Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 22, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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Two Sections 14 Pages This Week v a5: i VOL.20 NO. 32 Duplin Farm Bureau Annual Meet NovJO , by ElUs Vestal ' , The Duplin County Farm Bureau will hold Its regular meeting and barbecue on Tuesday, November 10, at 2:S0 according to LeRoy Sim mons, president of the organixation. The meeting date has been changed due to a conflict with an REA meet ing. It will be' held at the Kenans Tllle High School and a prominent speaker, will be on the program. The meeting will 'get "under way promptly at 2:30 with barbecue and all the trimmings coming at 4:30. President Simmons urges every member to take time out for this Eastern Carolina Methodists To Hold Rocky Mount, N. O. The Metb odists of Eastern Carolina are pre paring for the1 annual session of the North Carolina Conference to open at the Duke Memorial Meth lOdlst Church, Durham on Wednes day, October 28, closing on Sunday, November 1. Bishop Paul N. Garber will preside. The election of : the first new secretary of the Conference in'" 30 years will highlight the session and is creating widespread Interest a mong Methodists. The new secre tary will succeed the late Dr. Tho mas M. Grant of Rocky Mt who served in this position for SO years and had Just been re-elected for a quadrennium before his death early this year. .;A .. A:A-A':i' The commission on World Service and Finance has just released its tentative report totalling over f 1 million. This represents an increase of 12 per cent over last year, or 4114,000, and will be one of the most important considerations of the ses sion. r::-': , . The increase is designed to .bene fit Methodist Orphanage in Ralqlgh, . which- cares' for 285 children,: the new Methodist Retirement Home in Durham, the Golden Cross Hospital Of The Governor Council? Mrs. Lyman A. Cotten, Chair man Committee on Members of the Governors Council and House . of Commons, 1766-68 .for the - Tryon Palace : Commission, Is asking the assistance of the people in the state in helping to locate the" descend ants of the members of the House of Commons assembled in' New Bern in 1766-1767. In that year the law authorized the building of- the official residence of the Governor and the seat of the government of the Colony of North Carolina. The sum of 16,500 pounds voted on at successive legislatures in 1766-67 permitted the construction to be gin in 1707 of what was popularly known as Tryon's Palace. A Thou LTlirl fin n uy aiu wv Messrs. Wilton and Dennis Smith 'of Pink HU1, Miss Hilda G. Whaley of Deep Run and Mr. and Mrs. Tom mle Hunnlnes of, Kinston brought em in Sunday when they j went deep sea fishing. They reported Mnalna In 14ft trnnf and 903 nlher A Ml.M ... . wwwv mixed fish.' The catch measured 16 to 18 inches long, they said. There's more hard work than luck In most success stories. t I " Harvey Arnold of Rose Hill was again elected chairman, of the Dup : lin County Production Marketing Association , at county convention here last weefc. Other officers elected were: J. B. Stroud, vice chairman; Clay Hall, regular mem ber; J. C Blancnard, first alternate, and Colwell H. Smith, second al ternate.' A delegate from 12 town ships was present" ??!:-'.::'--AA'1'' In the . recent community' com mittee election! the following com mitteemen wera elected: All qL.wM.hln : TMk Chairman; Theodore Outlaw, vice chairman; Alvin Sroud, regular member; Johnnie": Barper, first al ternate; Hess Davis, second . alter- : nate. : '''; ' Falson Township Ben Swinson, Jr4 chairman; David .Lane, vlce .chalrman; R. J. Farrior, Jr., Tegu- . lar member; V. H. Brewer, first al ternate; Russell Holland, second al ternate. "s '-' " v.: I -ind Creek Township Henry Cartpr, chairman; Wilbur Hanchey, vice-chairman; Waltus Harrell, reg ulnr member; William Cavenaugh, lrst F'to mate; Ben Brinkley, sec- Harvey Arnold AmimTo 7 Section 2 meeting as resolutions about next year' farm program will be con sidered. Officers for 1954 will be elected and delegates to the state convention In Raleigh next month will be named. '. Membership committees are urged to continue their work through November Jtrd and to iSneet that night at the Agricultural building in Kenansville. for "reports. Several townships are still . short of their membership goal and we need at least 1400 members for 1954. Let's meet and eat on November , 10th. Durham, Oct. 28 Fund and the Cmirch Extension program of the Church. Funds will also go for the support of 58 re tired ministers and 97 widows of ministers. Included in the College Sustaining Fund Is support for a proposed new phase of educational work at Louisburg College to tie this institution to the rural church es of the Conference. Also included is support of Camp Don Lee at Ara pahoe where 1,000 Methodist youth benefit each summer; and the-Minimum Salary Fund of the Confer ence with the ultimate ' objective of providing a minimum salary of $3,600 for each married minister with, family. The , report also in cludes sufficient funds in the Con ference Expense Fund to provide for' a Conference Treasurer's office with a full time treasurer. ' Due to the general' growth " of Methodism, the expansion will be financed by. an increase of only one per cent in applied percentages. In addition to the budgeted items the Conference is - laying great stress on special gifts and offerings for the building of new churches within the Conference and for the relief of human suffering and for eign missions. ' . ' r x . Mr Cotten's letter states: "We are anxious to ascertain the names of the living descendants of the members of the Commons and of the Governor's Council of 1766-67. There are, doubtless-, many of them living in North Carolina .and' scat tered, throughout the. United States . ... I am enclosing lists of the members of these bodies, hoping that you can arouse interest in lo cating descendants." The names -from Duplin County listed, are Felix Kenan and Joseph Williams." Anyone having any in formation that would interest Mrs, Gotten please contact Mrs. Lyman A. Cotten, Hooper Lane, Chapel HUL.N. C. '.;,:;.-..r.1V.r.;',.';.:.:.;. It's In The Book I know there is some rule about yielding the right-of-way to fire trucks police and ambulances. But it there a specific 'law requiring drivers tor-pull over and stop? N. R, High Point Absolutely, the Motor . Vehicle Manual it yery' definite about this. It states that all drivers, upon hearing a siren, shall pull well to the right and stop and remain so until the emergency vehicle has passed. However, if an officer di rects you to move you must, of course, obey him.; 'A'::"!;i s'-,. 1 Head Duplin ond alternate. Mugnniia Township-r-E, M. Beas ley, chairman; Leslie Drew, vice chairman; J. L. Lanier, Jr, regu lar member; Davia Chestnutt, first alternate; Admah Lanier, Jr, sec ond alternate. ','.',,,;-;'f1' Rockfish Township Emll James, chairman; J. , J. Ward, vice-chair-man; Daniel Williams, regular member; Colwell H. Smith, first alternate; Gibson Carr, second al ternate. r',;.,.v.. Smith " Township Kenneth G. Grady, chairman; Clarence Shep pard, vice-chairman; Walter Rhodes, regular member; Randolph Smith, first alternate; .Ray Smith, second alternate.. y'.vy'i; ' Wolfscrape Township Andrew Outlaw, chalrmanf Jeff Outlaw, vice-chairman; Herbert J. Summer lin, regular member; James King, first alternate; C. C. Ivey, Jr, sec ond alternate, 'f.. ' ..-''; -', ! ; Cypress C Township '- L. L. Ma (eady, chairman; Jay ilaready," vice-chairman; Leonard Lanier, regular member; J. F. Futreal, first alternate; M. T. Wood, second al ternate. '. . '.. ' . : . KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 Oct. 31 Designated Achievement Day 4-H Boys And Girls Saturday, October 31, is the Fay etteville District Achievement Day for 4-H boys and girls, On this day boys and girls are called in who will receive district recognl. tion. ' ' ''' Seven boys and girls from Duplin County will be recognized on this day and will attend the banquet after the meeting. They are: Ger ald Cherry, Kenansville; Douglas Turner Rose Hill; Walter Heath, Kenansville; Lualda Parker, Ken ansville; Jane Wilklns and Mary Vann Wilklns of Rose Hill; and Gayle Newton of Kenansville. Duplin School Meets The full . School Improvement Committee of DupUn County will hold its first meeting of this school year at 'the Calypso high school cafeteria next Tuesday, October 17, at 7 p. nv Jt will be in the form of a dutch supper. Every mem ber ) of the Committee, all prin cipals, school committeemen, P. T. A. officials are urged to attend and other folks vitally ' interested in the improvement ' of Duplin's schools, are invited'; The major subject to, be discussed at this meeting will be "Duplin Schools Drop-Outs' and ways and means of studying this problem. Oct. 12 Thru. 18 Goldsboro, N. C. The summary for, District I Troop "B" from Oct 12th, through Oct. 18th is as follows: : DUPUN CO. 5 accidents, 0 killed, 0 injured, $142.64 property damage. ,; i SAMPSON CO. , 14 accidents, 0 killed, 4 injured, $7,665.00 property damage. WAYNE CO. 12 accidents, 2 killed, 5 injured, $214,825.00 property damage. ' ' TOTAL FOB DISTRICT 31 accidents, 2 killed, 9 injured, $23,732.64 property damage. . (by-CpL T. G. Brooks, State A- Highway Patrol) .'. . , Wallace Catholics Will Build Church A plot of ' ground in the town of Wallace has been purchased as the site of a future Catholic church and school ,as announced last week by the 'Most, Reverend Bishop Vin cent S. Waters, of Raleigh. . ,', The property is on the , eastern end of Main Street and N. C. High way 41. It has a spacious dwelling which is to be remodelled for use as a mission chapel and residence. ' The mission has been in . ex istence since August, 1952, and has been named the church of the Transfiguration in honor of the Feast of that name which is cele- P. Mi A Glisson Township Leland C Her ring, chairman; James K Westbrook, Ivice-chalrman; Leslie Bell, regular member; John L.Brinson, first al ternate; xnomas Wallace, secona alternate.- '. ' "A'',:' ' kenansville Township Davia W. Brinson, chairman; Charlie, Brown, vice-chairman; Amos Chestnutt regular member; R. D. Merrltt, first alternate; O. L. Holland, second al ternate. ; ;'1 ' J -" 'C : Limestone Township Ransom Smith, chairman; George Sumner, vice-chairman Freely HalL . regu lar member; Arnold Thomas,' first alternate; O. Q. Jjmler, second al ternate. :'J' .. V ''' --'"'''A, " ": : ;" Rose Hill Township Ira Fussell, chairman; Hlx Bradshaw,; vice chairman; AIbert Cottle, regular member; Alton Mathews, first al ternate; Durwood Casteen, second alternate...;. ;v,.',.'.;.t. A A" Warsaw Township Walter , L. Bostic, chairman; J. C Blanchard, vice-chairman; Earl Davis, regular member; . Marshall Jones, . first al ternate;; W. Rav Bostic, second al ternate.. ", . i , ' j CROP COMMITTEE '( I Dr. Cecil W. Robbing, Greensboro, N. C, Treaaurer of the North Carolina CROP Committee spent ten weeks m Germany and Austria this summer as leader of the Methodist Student Caravaa. . While in Linz, Austria, this family scene was taken of Mra. Wittman and her children who are part of the 15,000,000 refugees .in Europe. She and her children stand before their hut in Camp 50, Una. Refugees all over Europe live in any available space and the direst squalor ac cording to Dr. Bobbins. His party lived with, a number of refugee and worked with them this summer. They want American Christians to know what food and clothing sent thru CROP, Church World Service, and other agencies has done for them and how it luur atrengthened their faith and given them hope. Rev. C. H. Trueblood of Seven Springs, CROP chairman for this area, announces that the organ ization is about complete for the canvass which will be conducted on November 8-14. In Duplin County M. B. Holt of Albertson is chairman for the northeastern area; Rev. . Geo. W. Daughtry of Chinquapin for the southeastern area; Mr. William Wells of Teachey and Mr, Howard Cottle, Rose Hill,, chairmen for the' southeastern area. F. W. McGowen of Kenansville is treasurer, and J. R. Grady of Ken ansville, publicity chairman. ' WHAT IS CROP? C-hrlstian R-ural O-verseas P-ro-gram is a voluntary relief agency of the church, sponsored by Church Worl4 Service. ' It is one practical way American Christians send food to the hungry in many lands. "Give Ye Them to Eat" WHAT FOODS DOES CROP SEND? Wheat" mllo, soybeans, peanuts, corn products, cotton, dried milk, cattle, rice, lard, canned meats, goats, chicks, hatching eggs, other lterht, arc jentlp&s- emergency, feeding' and self-help. WHERE DOES CROP FOOD JOT ,To Korea, Pakistan, India, Japan, Palestine, Greece and Western Eu Rose Hill Agriculture li The Agriculture Department of the Rose Hill School was damaged by fire on Tuesday night October 20. The fire was discovered about 11 o'clock and due to the efficient worj f the Hose Hill Fire De partment the amount of damage was held down to about $2,000. It Buildin gD East Carolina Tobacco Report Wilson, N. .C, Oct 17, 1953 De mand continued to weaken for East ern North Carolina flue-cured toba cco this week. Volume of sales was fairly light according to the Federal-State Market News Service The general quality of offerings showed little change. , ; .VXm , Gross sales for the week amount ed to 36,106,114 pounds and averaged $58.03 per hundred. The - average dropped $1.60 from last week and the volume declined nearly 13 mill ion pounds. Sales for the season through Friday, October 16, totaled 418,648,797 pounds, averaging $57.69. During the corresponding period last year sales had grossed 373,233, 036 pounds for $51.30. v - Most grade averages were lower. Decreases amounted to $1.00 to $4.00 a hundred pounds In most instances. Largest losses occured more fre quently for lower quality market ings. A few better quality offerings showed no change. A small increase was shown in the percentage of lugs while less leaf was offered. ' Principal sales consisted of poor to good leaf, low to good lugs, low and fair cutters, and fair and good smoking leal r- The percentage of. deliveries . to the Stabilization Corporation under the Government loan program. In creased to around 8 per cent ' of gross sales. This compares with $.8 per cent .delivered the previous week and is the largest proportion of sales. placed under Government loan since opening week. Receipts by the Corporation for the1 season are around 2.7 per cent ' ..; .Windsor will close for the season Monday, October 19.' tested jn August The Rev. John J. Harper, pastor of the church of the immaculate Conception in ' Clinton, has been celebrating Mass each Sunday at Wallace In various places before the purchase of the hew site. ' . He holds services in both places ev ery Sunday. . .. - AA, ' The self-made man needn't worry about taking out a patent ; . . ., , Overhead is what takes a busi ness man oft his feet . ABOUT COMPLETE rope, "where refugees, war suffer ers, and disaster victims abound in great numbers; 38,000,000 refugees reported in world. WHO DISTRIBUTES CROP FOOD? CROP uses, for economy, people present In needy countries to- give out food such as Missionaries, the Service. Committees, Church Re lief Teams of CWS and WCC, Point IV and U. N. Representatives. ARE RECIPIENTS GRATEFUL? From "Thank-You Letters" for dried milk and peanut butter sent from North Carolina last year: Pusan, Korea, 'Apr. 22. "I thank you one and all for doing this won derful thing to help the people. The milk is being used in our clin ic here and some of this is sent out to sick and needy." N. A. Bry an, M. D., Baptist Hospital. Athens, Greece, July 15. 'Will you please convey to the farmers of North Carolina, the thanks of the Church and the people of Greece, for their generous gift which will be of real value, both materially and spiritually, in main taining the spirit of Christian Fel lowship throughout the world." M. C. King. amased Fire is' believed that the fire originated from faulty wiring. , The Board of Education praised the Rose Hill Fire Department for the good work that they did in keeping the building from being a complete loss. WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE PFC JEREMIAH STOKES Oct. 18 - WITH THE 24TH IN FANTRY DIV. IN KOREA Pfc. Jeremiah Stokes, jvfiose wife, Willie Mae, and father, Thomas Stokes, live on Route I, Beulaville, N. C, is now undergoing intensive post-truce training with the 24th Infantry Div ision in Korea. Stokes, son of Mrs. Alberta Sim mons, Warsaw, Is a cook in Com pany F of the 19th Regiment. He entered the Army in October 1952 and arrived overseas last March. PFC. IrONNIE A. BROCK Oct 18 - WITH THE 24TH IN FANTRY DIV. IN KOREA Army Pfc. Lonnle A Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Brock, Route 2, Box 214, Falson, N. C, is now undergoing ' intensive post-truce training with the 24th Infantry Di vision in Korea. Private First Class Brock, holder of the UN and Korean Service Rib bons, arrived overseas last April & is now a rifleman with Company F of the' division's 19th Regiment He was . a . farmer before entering the Army a year ago. ,S ; RICHARD M. BYRD BOSTON, Mass, (FHTNO Richard M. Byrd, Jr, fireman, tXSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Byrd of Falson, N. C is aboard the heavy cruiser USS Salem, scheduled to arrive here Oct 22nd after six months in the Mediterranean as flagship for the Commander, U. S. Sixth Fleet ; - -:A - The cruiser, named for the city of Salem, Mass, participated In the rescue operations in the earthquake -torn Greek Ionian Islands in Aug ust ' ': . .'.'';'':: 'W'.-s During the cruise, the ship visited France; Sardinia, ' Gibraltar, Italy, Trieste, Balearic Islands, Spain, Turkey, the island pf Rhodes and 'SSS'WiSWS St?9 Duplin farm Organizations Take $550 Prize If N. C State fair Duplin Eastern Stars Play Hosts Tq Grand Patrons And Patrons Approximately 70 members and visitors of the Order of the Eastern Star attended a meeting held in the Masonic Hall at Beulaville on Monday, October 19. At this time Beulaville Chapter, Kenansville Chapter, Rehoboth Chapter of Rose Hill and Pat McGowan Chapter of Wallace were joint hostesses for the official visits of Mrs. Bernice Bjonrud, Worthy Grand Matron, and Mr. Vernon J. Spivey, Worthy Grand Patron, of the General Chap ter of North Carolina. A full ritualistic opening was given by the Beulaville Chapter No. 237 with Pannie M. Rhodes presid ing, after which the Worthy Matrons of visiting chapters declared their chapters opened for official visit. The following other distinguish ed guests were introduced and wel comed: Mrs. Bessie Ruck Mangum, Rocky Mount; Past Grand Matron and Grand secretary; Mrs. Martha McGee, Raleigh,. Past Grand Ma trqn; Mr. 'Jesse Henley, Roseboro, Past Grand Patron; Mrs. Theona Dr. Poslon Will Preach Dpbson Chapel Annual Fall Revival Oct. 26-Nov. 1 The Dobson's Chapel Baptist Church will hold its fall revival from October 26 to November 1. Dr. Eugene Poston, pastor of the Wallace Baptist Church, will be the guest minister. The services will begin Monday night, October 26, and continue each night through Sunday night. There will not be a Sunday morning service. The services will begin at 7:30 each Corporal Brooks Speaks At Grady P. T. A. On Safety Rules The' B. F. Grady P. T. A. held its regular meeting Monday night, Oct ober 19 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Lillian Swain, Pres., presided. Rev. Hagsr conducted the devotion al after which a group of H. S. students sang "I Beleive" accompan ied by Edgar Wells. The following program was 3iven on "Health and Safety." Corporal T. G. Brooks of State Highway Patrol was the principal speaker. He gave sixteen rules for safety on tyie highway. They were. 1. Don't "tail-gate." Generally keep at least the length of one car between you and the car ahead. 2. Leave all your problems at the curb. Drivers attention should be on driving. 3. Drive defensively, not offen sively. Don't expect other drivers to always do the right thing. Be on the alert. 4. Don't quarrel about the right-of-way. Give it to the other fellow rather than risk an accident. 5. Always keep your car under control. 6. Never be too lazy to lift your foot from the gas to the brake the minute you see a potential danger. 7. Never plan in advance exactly !how many miles you must cover in a certain time. 8. Don't overdrive your head lights at night; your brakes at any time. 9. If you stop on a highway, stop off the main roadway. 10. Be willing to "go a second mile" In courtesy, remember that you can live by the three C's of safe driving, care, common sense, and courtesy. 11. Accept traffic laws and regu lations in the spirit in which they are intended -,alds. 12. Don't try to keep up the pace set by a "horse' larger than the one- you are driving - racing on highway is strickly prohibited by law. ' 13. Be conscious of your vehicles position on the highway whether moving or parked. 14. Know the condition of your car and its equipment Everything must be kept in A-l condition. Greece. CAPT. B. J; GREENWOOD, JR. October 13 - MUNSAN-NI, Korea Army Captain Hartley J. Green wood, Jr, whose wife, Sallle, lives at S13 W. James, Mt Olive, has been serving with the UN Command Repatriation Group (TJNCREG) in west central Korea. From its headquarters at the Mun-san-nl Provisional Camp, UNCREO acts as a liaison force between the UN Commander in Tokyo and the Neutral Nations Repatriation Com mission handling prisoners of war who do not wish to return home. Captain Greenwood, a graduate of the University of Illinois, has been awarded the UN and Korean Service Ribbons, Asiatic Theater Ribbon and. the American Defense Service Medal. ; Carr, Grand Representative to New York; Mrs. Margaret Westbrook, Grand Committee Member; Mrs. Johnson, Grand Committee Mem ber; Mrs. Mary S. Carter, Garland, 8th District Deputy Grand Matron; Mr. Sam L. Stowe, Clinton, 8th District Deputy Grand Patron; and Mrs. Esther Spivey, Grand wife. Mrs. Bjonerud gave an interest ing discussion on Service of East ern Star members and explained instructions sent out from General Grand Chapter, with emphasis placed on the importance of mak ing available help to young men and women interested in Christian service training. A generous cash donation from the four chapters was made for the advancement of the special pro ject of building a Rainbow Camp near Blowing Rock. Mr. Spivey spoke briefly on the obligations of the Order. Prior to the meeting, a picnic supper was enjoyed. night. Dr. Poston is an excellent revival preacher. He has had wide ex. perience of conducting very sue cessful revival meetings in North Carolina and Kentucky. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College and the Southern Baptist The ological Seminary. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. 15. Never fight sleep at the wheel, surrender to it off the road. 16. Remember that patience will go a long way toward keeping everyone safe and alive on the high way. Corp. Brooks urged parents to work with teachers for safe trans portation on school buses. He stres sed the necessity of children re- maining seated until the bus came to a stop. Gerald Simmon's followed with a talk on requirements for bus drivers. All school bus drivers must have a N. C. Driver's License. He must pass a written test on bus rules and laws and is given a hand book for future reference. He must be in good physical condition and have good vision. His character is checked as well as reputation. Mr. H. M. Wells explained the school lunch room program. Mrs. Dorothy Perkins from East Carolina College Will speak on "Who is the Exceptional Child" at the next meeting, Nov. 9. 1953. Mrs. Walter Rhodes Named President Cabin H. D. Club The Cabin Home Demonstration Club met in the home of Mrs. Rollan Callaham Friday Oct 16 at 2:30 pm. The meeting was opened prompt ly on time by the group singing "America The Beautiful" after which Mrs. Callaham led the devo tional. Mrs. Johnston gave a very hard but interesting demonstration on Floor Maintenance. She declares we can have clean floors with less work. Penetrating Seal Is what was recommended for best finish. Project leaders were present and gave reports. Clothing by Mrs. Rol lan Callaham. Family Life by Mrs. Frank Mercer; Citizenship by Mrs. Ray Thomas and Music by Mrs. Roy Sanderson. Officers for another year were elected. Mrs. Walter Rhodes, presi dent Mrs. Rollan Callaham, vice president Mrs. Claudle Baker, Sec retary and Mrs. Frank Mercer, Treasurer. Halloween Party Here October 29 The annual Halloween Carnival will be held at Kenansville School Thursday night October 29. A bar becue supper will be served at six o'clock, plates will sell for $1.00 each. The program will get under way at 7 o'clodc Some of the en tertainment will feature the High School and Elementary Glee Clubs numbers, Instrumental numbers and music by the school band. Following the program will be the voting for PBICE TEN CENTS The Duplin County Agricultural Department has "Shined" again. taking third premium of $550 at the North Carolina State Fair this week. As a feature of the North Caro lina State Fair, the Agricultural Department is devoting itself to the United Agricultural program through which North Carolina has accepted "THE CHALLENGE." The N. C. Board of Farm Organizations and Agencies, which is sponsoring The Challenge Program," invited five counties to arrange and pre sent exhibits depicting their pro grams for Better Farming and Bet ter Rural Farm Living. Duplin County was chose nas the county to represent the Southeastern Dis trict of North Carolina. Through the cooperation of the Duplin County Agricultural Ex tension Office, the high school ag ricultural departments, the home economics departments, the soil conservation department, the F. F. A. and F. H. A. departments, both white and colored of the entire county, a most impressive exhibit was shown at the fair under the title "A NEW DAY DAWNS WHEN ALL WORK TOGETHER." The exhibit was in the form of a wheel of progress divided into six spokes, each spoke represent ing one phase of the CHALLENGE program. Eaph spoke represent ing these six phases were made up of models, some of the models be ing exact reproductions of Duplin County buildings and enterprises. The first phase of the challenge "Mare Dignity and Contentment v In Country Living," was represent ed by a model home surrounded by a model farm with adequate barns, houses and animals. The second phase, "Improved Educational Opportunities," was portrayed by a model school. The third phase, "Greater Secur ity," was depicted by a model hos pital, health center, Red Cross building and a modern bank. "Increased Per Ca4ta Incline", khe fourth phase, was represented by the Duplin County auction mar kets and our factories. The sixth phase, "Finer Spiritu al Values," was the scene of a large rural church with its stately spire and the congregation leaving the church with a look of content ment. The entire display was lighted with rotating lights at the front of the exhibit and set off with a back drop of the rising sun, representing the new day that will dawn for Duplin County when all of our peo ple work together. Local Jaypee Weekly Report The following cases were heard by a local Justice of the Peace dur ing the past week: Robert William Tillman arrested by Patrolman C. C. Hester for speeding 65 miles per hour. Cited to County Court. William Luther Strickland ar rested by Patrolman Hester for speeding 65 miles per hour. Cited to November term of County Court. Linwood Alton Bullock arrested by Patrolman Hester for speeding 80 miles per hour and driving un der influence of intoxicants. De fendant was placed under $200 bond and bound over to County Court. Helen Josephine Wright arrested by Patrolman E. R. Norton for speeding 65 miles per hour. Cited to County Court. Henry J. Andrews arrested by Patrolman J. S. Briley for speed ing 65 miles per hour. Cited to County Court. Ellis Witt Cates arrested by Pa trolman Briley for speeding 65 miles per hour. Cited to County Court. Herman David Houston arrested by Patrolman for operating a motor vehicle in a careless and reckless manner while under influence of intoxicants. Was placed under $30O bond and bound over to County Court. Joseph William Byrd arrested by Patrolman Hester for operating a motor vehicle without operator's license. Cited to County Court John Henry Williams arrested by Deputy W. O. Houston for posses sion of non-tax paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, to-wit: Three half gallon jars. Plead guilty. Placed under $200 bond and bound over to County Court Elvin Gene Jones arrested by Patrolman E. C. Wray for speed ing 70 miles per hour. Cited to County Court Albert Thompson arrested by Pa trolman Wray for operating motor vehicle without operator's license. Cited to County Court Elbert O. Whitehead arrested by Continued On Back ' the King and Queen for each room. Proceeds from the carnival will go to the school. Every one is in vited to attend and loin in an evening of fun, ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1953, edition 1
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