Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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fm."- ' '-.-i" j1. i Two Seclicns 12 Pages This Week s . - iit S. ' 1W III in vl I 5 1 VOK 20 . NO 19. Section I ' ' by Wilbert S. Boney Elections .were the order of the night at Charles R. Gavin Post 127 as this Post played host to the : 9th District of the American Legion which Includes Post from Wallace, Rose Hill, Burgaw, Albertson, and : Calypso. District Commander Dud ley of Burgaw was In charge of the meeting and the 11th District Commander Alls Carter with Vice Commander G. B. Brantley were guests. The Posts represented voted to send Miss Millie Burch of Ken ansville who won the District Ora tory Contest $5.00 each as h Prize. A motion was made and approved by the Posts represented that a 'f- , Wsrsaw Botarlaas , , The -Warsaw Rotary Club -entertained the Rotary anns. Boy Scouts ' and parents and cHildren at an out - lng at Carlton's pond near' town ' last Thursday. The afternoon was spent in fishing and playing. Late In the afternoon -.a picnic dinner was spread" and everyone ate to their contentment All reported a very good, time. j- ' v Conrt House It won't, be too long before the renovating .of Duplin's Court House will be completed. The inside now ' glows with a new coat of paint, col-, ors varying In different offices. The court room color scheme was pat terned somewhat after the practice court room in the law school at the University of North Carolina. Work Is about to commence on. seats in the: court room. All badly . worn and damaged seats and backs will be replaced with new. - ; - Mrs. Parker Injured ' Mrs. Virginia Parker of Beula vllle slipped and fell from the sec ond floor to the first landing in the court house here Monday. She suffered severe -bruises, an-Injury to her back but no bones broken. Dr. Robert Willis was called and examlded her. She was told to re main, in bed several days. - . Tobacco Settlor ,r -' Most farmers In Duplin are com pleting transplanting -tobacco this - week. The hot weather, .and. caisa of Wednesday and Thursday will give the plants. good start Most farmers report good stands. There has been little Blue Mold complaint this season and few shortage of plants. The season seems to be get- ' tipg off to a good start', Corn is re ported to be in good stands, gen-, ecally. 1 Thanksgiving In Hay ' - vThe Warsaw AAP store this week - is advertising hvthe Times young, i .. small turkey hens. . The' small tur- , key is rapidly becoming a' dish for any Sunday and-not reserved Just for . Thanksgiving and Christmas. 3 ' Radlee Installed Sheriff Ralph Miller said today that 4htf two-way radio servlcd for . the Sheriffs pepartment has been i installed and will be. in oneratioa by the -end of this -week. ' .Cars I driven byJSheriff Miller, Deputies ' Boone and Revell will be equipped " with sets. The main station will be ; ; on the third floor of the jail. The tower Is on the jail. A remote con ' , trol set is In the sheriffs office In Kie-'SDUrt house. ) ' Boone Gets Still Deputy Sheriff Boone followed ' a tip-off yesterday and captured a 1 200. gallon submarine type still in . the Wells Town section. . Six bar rel of mash and two empty bar - reis were destroyed. No one was -. - at the still. . Brite Goes Te Pea Ernest Brlte. Magnolia . Negro, came to Kenansville yesterday and voluntarily surrendered to the Dup lin Sheriff. This morning Deputy Boone took him to Raleigh where he' began an 8 to 10 year prison : term for murdering his wife. He was convicted and sentenced here -:. In August, 1952. His attorneys took - an. appeal to the State Supreme Court They found no error. Dr. Caldwell Wine ' Portland, Med, May 8. The Maine Masonic Grand Lodge today presented the Drummohd medal : its highest award to a professor of ' - ancient history at the University of North Carolina. Dr. Wallace Everett Caldwell was honored for : distinguished service to te craft" Dr. Caldwell was rece... y ( si - Master of North Carolina auj v j- ited the local lodge during tlat : tune," -v, t ..' ; !'-:::tJ'To l: Hiss Salene Lloyd, Free W13 P-"v tlst Missionary, will speak at U.e t recta Free Will Baptist Church -"day, May 22, at 8 p. m. 2 Lloyd spent four and hf" la India. She is now 1 - anv -While I " -i two sections ft t r ng two '!: '""- i : is now mLj;? a t. 1 rhurches, 3 i ; .i cord.aIr;iaT. . t ti w 1 $100.00 Saving Bond be given in the' Oratory . Contest next year. Elected to .take office In June as District Officers were; Commander, C S. Thompson of Albertson; Vice Commander," R. E. Lips of Wallace. Delegates to the National Conven tion, John Croom of Magnolia, Al ternate Delegate, Woodrow Black burn of Warsaw. Commander Rol lins mentioned wlth'prlde that Wal lace and Warsaw in the 0th District will sponsor Junior Baseball this Summer. A Barbecue dinner was served by the Charles R. Gavin Post 127 preceding the business of the evening to get the meeting oft to a good start. ' 16 Men Inducted Monday; First 19 YOIdsToGo Local draft board number 31 re ports the induction of 10 white men into -the armed services Monday, May 4. They are: ? , Alfred Monroe Harper, Route 1, Albertson; James , Walton Harper, Route 1, Albertson; Douglas Hicks Pigfprd, Calypso; JKenneth Weston Harper, route 1; Albertson; Boyce Franklin Myers, route 2, Mt Ol ive; Raymond Junior Amett, route I, Seven . Springs; Rodney Odell Knowles, - route 1. - Mount Olive; Eldridge Thigpen, route 2, Beula ville; James Thomas Spearman, route 1, Wallace; Leamon Hershal Cavenaugh, Route 4, Wallace; Cecil Ray Wells, Route a. Wallace; New ton Ernest Xiresham, Jr., Chinqua pin; Franklin Roosevelt Albertson, Route 2, ' Kenansville; Corbet Hood Register, Route 3, Faison; Marion Franklin Wood, Teaekey; Carroll Cook Stanley, Route 2, Fink Hill. Next pre-induction physical 'ex amination la for 37 men on May 20. June induction it for' nine men on June 2. June pre-induction is for 37 men on June 28. The May induction included the first 10-year-olds inducted by this board except la the case of volun teers. 1 ' - ;. . 1. Air Conditioned Manager Fin Lee of the Duplin Theatre is all smiles his week as the tuft, air conditioning unit is being Installed in his theatre. Three units,' totaling 20 tons are being in stalledMwo .five tons and one 10 tons.- The units are Worthington Air Conditioning being Installed by the Sneeden Am Conditioning and Refrigerating Comeaay of Wilmlng ton Thsy say it is the same type of units being used in the White House in Washington. Mr. Lee says they will be in full operation by Saturday and theatse goers can en joy themselves relaxing In cool comfortable air during Che hot dayi ahead..".- ;-.-r:: .... - x;.; J wm Senior tlovr ; April 28," 196.Froa Superior Sire to Senior IJavaaVe Whe is the advancement given Oxford Won der XAUlsoxfofd, a tacfstered Jer sey bull at BoetfQ Osiry Farm, owned br Dr. Qeesge f abase n. Wal la oe. If. CL aesordiaC to an' an nouncement of The American Jer- ay Cattle dU The Senior Superior Sift rating lnoicates a jersey ban nas trans mitted ea'exoasfieaaUe also level of production end breed type to hto oavghtere. Castera r wonder Loulaoxford h9 IS dattenten with an average produetlen of 8,788 lbs. of milk ooataiau M lbs. butter fat on a twlce-daUy-milking, . 308- day matore aqalveient basis. His 88 daughter s.1 ifled for breed type have a rftunerleal average rat ine of 68X0 per cent . , ' - The &e earned BtmSttr Svpexloc Sire was bred by Howard W. Od um, Chapel IBD. f). tk, CoA pur chased by Johnson in 184. , C::!ivilla C!:ss Z UExcrcisos ' ' iis"' a ' if II J sts.il The CI.!" Night exercises will take place Friday evenings May 8, at 71) o'clock in ae High School Aui' tori? n. At this time Ike eighth trade cei'kJcates will also be" prea-ei--l'- - 1. a recalanreate Sermon will be f in -;y evenlBg: Hay If at .(0 P. It Dr. Cecil A. Jerman of Atlantic CUr'; n Collee, formerly of Rich laniis wiU deliver the sermon. On X ndejf evenin. May It at 8:"1 P. IX the p-aduatk exercises 1 1 a pla- ta tSie I sh School 'rltim.. D. Tar Lindley, .., t of t 1 ( f 1 risrUan Col incement ITary KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY.ITII., 1953 illUIUUI Fsrmer-Merchant Dies In Kinston FREELY SMITH. with his two daughters, Carol Faye and. Linda Gail Picture was tak en on Skyline Drive last fall. - Freely Smith, 53, died at Parrott Memorial Hospital In Kinston at 4 a.m. Thursday, April 30, follow ing a long illness. He was a prom inent merchant of the Smith Town ship, a member of the Junior Order and secretary - and a director of the Tri-County REA of Goldsboro. He was a son of the late Joel Smith and Mrs. Clarssia Smith of Smith Township. Funeral services were conducted at 3: p. m. Friday from the home with Rev. N. P. Farrior, Presbyterian minister of Pink Hill, officiating. Interment followed in the Smith Cemetery near the home. . Active pallbearers were Directors of the REA, Mr. J. B. HaU and Mr. Emmett. Kelly. Survivors in addition to his mot her Include his widow, Mrs. Eva Smith; .two "daughters, Carol Faye and Linda Gail Smith, both of the home; two brothers, Macon and Hugh 3. Smith, both of Smith Town ship; and three sisters, Mrs. B. H. Wolever of Wilmington, Mrs. Law son Williams of Pink Hill and Mrs. Jerry 'Smith of "Smith Township. WITH OUR BOYS v. JTN service . JESXMA STOKES With the 24th Infantry Div. in lapan. Pvt Jermia Stokes, whose taaljer lives in Warsaw, recently ar rived in Japan for duty with the 24th Infantry Division. .Now receiving intensive - field training, the 24th is part of the se curity forces in Japan. Before be ing rotated out of the line early in 1952, it spent 19 months in Korea. Stokes, assigned to Company . F of the division's 19th Infantry Xegi- ment received basic training at Ft Jackson, S. C. He attended Chinquapin N. C) Hi eh school and was employed as a tsuck driver, before entering the Army last October. :.: "-s--- JOHN W. MTLLEtt. . . WITH THE 1ST DIV. IN JAPAN pvt. John W. Miller,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie G. Miller, Route 2. Mount Olive, N. C is now ser ving in Japan with the 1st cavalry Division. - Part of the TJ. S. security forces ha Japan the 1st Cavalry Division is undergoing intensive field train-' ine. It was rotated from Korea in late 1951 after 17 months combat dab. :, ;.'i''".:v:-". Miller, a rifleman, was last sta tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C v He Is a graduate of the B. f. Grady High School In Albertson, bj. C. , CPL. WM. E. JONES (Mailed from Korea April 8, 1953) WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA - CpL William E. Jones, 'son 4 of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones, Route X Mount Olive, N. C, is returning to the U. S. after ser ving in Korea with the 25th, In fantry Division, ,i . Now the senior American div ision on the peninsula,, the 25th landed in July 1950, shortly after the Cdmmunists attacked the Re- oublie of South Korea. Corporal Jones arrived la Korea last June and has been serving as a tank driver with Tank Company of the 14th Infantry Regiment B reeved basic training at Fort Knox. Kr. 1 Before entering the Army. ,10061 was a farmer. ' . v 7 BGT. MIK DELUOA (Mailed from Korea April 9, 1953) WITH TJHtS 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA - Sgt Mike De- Luca Jr, whose wife, 'Elsie, ana parents, live in Bowdens," recently arrived in Korea for duty wiin nw 2Sth Infantry Division. - Now the senior American uv islon on the peninsula, the 25th landed in July 1950, shortly after the Communists attacked the Re public of South Korea, DeLuca, who entered the Army in October 1948, - completed basic training at Fort Belvolr, Va. A veteran of World War, "11, Tie holds the ATy of Occupation Med al for eer-tir e in Japan, Good Con duct 1" 1 Pid the World War Jl i sri - v .- . 1 it i KT-vi Ct JCJ Our Trip To by Patricia Harper B. F. Grady School ..:.- Sixth Grade t The sixth grade of B. F. Grady, in care of -Mrs. Marjorie Pickett, left ,the school .Tuesday, April 28, 1953, about 20 minutes til 10 o'clock to visit the most important build ings' in Kenansville. William Rho des was the driver of B. F. Grady, utility bus. One of the grademot hersrMrs. J. C. Smith, went on the bus with us. She said she enjoyed the trip as much as we did. We saw the place where the new hospital is to be built The first place we went was the Duplin .Times office. Mrs. Margaret Tucker showed us around in all parts of the building. She showed us how some of the machines work ed. We wrote -our names down on a slip of paper and they are to be published, in the Duplin Times. ' Then we went te the Waccamaw Bank where we met Mr. Kretch and he showed us around. He even showed us the vault where the money was kept He opened it and there was lots of money in it We were very thrilled. Mr. Kretch is a very handsome and nice man. The .next building was the Court House.. We went in the auditors office and Mrs. Pippin gave us a few tax blanks to study in our room at .school. Next was the Register of TnnJm fmt- BMil mat TUtrt, milllnM.- Judge Hubert Phillips, Grady Mer? cer, ana mvers ,D. Johnson, Jr. Judge Hubert Phillips gave us a talk on the grand jury and the petty jury., Mrs. Williams showed part ef us how to look up births, while part of the others heard a record read of how slaves were sold in Kenansville. We went in the Court Room and Mrs. Pickett show ed us where the different people sil we looked in the Lawyers room. Jury room? Judges room, and the Library. Then we went into the sheriffs office where we met Mr. Miller, the sheriff. While we were coming out of the sheriff s office, Mr. vance Gavin gave Mrs. Smith enough money to buy us all a drink. We thanked him and went on our way. The next room was the Clerk PVT. CABLE BONEY WITH THE 28TH INFANTRY DIV. IN GERMANY - Pvt Gable J. Boney, whose " parents live on Route 2, Box 70, Wallace,. N. C. recently arrived in Germany for duty with the 28th Infantry Div ision. . f(j Now. in southern Germany, the 28th is j receiving intensive, field Ayhrt nrt nf the Hnrth At. lantic. Treaty Organization ArmyH private Boney was last stationed at Camp .Breckinridge, Ky. Before entering"! the Army last October, he attended C W. Dobfefi High School in. Wallace. : PVT. TYSON Y. DOBSON WITH THE U.-S. ARMY IN ALA SKA - Pvt Tyson Y. Dobson, Jr, whose wife, . Pansy, and parents, live in Beulaville, N. C, is now serving in Alaska ; with the 4th Regimental Combat Team. His unit is receiving intensive field training while providing se curity for the northern approches to Canada and the -United States. - Dobson, who entered the Army in October 1952, was last assigned to Company C of toe 12th Engineer Combat Bjattalion, Fort Jackson, S.-C....- . , Dobson graduated from flie Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C before entering the Army. ', . (Mailed from Korea April 14, 1953) WITH THE ID INFANTRY DIV. m KOREA - Army Pvt Edward E. Holloman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Holloman, Route 4, Mount Olive, N. C, receatly joined the id infantry Division in Korea. During the winter of U52, fins outfit cracked the Communists' line hi the battle of "Bloody Angle." one of the bitterest engagements or tnat year.' . -;v.i-v .. -s ; Private Holloman .was Jormerly stauonea at Uamp ncKett, Va, lus basic training center. . , Before entering the Army last September,, ne anenaea Brodzen High School end was eagaged in farming. (Mailed from Korea April sV 1163 ) WITH THE 2D INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA - Pvt Jamea E. Swin son. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Swinson, Route 2, Warsaw, N. "C, recently joined the 2d Infantry Dir. in Korea. The 2d Division has been in Korea since July 1850k A veteran, outfit of some of the toughest lighting, it captured "Heartbreak Eudge": ia October 1951 and took "Old Baldy" last July. '-. A farmer In civilian life, Swin son entered the Army last October and received basic training at Fort Riley, Kant. - . . Fertilizer Cos ; Thir.Ixd Cy Sccol We wish to thank the following Fertilizer Companies for furnishing the fertilizer to fertilze the back lawn at Chinquapin school: Dixie Chemical Co- New Bern, dealer. M. L. Lanier,-Route Na -L Chinquapin; Baugh . Fertilizer Co, New Bern, by J, O. Stokes, agent Kenansville; " Johnson Cotton Co., Wallace, Benard FusskIL manager; Naco Fertilizer' Co., Mount Olive, by B L. Cti I"" " f . ly The above, comj aniee through their Sf ents, or des ' or mm '- ere t '-.I..' ' 'i H in 1 ) rr- tr T-tf. I'. 1 , t tf tj"i'Uire, CL... . - . a s.4iot - tkr.zawille of Courts office and Mr. Wells sho wed us the record of a murder that happened 123 years ago. Then we went out ef the Court Souse. - .The next place we went was the jail. We" went through a door and Mr. Houston, the jailor, locked it I didn't like the idea of being lock ed in very much. There were. 8 prisoners in it There were 8 white men and 2 colored. We went out after 10 minutes. We went to the Agricultural Building and met Mrs. Campbell. We did't stay long be cause we were very hungry. -V,MrS. Pickett showed us the Coun ty, Library. The Red Cross Office) and The Welfare Office. We went to the Store and bought a drink and a little candy. Then-.was the good time! We were going to eat after all! We went to the . Springs " to have our picnic. We afe all we could hold. The sightseeing was good, but I beleive the picnic was the best. We all packed and got ready to go. We got in ana arove aoout a diock ana the bus tore up. Something was wrong with the spark plugs. Mr. Brown fixed it and it cost ss.io. we had to stop at the Kenansville High School to get some books. We had 15 minutes to get to the school. We got there 2 minutes before the bell rung. The bus driver was very good and did not complain aboat what we did. Everybody was sweet and kind to us that day. I am sure we all had a very good time and a very Rill day. The following children visited the Times office and Kenansville: Caro lyn Jean Barnette, Ella Mae Fulg hum, Judith Ann Brisson, Sylvia Ann Heath, Linda Carolyn Rouse, Patsy Harper, Betty Jane Byrd, Helen Faye Boyette, Glenda Scott Fannie Lee Jones, Carolyn Waller, Dorothy Ellen Blizzard, Betty Faye Jones, Evelyn Jones, Gloria Faye Blizzard. Hester Turner, Edna Smith, Hal Foss, Billy Smith, Bob by Smith, Sherwood Waters, Frank lin Stafford, Joe Arnett Jackie Parker, Frank Gautler, Thurman Herring, Larry Jones, Morris Gaines, Ennis Proctor, Jimmy Jor dan and Douglas Button. Tentative Rules Hunting Set Lexington. At a meeting tare Monday the Wildlife .Resources Commission established a set of taatattve regulations' tof'thei 190- & hunting season. Tb ft bft e wre so major changes in the contemplated regulations, and except Cor adjust ment of opening and closing dates on game Species, to fit, the 1953-64 calendar, the proposed regulations are essentially the same as those set up officially for the past hunt ing season. . .. The tentative rules will be pre sented to Tar Heel sportsmen at a series of public hearings, one in each of the nine Commission dis tricts: District 9, Courthouse, Sylva, 7:30 p. m., May 26; District 8, Court house, Morgantoa, 7:30 p. m., May 27; District 7, Courthouse, Dobson, May 28, 7:30 p. m.; District 6, Courthouse, Albemarle, May 29, 7:30 p. m.; District 5, Agriculture Hall, Graham, 7:39 p. m., June 1; -District 4, Courthouse, EUkabete- town, June 2, 7:30 P- m.; District 3, City Court Rocky Mount June , 7:30 p. m.: District t. City Conra New Bern, June 4, fJ30 p. m.; Dis trict 1, Court Souse, Edenton, June 5. 7:30 p. m. . At the Lexington meeting the Commission amended the current fishing regulations to place a mini mum size limit of six inches on bream and grass perch, and seven inches on white perch and goggle eye in Lake Waccamaw. y R. Floyd Grouse, chairman of the Wildlife Commission, signed, and thus put Into effect a reciprocal agreement with Virginia author ities setting trp special fishing regu lations in John H. Kerr Reservoir which will allow Tar Heels to fish in the Virginia part of the reservoir on N. C. State fishing licenses, and grants the eame privilege to Vir ginians fishing in the North Care Una side of the reservoir., - ' - Copies of the Carolina-Virginia agreement on Kerr Reservoir will be available from the Wildlife Re sources Commission and license dealers in the reservoir area . as soon as they are published., la last week Polio Drive report only $12.50 was reported from Mag nolia. . The Times is advised this week that Magnolia actually turned in 841.80. Mrs. U A Pope, chair man of the drive there, asked The Tunes to make this correction. , reneral Rites far Mrs. G. W, Beney Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Wells Boney, widow of George W. Boney, were conducted at Rose Hill Baptist Church at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. Officiating were Rev. J. V. Case, pastor, and Rev. Wade Allison, of Mt Zioa Presby terian Church. Interment waa in Rose BUI Cemetery. Mrs. Boney was the daughter ox the late James Stokes Wells and Ella Cook" Wells. , 6he died after more than two years of declining health at 8:30 p. m. Friday, May 1st at the age of 78. Active pollbearers . were Elwyn Murray,- Jr., James Stokes Wells, Harvey U Newklrk, Stokes Wells, Robert Rhodes and todson Wells. Surviving are two nieces, Miss Ruth Itarrsy, t" Katie Maaray, n4 a r w,'J G Murray, 111 .) r 1 1 1 several other r. -!' j a ad nex'-xs. .. SUBSCRIPTION BATE: Uf per year ta Boplia and adjatatag eoanOeac .$. outside Oils area la N. Oi I S.M eotolde " C TovmElGtiionslnCountyifuesday wrotiuceuo kiiaieniQnt, mj un Elmore Bell, Injured In Wreck Elmore Bell, prominent local au to dealer, was painfully injured in an auto accident last night when his new DeSoto went over a 10 foot embankment and turned over in the edge of Grove swamp just below Kenan Auditorium. Mr. Bell was traveling alone when he car entered highway 11, traveling east on the road from Frank McGowen's home. From appearances the car went approximately straight across the road, over the fill, and crashed into some small trees. It came to a stop with the left side of the car on the ground. Deputy Sheriff H. D. McKay came Into town shortly after the accident and heard a car horn con tinuously blowing. He picked up Wm. Craft and the two began driv ing towards the sound of the horn. They passed the car1 before seeing it Knowing they were in the im mediate vicinity, they backed along the road fill until the wrecked car was spotted. Investigating - they found Bell, on the right side of the front seat in a dazed and shocked condition. They removed him from the car and carried him to Dr. Willis' home where he was given Immediate attention and rushed to the Clinton hospital. According to officers, Mr. Bell's left arm was badly mangled. It took hospital doctors some time to get the arm straightened out No bones were broken but much of the meat between the elbow and wrist was torn or cut away. Nerves that control his fingers had to be cut. Reports said it may be several months before it is known whether he will ever be able to use his left hand again. Patrolman Hester of Kenansville is investigating. It appears at this writing that Bell went to sleep or was dozing as he approached the intersection. The car. is almost a complete ivta. j .. 8Ssw. by Mrs. ' J. B. Torrans The eighth National Home Dem onstration Week will be observed throughout the nation May 9 0. Together we are helping to make the American home a place where children ean grow physically, ment ally, and spiritually; where families can live in comfort and happiness. There is no' greater influence on human behavior in our society than the enviorment. or our homes. We continue to emphasize our theme Todays Home Builds Tomorrow's World," I believe that through the teachings of Home Demonstration Work we can make better ct1ans of tomorrow, enlarge the oppor tunities and offer a greater ser vice to our f ellowman. I believe that the greatest character of humanity begins in the home. I list below a few reasons why I am a Home Demonstration Club Woman. 1. To learn more about Improving diets and health for my family. 2. To learn the value of selection in clothing materials. 3. The encouragment to read good literature. ...,.-, 4. The help oh " gardening, plann ing my yards and home. a. To know neighbors better In their homes. 6. It helps me to be a more effi cient home maker. 7. The association with other people, (getting out of the old rut and ther ways of doing things.) 8. It sponsors better homes and better food on better farms which means better families and better communities. P. The development of Individual personality, encouivgea participa tion of the health program, spon sors Citizenship Meetings and en- courages the use . of the County Library. - 10. The Home Agent brings us the latest and best information on home Making Problems. ) The purpose of our organization ia to teach the use of time,, talent and now to solve the home makers problems.-. Any rural home maker ean be a club member and take advantage of the many opportuni ties offered through the Home Dem onstration Program. ' Mrs. J. B. Torrans County Council Pres. WADE MORGAN BROOK Wade Morgan Brock, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brock of near Rose Hill, died un expectedly Monday morning at bis home. ." ..v ;. '-:' - i.-. .' Funeral services were held from the home Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Vann Murrell of Chinquapin. Burial was in the Family Cemetery near the home. In addition to his parents he is survived by three sisters, Louise, Judy and Lois Brock, one brother, Phillip Brock all of the home. Mat-' ernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Betchelor, Paternal ' grand- parents, Hr. and Mrs. Cyrus Brock and fcls great grand tno&Mr, tZ t. 1 George r'-'ock of 'Vnimlngton. ,, Hip; Observed ' l f J CHARLIE CARROLL State ' Superintendent of Public Instruction Will deliver the gradu ating address to the Kenansville seniors in the local high school au ditorium Sunday night May 10. Mr. Carroll is a native of War saw, son of the late Charlie Carroll. He has been outstanding in school work in North Carolina and last year was appointed by Governor Scott to succeed the late Clyde Er win who died in office. He was elected' for' a four-year term last November. ' " V Is To Be Relieved CHAPEI HlLli - Oscar J. Cof fin, dean Of the-school of journa lism of ' the . University of -North Carolina has asked to be relieved of his administrative duties as dean, it was learned today. A committee has been named to select a successor to the veteran teacher and newspaperman. Coffin will continue bis teaching duties at the university, j Coffin began his newspaper ca reer for the Asheboro Courier at $8 a week in 1910. He became ed-.ifcB-'bt .tbe-righ rtmesy-Jn 1M8 nnS served in that" ?SjMJy until jv came here inlSie a &6 only faculty member in the- department of iaurnalisnv.'-." Since 1928 he has vrittert a col umn for the Greensboro Dally News and formerly was an editorial wri ter for the Daily News, ' 1" ' Training Union At Cel.' Fork "Every Christian's Job" was the theme for a training union study course taught last week at the Cedar Fork, Baptist Church. Mrs. P. E. Thigpen led the adults, Rev. A. L. Brown the intermediate and Mrs. Liston Brinson the Juniors. At the conclusion of the study a social hour was enjoyed by each depart ment. Public Drunks Lead J. P. Cases Prom April 17 to April 28, the following cases were tried in Jus tice of Peace Court. They are as follows: Charles Melvln arrested by Po liceman Hockett for being publicly drunk in the town of Wallace. Plead guilty and paid court cost Charlie Stocks arrested by Dep uty Sheriff Paul Lee for being pub licly drunk on the highway. Plead guilty and paid court cost. George Ingram, Jr., arrested by CpL T. G. Brooks for failing to stop at stop-sign. - Plead guilty, paid fine and court cost . John Morrison arrested by Cpl. Brooks for being publicly drunk. Plead guilty, paid fine and court cost Eloise Willis arrested by Cpl. Brooks for being publicly drunk on highway. Plead guilty - and paid court cost 1 v . Willie James Highsmlth arrested by Patrolman C C Hester for fail ing to yield to right-of-way, caus ing a wreck. Plead guilty, paid fine and court cost ' 1 Neal Pickett arrested by Patrol man Hester for ' being - publicly orunx on Highway. Plead guilty to charge, was sentenced to, work the roads for SO days. Sentence suspended on condition that he re main sober and pay .fine end court Cost v .j.v-t'0,, -j; Mrs. Margaret Demeorest arrest- Fed by Patrolman Hester for being puDiiciy drunk on highway.. Plead guilty and paid court cost; ,, Jesse Davis amsted ;by Patrol man H e at e r for being publicly drunk on highway. Plead aunt? and paid fine. - -?. ,-v Julius Chtttnutt arrested by Pa trolman Hester. Plead guilty to be ing publicly drunk on highway. Paid fine. ' 1 , , y- Jamea Alderman arrested bv Pa trolman Hester for being publicly drunk on highway. Plead suiltr and paid fine. .':. .-v -. . Aaron Hill arrested bjr Deputy Sheriff N; D. Boone for issuing a wortwess check to E. Ia Register. ri.fd guilty,' paii check and eourt PRICE TEN CENTS sets Town elections throuehout Dun lin Tuesday did little upsetting, ac cording to reports from the vari- ! ous towns. The largest voting con- y test was in Warsaw where G- S. Best incumbent Mayor, defeated A J. Jenkins, former Mayor, 239 to 162. The five comissioners elect ed and their votes were: Ed Strick land, 314, who lead the ticket; Fin . Lee, 271; Sanford Packer, incum bent, 211; M. V. Orr, incumbent ' 204; and J. N. West, incumbent 190. FAISON In a three-cornered race for ma yor, J. M. Faison outdistanced two opponents polling 118 votes to Charles Decker's 71, and D. J. Dates' 91. Commissioners elected and votes: C. R. Lewis, 215; John R. Belt 246; Al Banadygo, 234; R. D. Pre cythe, 211. A sixth candidate, D. Croome, polled 169 votes. CALYPSO W. H. Hurdle received 131 votes for mayor. P. S. Davis received three votes and C. D. Summerlin received four votes. The five commissioners elected and the votes they received: B. C. Albritton, 114; Leonard Guy, 94; James Tadlock, 93; Paul Grice, 72; and Albert Williamson, 70. WALLACE No opposition developed to in cumbent officers in the town of Wallace. Willard Hoffler was re elected mayor. Commissioners elected were E. G. Johnson, J. S. Blair, Melvin Cording, D. B. Town send, and Dr. A. L. Bland. BEULAVILLE All was quiet -on .the Western front at Beulaville. Russell Lanier is the new Mayor and commis sioners are Cecil Miller, Ransom Smith, Andrew Jackson, Herman Gore and Archie Lanier. None had any opposition. KENANSVILLE Filed candidates here had no op position but the election county found a good number of write-in votes. All candidates filing were elected as follows: J. R. Grady, mayor, 49 votes; Wm. E. Craft may or, 23 write-ins; and L. U. Viuinn, mayor, one write-in. For town commissionersr 4y Jackson, 68; E, C. Tynd&U. 88; i. O. Stokes, or. Ralph Brewni 69, and W. M. In gram, nnwuia, r. a. amyaua, 32; Mary Lee Syxes, z; a. wuinn, 2; W. E. Craft C. B. Guthrie, Jr., Mrs. C. B. Guthrie, Jr., Mrs. nuaa Booth. A. ' Q. Brinson, Joe Quinn, Ivey Bowden and D. S. Williamson, one each. The Times has received no re port from Rose Hill "and Magnolia. Rose Hill-Magnolia Seniors To Hear Dr. Perry Friday The seniors of RoseHiU-Magnolia High School announce their gradu ation exercises .on Friday night May 8, at eight o'clock. Dr. H Ar nold Perry, Professor Of Education at the University of North Carolina will deliver the commencement ad dress. ... Professor Perry is a native' 6f North Carolina and was educated at' Duke University and . Columbia1 University. He has served as tea-' cher, principal, supervisor, curric--ulm coordinator and college profes-" sor in North Carolina for more ftian 25 years. While in the State DepdrV ment of Public Instruction he wrote several monographs . and bulletins on education including "A Sug gested Twelve Year Program" whi ch has been used as the basic course of study in the public schools of the State for the past ten years. Dr. Perry represented the United States at the Inter-American Sem inar on Education in. Uruguay in 1950 and at the World Conference on Public Education in Geneva in 1951. For the past year he has been serving as consultant in the DupMn Schools as a member of the staff cooperating in the Duplin County Program of School and Community Improvement. 1 ( . Ex-Governor Scoff 1 Talks Senate Race ' DURHAM The" Durham Morn ing Herald said -that former Gov. W. Kerr Scott will run against Sen. Willis Smith next year if he : can raise $109,000 to start his cam paign. ; ' Smith made it clear last week that he intends to seek re-election. Scott has .been mentioned as his most likely opponent. . . The Morning Herald, in a Story from Scott's Haw River farm by staff reporter William B. Whitley, quoted the former chief executive as saying: That's the problem. Money. It would take en awful lot and I don't know where I'd get it.". "When I was thinking about run ning, for governor, I set 885,000 as the figure to get .before I announ- . ced. This time it .would take $100,- .. 000 for; the : headquarters," Scott Then too, you'd have to get a cam paign manager and a lot of other things but the money would be the big problem, and I dont have it myself." .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 7, 1953, edition 1
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