Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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; 1 i! 3V7J t t'';v'"v'-. " T,V ' W Pcn3S;; rt . . -wis jr.is.week..-.; Mill ly 1 H ' t.'" . .!'Utv i acji " ' H IK .. . it iintiti -i !l nM A-1 1 r a I. it1, "rfoi ,.a ,s ; , : lri, ,WM ins ! r V 4 "n i " i. .in in i. m ir ii n n iii.ii i i K TiVfy'ili 1 i r., -Aiwh'j st VCLKSXXV.. VvNo. 35 , !!JKI,.! f,,' ' o KEANVIEpRTli CAkuUA. .THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1958; CW a MJi wartt umwa-iaMIt ;. a.M eaMda If. tt .' ' ' "! I I I III I .. MM 1 1 M II '4 ' ' By rmd Barwlefc - ' A bcw'uM bu bea louad 'tor rabbiu. .AltboUgh' the r ulU are cot conclusive O. W"BuckM Brad thaw says that rabbits to his bro- Jiler home "(Lflnltelv ben.ftt hl I chjeken. with increed consmn- l:; J-l' ""- 'ohvih, w. 1 " (" , li th, broiler business for : sev- .oral months. He, has always heard ' that the more " chicken, eat, the faster they wlU put on ,w .Ight'-v With this Idea In mmd, he cided " to experiment with- 10.000 uruuen uy placing iout raooim in , the house to keep the chickens Et- ft RABBITS JAtJSE GROWTH - Dependent i-'.iKS-KaDoiw.'jong note -Wraa -iwr-TTv snown -oewu.Mi)rucn-Hlw':r . sliflc growth, in-'JUimbers,, are be J pe Pupltt)" AasiiUnt 'Agents with ,;'i'hotoy Jul Barwlck.) ' Ing use to'-Jhit '(pounds on bro-, two; of the rabbits used in Bra-' , v ' i-.. 0.- M'i.. - . J .XJ . . :U. ii' v. J. ar . i WW gmmrn. wL - M". - . u . . The production and Storage of - Grain could determine . the fu 1 ture success of livestock and po u ultry production in Duplin Cou ' t nty according to Ralph Sasser, .' Assistant County Agent.'' 'r . - Just how far Duplin County i''- "and Eastern N. C. can go toward " Poultry and .Livestock . Product ion depends on many: factor;; 4 and one very important factor - iV is local grain production and sto - rages. "We cannot expect to com .' - pete with the mid . Western and " Northern producers of livestick end poultry' if we continue? our , c present trend of picking and shel t ling our corn early, selling to-out l Of- state markets then in turn il .buying the same 'corn back at " an increased price in the spring , and summer," JSasserrsaid, :,y v Diiplin County produced near ,. ly 65 thousand acres of corn in 1957. It is estimated that nearly 23. of this, corn was sold early at a' higtf moisture ponteii . and ' at a lower pride than could have y i ,been received if dryed and stor- ' ed. Should-this .corn be held in . Duplin County;.' it could have fed about 30 - '35 millon bro ilers or r about 1250,000 top hogs. "We, cannot continue ouV incre asp in poultry and livestock un less we thing of increasing pur grain acreage, yield "and storage 'V warn Safe Robbery! The entire, life savings of twqi . Clasplie,!, 75-yea-bldi gro,vJof ' Warsaw, was stolen last week when three Negroes entered his house, and Walkeafdtt with his safe. AA fx. Sheriff Ralph Miller said Ado lph Skeef Wilson," Roland Cart ton and Dock Brewington.are in Duplin jail each under ; $10,000 bond awaiting trial in' October term of Criminal Superior Court. Approximately .$5,000 ,t was in the safe. Sheriff MiUeraW ,$l, 100 has been" recovered' howev er, between $3,500 and "'$4,000 Is stUl missing and, bellffver Wil--, son knows where- it is and r em s' s. to telL;;, ;?;.; ; r ' . . It is pointed , out that Wilson was the leader of the gAng who 1 ok the safe from Glaspie's 1 luse.' ''fZ'Xtfi 5 t' .'I thrpe have confessed' their , ,1 ia t'-.e roLbery. . - i ird uj, ' , 1 . ! tur the rabbits help the broilen," he said. "I came out sev : nishts and watched the rab bits dart Iron) one end ot the bro - - il., h, f th- 'nther ; uid .tlr the 'chickens. first thing the, .rf.bil EEL WM U.' .'iv . IV, " u it "i"-i Tri rV'.. . ,sistant Coupty Agent speclaltalng In poultry, said "getting chickens to eat as much of the time' as pes - s,,)mprtaat,? He added, 'Al- perlment are not complete, evid - ence pomis CO a powoie cuncius - ion that rabbits in a broiler house ftl G? W,'"1 ,BuckM vra8shaw, Upon Adequate on the farm or through large co mercial - concerns." i Sasser said. The Grain Production and Ma rketing Committee from N. C, State College; will hold a coun ty wide meting at the Duplin County Agriculture Building Se ptember, 117, 1958 at 8 p,m. All farmers and, businessmen iner ested in grain production and storage are cordially invited to attend. This . meting is set up so that is should not last too long and also cover production by George Spain. Production. Ed Coats of-N. C. State College wUl cover Farm Building, drying and storage. Dr. H. E. Scott will co ver thev Insect storage problem.1 J. B. Lrinsey of the Fish and Vyidlife Service wiir'cover ' Ro dent Control J. C. AVells will com mefnt on. Disease problems? in Grain ' production and - storage. H., C. Bayiock will handle the A.. S.'C.' part of the grain pro gram," O, W..v Faisow will handle .the Grain Garding problems. inis. snouia pe one oi tne most important meeting held by the Duplin County Extension Servi ce In' Dypliii County this year. Our production and storage of' graiflj could determine the future of poultry and livestock in Dup lin County.' ' .: f. The ; annual J Harper ; Reunion wW-iheUtIp.v'RunHigh School, peepRunNbrth Carolina-September 14, 1956. The bu siness meeting and program will begin prpmritly. at 12:00 O'clock Mr. Charles, McCuller of Kins ton willf be; the guest" speaker. At 1:00. O'clock 'a picnic Wch will, be enjoyed by all. All taiem berg of '"the : Harpe- family, and their friends are. Cordially "invi ted,and urged, tq attend,, y $ it; F: Crci'PTA The B. F. Grady P.. T, A. wiV me t Monday, - September IS, st T:30 p. m. in the school auditorium, with, social, hpr ,tQ ffollpw.. All parenls , and teachers- are -urged to attend, v ",;v This will be t business meeting ' wlU jrat more : pwiirfg on birds over an elght-eek period." ' So fr 1 known rabbiu do! not can disease Whldi can be QU rMntrted by chickens. : ril .M'aiii 'kiutlMr 'fliwk M Til never raise another flock ot chicken, without putting rabbiU in, :.th. Si lit PUJ . " " ,, vi., - tlve does expected to be on the .vvlthln two months. Brad- , thaw can see no ' reason for not paving, sufficient rabbits to keep . lot In the house and get fat in a , nurry., ou nave 10 neei repiacins shaw's .broiler house to keep. the A3 Mary Alice Breaks Leg i...' ..By ..Hazel ..Brinson On December 5, 1918, Mary Alice Whaley. a beautiful and perfect baby was born. She" en joyed the usual childhood games and seemed to have a talent for music. Before she was six years of age she Could play se veral selections, on the piano af ter hearing them played in a musical recital. After .attending one particular recital she went .home and gegan playing. Her mother had never heard Mary Alice 'play this piece before but was overjoyed, when her baby told her, f This is Bertha's piece.' She played with only two fingers but the rhythm was there. One sad day in 1922, when Mary - Alice was only 4 years of age she was stricken with Scarlet Fever.' During the latter part of her convalescense, she iwent to her piano for the first time alter her illness, after poun ding for some time -the; realiza tion came to her that she could hot hear. That dread disease had left her deaf and in a short time her speech was practically gone. - It seemed ' that : Mary Alice's loved ones could, not give her up but after much praying and nany preparations she was taken to the deaf school , at Morganton to begin her ; education.) Her ed " - 4eotttaned en back) v, .r Grain ft i James Kenan Rolls , ma i n - m . f ig1 f Ce, OWansDOrO At I .The sooohomore studded team -APe TOP?,nmr?.,?iaaf? W8 " vl ,ea(rt have .udv tough- I thl. week in Swansboro's - nB niOffMI tfHTTl UUIT tHMr mnt m uixon last wok Ane ngers re uy got their season off to fly ing start as they ran roughshod over a , fighting but "completely outplayed Dixon eleven by a too 45-0. Coach Bill Taylor certainly did not try to ran up me score on iixon "DUt instead took the opportunity , to give all of - his boys -some experience be cause a fabulous total of 40 boys caried the block and gold co lors of aJmes Kenan into the game. The Tigers second team & reserved actually played more Lthan the starting eleven, very lit tle is known in Warsaw about the team 'from Swansboro be cause he Tigers have not met .hem before either as they had never met Dixon but this team from Swansboro is known to be big and rugged. This Friday ni ght promises to be a little more of the rugged test for the Tigers and should be a "more interest ing game to the non partisan fans anyway. Swansboro is reported to have some fast backs who like to run and the Tiger backs pro ved last Friday that some of them can really go hard so this could be a wide open game wh ich is always a very interesting One to the fans. Against Dixon L little pint-size Hubert "pepso" Merritt came out as the leading ground gainer as he ran the ball 8 times for a total of 110 yds. and. scored two touchdowns on 61 and 11yd. runs. His average Co.:Council HOC A."- ,Tfr. i Mel Sept. 4 The DupliA County Council of Horn a Demonstration Clubs met Thursday, SeptenibeV 4, at 2:00 P. M. in Kenansville. The meeting was called to orderby Mrs. C, Li at the school. Sloan, President and the group The' FHA Executive Council sang tha United Nation Hymn. The h- Id 'its first meeting of the'tnew devotion was given by Mrs. Gra- year on September 1. in the heme ham Teachey of -the B. F. Grady, economics department at the c Club. The minutes of the last mee hool. The committee m mbers cas ting were read by Mrs. J. B, Str-1 cussed schedule of meeting' oud Secretary, and the Treasurer, itiation, yearbooks. District Rally report was given by Mrs, Willardi "-'iw fn.- di p"- p'OBr?ms Westbrook, Treasurer, 37 members were present and 16 clubs repre- sented. -. Four clubs voted to take six Ex change Students for one week end and entertain them In their home. Discussion was held for Achieve m nt Day Plans and Committees It was voted to have a picnl: sup per and Talent Show for' Achieve ment Day with Mrs. J. W. Aycock of the Teachey Club In ch&rgn ot the Talent Shew. - It wus vot d that each club work on the Home Demonstration State Building Fund and reprrt what they had done at Achieve- mpnt Dfv. Mrs. David Williams his been sel cted from the Southeastern District as the delegate' to the Associated Country Women of the Wo-ld Conference in EWenburg. Scotland next August, Mm. Will-'n'- i? member of the Rockflsb Home Demonstration CUib"., ; It's A Small World On Tuesday of this week : a gentleman from Lenoir Mr. Tim Parks visited Kenansville. This was his first trip back here in 49 years. It was then that he came to Kenanville a a young man atr attended Grove Academy. '. S Parks came to Kenansville in 1909 from Huhtersville In Meek lenbergi County. He stated that he had wanted to come back as. he' ha4 : always . retnembered" he, people of Kenansville as being so kind and .friendly. Parks 'stated that it did not look the same but he remembered quite a num ber of people. :;;-" r One of his very olose friends at the time he attended the Ac ademy was the .late, Lawrence Southerland. 4 In i talking ' with Mrs. Southerland and comparing children as old" friends ; do, an unusual' - thing was discovered., Theifr ! (ions were just . about the same age,' both of the 'jsbyS had been Working in Atlanta in Lock head Air Ctaft plant ar the same time. I Parks!; sor , was -..-transfer red - to: the missile division in Sunnyfield, California about four weeks ago and Lawrence South erland Jr., was transferred to the - same, plant' about three weeks later. Well, it is still - a small . world, and maybe : some day the" two boys will meet. By Joe Cost in Over Dixon 45-0 , . Warsaw IMS Fnday Nieht I r-w thoM . vsv the night was a very high I Vi' . JTjJ"8" 8 IBlSrt' did WmseTf ' very pnud aa. Sf vlp is O M . 1 J erage per try and the little sco oter also scored two touchdowns. One of Blanchard's tallies was a beautiful 45 yard run right thr ough the middle of Dixon line. David Benton another little fast stepper scored Kenan's first T. D. on a plunge from three yards out. David picked up 30 yards in his lour trys. Danny Batts ran for 56 yards in seven trys for an average of eight yards per try Danny made a fine run of 19 yds. to score in the opening minutes but the tally was nul lified by a penalty. Straughan, the Tigers stylish little quarter the game. Straughan, the 23 T9T back did a fine job throughout the game. Straughan threw and completed two passes of 26 and 31 yards both for touchdowns Continued on back June Ann Smith Heads B. F. Grady FHA Chapter June Ann Smith has been instal- 811 office for the general grab led as president of the B. F. Grady tice of Medicine in' Faiso'h' last Future Homemakers of America week. His of ice is in the D. New- Club for the 1958-59 school year. Other officers who will be serv- ing with her are: Carolyn Waller, vice-president; Nell Garner, s c- retary; Glenda Scott, treasurer; Faye Kornegay Reporter; Sandra Herrlngk 'parliulm ntatrian; Efalne GfadV -histnrlant :Jd. -Xrirt&eiv. .song,: leader; Patricia ist;JUnda Lou Smith, thern Dunn, jholtalfty,' AHc& i'.rvc Smith, recreation; and Loug aiv Harper, projects. -.' Officer were installed at , the first matting of the year, S pt- ember f in a candlelight ceremony Initiation for new FHA members will be September 17-19. School Bus Drives Be Paved-3 Schools Plans for the pavement of ac cess drives to three Duplin Co unty Schools have been approved by the State Highway Commis sion. The Duplin County projects were among more than 100 gi ven official approval by the Com mission at its August 30 meeting in Raleigh. The total estimated cost for the State-wide projects is $169, 463.58. Estimated cost for the Duplin County project iis $3,900. In announcing the approval, Secondary Roads Off icer Haroldl Makepeace said it is hoped that much of the work can be accom plished during this construction season, although he indicated it may be necessary "to hold some of the projects over until the sp ring of next year because of wea ther or the pressure of heavy work loads. The three Duplin projects in clude paving school bus drive ways and stabilizing school bus parking areas at Rose Hill- Ele mentary School, Duplin, Central High School,! and Chinquapin Elementary, School. . ''.'. Y9:.'.,.y ,.-'... ' Mwfioads Improved In Duplin ''The State Highway Commis-' aion has approved and 'set up funds for road wrok in ; Duplin County. ,( ThiS 'work involves grading, draining nad applying Soil Top Base. Course, tot 14 mile of Boney road? , grading, n and stabilizing five, roads - 1,7 miles of James Roa'd; ,L4 miles of Best Road; 4.4 2 ; miles -ot "Providence- Church Road; and' 3-rhile of Jones .Road. It is anticipated .that tWQrk ,on these- ifbads; will f et completed on or before November'!!. 1959,' at an estimated cc '$34.139;L Unce lunas nave neen Kmprwinr-wneii. ancscu. for similar projects the , money is encumbered until thework $s completed. -. Or OS i wW ."Air' OPEN WED. P. KA.- SI A .& F Store in Warsaw 1nS'-t announced 'that thev ire- now Open fon Wednesday afternoon.1 t k a i many cuswrnemJls Julian Armstrong, manage?'- ofNWfcAs of Warsaw & surround the store, advises us thaf -thiii tne Store, advises us thaf'4hii(Hjai.iQ a t, i i-. i is an added service to his cus tomers and also to his eriiteyW ees, and invites every one 't6' - yi4 sit him on Wednesday afternobm i A NEW MACHINE The Duplin Times is very h. ppy to announce that they have another Linotype Machine. It is not a new machine, but it is new to us and we are all very happy about it. Now we feel that we can serve you more thorough ly, more efficiently an'd more quickly. We have been forced to eliminate so many stories of, in terest because of lack of time with only one machine to do the work for two papers. About two years ago we planned to take this step, and now it is a dream that has materialized. Come in and visit us and take a look for yourself. Earl Stroud is the .op erator for this machine, and h(b is very proud to show it off. ; MAKES DEAN'S LIST Duane Sue Batts of Magnolia was one of the 302 students ill the School of Liberal Arts at Wake Forest College who made ' the dean's list for the spring se rnester of 1958. To make?! the I dean's list a student must carify j at least 12 semester hours and maintain an overall average pf B or better. NEW DOCTOR ' Dr. Lester Earl Watts openeel ton office building. Dr. and Mrs. Watts are residing in the C. A. Decker apartments. Mrs Watts is tne former Jo Anne Biitler of Grensboro. She is an R. N. and wil1 Practice vflth Dr. Watts. Mm- Annie W. Brown Will be Tepuoam ior ur. wares, wei B.OXSCORE c.mHAvt RALEIGH The Motor Vehi cles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a.m. Sept. 8, 1958 Killed This Year: 645 Killed To Date Last Year; 716 Mr, & Airs: Raynor Receive Ceriiis And Badaes 32S0 Hours Service On Tuesday morning. September 9. Mrs. Odell Raynor of Wllfafc;;, RFD, was presented "The Mori tor- Back To School 1 Dance - Sept. 17 All High School students -'-of Duplin County are invited, to attend a Back-To-School Dance to be held in the Armory ,;.in Warsaw on Wednesday Night, September 17 from 8:00 p.m. until Midnight. Skeeter Williams Band ; will furnish the music. Think ofi'it, Boys and Gilds, A whole even of fun and dancing for only 25c. This dance is sponsored by the Jaycees of Warsaw, and the Jaycees and their wives Will'-belj s Briley, State Highway Pa chaperones. Last year about 400 High Sch ool boys and girls of Duplin Co unty attended the dance. ! 2 Duplin Men Arrested With ? . Two Duplin men have lfcarned that selling bootleg whiskey can be costly. ' . ' . Two raids by the Duplif She riffs Department-, Saturday .tur ned up Ralph Price, of lbert son Township; and Earl Ckr?, of Wolfscrape township; a i bpot leggers. . i Each is out of jail on! $500 bond pending their 'trial in, Co unty Court. f X , - Price ' was arrested with; 18 one-half- gallons!! an& one quart jar of illegals whiskey, in His.pos- session,,,.: . t.-j: i Car r possessed a part of avpint of.TJodtleg' whiskey one pint of ABC whiskey sand ia On the raid were Sheriffs? De puties W. JO, Houston, Roflney Thigpen and ConsUblaCyHiJl, h. Brooks btore, Warsaw Out "11 Ap.& 45 years of service to iii um, n. DIWA8 jjcpttruncm Store in Warsaw is selling out of "business. A. Brooks and M. H, - Bir.oowner's u, that this was a"vVery hard decision to make, but because of advice of the doc tors 'Brooks fels that it is nec essity that he make this cha nge.'1 Barr has not stated his plaris at this time. Both of them 'say that they are planning to sell to' someone who will love War saw -as they do. .Brooks came to Warsaw in July of 1913 as a young man from Roland, North Carolina. He sta rted his store in the building now -occupied by Farmers Hardware and Merchandise Company and stayed there until 1933 when he bought the building in which he i9-.now located, and has been there since that time. In 1916 he married the former Mary Ellis who has worked with him in the, business in every way. Mrs. Brooks was a constant compan ion and helper in the store un til just a few years ago when she retired. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have en deared themselves to the peo ple of Warsaw. They hae alw-1 ays been most active in all Civic affairs and Brooks has been a staunch supporter of the schools in every way, having been a co operative helper and generous giver to the schools many pro grams. They have raised two fine daughter, Frances, Mrs; Ha rry B. Stien who now lives in AWooks i0Us Service Award" by Lt. Ch;ir:es G. Blackard, Jr., of the Filter Center Ground Observer t-rop in Durham. This is a" most unusual award as only 12 or 15 have been presented in the entire state. For 3000 hours, -Mrs. Raynor has been in the fire tower at Chinquapin spotting planes for the Ground Ob- Boy Near Wallace Killed By Hit Run Driver A nine-year-old boy was kil led just east of Wallace Friday nieht when he was struck by a hit and run driver on NC 41, Pfc trolman, said Blobert Lee Stukes was killed while walking behind his grand father as they came from a store abput 8:10 p.m., Briley said. The patrolman said the boy was str uck when an automobile, driven by Gordon Newkirk, Route 2, Rose Hill, left the road, The dri ver did not stop, he added. The grandfather, according to Patrolman A. S. Butler and Dup lin Deputy Sheriff N. D. Boone, did not know the boy was str uck until he arrived at his home in Wallace and found that his grandson was missing. The young victim was dead when neighbors went back witih the grandfather to find the boy. Briley said that the boy and his grandfater were facing traf fic when the accident occurred. A witness to the incident was in a car behind Newgirk's auto mobile and was able to give the patrolman the license number. The victim was eating an ice cream cone before the impact. Briley addecUT '. and melted ice cream wa foundon Newkirk's car. ';'' ::.ri,v:''J,! vj. : ! i Briley said he has charged Newkirk with drunken, driving and hit and - run ; resulting ia death. , All are Netfroe. iimnidr I ( Of Business Fayetteville, and Dorothy, Mrs. M. H Solomon who lives in Gre ensboro both are married, Fran ces has two daughters and Doro thy one, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks' life was saddened very deeply se veral years ago when they lost their only son, Sidney in an au tomobile accident. One happy thing about the whole situation is that when A. Brooks retires, he is still plan ning to live in Warsaw and be a part of the town as he always has been. M. H. Barr has been associa ted with A. Brooks for the past 20 years. First as an employee of the store and since 1950 he has owned an interest in the business. Barr has been a hard worker and has grown with the store helping to make it one of Warsaw's leading Department stores. Barr came to Warsaw about 35 years-ago and is married to the former Florence Moore. They have three fine children, two girls and a boy. As A Brooks Departmqit Sto re closes its era this week with a wall-to-wall sale, they are still keeping their customesr in mind and giving them every oppor tunity to take advantage of the bargains in store,. The Times wishes Barr good luck in his new venture and Brooks conten tment in knowing that he has completed a job, and has done it well. M. H. Barr server Corps. Sgt. Bufort A. Smith Sector Sergeant for Southeastern North Carolina was present for the occasion and complimented Mrs. Raynor for her good work. Odell Raynor was presented the same type of certificate for 2t0 hours of service. This presentation took place at M. L. Lanier's Store near Chinquapin. Continued On Back Carter, Guest Speaker Band Boosters Club Herbert L. Carter, Professor of Music and Director of Bands at East Carolina College. Greenville was guest speaker at the Band Boosters Club of Beulaville Thurs day night. Carter spoke on the "Value of bands." He emphasized the impor tance of music and stated that music was one thing that every na tion had in common, and the im portance of music in our world today. He also stated the necessity of uniforms for the Beulaville Band. Band Director Bob Craft of the Beulaville school, presided and urged members to participate in the club's fund-raising project, in behalf of the school band. It was also noted that members should work to complete the calendar project as soon as possible. Mr. Craft stated that the first day ot sales for the calendar was terrific and insisted that the good work should be kept up. The members of the band have been praised many times for their ability and when afriifwrms re secured they will be able to par ticipate in many more activities. Anyone -that Is interested in the band, whether you have a child or .: not, is urged to help In the fund raising project. We would 11 be proud to see ow band dressed in uniforms and march in the parades. along with the other schools. A -a t ft
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1958, edition 1
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