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. i - fr Section Ten Pages; paii;Yr.:s:n VOLUME XXV No, 26 KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1958. SUBSCRIPTION RATES fS.M for Tea la Dap Ho end MUatnAf CMotlMi MJW raWde Ifato mo to W. C.s (&M MMd K. O. PRICE TEN OEMS I!? os -:- By , Warsaw entry In the Strawberry v '- Poney .League coached by the - - ", very popular D. lmar Parkerson. . travel to Wallace this coming Frl day wjere they tangle with the lUftoxoag Wallace eleven. The Pony league consist of team from Rose ' Hill,' Wallace, Clinton and Warsaw I ' nf Until 41m-. thl- f mmu f,.a HIU6 illlS WVCA - - the Ponies of Parkerson's has won one and lost one Monday of ?iv tnia week Warsaw played in Clln ;v;tort we do not have the result lnce" the news goes to pr:ss first of the week, K would like for you t,Vfto meet-the boya which are Br3- ' A! rillnto'a Af T.lttla TntfiiA ' wA now de'er mined to hang on until ; they reach the Seaboard Prap Lea- gue age .... ... These boys are a Uttle too old to play In the Little school team .... In a few years we . will be getting fine results in our I V-High School, Th? following boys I ; are members of the Pony League. ' V ' H..I Mlt.k.ll Bill tln11l,4 Bnhhv ' t o will UV1UUO, MJWJ Phillips, Dwlght Smith, Jimmy Be n'on, Bobby Batts, Billy Vann, B. 'Hlnson, Johnny Pridgen, Danny 1 Franks,' All n Fountain, . Dwight Kfrby, Brad Mlinshew, Hennie . Dunn, Lee West, Billy Knowles, ' i Gerald Bradshaw, Joe Harrell, , . p imar f artce son, mgr. lose as much of 'our time away v from our business as Wllbert Bo- 5; - ney aoes to my own Knowing , . Wllbert spent most oi his time ' tirltTi VAllr mnnn nllt1 All rha hnCP t ouu aiantoaa. a iuiua buuic wucb ( we really don't realize how mucn e..c tne Doys gei oui oi praying other boys It you don't be- t ' " lieve me show up at the nexV game and take a look at the sup port These boys are the men and of all tha contributions they imay make we for sure want fair Trying To Locale GcnifedeitfeSVelerany;V Penslorts ' Congressman Graham A. Barden Mid today the Veterans AdinUrtra I taon fcas .equestee; "his assislance In trying to locate an estimated' J.500 widowa of Conf derate veti erans believed to - be entitled toj i Th request was made by Sumner O. Whittier, Administrator of Vet man Barden of VA's problem, in tying to identify the widows, who for the first time are eligible for VA pensions under signed Public Law 85-345. ' The new law also provides pen siona for the two living Conted erat veterans, Walter Wt Williams of Franklin, Texas, and John Sal iinff f SLANT. Vlrcinia. oBth men have been contacted by VA - field representatives and assisted m ' filing their claims. , hv The widows, however, present v another - problem, . Congressman v Barden explained. Only those V Southern SUtes which pay similar benefits have partial rolls of Con fed rate beneficiaries. The United '''' States has no official records on : these beneficiaries and, sjnie the 4 'benefits arj not automatic, the wid ' ows will have to fill out application informs which may be obtained in person or by letter from any VA x. office. THE Minister's Desk By D. E. Parkerson, Warsaw Morbus Sabbatlcus, or -Sunday Sickness, la a disease peculiar to church members. The symptoms vary but these - are characteristic: 1. It nsver interferes with the appetite. ' ' " 2. It never lasts more than twenty-four hours. 3. o physician la ever called. , 8. It is becoming fearfully pre valent in our country. 5. It la becoming fearfully pre fully prevalent in our country.' It comes on every Sunday, no symptoms are- felt on Saturday ' night; the patient sleeps well and wakes feeling well; eats a hearty breakfast, but about church time the attack comes on and last un- til Jhe morning church serVlc-s are over.. Then ithe patient feels easy and eats a hearty dinnrr. In the afternoon he feels much bet ter, is able to take a walk and read the Sunday papers; he eats a hear y supper,' but about church time he has another" attack and stays at home, He wakes up Mon day morning feeling fine and does not have any symptoms of the disease until the following Sun day, Remedy: "Be not deceived, God la not mocked." mm JoeCosfin play and I know of no better pla ce at their age than on the base ball fi Id. In the Seaboard League our boys have had 'everything but success as they ent r the last week of play, they are still , looking for their first victory. These brys are the sam,9 young m n that will represent our high school this fall and next spring in competition. This league consist of teams from WilmHeton, Wallac, Swansboro and Warsaw. And this coming Monday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. at the Wasraw High School Diamond fhe Warsaw' club will Dlav host t0 Swansboro in a doubleheader. Wallace will also come to Warsaw the latt r part of the week for what should be a very good game. The following list are boys eli gible for the high school team and ar members of the Seaboard League.- Hubert Merritt, Allen Wahab, David Benton, Bill Straughan, Mac McNeil, Jackie Benton, .James Cav inaugh,' Jimmy . Boyette Glenn Bfaswell, Colon Quinn, Charles Lockamy. TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Wilmington 5 2 Wallace 5 2 Swansboro 2 4 Warsaw 0 6 The Little League resume play next week after taking out time to attend the various camps of the summer. It has been announ ced by league officials that all gam .twill stait at 4:30 in the after lloon Mnsteatt as scheduled. On Saturday of this week the Lions play the Jaycees and the Legion plays host to the Rotary. These . games were scheduled to be played July 6th, but now have been mov d up. Next week the -'V Continued On Back 1,500 Widows Of ft 4. . . .j, Iaa MraflV IC Electrocuted Arnalllf HlvlUvllllllIf In Goldsfaoro Joe Grady, 38, employee of Br yan Rock and Sand Co, Goldsboro was accidentally electrocuted Mon day while loading railroad tees. According to Coroner I. T. Sey mour, Grady was attaching a chain to one1 of the tee irons when a crane being used to lift thean onto raiiroaa cars came in contact a i,4ra volt electric une. . Alvin Motingo was operating the crane. He is an employee of Bar rus Construction Co. and escaped injury. - Grady, who was employed . in Kenansville at Smith Cleaners before-going to work in Goldsboro, had recently moved to Goldsboro. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday'aftrnoon at 4 o'clock from Qulnn-McGowen Funeral Home in Warsaw by the Rev. C. G. Nickens, of Kenansville, Grady's former pastor. Interment was in, Pine crest . Cemetery. j, Hj is survivedb y his wife, the former Dorothy Lewis -Blackburn, j of Warsaw; one son, Stephen Joe, of the home his mother ther, Mrs. Effie Grady, of Magnolia five sisters, Mrs. Bill English. Wal lace; Mrs. Elbert Baker, Magnolia; Mrs. Bernice Chambers and Mrs. 'Tom Harper, of Kinston; and Miss Grace Grady, Magnolia. ' i North Carolinians are letting an untold weal;h; of water slip on us d down their streams, the State Board of Water Commissioners said today. , , - An average of 29 billion gallons of water flows down the streams every day on its way to theoceans repr tenting a potential supply many times greater than the state's entire water needs for many years ,o come. Actually, because of a lack of sufficient development, the supply of ' stream water Tar Hrela : can depend upon Is only a fraction of the 29 billion gallon average " The dependable supply amounts to a little lrss than 2 billion gal lons a day, which is the total of water in the minimum flow of Tar Heels Are 7 f If - K ',' FIVE PEETTY GIRLS - There's nothing like a qulnlet of lovely young ladks to brighten a scene. ShoWn here are Miss Connie Hobby of New Bern ( center ) , the currently reigning N. C. Dairy Princess, and four 'dairy maids" from the N. C. . Department of Agriculture. They are, left to right, Bvtty Chapman, Yvonne Creech, Hazel Horner, and,; Frances-Wnamett. The ':dairy maids'' A 4& t .: Ail banks in Dnplld jCoOnty will b eloeee! My at 6th. They, will remain Weal Thursday, July I and to the afternoon front 1 e o'c r t - , . a 4 . tome liiiiflrane: Paster I!; Dean The appointment t Michael Pelt s acting dean of MountjOllve Junior College was announced tc Uf by President W Burkette Ro per. ' , t Plt, who holds the A.B. degree Rom State Teachers College, Troy Alabama, end the BJ. degree tvm. Duke Divinity SheooL win nssume tfie administrative duties nf Sanlel W. Tagg, Jr., who hu reeigned as dean of Mount Olive Junior College, effective June 80. in ord r to work on his PhD at Rmory University. Pelt is a native or Marianne, Florida. In his capacity as acting dean. Pelt will also retain his position as head of the Department of R: liglon. Pelt is a former pastor of the LaGrange Free Will Baptist Chu rch -1 1 M . , . MICHAEL PELT rail We Gf streams during dry periods This does not mean, the Board explain ed, i that 'at any given time the total of water in all the streams will amount, to only i billion gal lons, since the lowest flows do not necessarily coincide; . it does, man that this isa 11 the depen dable supply that can be figured for demands which are continous the year-round. ' Although stream flows this year are excep. tonally high, it doisn't take a long memory to know that the situation can be vastly differ ent. Minimum flow did occur in a- large number of the state's streams during the drought years of 1984 through 1958. The flow figures were developed by the Board in a study of . water Kenansville Jaycees i Wt- ....... " . Plan Big July 4 Event The Kenansville Jayeees have built the Jaycee Valley Miniatcre Golf coarse In Ken ansville. It is a meet attrae- - ttve Ooh Course located beside - Kenan Memorial AudUorlnm JAM i'Ptt , IM fm. m 111 jv aseept on naeay's when it evens at ZM aa, and stays ep nnttl JIM. s s On tb Fourth of JWy. the Jayoee plan to have a big celebration Each versen who pUya golf m that day gets his ' name to the box and latere will be a drawing of nitea around t:S pjn. Each porean whose name la drawn will Receive a nrlse. To do not have te be prseent te receive Tear prise. Thiprtaes have bees donated by many the aaerehante of . DopUn Cennty. And Ihey wUI be limited to one price Per person. Come play an (ret venr na me la the box. On Friday, June 4, play will be gin at I: p-m. Don't Forget Card Tournament Monday Night A card tournament is being spon sored by the Kenansville Garden Club, on Monday, June 30th, at 8:00 P. M- in the Kenan Memorial Auditorium. Games to be played are B idge, Canasta, Rummy, Set ba:k and rook and t mpting re freshments will be served. If one of the Garden Club mem bers has not contacted you, you contact th m and don.'t miss the big event of the summer. In case you can't think of a Garden Club members name call Mrs. E. W. Sadler, Miss Margaret Williams, Mrs. Christinj William, and they will help you get a ticket. resources and needs which will serve as a basis for legislatiye re commendations to Governor Hod ges and the General Assembly. ; The totals are based on recotds oi stream flow - obtain d -undo a cooperative program of the U. S. Geological Survey and the State Department of Conervatlon - and Development. They were computed from the records of gaging stat ions 'nearest the mou.h of each river, plus the yield of measured tributarf s, if any, below the stat ions. , , , , i "The Board by no means would"! contend that an of the high flow ofv-our streams' could be trapped for use, as that would be econo mically unfeasible," commented General J.-R. 7ownaend of Greens t f -if -:? j.-. 2 , . j are really becretaires for the N. C. Department of Agiculturc. Miss Hobby will be on hand Friday (June 27) in Cha. lotte for the sleetion of a new Dairy Princess An even dozen area princesses will comp te for the state title. ( Photo by John Mattox). ATI ptroceede from the Golf Coarse will be nsed for worth while prelects for Duplin Co unty. - Duplin Home Demonstration Council Meets The Duplin County Council meet tng will be held Monday, June 80 4nt 2:30 n m.. in th auditorium of 'he Agriculture Building in Ken- nville. Mri. Alts L Ko-n gay, Duplin Home Agent, said tday that all of the Home Demonsttion Clubs in the County are urged to make a special effort to be represented at the meeting. "We want each Cleb to have a vote on all issues ri' cussed and voted upon." she said. in- " .re H"- i Dp-"r)s tlon Clubs in Duplin County with approximately 600 women participating. 14 Duplin Farmers Vote In Wheat Referendum; Marketing Quotas Passed Fourteen Duplin wheat farmers voted in the June 20 referendum to determine if quotas were to be in f feet for the 1959 crop year. Of those voting 12 were in fa for of quotas and 2 per opposed. In order for the marketing quotas to remain in effect, a vote of two-thirds in favor of quotas was necessary over the United States. In Nonth Carolina, returns to date indicate that 867 have cast votes "for" and 62 have been "against" marketing quotas. If the voting in the nation fol lows the trend of Duplin County, wheat will be subject to quotas WGto boro, chairman of the Water Com missioners." Nor would all the flow be needed "The point is that the potential supply of water from stream is so much greater than the amount we are making use of. Much more of this unused resource can be put to work for North Carolines through proper planning and de velopment of facilities to hold the water when we get It tor use during low-flow periods when we need it. VRelease of the stored water can be carried out in such a way as to increase the minimum flows of streams to the benefit of every group of users homes, munici palities, industry, agriculture, and wildlife and recreational Interests." SouBdMiPay Farmers Totals $476,SQ9.S9 In '58 Grain Acreage In Program Declines Ve non H. Reynolds gave a stein warning to Duplin Farmers today to lake care and follow in structions when using insecticides to poison tobacco. "I do not want to scare farm rs," Reynolds, County Agen', said, .'But I would like to see them take all necessary precautions wh n putting out poisons to control to bacco worms and prevent a pos sible death.'' He points out that "All insecti cides are poisons." Som;- are much more toxic to the insect than to the higher animals and may be relatively safe (for man.) Oth rs are equally toxic to both insecls and higher animals and this re quires more careful handling. 'All ins cticides can be used safely if the proper precautions are taken," lie said. Iniu y from Insecticides may not always be immediate. Chronic in jury from continued exposure to FARMERS WARNED Insecticides Will Harm and Kill Man; Care Should Be Taken When Applying By Paul Barwtck The major portion of Duplin Co unty's $476,589.59 Soil Bank pay ments to farmers will be distri buted during July. Rufus Elks, Jr.. County ASC of fice manager, said farmers who have no violations will begin re ceiving their checks for tobacco, corn and cotton placed in the Soil Bank program early in July. Air ady approximately $20,000 in tobacco payments have been made. Second Primary Voting Saturday Constable Races i Second primary was called for I in two races for constable in Dup lin County. The vote will be Sat- urday, June 28, with the polls opening at 8 a.m. and closing at 6 p.m. In Rose Hill township, C. A. CavenaUgh and Frank Jones are the second primary candidates for constable. In Limestone Township, EL Ha mpton Kennedy and Tom Lanier and seeking the constable's office. Voting place in Rose Hill Town ship is Rose Hill Town HalL In Limestone Township, voting nlaces Rre: Beulavllle Town Hall; Cedar Fork, Mrs. Brinson's Store; and Hallsville, Linster Futrelle's Store. and excess acreage will be with penalty next year Farmers can still plant up to 15 acreas of wheat without penalty, but price support will not be available to them. The 30 acre feed wheat plan will also be in effect. The highest possible levl of price support will be aval lable to wheat farmers planting within their allotments. Capt. W. H. Grady Visiting In Duplin William Hampton Grady, Oap , wtn an oil tanker tain Signal Crop U. S. Army and The wreck occurred near Ed Commanding Officer of U. S. Army Hill's station on the Pink Hill high Aviation Flight Infantry Detach j way Quinn was driving a 1956 ment 3. is visiting his mother, Mrs I Chevrolet, going north, had given Hamp Grady. Capt. Grady is s'ation a left signal to turn into Hill's ed in the Panama Canal one. ana is on vacation now spending his time with his family. While Grady is here his family is vacationing in Pu rto Rica. They have two girls, Donna Louise 13, and Janet Lee age 4. Registrants Inducted The following r gistrants were inducted from this county on June 11 1958.: Harmon Ellis Register. Jr., Garlie Chasten, Jr., Alvin William B-.own Arlie Elmo Cavenaugh, Herber' Williams, Roland Smith., Charles Leamon Brown. The induction call for July is for men to be delivered on 22 July 1958. There will be 33 regit trants forwarded for examination on 23 July 1958. . , : tuent To Duplin Co. sublethal quantities may cause permanant damage to the liver and kidneys. In other words, toxic ef fects from insecticides can be built up in man's system. Research shows that weaable powders and emulsifiable concen trates are more dangerous to han dle than dus s because of the high er perc ntage of toxt; in the ma terial. Emulsion forms are espec ially dangerous because they are absorb. d more readily by the skin. Regardless of the insectici de, wash off any material as soon a It is spilled on the skin. Some materials are to be mixed and applied only with rubber glo ves and a respirator. Reynolds urges "Observe lab. Is and cautions given on the insecticide container." It will take only 1-500 of an oun ce of parathion to kill an average man of 150 pounds. This amounts to about two drops of the techni cal material. A Duplin baby near Under the wheat program, $6, 751 is scheduled to be paid Dup lin farmrrs by June 30. A breakdown of the acreage and money under each commodity Continued On Back Publish Early Next Week The week of July 4, we we will publish the paper early, do to the fact that la oar baalnea everyone 'ihaa to lake his vacation at the same time, and this same time is the Fourth of July week thia year. Please get all correspon dence and ads in ae early as possible. Commissioners Attend Meet A convention for County Com-missione-s was held Sunday thro ugh Wednesday at Carolina Beach. Thos? attending were: Mr. F. W. McGowen. County Auditor and Commissioners E. E. Kelly, Leon Brown, Lot Kornegay, J B. Stroud and Willard Hoffler. A full schedule of entertainments were planned for the commissio ners and their wives. Uncle Pete From Chittlin Switch SATS DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Looks like they're having a heap of trouble with them teenage mobs Franklin Quinn In Hospital, Wreck With Oil Tanker Franklin Quinn of Albertson sec tion was hospitalized, Tuesday even ing at Duplin General HospiaJ from injuries suffered in a wreck j station. He was meeting an oil tanker owned by Bartholomew Oil Com pany of Loulsburg and driven by Joseph Bryant Hollowell of Mt. Olive. The truck driver stated he saw Quinn's signal but did not think Quinn was going to cross the highway against on coming traffic On seeing Quinn's intention to cross over, he applied brakes. The tanker swerved to the left ami the right rear wheel of the tractor caught the right front of the car causing intensive damage. The driver of the truck was not hurt, Quinn suffered lacerations over his left eye, chest .'njurles, fractured pelvis and knee injuries. He le charged with failure to yield to right of way of oncoming traffic :::: Patrolman B. D. Burge was the investigating officer. . Beulaville died about two years ago from drinking a drop or two of Endrin from a can which had be n used and discarded on the trash pile. DDT. which is considered rela tively saife, would require esa. than 1-7 of an ounce to kill a man if swallowed j If any insecticide is swallowed, vomiting should be induced by giving a mixture of warm, soapy or salty water. A doctor should be called immediately. Duk? Hospital, in Durham, now has a poison control c:nter avail lable with expert physicians in the wq-rk. It called, ' they can give specific treatm nt for particular insecticides to fie local doctok if a person by accident gets too much of any inse:ticide in his system. Mrs. Williams Is Named Treasurer State Association I Mrs. Christine W. Williams, Re gister of Deeds of Duplin County, was installed at treasurer of the N C. Register of Deeds Associa tion in Chapel Hill on Tuesday f this week. William G. Massey of Johnston County was Installed as president Massey succeeds Mrs. Rubye D. Rhyne of Gatonia. Other officers installed to serve for the coming year were: Betty June Hayes of Hillsboro, first vice president and D. G. Kinlaw of Lumberton, second vice president and business manager. Three deputies from the Dup lin County office attended the two day conference which began Sun day. They were Doris Sltterson, Geraldlne Williams and Ruth Her ring. and school kids in Brooklyn. I cornt along in a day when a fel ler rolled his own cigarettes and his old lady rocked her own baby and I reckon I ain't fitten to com ment on the matter. But in my time a s'out switch from the near est tree cured most of them t:en ag diseases From all the publi city they give it. 1 reckon that: tr. e that growed in Brooklyn was: the only one they had around the? place. Their teen-age mob trouble is probably on account of the shortage of trees they got there. It was a sad day for American (continued on back) Potter's Hill Club To Have Barbecue Potter's Hill Community Devel opment Club will sponsor a barbe cue supper Saturday night at Ellis Turner's Store. The feed will get underway about 5 p.m. Thia 14 the first project (the club has had since organization which is designed to raise money to help finance community pro- : jects. DOXSCORB I I.C.IMltfaTS The Motor Vehicles Department sumary of traffic dratha through. 10 ia, June 23 1958: : . ; ; Killed This Year: Killed To Date Last Yeari , " 478 ' -v rm Tin if
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 26, 1958, edition 1
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