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"(4 Tv;o Sections t r ' 14 Pcges i7 . Thrs :Vieek l I VOLUMBXXV No. 40 ; KENANsi'ILLfi.iNORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 16, 1958. Conttei KM outride thia ares lo N. C; $S.00 outside N. C. f ? si t 51,1 -vrX V1 ' ' s y I -tr li CH3TS Mr. Cagle Kou'pton ' suffered severe leg- bruises . and wastak'en to, Bower Cllai? In Pink H3 ,for treatment when. 'she was dragged about 72 feet dowa a road on Wed nesday afternoon awhile trying ;to stop' a car In which rer adapted daughter apparently was abducted by the child' parents. " ' v; An alert Was Immediately 'order-' ed by State Highway Patrol foi her brother, Stacy Brice Ranbon o' PayetteviHe, . on charges ofhit-and-run -driving resulting in per sonal injuries and kidnaping, f According to reports, the Eirl Mary Chtherine Houston, ige 3, has been oared for by Mrs. Houston and her husband since she was born, as Ransom and his wife were law picked up the girl at the Hous ton's Store on the Beulaville Road, i Mrs. Houston ran to the moving ar and while trying to s'.p the tho road until sne feu on tae ve- : c. ... hlcle and witnesses say thai the back fcfreels of the car rm ovr both her legs. The car was aa 1953 or M Chevrolet with Oklahoma lic ense plates. - '. '.(. , Ransom was not known to have any connections in Oklahoma, but officers thought the car may have belonged to his father-in-law. Last inquiry from the;. Sheriff office reported that the abductor have not been found aa yet ", 4 TYSON LAMER PROMINENT LYMAN FARMER PASSES - Tyson-. Lanier of LyfJartell snown tobacco warehouseman1 and prominent Duplin farmer an bus- tness man' died early Monday at a Klnston hospital. Mr. Lartjer had Jjjen i ashed to the hospital Sun day aft r suffering a stroke. ' Fum-ral . s.rvices wer held M (he Bethel Presbyterian Cnirdh on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. The Rev. Ried Erwin, pastor of the church, officiated Interment followed in the family cemetery. ; ; t Mr. Lanier is survived by htf wife Mrs. Clora Williams Lanier one son. R. H. Lanier; one daug hter. Miss Doris Lanier; a brother On Food Handling Are IrtEKect i Included in the revised food handling regulations are "Tem porary .Food Stands" are rsta bllshements operated by civic, urch, clubs, or almiiiar groups such as at fairs, carnivals, cir cus, 3 ' public exhibition, or oth similiar gathering for a period of one week or less. " "Drink Stands'' Include drug stores, ta vrens, and similisr places-which lo not serve lood but uses glas ses! These, places will be rated with a small grade card. All drug stores .will .either .operate ; 100 ngle ' service, - that being only, paper service. or v.come , under the restaurant standards. ;H , . "Temporary Restaurarfts" are ones in connection fwith; .'fairs, carnivald, ect ' VThese have' to meet the standards of the regu lar restaurants with: the excep tion of walls, ceilings, or floors." The revised r regulations f are hore explicit as to the -require-; Cousie Best "(c) . i mentsv General prialtias, as found hi the ' sebS sheet; are--in" the law ;-whre. as before they were in the: regulations.' The re gulations are in 8, more conden sed form a rsult of leaving put the Public Health Reasons and Dompleance. ' V f j The Healf Department, urges ', inyone which plans to go in the restaurant Jusiness or remodels ! w has any questions concerning Via raviuut , MtffulatlohS "to COn-V act the Sanitarian. " : : . ' , Violations frequently observed n Duplin County are lavatories n kitchen, employees toilets, Suf iicient exhaust system, garbage wash pits, and i the importance )f contacting the Health Depart nrient before j engaging in any ype of operation as set forth."-: We realize these idded( faeili ie3 can not be secured. -lmmedifc-' ely but in order to meet the mi limurnv standards' the above, will e 'necessary. -- t.; 1 fdsfer ffesr 6efs District W Recognition Day Set For October 23; Fayetlevilie Host Town The district 4-H Club Recogni tion Day has been changed form November 8 to October 23, ac cording to Ed Simpson, and Mrs. Annie Louis Britt, -Assistant Co unty and Home Agents, in Dup lin County. ' ' The big event will be kicked off at 9:45 a.m. on October 23, in the Big Farmers Warehouse in Fayetteville. All those who are planning to attend are urged to be registered before 9:4$ a.m. A concert by the 82nd Airbo rne Division Band, nrofessional separated before the, birth ,of the ; television and radio performers, child, and adoption papers have a tour of the new Chemell Hat been taken out Officers said that chery, exhibits, talks by Congess- Ransom his wife and Drotner- in , man Alton Liennon ana Farm Ex- tension Direction D S. Weaver are some of the points of inte rests. ':.,. However, the .official program kidnapers, she was dragged along for . the 4'H members wiU not - ... .' Koflin until R r -rvi .?, ( . ' xnuse. wnu are vn&imv uu at tend 'from , Duplin County are: Annette Holmes, Bo wden; Mike Goodson, Mt" OHVe;rMary Cath rine Bass, Magnolia, Jo Ann Co wan, BeulaVille? ' Ilorie Currie, Kenansville; Polly James, Wal lace; Mary Vann .WHkins, Rose Hill: Melvin Williams, , Pink Hill. , Joyce4 James, Wallace; Lor raine 'Ivey,' Mt.. Olive; Annette Sloan, Chinquapin : Emily Sloan, 4 Chinquapin; Glenn .Williams, f 03.yLanier, and two sisters, Mrs- Calyton Nethercutt and Mrs. Leon Brown,', ell of Chinquapin. Lanier became a partner in Bla in WaUa.se in 1947, One of his most nchard-Farior Tobacco Warehouso (recent business ventures was a feed mill at Lyman. He served on the Board of County Commission ers from 1941 through 1947. , Lanier was an outstanding man in his community and died at the early age of 84. . 1 Patients Admitted -"I in The following patients were admitted to Duplin General Hos pital during the past week. Rose Hill:, Ella Frances Sloan (c Baby Girl Sloan (c) Janet Jones' Wilson Clarence Hodges (t) Wallace.; Luther J.; Ezzell Zebiilon R. Atkinson Magnolia.; v Betty "Marietta Pearsall Canadyc Boy Canady (c) Nelson Carr Casteen era D6bson Williams (c) Baby Boy . Williams (c) , : Chinquapin: Eveline Raynor Mobley Barns Tate. Ay cock Clinton; v ; Eleanor Williams Grady Baby Girl Grady. . Teachey; ; -Danny Lee Brown s Warsaw; r Helen Marie' Mathis Hattie J. Page Eleanor Manley ( c) Baby Girl Manley (c) , : Faisonr - , ' 'Margaret Elizabeth Bowden Hubert Soules Hobbs Bowden Baby Boy Best (c), Cleveland Williams (c) - rlpily Ridge: ft, Ernest Henderson, Jr. Ilarvis Earl, Henderson. Drive For It! ' The B. T; Grady School Will celebrate its annual Harvest Fes tival October 24, from 7-10 p. Jm. -"Many., interesting entertaining features are heaped into .one gra nd festive occasion when every one has an opportunity to engage in the contest, stunt, or skill that suits his mood; or simply relax and laugh to your soul's con tent. ' . ( Don't miss it! -. . ' The. Highlinght of the year! ' It's the HARVSET FESTIVAL OF 1958! fforf i niirl es Pink Hilly1 Evelytt tWilings, Rose Hill; James Batwicky'-. Mt. Olive; Louie Jones, Faison;' Janice Ma ready, Chinquapin,' Beth Matt ocks, Rose; Hill; J.'B. Hender son, Teachey; and -Donald Kor- negay, Mt. Olive,: Adult der. Lea- Duplin County SC Convention To Be October 21 The Duplin County Agricul ture Stabilization and Conserva tion "convention will be held in the. Agriculture Building in Ke ansville, Tuesday, October 21, at 10 a.m. Rufus Elks, County ASC of fice manager, announced the me eting today. The Chairman elected in each of Duplin's 13 townships in the October 2, voting will serve as delegates to the County Conven tions. The County Committee for 1959 Will be elected at the meet ing .Tuesday. In "case the Chairman of each township cannot attend, then the vice-chairman will serve as the alternate delegate and have full voting privileges. Revival At Cabin isf A Revival meeting will begin at Cabin Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, October 19, The Rev Jerry De-Bell of Beula ville wil be the guest speaker. Everyone is- invited to attend. Farmers VfiHBe Able fo Vote Monday December 15 Qz Toku) Referendum Some 250,000 fule-cured tobac co farmers in ' North and South Carolina will be given an oppor tunity December 15 to vote , in a referendum on continuance for another three year (1959-60-61) the 10N-cent per acre assesment to promote export markets for their product The referendum date was announced today by A, C. Edwards, chairman of Tob acco Associates Board of Direc tors. Sheriffs Officers Have Busy Night Norwood Boone and Bob Po well destroyed six -.barrels of mash Monday night near the En nie Lanier farm. No one was at the still ivhen the Sheriff s offi cers arrived. '''''-A'.V.' v Also on Monday - night, O. O.. Lanier -and Curtis luiier were picked up and charge, with trans porting material with; which to manufacture .whiskey. When ar rested, they had a copper con denser and caps. The vehicle in which they were riding was also brought in until after they are tried. ' : - ' '., ' - . It is reported,"- according to Sheriff Ralph .Miller, that two. other men were with O. Q. La nier and Curtis Lanier at the time of their arrest but he did not know their full names. Periodontic Study Club .Met Goldsboro - Dr. Compton Spoke The Demerltt Pedodontic Stu dy Club met at the , Goldsboro Country Club on Sunday, Octo ber 12 with Dr. Ben Houston as host. Dr. John Compton, .Radio logist from Goldsboro, . spoke to the sjroup, his topic being 'Ab normaluie of Children Seen by the Radiologist" Dr, Zeno Ed wards of Washington presented a paper to the, group entitled "Modification of i Fox's I Push Back for Children.'" The, group observed in Dr. . Houston's of fice some of the preventive and corrective children's . dentistry he is doing. Following a nice so is : Case Workers Association The Case Workers Association of, this district, including 11 co unties, held their meeting today in Kenansville in the parlor of the Baptist- Church. They were fed dinner by the women of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Grace Vann of the Duplin County Wei fare Department is chairman for this district. Catch Bootlegger Saturday afternoon James T. Graham-(c) of Magnolia was ca ught with one gallon of bootleg liquor and 72 cans of beer in his -home. He was arrested by Sher iff Miller, Deputy Norwood .Boo ne and office deputy Bill Quinn. He is out of jail on bond. Break - In Robert Jones (c) broke in to Earl Carr's house in the broad open daylight on Saturday after noon at about 3:30 p.m. Carr li ves out from Rhones Chapel. Jo nes got about $14.00 according to officers. He used a knife to open the door of Carr's house, he removed the inoney from Carr's money box and put the box back on the shelf as he had found it. Jones is now in jail under a $500.00 bond. There will be an exhibit of the work of Mrs. Marga ret Cooper's Art Class, Saturday-afternoon, October 18, from 3:00 to 5:00 pjn. This exhibit wil be shown in the yard and studio at Mrs. Coo per's home, 2 miles South of Rose Hill on Highway 117. The public is Invited. Box Party - Harvest SaleAiAlbertson A Box Party and Harvest Sale will be held at the Community Building at Albertson at 7:00 P. M., on - Saturday, October 18. This event is sponsored by the Albertson Ruritan Club. Proceeds from the sale are to go to the Community Building. In its 11-year history Tobacco Associates, a non - government, non - profit organization repre senting all fule-cured interests from the producer to the con sumer, has taken the promotion of overseas outlets for the flue cured crop as its primary goal. In the December referendum however, growers will be given an opportunity to vote on whe ther they desire to increase the assessment for the purpose of expanding export promotion ac tivities and include the promo tion of domestic markets. Presbyterial October 21-22 TheSeventieth Annual Meeting "of the, Wemen of the Church of Wilmington Presbytery will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville, N. C. on October 21 and 22, The theme is '"World Wide Witness." On Wednesday morning, one of the highlights of the meeting will be a talk on "World Wide Witness''1 by Dr.' B.' Frank Hall of Wilmington. During the after noon the Bible Study on Tirst Peter will be taught by Rev. Ri chard Gammon of Greenville, N. C. cial hour at Dr. Houston's home, the group ate at - the Country Club, ,, ; ' v. . . -'The, next meeting js to be with Dr. Lewis Lea in Wilson on No vember Pth. The group, hopes to have a Jocal psychiatrist speak to the group. The other members present were Dr. 'Jim Lewis of Mt Olive, Dr. Donald Hinson of Kinston, Dr, Charlie Godwin of Rocky Mount,' Dr. Tom ,F1-' ming of Tarboro, Dr. v R. B. (Buck) Barden of ''Wilmington, Dr. Billy Hand of New Bern, and Dr. Mett Ausley of Warsaw. - Beulaville H. S. Graduate Has Science Exhibit At State Fair A graduate of Beulaville High i School will have an exhibit in the "Science Education in Ac tion" show at the North Carolina State Fair October 14 - 18. Betty Lou Williams, now a stu dent at the Woman's College in Greensboro, will have her pro ject "Chick Embryedogy" on display at the Fair. Her exhibit is a study of chick embryos from the second to the 21st day. It, includes an embryo for each day embedded in plas tic. Miss Williams graduated from Beulaville High School in 1958. During her senior year she was president of the Science Club, president of the Future Home makers of America, treasurer of the Beta Club and editor-in-chief of the school yearbook. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Williams. The "Science Education in Ac tion" show will be on display in the rotundas of the State Fiar Arena Included in the exhibits Grand Jury Returns True Bill For Arson The Duplin County Grand Ju ry returned a true bill against Jessie Byrd this week and of ficially charged him with the ar son of a packhouse with 1,200 pounds of tobacco in it plus set ting fire to a tobacco barn. According to Sheriff Ralph Mi ller, the incident occurred on the night of September 29, just after mid-night on the farm of Har per Dale. , The tobacco whiflh- was destro yed.was some of the best whifb. Dale had produced this year. Although a true bill has been found against Byrd, he has de nied setting fire to the barn. He is in Duplin County jail at pre sent awaiting trial in the Novem ber 3, term of Criminal Superior Court. Since its formation some 4.8 billion pounds of flue-cured leaf, or an annual average of 440,200, 00 pounds have been sold in the export trade: "Last year," Edwards said, (continued on back) Some Boy Scout To Win Round Trip To Switzerland Some Boy Scout with a flair for writing a convincing 100 word essay wil win a fully paid round-trip air flight and two weeks' visit to Switzerland next July, it was announced by Bruce M. Boyers, Seout executive of the Tuscarora Council of the Boy Scouts of America. - The contest is sponsored by the American Society, For Friend ship with Switzerland and BOY's LIFE, the monthly magazine for all; boys published by the Boy Scouts of America. 4 In his essay of 100 words or Jess on "Why I would Like to Visit Switzerland as a Scout," the winner will tell how he. pro poses to build better understan ding between young people of Switzerland and the United Sta tes. Entries will be judged on the L basis of understanding world fri endship in geleral, and speci fically between. young people of both nations. The contest was inspired by the October Boy Scouts theme, "World Brotherhood." Nearly eight million boys are Scouts in r sixty-seven countries of the free world, plus seventy four geographic subdivisions that are protectorates ' or colonies. There is also a United Nations Troop 'composed of sons of Uni ted Nations personnel in New Yorfc-Vrt -.--..;- - "''i' , . Swiss-made watches s will be presented to, the 6 runners-up to .the winner. ' - Entries sent to the" Boy's Life Switzerland Contest at New Bro nswock, New Jersey, - must ' be postmarked not later than mid night, November 15. 1958. --"-'. : ridpV: r"ln Ihmemtizq with some 90 displays by the North Carolina Academy of Sci ence and the engineering schools of North Carolina State College. Over forty outstanding Senior and Junior exhibits of the State and District Science Fair of '558 will be included in the High School group of the "Science Ed ucation in Action" show. The ex hibits will be displayed under auspices of the North Carolina Academy of Science which an nually sponsors the State Science Fair. The High School exhibits are offered as a tribute to the science instruction 'in North Carolina's secondary schools and as a chal lenge to students who will view the exhibits and compete in fu ture Science Fairs. Supervising the Science Fair exhibits for the Academy are Dr, H. D. Crockford, professor of chemistry, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Dr. John A. Yarborough, professor of biology, Meredith College, Ra leigh. Roundup Camporee To Be October 24-26 The big news in Scouting for October is the Council-wide Ro undup Camporee for white Sco uts. This big fall event wil be held at the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park, near Seven Springs, on October 24, 25, and 26. Com petition at this Roundup Campo ree will be by Patrols. Registra tion fee is 50 cents per boy and davl October 24th. The reeistra- tiJtfeiM is550 Cpnts per boyinjl,V;'ThJi westing (vea .tie .vost M an attractive Camporee patch, and insurance. ' Each Patrol will be responsi ble for its' own tentage, cook ing and eating utensils, working tools, sleeping gear, water car rying utensil, and equipment ne eded for the competive events, (except tent pitching) Army type pup tents will be used for tent pitching event, and they will be furnished. The other Camporee competi tive events will be Fire by Flint and Steel First Aid Relay, Tug of War, and Signaling. Mr. Larry Wiggins of Albert son will act as Camporee Chief. Personal cleanliness, correct uni forming and the living of the Scout Oath and Law will count in the points to be earned. Cooking at the Camporee will be done on gas stoves or char coal grills. Open cooking fires will not be permitted in the State Park. Arrangements have been made for the holding of a religious service for all in attendance at the Camporee on Sunday morn ing. Ribbon awards and citations will be presented to all Patrols for outstanding work at the Ca mporee. SHED BOXSCORE or a CNISNWAYl Times FRONT . - Score Box -.- RALEIGH - The Motor Depart ment's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m. Oct. 13, 1958. Killed This Year 778 Killed To Date Last Year . . . - 815 New Rules And Regulations Which Govern Sewage Disposal In Effect On October 1, new rules and regulations governing the dispo sal of sewage from any reside nce, place of business or place of public assembly went into eff ect. The new rules and regulations were adopted by the North Caro lina Board of eHalth, July, 17, 1958, under authority of the Ge neral Statutes of North Carolina. '. A breakdown of the new. rules and regulations is as follows: VD Besidence i The term "re sidence shall mean and include and private home, tenant house, hotel, motel, summer camp, la bor work camp, trailer court, in stitutions, or other places where people reside for any period of time. Under ' this provision, ; it TIMES :- -:- :- By Joe Losnn q EAST CENTRAL CONFERENCE STANDING AS OF OCTOBER 10, 1958 AS RECORDED BY COACH W .J. TAYLOR, SECRETARY OF THE EAST CEN TRAL CONFERENCE. TEAM JAMES KENAN MT. OLIVE NORTH DUPLIN BEULAVILLE RICHLANDS BURGAW SWANSBORO Games To Be Played This Week Oct. 17th. Mt. Olive at Burgaw North Duplin at James Kenan Beulaville at Dixon Camp Lejeune at Richlands Jacksonville at Swansboro James Kenan Won By Jacksonville, 31-7 The James Kenan Tiger stepp ing a little out of their class last week, were defeated by a strong Jacksonville team 31-7 after pl aying on about eventurns in the first half. The big Cardinals of Coach Andy Hewlett had a 12-0 Pine Cone Wreath Workshop To Be Held October 30, Agriculture Building The Home Demonstration Club women of Duplin County are get ting their schedule lined up for the Arts and Crafts events to prepare for Christmas decora tions. ofvthis se ries is a rue uone wreti. wor kshop to be held on Thursday, October 30, at 9:30 A. M. at the Agricultural Building. The ma terials to bring are a pair of very small pruning shears, long no sed -pliers, pine cones different shapes and sizes (should be clea ned and dried. Have Approxi mately 80 cones of uniform size for outlining the wreath)., Peach Kernels, Cotton burrs or pecan burrs', Brazil nuts, Walnuts, Drill ior poring noies tu nave or can uorriw une;, any umer cones ,ut- uurai-ive uuis ana uneu iiicuei lais Liquid plastic spray, masonite ring and wire may be purchased from the County Agents office. The Christmas decorations Workshop will begin at 9:30 A.M. and the afternoon session at 1:30 p.m. on November 14. Schedules for the meetings and the clubs Funds Set Up For Paving Duplin Roads The State Highway Commision has approved and set up funds for paving, three county roads in Dup lin County, by contract. This work involves paving with 18 - foot wide sand asphalt, the fol lowing roads: two miles of Wallace and Teachey Road; two miles of Calico Bay Road; and 1.1 mile of Boney Road, for a total of 5.1 miles. It is anticipated that work on these roads will be completed on or b fore June 1, 1959, at an esti mated cost of $27,105.60. Once funds have been approved for similar projects, the money is encumbered until such time as the work is completed. , means that an approved privy, one which is fly proof, can neet the approval of the County Sa nitarian and thus conform to the letter of the law. (2) Place of Bus ess The term "place of b siness shall mean and include iy stcre, wa rehouse, manuf act Ing establi shment, place of i usement or recreation, filling ( Nation, office building,, or other places where people work. In some town's where there is currently no se werage ;: system, a considerable amount of planning will be nec essary: in order to comply with the, new rules and regulations. There : are some . : communities throughout North Carolina , which will find, it very ditficvtl to com Gdine SPORTS Won 3 Lost 0 Tied Pet. 0 1.000 3 0 0 1.000 3 1 0 .750 2 1 1 .625 2 3 1 .416 0 4 0 .000 0 4 0 .000 lead at half time and had to really turn ol the steam in the second half to stop a fighting but smaller Tigers club. The Jacksonvtille scored their first two touchdown in the first half drives of 12 and 45 yards. The first coming on a 45-yards march with halfback Gary Smithwick going over from five yards out. Donnie Ryhne's conversion was low' and Jacksonville lead at the end o the first quarted 6-0. In the second period the big Car dinals marched 12-yards to score with Quarterback Stu Ellington passing 11 -yards to Voc Garris on for the score. William Harr (leontinued on back) have be"en mailed out to each club. Several of the clubs are having joint workshops. James Family ' Reunion Held The James Family held it's an nual reunion on Sunday Oct. 5th at the American Legion Hall in Wallace. A number of friends of the family as well as members of the clan met for a day of gay so ciability. An excellent Table of food was pn pared by the ladies of the clan. This was the twenty first meet- ing since the dcath of Mr Nicanor James whose annual birthday din- ners were a great occasion lor an of his many childrtn and grand children. These dinners prompted the formation of the James Family Clan for a continuation ef the yearly picnic and outing. At Sundays Meeting a history of the family was pres.nted by Mr. Kellom James, president of the clan. Retail Merchants Schools Friends The retail merchants of North Carolina in the twenty-five year period from July 1, 1933, Through June 30, 1958, eollected in sales taxes' $831,512,641 ! That's hitting along toward a billion dolla-rs. This money has been used almost entirely for education. Another item to remember is that the mer chant must pay the sales tax whe ther he collects it or not. The State of North Carolina took over the school system 25 years ago and at th same time put on the taxes t osupport it . . and gave the re tail merchants responsibility for collecting it. Education has no better financial friend in North I Carolina than the- merchant. ply without a large expenditure for the construction of a sewer age system. (3) Place of Public Assembly The term "place of public assembly" shall mean and inclu de fair grounds, auditoriums, stadiums, churches, camp grou nds, theatres, and other places where people congregate for - ltgious, educational, or recreati onal purposes. The new rules and regulations which govern the disposal of sewage from any residence, pla ce of business or place of public assembly has been released to all County Sanitarians through out North Carolina over the sig nature of J. W. R. Norton, M. D State Health Director -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1958, edition 1
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