Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 24, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . II 1 lit. I X ' v l V fW.. Tjj 3 ,1 fV L m in, I., nr., i. nn U Laboratory technicians in luwica ten' bOU ' w wan yen lanes Vajnable information about their land. , .''"," v A PICK UP LOAD of soil aamplea are. (otaf 4 from the Cedar Fork Community . In Duplin to the ; oUt laboratory In Raleigh, " Loading the" ampiea Cedar Fork w : ! Proves i y;- BY: ELWbOD MINTZ ' From a meeting. In Dewey Lanier's packhouset last , October 26, ideas were born but not forgotten. ' J Although - the Cedar Fork Com munity Development Club ln' JDu-Y plin County is young in .age ,it i s already tasted the sweet fruits of accomplishment through its own efforts and labors. ' 'H-i.t. ':.;.' . At their first meeting TO interested people met with Vernon Reynolds, Jim Young and Jim Bunce of the Duplin County Agricultural Exten sion Staff. .. TVia ummi nutini vair attended. by 80 Interested people. The third meeting held at a community church was, attended by 100. people. . . Extension Community . Develop ment Specialist Julian A. Glazener of State College is advisor to the groups. Glazener came to State Col lege year ago after serving many years In Transylvania .County ( as Agriculture .teacher and -county farm fent.''-'-'!'i'-''-' "i Farmers down in the Cedar Fork community of Duplin County mean to find out what, their, .good earth can do. ''"-;'' .'', ":i-!':n, Ninety per cent of the farmeri In the community have sent soil sam ples to the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture for analysis. This is one of the most fruitful ef forts undertaken so far In 'com munity progress. The chairman of he five roads in the community say heir goal is 100 per cent partictpa ,ion, and that It Is going to be that way If they have to Uke, soil sam leg themselves. A soils specialist as already briefed' farmers of the mportanee' of soil tests at one of heir meetings., George. Cowan1 is resident of the Community Devel pment Club,' He is assisted by a ommlttee on each read. In the com-. mnlty. In addition to taking soil samples, nther eommunitv imorovement i ll underway is the Installation of w mail boxes or the improvement ' old ones. ' :.0;'.-V- :',"; -f: An old filling station was an eye- for many years in the commun- has been torn down, v ! our farm , homes have been re ed or repaired,'; . rr:'v.'.,"';v4:''1 inr Fork farmers are not go to lot the tobacco cut get them '.. They are already entering ri . i- p, and face lifting the Im' k I ,-:ge) nw, MiiwiiiiiiimmirmfrfcW Development Committee Valuable To Its Citizens Jurors Listed For Three Terms Of Court To Convene February Jurors for Duplin County General Court to convene February, 1957. George M.- Hopkins, Johnnie Jon es, . ti. Vuinn. iwood c uatts, Thprnas J. Blaylock, .Viyian Rogers Ambrose Smith, Raymond Sheppard, Oliver A. Fountain. RandolDh O. Jones, Norman Berwick, E, G. Hatch Jr..; E. N. Tadlock. 'B. C. Batts. James J. Strickland, Broadus Riven- bark, Paul Rouse, Av Wv Burrows, Earl Raynor, Haywood Miller, N. B. Best, Clarence . Nethercutt, El dridge Jones; Robert Mooris King, . Jurors for. Civil Superior Court, to convene rebruary H, 1967. . J. C, Lanier, Emmett Jackson, Joe Griffin, Archie Horace Kennedy, W. H. Farrior, Byard G. Kornegay, Tom Lanier, Abb Pickett, Hayae Raynor, Herbert Penney, David R. King, Sid ney G. Kennedy, J. C. Surratt Sr George W. Lanier, Jesse Bryant Ro fit .... To Be bisciiMecII r'l 6nJanHii39 A meetins will be held In the au ditorium of the Agriculture building at Kenansville at 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday-, January 80, to discuss some of tne ways that farmers might in- crease their income. Mr. C; W, WuVi iiams ana mr. o im xiaigouu, u tension Farm Management Special ists from. State College, will dis cuss the agriculture situation, the outlook for the future, and some of Henry J. Dunn,- Magnolia, a girl, the ways that iarmers, in this area January 20 and Mr.' and Mrs. Nancy might increase their income; , All : Allen Stevens,,. Wsllace, a boy Jan farmers are invited M ttend...?K) ".nary ttirHuVi .'.y f , The North Carolina Turkey Feder ation will hold an Educational meet ing in -the College Union at State College, on February a, 1957.. The meeting will take place In room 256 beginning at 1:00 p.m.t-' '., ,' ? All Turkey . growers and other s ft J' i i n ana five farmeri in the community " (Photo By Ralph Mills.) .7 L to Ri Ralpk Hunter, btacy Andrew,- George Cowan, CecH , Edwards, Arnold Hunter and Ar thur Wood. .' , tPhoto by: Ralph Mllla) , ln Duplin County berts, B. CI Surratt, O. Allen Bon- ey, Herman Henderson, Bobbie Brin son, J. C. Byrd, Francis C. Wilson, Herbert James Batchelor, Willie Tucker, Rushin Bostic, Peter Wood, Ray Roberts, J. D. Hall, S. G. La nier.jD. W. Swinson and C. C. Ivey. Jurors for Civil Superior Court to convene February 18, 1957. Kenneth Knowles, G. A. West Murphy Simpson, Jlosea Hunter, De wey Lanier. Robert D. Blackmore, I. E. Jones, Melvln Stroud, Robert McDonald Brock, Viron L. Parrish, B..V. Byrd, ut W, Duff, Henry R. Blaylock, R. F. English, Strauss Da vid Davia, Jr., J.. W.-Htrrison, F. T. Heath. Gordon Brown. Otis Miller, Linwood C. Brinkley, J. T. Drew, J D. Brown, KObert Batts, Horace uea ver, ,W; U Jones, Douglas Sloan, R H, Jones, ' Leslie Kennedy, Willie Bell and Julius Sutton., . W peopte uneresieq in turKeys are m- . . . . . i j. . i . . ............ Clemson meets State College In a basketball game (hat night Kenansville people hospitalized In Duplin General Hospital are; John F. Bryan, Wilbur Cavenaugh, Mrs. Margaret Dail, J, C. Nethercutt and Durwood Scott; U.;S 'births i'' k;.K!'f: Births recorded jt Duplin Gen eral Hospital were: Mr. and Mrs. HOUSE BURNS , Matthew Southerjand's .home was completely destroyed by fire shortly before noon today. It is thought that the fire caught from a chimney. Ail thnt was v(d wss a TV set, wnsh- Dh 1-i T i i , , i i -' i L- ' U U U i Two 'Persons Killed In Road lecidenf Hear Seven : Springs Two persons" were killed in an autoniqblle accident near Seven springs '.Wednesday afternoon. One of the dead Was Lizzie Hardi- sori, 46 ,of the Summerlin's Cross roads community. "The other was Leonard Lee, SS of Faison, reute 3. Driver of tb.e car in which they were riding was identified as Per ry Price of Faison, route 3. He has been charged with drunken driv hg an, is to go before the grand jury for a hearing on manslaught er charges. Highway Patrolman W. J. Sum merlin, who investigated, said Price -.jarently lost control of the car in a curve. It turned completely over and landed upright. Mrs. Hardison was cead of head injuries on the arrival of ambu lances. Lee walked around immedi ately following the mishap, then collapsed and was taken to a Lenoir county hospital where he died of chest injuries, isxtent of trice s in juries was not given. The accident occurred about two miles from Seven Springs on the Drummersville road about o - clock last Wednesday afternoon. The victims became Wayne coun ty's first traffic fatalities of the Food Processing Plant To Be Talked In Kenansville s BY, V. H. REYNOLDS County Agent A meeting has been scheduled to be held in the auditorium of the Agriculture Building on Monday, January 28, at 2:30 p.m., to discuss the possibility of getting a frozen foods processing plant built in Du plin Pounty. RnrMntatlve from the State Department of Conservation" and De- Velopmentand State College are ex peotea'toBe at the Iheatlhr to U4orel h? &,BlrSVerfA ft E. Outx, cuss the possibility of getting a plant in Duplin County.. Flans are being made to conduct a survey to determine how many farmers are Interested in producing vegetables under contract for processing. Eigh ty three farmers have already filled out forms indicating that they are Interested in producing 1,756 acre for processing. This response has come about from news paper stories and a few personal contacts. An ex tensive campaign will be conducted to complete the survey by January 30. All farmers, business people- and civic club leaders are invited to at tend the meeting in Kenansville ... .. ST', S V CENTER OF AXiUNTlON Bebeoce, Lynn, tliree-inonth-oUl ; daeghter of ins Garner Chapel Baptist ehureJVe new panooage faaa ' Uy, the Rer. and Mra. Janies Hathon, la the center of attention here : as father poshes aside Ms studies momentarily to engag 'wt play. The Bathorns are natives of MIsaiastppI Courtesy of MX Olive Duplin Has Mississippi Native As New Pastor For Churches In County The Garner's ' Chapel : ; Baptist church charge has a new pastor. He is the Rev. James nathora, na tive of Bassfieod, Miss. ' ,v He is a graduate of William Car ey college, Hattiesburg, Miss, and Is now studying for the Bachelor of Divinity degree ai Southeastern Seminary, Wake f erest':f j-;j-.' The' liew pastor, his wifei and three-month-old daughter,: Rebecca Lynne, moved Into the parsonage late last month after accepting the nn year and the first to die in an au tomobile crash since July 2. Wayne had three' fatalities in all of last year. Fatalities in municipalities are not included in county records. Mrs. Hardison is survived by her husband, Robert Hardison of Mount Olive, route 2, 'three sons, Robert Lewis Harbison of near Mount Olive Jack of San Diego, Calif., and John ny Wilbert Hardison of Mount Olive route 2; one daughter, Mrs. Nannie Mae; two brothers, Walter Jones, Mount Olive, and Charlie Jones, Pink Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Broke and Mrs. Hattie Jones, both of Pink Hill; three grandchildren and a number of nieces and neph ews. Funeral services for Mrs. Hardi son were held Saturday at Tyndall Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Burial fol lowed in the Wilson Cemetery near Calypso. Funeral services for Leonard LSe were held at 3 p.m. Saturday in Tyndall Funeral Home with Rev. Wayne Moore officiating. Burial was in Salem Advent Christian Church cemetery. He is survived by three brothers, David Lee of Goldsboro, Frank and Henry Lee of Mt. Olive. ' Monday afternoon. Many other areas of the state are working for this processing plant, therefore Duplin i County will have to work hard if they hope to win out over the oth er areas. March Of Dimes Square Dance At Maxwell's Mill The American Legion Hut Max well's Mill will be the scene of a big March of Dimes Square Dance Thursday, January 31st, beginning at o:au. Tne event is Deing spon the Outlaw'. Bridge H. D. Club arid. the.Scotfs Store H. D. Ctab. The Smith Brothers string band Will pro vide the music. Mrs. Ambrose Smith, Chairman for the March of Dimes In the B. F. Grady Area is in charge of arrangements. She cordially -in vites everyone to go out and enjoy a real old fashioned square dance and at the same time contribute 50 cents to a most worthy cause. The entire admission charge of SO cents er person will go to the March of ruimes. Not only are people from the B.F, Grady area invited to attend, but those from surrounding communl ties are urged to Come. call to the circuit December 7. TJie charge is composed of the Garner's Chapel,. Alum- Springs, and Jones Chapel churches.-;;::; ;VA;j-,."Jv t Mrs. ;.Hathorn' iuso lit s? native fcit Bassfieod, Miss. She. attended Pearl, River Junior college at Pop Ularville, Misa. and William Car ey; College.';,. ;?;''-X:,,'s,!r; fi ' I The circuit has : been without a pastor ior several .months follow ing the resignation ot the Kev. ls.u- gene Kager. nwd) oils m BY PAUL BAH WICK Duplin County Is fast becoming one of the leading broiler producing counties In North Carolina. A conservative estimate for the predicted broiler out-put in Duplin for 1957 is Veil over 2,000,000.' This new source of income is at ributed primarily to Dennis W. Ramsey, of Rose Hill. Just two years ago, according to County Farm Agent Vernon Rey nolds, there were so few broilers raised in Duplin County that it was hardly worth counting. 'We had a few hundred in the County,' he said. Ramsey became interested in the possibilities of broiler production in conversing with a relative who was raising them. As the idea grew in his mind, Ramsey decided to look into the prospects and went about conduct ing a personal and private survey of the broiler industry. This research carried him into North Georgia, the largest broiler producing area in the world. Here he talked with the producer, the hatcheryman, the business man and broiler specialists. When he approached some about the possibilities of such a business in Duplin and surrounding coun ties, he was advised against it. However, mainly on the encour agement of C. F. 'Chick' Parrish, Ex tension Poultryman, N. C. State College, -Ramsey decided to go into the broiler business in 1954. He was acvired to begin in a to bacco barn or under some small shelter, because Duplin farmers 'would not be favorable to broil ers.' But he did not like this sug gestion. T' decided that if I was going to do it, I had to go into it right from the beginning,' Ramsey; said. 'I knew there were no short cuts.' ' -." So. he went about selling his idea to a 'special' few in the Rose Hill section. Doalfe Cottle was the first to build a bouse and raise broilers. Then. Ramsey constructea several houses in rhich he carried on priv ate experiments, and still does. From the beginning, a standard has beeij set and followed. A good 1 jit i- -fei'iiJmr l. 'teaiwunw m mmmmmm n i mi BROILER HOUSES Houses such as the two pictured above on Ray Sanderson's farm near Ken ansville are springing up all over Duplin County, (V PART OF THE GROWTH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fa ef new Rose Hill in Duplin County, represent oaly a small part of the broiler industry in the area. llenansville Steps Up Program 7b fight Polio Virouglt March Of Dimes JAYCEE ROAD BLOCK AND YOUTH'S MARCH AGAINST POLIO SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY Tnnn nffnrt to ffivn all the citizens Dimes by organizing a 'youth's And what about those who are sl ot Kenansville an opportunity to en- roll in the 1957 March of Dimes, the local Jay Cees, who have done so much , for the-betterment of - Ken - ansvme wui sponsor a roao oiock te'Jisk motorlsta to aid tn4lmt'iAt td wipe dreaded polio off the face r,t man All i Hrln ! nncdlrtu through Kenansville Friday aftar - ... . . ,. . . noon wilt- w asKea ro" cooperate Dy supporting this great cause. Friday' will actively support the 1,'arch' ot fat n. o.i au mrnman-mo. product is necessary, such as the chick and the feed. Good manage- ment is essential and the farm set up must be rights With this in mind, he, through ex. "- , xvamsey saia. ay maintaining each item would cost for a farmer a standard, we have no trouble in who went into his 'supervised pro- '.marketing our product' gram of broiler production.' Ramsey is responsible for mar- Under the Ramsey plan, the broi- Jketing which is done through Wat ler grower provides (1) the house, son Poultry and Seafood Co in (2) equipment and (3) labor. Ram- 'Raleigh. After the birds are sold sey furnishes (1) feed, (2) chicks, cost of raising the flock is deduct (3) supplies and (4) most import- ed, such as chicks and feed. The ant, services the flock. farmer gets the remainder. ' ' 'I think this flock service is most Another important factor in the important,' he said. 'I feel that if success of the program is that Ram we let up on this phase of our pro- sey has complete access to all re gram for 10 weeks, it would fall search of Wayne Feeds, in addi apart completely.' jtion to his own and Extension know nainiant. laimarl i 1 1 p , V.m., nm.nK . ' J v-sW . DUPLIN PIONEER Dennis W.'the best Drofit. income, arid nrire Ramsey, of Rose Hill, pioneered the years the broiler industry has ex broiler industry in Duplin and snr-1 perienced in recent years.' rounding counties. The area Willi Ramsey too believes the broiler produce over 2,000,000 broilers In industry is on the increase. He 1957. This has been accomplished pointi to the per capita consump ln two years. (Photo By Paul Bar- tiou of poultry meats, which hat wick.) (Continued on Back Page.) vvsvrY' ..... ...ir march against polio." They will visit every home 14 Kenansville. It is hoped that W local residents will 1 welcome them into the homes and hio uinu (a' weu uuseuuii pru- - ,'.''!til!' r ' J ; ffforts to wipe out this dreaded ,dinM muet continue. .Science has lmade great progress in the preven:mean the "difference between sick .) . ma. I- J: . Tl a k-Uk J.- Mm. hiM' nn l-y . won vi tuxa uiAease. .: auwwct, w? must not, we cannot; stop now; Wr youth from this dreaded, disease.' , ' ' , , . r 1 PRICE TEN CENTS nno Every possible effort Is made to' stay abreast of all developments in iae orouer lncustry. This informa- tlOn is Passed On to Mia trrnmr "We endeavor to maintain a stand- 1 Ti , . . . . . . ledge on the subject. Ramsey now. has a large feed mill, which is , used only as a 'tool' to further the broiler industry in the area. I The broiler industry is operating i without any government control. ; There is no price support and Ram sey believes that the over-all sen- luiieui among Drouer proaucers is against such supports. 'Without support prices,' he points out, 'we have to be on our toes and constantly looking for methods to reduce cost of produc tion, which includes feed. We feel by utilizing local grain through our mill, feed costs can be kept to a minimum; thus, give to the farmer a larger profit.' All chicks used in the program are furnished by Lewis Hatchery, of Smithfield. According to Dr. Clayton P. Li beau, Poultry and Egg Marketing specialist with the Agriculture Ec onomics Department, 'The broiler outlook is exceedingly good in the lowest cost and best managed broil er areas.' He adds, 'A short supply of hatch ing eggs should make 1957 oru nf , -t A-.ti a and in some instances taking the place of large Tobacco plant beds. The broiler houses are 40 by 100 feet (Photo By Paul Barwick.) Here they are shewn with a portion of their fleck, which will soon be marketed. (Photo By Paul Barwick). ready victims of this cripplur? Can we forget about them? Of coursi not. Their only hope for recovery rests upon a continuation of the m ku. niu(u-iM 'ed to enroll in this cause, please do so. Zf you have done so, ,pleas do so aeain.'1 Your contributMn est iikt iu w - - 'bt even for youiwU. i ; v j 0) 4
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1957, edition 1
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