"ans- CONTINUED ON BACK ,' Albertson Church Group Planning New Eidf ice , vv-f,( f i y v it " . ' W S-! All Wi l") . ,,- ' THE ABOVE PICTURE Is 'the., Saints. The : exact Hon, d....i.if af tn nrnirascui U1C UK .-v. r;- v. ... - - new church nome oi, im ,iu church o! Jesus Christ ot Latter 1 By MRS. MELVIN POTTER;. , - Staff Reporter ! -v The proposed new church for the Alberteon Branch of theChuwh if Jesus Christ of Letter Day Sts. is to, be completelyinodem in ev ery detail. . e") ' The construction of the new ma sonry .building, now , in the., blue print stage, is cheduled-. to - get under way in- January 1952. '-' ! ' ed.' It U hoped ttat the new stru .the coun TQ .ia rfh J orinrtd vttem and the it..hii latest, vauo.a-vwuiu--M:-" , niW Vrillbe"b'elutlfuliy ' landscaped) ' .- , The ylgirpus, progressive mem 'bersMp of 4he Albertson Branch . notaUiog 380) - are now working , Very hard to M Ise the JbaMnce Vf.tl' Over Of Latter Day Saints' Plan lien Structure Th hulldlnfl wiU consist of a -a chapel and recreation hall witn a KAmihinrd teatine eattacityPM" 480, a completely furnished kltchjen,,n4 special rooms will consist of Priest hood .room. Udle4o Belief ibcfe-ty roomjs Boy Scout room, and 3 ad ditional class rooms. , Th decorations and fwiisliuigs will be consistent with, Kood, tfftf The new bert wcbinr)these.twm-;beil rs,A ri nnr at the Albertson;, Chapel rt wMc Mhe 14lbhHKeer the Goldsboro-JWrlci.Jffj9eo $ church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Calnta will paiucipate. n slop., and distrift pwMfet In' Attendance and it Is expected! t the building:-' liLaiMiebo XtttonU&faM building W.belsqnlpvtthJtJSOOaJQ Wii-oe raised , ,.t.. .'dinner,, r. K Km r(f"rirt"is , ' ' Vrijti" "''i'Q- fi ' ' "r ' 1 : rr ; :s; .":At. .': f 1 , ...:r.!;. A ;'" ir
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1
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