Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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i - ) - . . Sy mi- ' ll i '" - - ---- ,. ?3, NO. 1 survey Harvey Arnold 'wast elected f airman of the Duplin County 1A Committee In Kenansv . . .iday December 19, with. dele- ite. from each, of 13 'townships' j r esent Other members of the unty committee selected at. the .invention were J. B. Stroud, Vice Chairman; Graham Reece, 1 cgular Member; Colwell Smith, i jst alternate; and v Norman Jones second alternate, - -- . At. the Community Committee election held in each township during . the previous week, five committeemen were selected from each township as follows: -' 'V Albertson Township: Paul Lee, Chairman; Thurmond Stroud Vice-chairman; Theodore Outlaw, regular member; Hess Davis first alternate and Marvin Gut Is, sec ond' alterMte.'r'--i.;,'':v Cypress Creek Township: L. L. Maready, Chairman; - Elmo ' Ma readr, Vlce-fchairman; Alva Ma ready regular member; John E. Lanier first alternate; and R. D. Sloan, second altenate. ,, m : ; .. Falson Township: Ben Swinson, Jr. Chairman; J. E. Farrkw. Jr., Vice-chairman; David Lane, regu lar member: Marcus - Taylor first alternate; and Loftln - Kornegay, second alternate. ; ; - Magnolia Township, ' McDonald -Beasley, Chairman; L. T. Blanch ard Vice-chairman; Gathla Drew, regular member; Leslie Drew, fir. alternate; and Milton Bostic eeconc alternate. - Xftckflsh Township: J.. J.JWSrd, Chairman; lEmil ; James, I Vice chairman;' D. D. Williams, reg ular member; Gibson Carr first alternate; and L; L. t&ghsmith, second -'alternate. : . ; ' Glisson Township: , Leland C. Herring, Chairman; Jesse : . WITH OUR, : : boys : Lieutenant Reevls S Alphin, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Alphin, route . 2, Mount : Olive, who graduated from off tier candidate school at Lackland AF base, San .Antonio, Tex,' recently :. i- , SFC. ISAAC J. SANDLIN, JR. Merchantville, N. Jr-Army Sert geant First Class Isaac J. Sandlln, Jr. whose wife, Joy, lives at 60104 . A-l Tabor Ave., Philadelphia, PaJ is serving at Merchantville, N. J! His unit is part of the defense force for the Philadelphia area. ' Sandlin was . a merchant and farmer, in Beulavllle, N. C, before : entering the Army in May 1851. t He is the son of Mrs. Isaac J. Sandlin, Sr., of IBeuIaville, N. j.t. l; z'sa:j e. ahller 'f'unted from, Beulavllle High 1, May IS 30. 4ed in Air Force i at Fay- e, N. C, Jan. 4,' 1850. c Basic Training at Lank- : 3 assigned to Perrin AFB, a Sherman, and ,Denison, med TOY to Clerk Typlnts at Francis E. Warren AFB, Cra dilated from that 'i - rior; rating and ' :" 7, Cl and t 1 work- t. : :. . t. ni.,s) r .n- Named New PMA Chief Arnold Of Rose Hill Westbrook, Vice-chairman; John Lee Brinson, regular ... member; Woodrowv Outlaw first . alternate; and Nathan Kelly, escond 'altern ate. ':'.! ' ; " '. . . . -,v-- Island Creek Township:. Henry Carter Chairman; Wllbert . jHan cheyt Vice chairman; J. W.,, "Har roll regular member B. IF. Brinkley first alternate; and BiUie Begister, second alternate, '. - .;.-r..- Kenansville Township: O. -L. Hoi land. Chairman f Davis N, Brin son. Vice chairman; Amos Chest mitt regular member;. Preston Brown first alternate; and -x Leon Merritt, second alternate. ". " Limestone Township: Coy Hall, Chairman; (Ransom Smith, Vice chairman; George Sumner, regular member; Rubin Hunter, first al ternate; and George Lanier second alternate. . Rose Hill Township: Ira - Fur sell Chairman: Hix Bradshaw. vice chairman; Albert Cottle, regular member;- Norman Teachey, : fin alternate: and Dan Reld second ternate. ir--' -.- . ;,-.-. . Smith Township; Kenneth C Grady, Chairman; Clarence Shep pard, Vice chairman; Walter Rhodes regular member; Wells Tho mas, first alternate; and Ray Tho mas second alternate. : Warsaw Township: Walter E. Bosttc, Chairman; . Percy , Gavin, Vice chairman; Ray West regui member;! , Lott Kornegay, first al ternate; and Bv- C. Quinn, second alternate. ..-t - , - Wolf scrape Township: ''''Andrew Outlawi Chaftrman; E. C. Whit field. Vice chairman; .Herbert Sum merlin ( regular , meknber; Elbent Davis, c first alternate; and Jeff Outlaw second alternate. M high honors. i'- -; - .i When entered Air Force had no college credits. Through off-base courses and Air Force schools he now has,' 20 accredited college hours at Austin College. Sherman, Texas. v,v. ': ,. -f .-j. Was announced Airman ' of 4de Month for the- Month of October, by Air Base Group at Perrin. (Out standing Airmen are chosen. T . W 21 years of age 1 Decem ber; 2. y -X---'-.J' . parents, home address foAJrmah and parents, Rt, 1, Beulavllle, JNT. C rWot, married.'. Jv f A ; Now holds key ppsitloii In Per m's Education Office. AFSC 762- 50 . . . Education Specialist , : 'Duplin Times Kenansville, North Carolina, home newspaper. - PVTr PERRY JT. STRAUGHAN r With the 1st Cavalry Dlv. in Ja pan, Pvt. Perry JL Strauehan. pvhose 'Wife, Sara, lives in War saw N. C, is now serving with the 1st Cavalry Division. i . Veterans of the Korean conflict are giving intensive field training to the new replacements in the unit en the norther Japanese islands of Hokkaido. The division spent 17 months in the combat zone before being rotated out of the line last December. .-;"-,'. : IStraughan entered the Army last Marco, ue is tne son of Mr. and Mrs. Vander Straughan Rose Hill. Delway, $1. C.;.; ,:.;-,..! . tr,. BOBBY C. CHESTNUT :'?: ' San Diego. Calif. Dec. 19 flFH- TNC SUteside for. Christmas- arriving today aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Rogers is Bobby C. Chestnut, seamon, USN, of Rose Hill N. C. . The Rogers returned with seven months of travel covering some 52,000 miles behind her. During tnis tune, she made repeated gun strikes on Communist supply cen ter and troop concentrations on the east coast of Korea from the 38th parallel to the Manchurian border. The Roger also Darticioated in Task Force 77 operations number ing among them the ' destruction oi two Hydroelectric plants at iGho- sin, near tne Yam Kiver. . JOE TAYLOR LANIER, ; San Diego. Calif.. Dec. IS GFH- TNC) Stateside for Christmas- arriving today, aboard the destroy er USS. Richard B.' Anderson is Joe Taylor Lanier, fireman, USN, son of James D. Lanier of Ken ansville N. C. .'. f. .'. ; The Anderson has scent seven months on her second tour of corn- Date duty in Far Eastern and Ko rean waters. She provided many and varied duties for carrier Task Force 77; bombarded the rail and supply targets of the Communists; gave support for ground troops; patrolled the coast denying the enemy the use of shipping and fishing facilities, and exercised with hunter-killer teams. Although the days at sea out numbered the days in port, the crew became familiar with the foreign ports of Yokosuka, Sasebo and Hadodate in Japan and Hong Kong in China. The ship has also visited Pearl Harbor, T. H. y ' JOSEPH T. JONES Special to Duplin Times, Lack land ' Air Force Base, Texas Joseph T. Jones 18, son of 1. Jr. and Mrs. . David Jones,' Ken- vllle, N. C. is completing his At' basic airmen indoctrination course at Lacklati 1 Air Force Bas, the "Gatew y to the. Air Force." Lackland, situated near San An-1 tonio, Is the world's .. largest air force I ..se site of Air Force basic training for men and women, headquarters of the Human Re source I ""osrch Center and home of . 's . " C i Ldate Sci.o!. KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1953 - - -. Albert Hall To Represent Duplin Amvets Before 1953 Legislature The Duplin County post of Am- vets met in the court house, here recently and heard Paul K. Hes ter. State Commander, commend the local post for its fine work and the interest manifested In this county. He pledged , the support of the state organization' to the local post and pledged an all-out fight to get the 1953 legislature to submit the N. C. bonus issue His "baste training is preparing him for entrance into Air Force technical training and for assign ment in specialized work. The course includes a scientific evalu ation of his aptitude and inclina tion for following a particular vo cation, and -career. V W. B. WARD PROMOTED W. R. Ward, sen of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ward of Rose Hill has been named to succeed J. C Arnold as Indianapolis district sales manager of Goodyear 'Tire St Rubber Co., Victor HoK, Jr., vice president of tire sales announced recently. Mr. Arnold has been in charge of the Indianapolis area since 1036 and has been an employee of the Goodyear firm since 1929. He has tteen transferred to Dallas, Texas where he will have charge of the firms South central division. Mx... Ward joined Goodyear In 1043 at Spartenburg, " S. C, as office manager trainee and short ly afterward was made office man ager there. He goes to Indianapolis from Charlotte,' N. C. where he served as district store manager. ''i M-SGT. WILLIAM T. SMITH ' Merchantville' N. J. Army M Sgt William T. Smith, whose wife, Juanita, Uvea at 6010 Tabor apts. Tabor, v.. Philadelphia, Pa, is serving with the 130th AnU-Air craft A ArUllery Battalion at Merx chantville N. J, ....rrtfc ' j His unit is part of the deftons force for the Philadelphia; area. ; 6mith attend e Beulaville High School. Betjlrj-J'le, ?t C-.f'-fart en tering the' Army 1Say.-TOlBe was employed asam textile work er, in Fayetteville, N. C. v M He is the son of Mr. Julian D. Smith, of Beulavllle N, C. , ) ' ,; V:: i .. -' ,.;'J ' , PVT. LAWRENCE SHOLAR ' With the 2d Infantry Div. in Ko rea PFC. Laverne Sholar, soA of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sholar, Route 1, Rose HilL N. C. recently spent five days In Japan on a rest and recuperation leave from the i 2d Infantry Division in Korea. ; 'She vacation was part of the Army's policy of giving periodic rests to soldiers in the combat zone. Luxurious "R and R'' hotels are located throughout Japan to ac commodate the Veterans. Private First Class Sholar, - a truck driver, entered the Army in August 1950 and Joined the divis ion last August. , x- .: ' v; -4 : : ,--'!L-. . ':. ' , -oftC:'.' i 3 ; PFC. MAURICE L. BROS ' Merchantville. N. J. Army PFC Maurice L. Broe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Broe,. Route 1, Beulaville N. C, is serving with the 150th Antl-Alrcraft ArtiUery Bat talion at Merchantville N. J. unit ia nart of the defense force for the Philadelphia area.. r uroe was a lanner, oeiure en tering the Army in May 1951. , ,, CPL; HOYTE MILLER Merchantville, N. J. Army CpL Hoyte ' Miller, - whose wife, Ada, lives at 35Z4 N. uroaa bt., rau adelphla, Pa., is serving with the 150th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bat talion at Merchantville, N. J. His unit is part of the defense force for the Philadelphia area. Miller was a farmer, in Pink Hill; IN. C 'before entering the Army in May;1950. ' r -v (His father, Mr. James O. Miller, lives at Route 1, Kenansville, N, C. i CPL. WM. A. PATE, t?: ; Merchantville N. J Army CpL" William A. rate, son of Mrs. Phoe be Pate, Beulaville, N. C, is serv ing with the 150th Antl-Alrcraft Artillery Battalion at Merchant- vuie, a. i. . . . ., :-..( . His unit is part of the defense force for the Philadelphia area. Pata tow a student at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. N. C He entered the Army in May IfiM, SGT. ELWOOD B. SANDERSON Merchantville, N. J. Army Sgt Elwood B. Sanderson, whose wife, Glenda, lives at 101 W. Tabor rd., Philadelphia, Pa., ia serving with the 150th Antl-Aircraft ArUllery Battalion at Mercnantvuie, n. J, His unit is part of the defense force for the Philadelphia area: Sanderson attended Beulaville High gtfcoel, Beulaville, N. C. HeJ eaM4 m0 Army la May 1951. His mother, Mrs. Lillie Sander son, lives in Middlesex, N. C. r PFC. HARRY LEE ' -With the 7th Infantry Div. in Korea (Pfc. Harry Lee. Jr., whose parents live in Rose HilL N. C, recently completed his eighth monthh In Korea with the , 7th Division ArtiUery. j His division has fought in every sector otf Korea since its am phibious landing at Inchon In the fall of 1050. Elements of 11e 7th were the only U. S. forces to reach the Yalu liver on the ManUiurian to the people for a vote. The local post pledged its support - to the state post in this effort, r Commander -A. C. Holland pre sided over a packed court room of " veterans from Duplin County. The Duplin post - named County Commissioner Albert Halt of Wal lace as its official spokesman for their cause before the 1953 Gen eral Assembly. - border. Lee is a truck driver in Battery C of the 19th Antl-Alrcraft Artil lery Battalion, '.s, - He was employed by the W. H. Hall Trucking Co. in Rose Hill before entering the Army in Feb ruary 1991, This story mailed from Korea Nov. 24, 1952) : ' PEC ROBERT MeLAMB With -1 Corps in Korea Pf a Rober McLamb, Falson, N. C, is serving in Korea with the 159th Field Artillery Battalion. The 169th recently celebrated its first anniversary as "a medium lartlljery battalion supporting 1 Corps. During the past year, its big howitzer fired 90,000 rounds and inflicted more than 2,000 enemy casualties, - Including one P&osr ahlmaL ; -'r- Private First Clan McLamb, a cannoneer ill Battery B, arrived in Korea in December 1951. Since entering the Army in September 1950. he bas been awarded. tne Korean Service Ribbon with one campaign star and United Nations Service Medal. L.B.Brasvellllew ,.. 'V, . . ' y Linofypa Operator ; L. B, Braswell ot Monroe is the new linotype operator for the Dup lin Times.. Mr Braswell oomes to us well recommended and any irUieown Wim be ap preciated, 'He wlft -roofD,at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dob- The Times hopes that the nightly struggle experienced during De cember is over. This week we have been repairing machinery and will by the end of next week nave all our machinery running in top or der and the Times will again be reaching you at the prescribed time with no news left out It be ing Inventory season and machine ry wearing fast at the pace we have been going It was thought best to give it all the once over this week and next. Tax Listing In County Begins Today; List Early ' The township list takers and as sessors begin listing all real and personal property for 1953 coun- Question Question: 'What Is the farm census good (for? : ' i -,. Answer: The farm census Is the only source of reliable county facts that farmers add farm groups, have for planning future operations. It is a working tool that enables them to find out where they are so they can plan where they are going to profit by past exper ience. Question: Doesn't - the . United States Census provide the "same information?. r- Answer: Yes, the U.CS. Census provides basically the same. Infor mation ut the U. S. Census is taken only once in five years; then it is one to three-years before the information is made public The North Carolina farm census is tak en every year on the State, county, and township levels. By planting time of the same year,- individual summaries begin to come in from the Crop Reporting Service - in Raleigh enabling farmers to take advantage of the information while it is. still fresh. . tH . Question: Is the information In the census report used to deter mine a farmer's taxes? V Answer: No, all Information giv en in the farm census is confldem-tial-k-lt cannot be used for .tax purposes The farmer is protected by law and need not hesitate to give a complete and acsurate re port. r j'--.:'-.. Question: What Is the. greatest advantage of the iarm census? , ', : Answer: Probably ; the greatest single advantage Is the thinking hain't thrt it creates in the f n er. l:cause t v re en d on year to r- y tills i,. these fan i are corim-mi (i i their lancj Mid their corps if t . Christmas Night Affray Takes One Life Hospitalizes Another At Rose ' A Christmas night drinking party at the home of Tommy and Ethel Powell, colored, ended with a fight taking the life of Otto Newkirk, and seriously wounding his broth er Walter Newkirk, both colored of Rose HilL Walter was taken to the Pender hospitals ,7 William Murphy, colored, was placed in jail charged with murder. ty taxes on January 1. (Farmers are urged to be pre pared to give Inventory of 1952 crops planted when listing taxes. This is required. rV , r Refrigerators, ' mules, radios tractors etc In the possession of any one must be listed whether completely.' paid for or not. All Improvements having a value 13 'exisrftiBv hundred -doSars which have been- begun, erected, damaged or destroyed since Jan uary 1 1952, should be reported to the list takers. v ; t All assessors have been In structed to make no increase in the tax "Valuation of real estate because , of repainting buildings, planting and care of lawns, ter racing or other methods of soil, conservation and protection of for ests against fire. .All -male persons between the ages Of 21 and 50 years must list poll tax even though no real or personal property is owned. All dogs must be listed. See your township list taker early and list . iXi'r" ' .- GOOD GOVERNMENT There is nothing much wrong wltk a government system that is bated by people who hate every thing that is good. " NEED EACH OTHER .. The farmer ami the laborer need each -othetJ they cannot work a hardship on one group without af fecting the other. And Answers thrill Carolina aWmohWs in turn they, do a better job of larming i?ecause they know what they have in the land and have a pretty, good idea what they can get out 91.11. .4 .-; Question: Wht relation does the farm . census have to crop acreage allotments? . : ; WAnswer: ';,; When , further roo acreage 'allotments are created and they win - be .when conditions warrant ' It the farm census . in formation will be the guide used in determining county acreages. , Question: Is county participation in tne survey voluntary? Answer: No. each county is re quired by law, through Its Couhty commissioners, to see that the census is taken annually. - The State says twenty cents to the county , for " every acceptable re port on a minimum basis to help ease the financial burden on the couaty., But the success of 'the census does depend largely on vol Untary 1 participation rather than compulsion..; . . i ,-. - Question: Is the Yarm census a duplication'' of efforts carried 'on by other agencies and organize turns? t, -,..,: --' .;-?, Answer: No. - Some farm organ izatlons do. conduct surveys on the county level, but these are usually of a specialized -nature and are seldom- as comprehensive as the farm, census summery. The, farm census is the only survey desi gnated by State law for the pur! pose of gathering, information for preparing official estimates.- : , ..; Question: How can the summary I i 'asrnrata. if some enumerators ia ! a farmer's crop without i c ulac'ing him? ' iswer: xnis nas seen Known to happen in some Isolated eases iswer: This has been known 4UBSCRIPTtON BATE: 3.50 per year in Duplin and adjoinist counties; 4j00 outside this area to.N. C. $5.00 outside C. Hill Investieatlnff officers found 7 half- gallon jars of non-tax paid whis key in an outer building on the Powell premises. Tommy and Ethel Powell were also carried to jail. Investigating officers were Sheriff Ralph Miller, Deputy Ber tls Fussell, Constable Robert Fields Coroner German Powell - and H. D. McKay office deputy. Pink Hill, Albertson Xmas Accidents WMarya, TOW aaldiar Camp Pickett. Va. was accused' reckless driving when a 1050 au tomobile he was driving collided with a 1952 model being driven by Fred Harper Marine of Pink Hill and Camp Lejeune, on the outskirts ot Pink Hill about 10:00 p. m. Thursday. Each car sustain ed about $250 damage. Moss is to be tried In Kinston's Recorders court on Monday.. ' A burned out red light at the intersection of Heritage Street and Vernon Avenue in Kinston Christ mas morning resulted in a collision between a car driven by Durham Grady of Albertson, Rt 1 and Vernon Lee Dennis of Kinton, The Grady car sustained $600 damage while about $400 damage was done to the Dennis auto. There were no charges made against either of the drivers and the accident was pronounced unavoidable. ' Richard Smith of Albertson. Rt 1 who was -thought to be critically injured wnen bis gun went off, striking him in the chest whHp hunting near Maxwell's Mill re cently I that is why statisticians of the Crop Reporting Service study each farm record carefully and compare them with previous years. Discre pancies in tne report will pe in vestigated and corrected or the report will be eliminated as un acceptable. : Question: Suppose a farmer is out of the county a great deal and lgjhot available when the survey is. tnade how can he make: his report? - , : Answer: He can designate a ten ant or some one else who is fa miliar with his farm to report for him. This is. provided for In an amendment to the, original State Farm Census Act of 1921. Also, forms for making census reports are available for use of absentee farmers. - Question: Do tax listers have to list the farm census report?. - Answer: That is up to the dis cretion, of County Commission ers. Originally the law required tax. listers to report for tha cen sus, but a- 1951 amendment pro vides that Commissioners may ap point any one of their , choosing for the job. Incentive or reward pay is provided by the State as an aid to getting a better census j enumeration. '.-.. Question: Des the States pro vide any other assistance with the farm -census? 'r v-.--; - - r Answer: Yes. Another provision of the Act as amended makes it possible for. County-. Commission ers to call on county farm and home demonstration agents and vocational agriculture' teachers for cooperation in: an educational capacity. They can help by con ducting , classes for enumerators and other Interested persons. , i Survey Fonville Says New Chevrolet A new Chevrolet that will create "entirely new conceptions of au tomotive beauty and performance' was promised today by John N. Fonvielle Partner of the Warsaw Motor Co. . Mr. Fonylelle made his' state ment ' following a meeting with company representatives in Spar tanburg, S. C. where 1953 plans were revealed to. an enthusiastic audience of dealers from thi area. "When we were Invited to attend we were told that this would be one of Chevrolet's most important conferences," he continued. "This was conclusively borne out by de velopments.' Not only were we shown the most exciting product in my experience as a dealer, but the speakers made clear that the company through its newspaper ad vertising and promotion would give the ' model unprecedented backing." Mr. Fonvielle said the program should answer any doubts about the future; of business. "A company with the marketing knowledge of Chevrolet does not reinvent the tremendous capital required for a program of this nature unless it is firmly convinced of sound sales possibilities," he pointed out. 'It is quite apparent from the producte that the largest automobile company in the world is anticipating one of its biggest years in 1953." Although the date for showing the new Chevrolets has not yet been announced, Mr. Fonvielle is already making plans for a display, of the car' here. He is confident that interest in the new model will draw record-breaking crowds to his showroom. ' Thanks Duplin Farm Bureau A note of thanks to the Duplin County Farm Bureau. I appreciate serving as your delegate to -the National Federation-, It was a won derful trip. To you, who were ask ed to represent your county missed a real treat. It's true I was gone twenty days, and that is the reason so many refused the trip, believe me it was worth it. Every minute eefbidsboro.Sfcff -and returned Dec. 17. Our route was by the way of Atlanta, Ga Buloxea Miss; New Orleans La. Gray Line buses took us through the city to all the historical points of interest, including the Cemetary of New Orleans, where they bury their dead above the ground, because its water sod and a man made city. From thereto Houston, Tex. then Carlsbad Caverns in New Maxlco, Grand Canyon, Arizona; San Diego. Calif.; from here we left the good old U. S. A. and went over to Old Mexico. It was nice but give me North Carolina. From there up the coast to Iam Angeics, to Beverly Hills and Hollywood, to the University of California at Los Angeles; Will Rogers Estate; there to Oakland, Calif; Alkatraz is heart breaking if we think of a home after this life; at San Fran Cisco, or soon after leaving, we were in snow up to our car win- downs, snow bound 3 12 hours; arrived in Seattle Sunday at 10 30 A. M. It's a very pretty city. They have just had their Centenial Celebration this year 1952. The University of Washington is breath taking in beauty. Architecture, and financial backing as it covers a large part of down town Seattle, including the Oiimpie Hotel, After the general session of the Farm Bureau was over, we took a boat Wednesday afternoon and went over to Victoria, B. C. which is under the jurisdiction of the Canadian government. We cover ed Viotorial sishseeine bv buesses. Empress Hotel was headquarters while we were in Victoria. Five other Carolina s and I walked through the Parliament! Build Ing left our signature in several legist urars visited the court room library and museum, so, many things too numerous to, mention. But, these two I should mention. First, Queen Victoria's bonnet she wore for her corination. second the original robe Queen Elizabeth will be copied from for her corna tion next June. From here we started back to the wonderful country called the U. S. A. We left Seattle Thursday night 12:00. On the trip back we stopped for a short walk to view the Mul tnomah Falls Bonneville Dam; then io oaii maze dry, titan; we tourea the city and the Salt Lakes. Cop per, gold and silver mines; stopped at Denver, Colo, for a tour, from there to Chicago. WalMtia throueh Grand Central Station a was one North Carolinian that was given a free buss ride to Sherman Hotel for breakfast and Tommy Bartlets t. v. Show. For the benefit Of those who would like ( know, I paid my expenses for the two trips we took out of the U. S. A. to Mexico and British Columbia. -- We traveled- ten thousand, one hundred and fifty seven miles threught twenty six states and the two other countries. '1 ; - It was a wonderful trip, wish everyone Who is interested could take it.i::::"'---. ; Hope some of Duplin Farm Bu reau members will be looking for ward to attending the Federation in Chicago 1053. . v - Sincerely. 1 ' 1 Mrs. Walter Rhodes PRICE TEN CENTS v Mass' A mass meeting has been called , of all persons in and around Ken ansville for next Wednesday night,' January 7th at 7:30, in the court house here to discuss the various -needs of the community and to organize the Kenansville Industrial Corporation. The movement is sponsored by the local Lions Club and a charter for the Corporation has been issued by the Secretary of State. Everyone is urged to attend and, express himself or herself on the future of our county seat town. Three Weeks Superior Court One County Court During January - A two weeks term of Superior Count will -convene here Monday with Judge John Burney of Wil mington presiding. Judge Burney has swapped courts with Judge Harriss of Raleigh who is schedul ed to preside in Duplin during the next six months. Clerk of Court Wells says a rather light docket faces the court. A week of criminal court will convene on January 26th. Judge Phillips and Solicitor Mercer will hold a week's term of County Court beginning January 19th. Jurors for the Civil Courts are as follows: Jan. 5, 1953: Joe N. Waters, Led Williams, Henry A. Robinson, J. F. Stanley. Rotha Riardon, J. R. Rogers, Troy Cole, Bert Grady, J. R. McGowen, J. S. Matthews, Fred lung, Norwood Miller, J. 1). Fountain, N. J. Grady, W. F. DaU W W. Smith, Mike H. Henderson, Amos H. Lanier, Clarence Houston, Daniel Fussell, Stephen Raynor, S. P. Bostic, W. C, Ward, Major Lanier, Johnnie C. Watklns, . Jvan Rouse, Alvin- Smith, Gaylor Ma ready, R. A. Bans, William Pick ett, Jesse WoodC, J. L. Quinn, Leonard Young, Verdell, Teachey, Adman Lanier, Matthew. Brinson. January 12 1953: J. D. O'Sutton, Gorman Brinson, John Stiles, A. R. Smith, Peter Wood. Willie R. Bostic, J. E., Sheffield, Saml Jw Kennedy, Lewis Henry Smith, J., W." Jacksoni-P.N.?!rdalsir.J.t P. Blaylock, R. N. Jones, H. S. Brown A L. Hunt C. C. Ivey, A. J. Cave naugh, Wiley Williams, - - Harry Grady, C. L. Qulnn, Coy Mercer, Johnnie Jones, J. F. Turner, iLU ther Outlaw, J). R. Anderson, B. F. Hobgood, Sr., Harry Wilson, Graham Robinson, L. C, Usher, R. F. Jarmanuurover Lee Home, J. M. Brown, P. W. Blanton, Wiley Brock, Whitney Mobley, J. M. Sandlin. Meeting Jurors for County Court, Jan uary, 19th are as follows: Carl Miller, M. G. Moore, L. Hi i Byrd, T. E. Fussell, M. J. Kelly, . William' Bradshaw, Dewey Brad shaw, HamerL, Usher, K. V. Thig pen. Elbert BCKJoseph A. Sutton, J. D. Sandlin, Ingram Houton, Al-' bert Manning, Freely Smith. Paul Lanier, Milton Kornegay, Irving . Kornegay. Court House Street Bottleneck Broken Drive Around Now j; For the first time since the pres- ,. ent court house was built the dead v .: end street facing east is open. Highway machinery went on the job this week and rounded up the , new street that was opened when , the town of Kenansvlfle purcOSJ the old pool room adjacent to the ' drug store. The building has been removed and traffic driving up to the court house now may turn ' (" right and drive out the new street ; in-itead of having to turn around ; and back out. Autoist are cautioned -sot to park on the right side of , the street from the drug store to' tie court house square. Local Basket Ball Star Is Injured .'TJie Kenansville basket ball' team suffered a severe blow dur ing the holidays with "Timmy" Outlaw, one of its star players suffered a severe injury to his right elbom whil practicing in the -Kenan gym. "Timmy" fell knock- , ed his elbow out of joint and frac ' tured one bone. It Is feared he will not play another game Oils season. - Warsaw Girl ; s Suicide Accordine tn rennrt in Wi- Miss Norma Jean Wood, 17, of near Warsaw is in a Wilmington hospital suffering from a gun shot wound.. She reportedly attempted suicide last Frirtav nlohf ,. ditlon is said to be critical. 1 . Pol iPULAR RnVKKWMirVT luey call it popular govern and . wnialhr fnr thn ifirt years of an administration - '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1953, edition 1
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