Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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- -9 K il t " -:: "Seashore-Prep League' uown . .gjoiw the ,,(, marsh Tlaat Coach Del Parkerson'e team en Tbuwday afternoon the r Warsaw- Joyed a nice we k of a the rain Prep team of the Seashore-Prep turn ; the trick with : Clinton last league took a found licking from Monday and also with the game ,a strong - eleven from Swansboro Friday with Wallace. This after 14 to 1. Hubert Merritt and BiU : noon the Ponlea travel to Rose Hill Sraughan led the loeer three of or a game. the four hits given up by the Swan I ''t. . sboro club.. You couldn't say they' "Little League" ; were power hitters i but Warsaw, ,. Th- Legion got back into the gave up sixteen walks. The Warsaw swing' after two weeks off the team plays host to Wilmington this, field as th rbmoed over the Jar, coming , Wednesday afternoon at the local High School Diamond wnue nauace wm wav.i 10 swans bora THE Minister's Desk By D. K. Parke num. Warsaw It's no wonder you're such a sissy" declared the bad boy. "Your pa and ma were married by the justice of the peace". Will', re ator.ed Independent Mary, "from the noise I hear coming from your hous., your pa and ma must have beeQ married by the Secre lary of War". Such might well be the case in many hom: in Duplin County. ,,; , , , Many homes are broken because of many reasons "incompatibility' Is the word most often used. It ounds nica but it hides a multl rude of sins such selfishness, jealousy pride greed v etc Why Is it necessary to continue acting . as children even into the marriage bond? The fact is it isn't neces wry. we hav so -many things to work fort hope for,; and be proud r Mrs. Norwood Boney read the of that we should seek to litt our. minutes of tlkr Semi-annual meet best iiijo tnarrlaK' T$aiA the oajyi lng that was held in January. She way to get theVrjutf false mi" tftyinit.:$utjUtJ3ad - W, Ulow ttttM 9)rs ,tt unnipeaASefrice DjprtnM whicS show Tarry iTTTfift Liw tin mi m;r nti-t"inf,(i n iTrnt nr-w-ratfflifTYirrfi -- rocn to najeaee. na swmorous.peirtfnQnubt inis .ntotuoea -oocna -about -reeenUyi "Thar married waa'very haps. Not for them the quarrels and, boredom that f ten beset man and: wife; Tbenone morning she came" tfown to ireak . 'fast cross' irriabl. (Sound fami Har?)' She would would-, hardly ' speak to her husband, let alone be f'nic. to him, He Insisted, that she " teU lm what the trouble1 was. With tear-,, in her iyeahe"i'.etlla ' t artf in mer eyes tie finally said: : Jot Green if I ever idream again vthat you . kissed another woman. Ill never snk to you as long as ..' I live.1 -iv ' Independence Day First Observed v.-. July 8, 1776 ; . The -first celebration, of the De cMration of Independen:e wag not held on July 4. It was held on July 8, 1T7(I four days after Congress officially adopted the historic doc ' umenl ' " n i' According to res arch experts with The World Book Encyclop dia patriots who, gathered ln.Philade ' . lphia- Independence Square are ,. credited with originating what has , bee,n an annual celebration ever 1 since. The great crowd heard John ' , Nixon, . prominent ; Philadelphlan, read ths . entire Decarallon. He stood on a towering platform ere :'f cted aeven years earlier, by' the '.Arorlcan Philosophical j So:iqty for the observation of a rate phe nomeon involving the planet Venus. .Bells pealed throughout ths day. V John Adam's letters mention ' chi if. .vines, possibly those of, Christ Chur , cb. As the rector of the church was a well 'known Royalist, the chimes t probably were 'rung without beno fit of clejgy."- - Not until July of the following year did it occur to the Philadel - phlans that the celebration should '? be repeated on July 4. - v. " A letter written by John Adams to his daughter tells the story of the next July 4, in 1777. Again bells oealed throughout the day. War ships anchored in the river vt re gaily decorated. Bonfires and fire works lit the sky In the evening. l , Candlis burned in the windows of nearly every home. ' - ' Congress adjuorned" for the day. ' ''The government dignitaries enjoy 'ed a special dinner in a Philadel ' phla tavern, with music, by a Hes ( aian band, which had- bern captur ed at Trenton. During the after dinner toasts, soldiers outside; the . tavern lired continuous volleys. : According to the World Book re seachers, this annual celebration of the Fourth of July spread slowly throughout the country. But, even to v July is not a national hoi 1 - 7 ! tV4 fates Law. ' By Joa Costiri ft cees 25-U. Lynn Hilton lead the ; Legion with four for six, Mkkeyj Walker, also with four for six was th: v wining pitcher. The Jaycees' were limited to four hits. On Wed nesday. of this week the Rotary tangles wdh hey1Jront running T.lAnc mtiA tti 4TriwAM. fair Am th' Legions.; All games will start at 4:3n P. M. Let's all go out and sup port our team. " . Annual Meeting Duplin Red Cross Held Friday1 . In the absence of Attorney Ro bert L, West of Warsaw who was call d out of the sounty on bus iness, Dr. H. W. Colwell of Wallace presided over the annual meeting of .the Duplin County Chapter, American Red Cross when it met here last Wednesday night June 25th . at 8 o'clock in the Chapter House, Dr. Colwell is Disaster Chai man for the local chapter and has bees a past Chapter Chair man. -.v..-y " t , wnicn snow fliseaiervlcea faia'ories. Health and Welfare Re porta. Pamlly i CounseUing, Kur J lough Verifications, etc, TheV Treasurer. Paul Ingram re' port d a small balance of only $370,431, He urged all who bad not lontributed to the 1858. Fund Cam paign to please do so. Judge Grady Mercer's Fund Campaign reports totaled 2,788.42 but 89 had to be sent to. National Headquarters. The report, of the Negro Division sent iff byi W. U Pierce who' was away a tsuinmer school' and could not be present showed a total of $400.01 which '.was several dollars b:ttet than, last year. - - J - Mrs. Lee brown's Jr. Red Cross report revealed ten white. achooH and nine Negro school had enrol led and the total collections of th combined schools was 8260.00 In addl ion to these enrollment fees the Jrs. shipped 76 gift boxes for their Overseas Project which were valued at $1.00 per box. " ' The reports of Msdamea Mattie Sailer and. Mary C Southerland, First Aid and Home Nursing Chair msm,f';;re8pectiyelyv t showed five class' a taught V under v each prq gram; A total of 82 First Aid Certi ficates were, issued and a total of 78 Home Nursing certificates' were issuf-d. ' v i s The Community Services report showed . innumerable pocket edit tion books, . comic books, current magazln s, playing cards, other games, and pencils sent to both Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune also father gifts to be used during D cembe!" Ifoir Chrimas Chjeenv In addition to Gift boxes for Men of the High Seas who could inot come home 'for . Christmas.' Our thanks go to the various Wometfs ClubClubs and other organizations who made th se gifts possible: In as much as there is a continuous need for each' of the above men tioned it may Is it hoped that the organua'lon will donate again this fall i and winter, contact the Executive Secretary , at the 1 Chap ter Officj in Kenansvllle. , i Mere T!::n Six Million Dairy Cows Verc Cfcd Artif iciollln 1957 -The number- of dairy cows- bred fewer da try ; cows mad? an even artificially from sires' that have -better showing.-Maine ranked, then demonstrated vi superior -. -breeding oualltl's keeps rising each year. Now. more than a fourth of U, S. dahy cows are bred i'trficlally. v A round ur report shows that more than six million U. S. dairy cows we-e tied artificially in 957. In North Carolina, 60,360 cows were br d artificially last .yearj orj 16 per cent of ine stote total...- In number;.. Wisconsin, was thelpounda- of - milk. Their daughters . . ... . . '' ' I t an. , j la .111. i'- leading State' with more than a million artificially bred cows. Min nesota followed with more than half a million, and then New York and Pennsylvania with a little less than half a million each. ' ' ' Per:entar?wiFe, states wlh tar Miss Joyce Daughtry iZr::X.c. ?i?i.: Photo By Kraft Stadioa t : I - ' ce uaugntry bets High Billing As Beauly Contestant; To AppearOn vision Miss Joyce Daughtry, Miss Golds boro of I960, iseing billed around most uuiy to aeceme -tbo. next Miss Nerth'Caroliiia and reprerlt the .Sate in the annual HIM Asb- rica' Contest at Atlirrtlc Cirw It J. " v '''J r:h itr r- Sh Is a native of Mount Olive, b ing raised on a farme about five miles west of Mount Olive in the Smith's Chapel section. Miss Daughtry. 20, is a rising Junior at Woman's College, Green sboro. She is a graduate of Mount Olive fcigh school This is the first time she has en tered the Miss North .Carolina contests and for that matter the first time, she has entered a local beauty ' pageant ; leading to the Mlas North ' Carolina contest. The State Contest will be held July 1013, in Charlotte. Miss Daughtry is, however, bo stranger to the beauty realm, - She is now Miss 82nd Airborne of the United States. This national title, was given her , recently 'in eliminations at Fort Bragg. She was sponsored by her brother Glenn Daughtry, who is a member of the 82nd Airborne. In winning the National Title, Miss Daughtry, defeated Miss New York- State, Miss Philadelphia and the second runner-up last year in the Miss North Carolina contest ' Those interest: d in seeing her can do' so this week. She is ap pearing on 'I've Got ASecret". the "Jack Paar Show", on Dave Gar fway' '"''r'day", and possibly on "The Ed Sulliavan Show.' Recently Miss Daughtry spent 4 days in Wilmington with Mrs. Han nah Block, who- is a leading aut hority on training girls in the South for national beauty contest. Sh has -oached many girls. . In reference to the Miss North Carolina and Miss America contests it should be pointed out that North Carolina is the only State in the United States that has more en tries in the Sta'e Contest than there-are enries in th: Miss Ame rica contest. ; Through all jof Miss Daughtry's recent travels. She has been cha peroned by JUrs.:;?. Lewis Bryan, a WU and OSassacBusetta. Heany SO per cent of the cows breed In thrise sta'e during 1857 were bred artlflcially. . ' , , j " Sires-u d for artificial breeding ar,proved- on the basis of. 'their' daughters' a" capacity for high milk; production." The proved wra use4 in artificial studi, in -1868 -were mated to dams averaging 10.628 averaged 11.30 pounds of milk, v V, Information v,. about " t artificial brtedjng serylce available in any community can be: obtained from thr county, farm agent or front T. C. Blalock dairy specialUt, N. C; Elate .College, ' ;..' " 'A-;',-. . : i It! a"' BkklSa' ef Goldsboro. f -- 'l: , ; : Seldom lias any girl vying for te title , of jMisa . North CaroUpafc-' ' fc -sk aeea licit! floweser, only the final hour willf aet-rmtne it tne newspapermen of North 'Carolina, and those people! ciose to pageants in uw past an any -real: Judge of how the final Judging will turn out She is th; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Daughtry. of. Mount Olive, and is a member of the Smith's Chapel Methodist Church, Drive Carefully During July 4 And Help Decrease Deaths On Our Highways The Duplin County Highway Pa trol will be out in force over1 the long July 4th: holiday weekend. Motorists using th roads of Du plin County will be given a max imum treatment so far as the high way, patrol is cone rned. ' ' Cpl. T. G. Brooks urges' all mo'or isfs in Duplin and adjoining Coun ties who will be traveling out of the area over the July 4th holi day to take extra care, when driv ing. In many instances it is the lack of concern for the other motorists which causes so many wrecks on the highways of this and other Stat s. Highway safety is important. There will be 581 Patrolmen wo rking around J,he clock through out the State. In Duplin County, from Thursday through Sunday Tfie Rom Toll C7 I M pvO of? the rood onrf rest w6e Pm 0000 and ready!'' ' 8,860 lost their lives b' Dr. Bavis- victorious Forttovse Dr. Rachel D. Davis ia Len oir County's new rr present -tive ia the General Assembly in the Boose of Represents Uvea. She defeated B. Cameron Langston, an old political fi gure Ia Lenoir county, by a margin of 129 votes. Dr. Davis polled 2,930 votes to Langston's 2,801. According to the News and Observer, which has political resources at its finger tips and shonld know about inch things Dr. Davis is too first woman ever to serve In the General Assembly from Eastern North Carolina. The history making victory was an nphlll battle for Dr. Davis. In the first Democratic Primary, she polled 125 votes las than Langston. The mar gin of victory in the second primary marks a major politi cal npset. It was an unusually large vote for a second primary with a total of 5,731 votes being cast Approximate ly 7,850 vote were cast In the first primary. In Mos ley Hall Township, Langston was. high with 193 votes to Dr. Davis' 175. How ever, one of the major reasons for her victory was registered in Trent, No. 2 (Moss Hill) where Dr. Davis compiled 240 -votes to Langston's 19. Trent No. 2 vo-d 259 in the. second primary as coinpared to 234 In the first primary- ices ;Builin County Offices will all I observe the . Fourth of July Boli gJSP The offices In the Court House the Board wf Xudoatloai "OffiieV the white and colored County Agents Offices, The JS, Jffit "C. Office. The Board of Welfare and The Board of Health offices will all be closed night, part of the men will be hol ding checking sta ions, and run ning speed clocks in the saturation program. Before going on a trip, such i'em' as the brakes, lights, horn and rear view mirj cts should b thoroughly checked. One thing which a lot of motori sts forget when planning a trip to make sure all tires, have the pro per amount of air in them and that they are In good condition. Another thing to remember is if you drink then be sure and don't drive. Drinking and driving an auoto mobile Jusjt don't mix. Staying within the maximum speed law and observing all traf fic signs is also important to the safety of all concerned. (continued on back) by Jerry Marcus ttwnkn toMr v ".n "re? ' CMiuttrw M.M mmUMP tbim strati RCheck Anil Deposition Excess Acreage InfDuplin County Begins ' The first measurement of allotted crops in Duplin County has been completed. j ' Rufus Elks, Jr., ASC office man ager, said tha re-checking and de- position of xcess acreage started Monday, it is hoped that the second round will be completed in "a couple of weeks'". "We will appreciate it if the far - mevs will give as ail the coop Ja - tlon they can," Elks said. "It will mean we will be able to finish this Job early." Ellis points out that this Is a big Job and that the ASC would like to complete the re-checking and d posi ion of excess acreage in to bacco, cotton and corn before the rush season comes on in the tob acco barning time. It is important that a tenant or landowner be p: esent when the ASC office repr sentative comes to a farm for re-:hecking and depos- 34.3 Miles Road In Duplin Have Been Approyed For Work Megin Immediate The State Highway Commission has approved and set up funds for work on seventeen Duplin Roads. This work involves a total of 313 miles of work throughout the county. The northejrn part c(f Dixon Road will be graded, drain d and State forces will apply Soil Top- Base Course to 1.1 miles of it. The following roads will be graded and stabiliz d: 3.7 miles of Turner Road; 4.1 miles of Dale and Teac hey Road; 1.5 miles of Dixon Road souinern part;, 1.0 mues or 10m CP & L Contests End 1 . Another-Big Year Carolina Power' ; Light Com pany's,H58 yrban Finer Carolina .,.f fi- a.. a ur w iu k vwoe nunc w. Finer Carolina ius mdrkj the half-way point in its 7th success ful year,' and completion of an esti mated , 5,000 comunlty improvement projects. The Finer Fai ms program 's in i s 6th year. The contest cover n area ot. 30,000 square miles with wo mllliorr "population in the two Carollnas. 8, N. Pope, h'ad of Of ft L's advertising depai tment under whose direction the contes's are carried out, reports that 118 towns are competing for top honors in the Fin r Carolina pogram this year. Each community submits re onrts and srapbooks illust-atine oroject accomplishments during the ver. Scrapbooks are due in local CP 4 L offices by July 15,, Pope says. Judging will be condii cted and winners announced dur ing the latter part of July. Fifty eight Carolina farm com munlties, representing well over half a million acres of farm and wood land, are competing in the 1958 Finer Farms contests which stresses soil and water conserva tion and other rural improvements. Winners in the Finer Carolina contest will collect an aggregate of $6,750 in cash and 10 honorabi mention plaques. Awards are made in three population classes. Leading Finer Farms communi ties will get $2,800 In cash awards. Appointments Made For Duplin At the final session of the North Carolina Couf rence of the Metho-, dist Church held in Wilson last week. Bishop Paul N. Garber of the Richmond Area read appoint ments for Duplin County as fol lows: Dist. Supt. of the Goldsboro Dis trict H. M. McLamb; Duplin Cha- rg?. C. G. Nickens; Faison, B.. By McCullen; Pink Hill; H. L. Hat rell; Rose Hill D. A. Petty; Sar' ecta, R. G. Spence; Seven Springs, T. C. West, Jr.; Wallace, A. F. Mc Clung; Warsaw L. T. Wilson end Wesley Circuit, Harley M. Owens,' Jr. A. S. C. Office vThe -Duplin County A. S. C. Of fice is now (located in the Agricul ture Building which Js the white brick build ng beside the Jail. . There i snt to be some, con fusion abr t the present location of this r JT , .0 fan N . Oi H. O. ition. .. Apmeone, will have to be present when the ASC reptdsent.-ftiv? comes by the farm to show where i excesg tobwco and other crops ar ! IO oe cut own. 1 wlu Mve a lot of tlme lf we j ca, dispose of the crop (excess ' acreage) on our lrst vlslt" h9 if O'Neal Raynor Has To Stay In Bed All The Time; Wants TV For Long Days Ahead O'Neal Raynor, 29, of Chinquapin I tie company though the media ef community, and now a! Whaley'i television. Days of doing nothing Boarding Home, in Kenansvllle, is but lying in b d are long ones. affhet d with a muscular disease and cinflned to his bed. He has been at Whaley's Board ing Home since January 27, 1958 O'Neal would like to have a lit- McGowan Road; and 1.2 miles of the Frank McGowan Road Work ojjr,: these particular roads is ex pected to be completed on or be tore September 1, 1958, at an tsti mated cost of $40,471.00. . State forces will grade and s'a bilfce the following s ven county roads: 0.6 mile of Albertson Road; 3.8 miles of Gavin Road; 4.1 of Beasley Mill Road; 3.1 miles of Frederick Road; .1 mi of Deaver Mill Road; 0.5 mile of Whitfield Mill Koad; and 1.5 miles of Peter- son KOad. Work on these roart. I. will be compl.ted on or before March 1, 1959, t an estimated cost of $34,390.00. Out of special funds, the follow ing; Duplin County roads will be graded, t drained, and State forces wiU 'ifkgiiNt for Aa. L1ng: "fa miles of Wfllace- 1 L'?!. ' ,!Ules 01 canco - school Road. Work on thes oenoai nosa. worK on thes; roads I i expected to be finished on or I befor August 1, 1958, at an esti mated cost of 34, 139.00. I OnMLunds have been set up for i"ujT-.iiKe inese, ine is encumbered until work plettd.pn the jobs. .... ,11. . m ., money is com cees Plan Picnic The Warsaw Junior Chamber of Commeroe'v.will have a "Family Picnic and Fishing Con'est." al Taylor's, pjnd in Faison, Wednes day afternoon, July 9th, from 4 p. m. until 7 p. m. 'Prizes.; will be awarded to Jay oees for largest first cought and also for; the largest fish caught by a Jaycee." ' V, Letters will be sent to all Jaycees ia' to other arrangements by Pic nic and Contest Chairman Joe Cos tin. ;.,. "We' would like to see all Jay cees and their wives show up for the outing," Costin said. Uncle Pete From - SATS DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The ' fellers up at the country store Saturday night was discus sing this Acting President arrange ment between Ike and Nixon in case of a emergency. Ed DoQlittle was agin it, allowed as how ' It would set a trend to have two politicians fer ever job. I admit that having 'em line up single t the public trough is bad enough, and when they start lining up double it'll get as expensive as lend lease to Russia during the wWtf$M'. 'VJUif K the trend didn't git out of hnd, it might be a good thing. We could have, tor Instant a Gov ernor and a Acting Guveraor. You take 'the)' Guvernor, he ain't got time to attend all the Sunday sch ool picnic and -political rallies in the Citato and git any work done. HeetuVt open new highways, ded icate new buildings, crown the Onion Queen and the Potato Quenn Class Reunion To Be Held July 5 . A Thav- : classes of the Kenansvllle School of 1830, 1831, 1932 and 1833 are having a Joint class reunion wlth'aV picnic supper at the Ken ansvllle School Lunch room on Sa turday,. July 5 at 5:00 p.m. All persons, who. were ever, members of these classes and all teachers who ever taught any of these clast ses are nvitea. JB.SV4A VUJlll " This has been a sore subject with Duplin farmers in the past. Time , has b. en when the excess acreage would not be remeasured an de troyed until over mid-way the bara . ing season was over, 1 Elks says tne deposition will be completed within two weeks if ' the farmers around the County cooperate. Bu despite this, Mrs. Whaley savs thnt he is "The sunshine of our home." In order to give O'Neal that com pany he wants, the Warsaw Junior Chamber of Commerce has take it as a proj; ct to raise enough money " purchase a television set for him. Anyone wanting to contritute to M wrri'""hile project can do so by contacting any member of the Warsaw Jaycees. No elaborate television set is co One which will requi-e as little upkeep as possible is desired But the important thing is hat O'Neal get a television set as soon as one can be secured and one can not be secured without money. Whaley Home For 30 Day Vacation Warrant officer, Milton J. Wha ley, U. S. Air Force, ia spending 30 days leave with his family in Portsmouth, Virginia and relatives in Duplin County. He will leave July 6th for an assignment in Peu rto Rica. His wife is the former Ella Tay-1 lor of Warsaw, and they have two children, Tommy of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes of Manhattan, Kansas. His mother, Mrs.' Jeanette Wha ley, lives in Beulaville. Warrant Officer Whaley has a to tal of 22 years service in the Navy and Air Force combined. His last assignment has been at Homstead Air Force Florida. Chifllin Switch and at the same time be handling the legislature, making official ap pointments, dodging all the issues, and doing the things a good Guver nor is supposed to be doing. It might be good fer the coun try if we had Farmers and Acting Farmers. The Farmers could git the crops laid by and the Acting Farmers could go to Washington and tell Congress how to run the farms. That way we could get Continued On Back Kennedy and Cavenaugh Win Constable Race Tabulations for the second pri mary held on Saturday May 31, show that the vot in Rose Hill. Township for Constable was a close one with Aruthur R. Cavenaugh de testing incumbent Frank Jones by 93 to 91. v. . In Limestone . Tc-wmV'v. alsn a race for Township ConVable, won by a vote of 238 to 122 for Tom Laner. Voting in th separate p- 2 nets Wfsoltowsjemv- e nler 45llfcMeaV1857Han5Wne. Lanier 48 Vnd Kennedy 23.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 3, 1958, edition 1
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