Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 5, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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One SeciiotT Ten Peges; thVs Veet VOLUME XXVI ? t ' No. 5 KENANSVILLE, NOSTII CAROLINA; THURSDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1959. , SVB8CUFTION KATES $. per jmr in Daptta M4 adjatnlaf PRICE TEN CENTS f i H. C4 tU MWt H. C. i f v AV Tobacco Associates, Inc. ;;:Mn Raleigh llarchlf The annual meeting of Tobacco sociates, Inc. will be held In 3 SirWalter HoteL Raleigh,. N. , Tuesday, March 3. it was an jnced today by the organlza n,s field director, Lacy F eks 'Of Raleigh. - J-sr. if Weeks said, the .highlight! of e meeting will be the annua port of the president, J. B. Hut m, Washington, D. C., and the ganization's proposed plans to cpand its export v promotional rogram and include, .' domestic roblems. The one - day meeting ill also .include . the election o1 'ficers and a 24-member board ! directors, 16 of them farmern id all of them vitally interested i the prosperity of flue-cured roduction, nad marketing. A, C. Edwards, - Hooke$ton, N ., board chairman, will preside Tobacco Associates; a non-pro t, non-stock organization, wan irmed 12 years .ago to. promote cjsort markets and annual con. ibutions irom supporting gro' ds. A change in ite charter last ovember permits the organlza on to expand its activities into te - domestic - field as well as mtinue its promotion Of export larjcets Growers have . voted, to urease; their assessment from I cents . per acre to an amount at to. exceed $1.00 per acre U nance the expanded program. "For Your Own Prelection" by Joe Costin, Sanitarian Duplin County Health Dept " Are you 'planning to build or pair your bathroom? Has your ater suply been giving you tro ble? Does your septic tank sys im or privy, meet mimlmum re nirements? Did you know .your ealth Department would check id see if-your individual watev. ipplyf is 'propVly v.constijicted 4jprobcte4? Didrou'Jcnqw that ily about 30' per cerhVof alf'pri atfe' water ' supplies, in" Duplin, ounty we "approved, thatJi tr ordancee' with bulletin No. r6 of the State Board 0( Health Remember!!! Of all gifts bes i wed by nature upon mankind me are more indispensable than ater. A safe and adequate sup ly of clear, palatabl water tha. t free J of disease organisms in isential to health ' and welfare t all nanktod.':?j'i:::v;i---;?'-'' Did you know . that according !:!ieYourOin Learn Woxt -L! 7crkslibp :K The Hat - making workshops ive been scheduled on three iff erent dates;" according to an in oun cement by Mrs, , Alta L. ornegay. Home Economics A snt of Duplin County. . - The first ' will be Thursday, ebruary - 26, second on Thurs ly, March 5,: and the third on riday, March 6. All meetings ill be held in the Agriculture uditorium in r Kenansville, be ning at 9:30 A. M, and ending heneyer the work is finished, lata will vary in cost depending i the kind of material used, jst may be from three to seven llars, more br lessi Club wo en wishing to make a: hat of e material like a suit or dress y have, are urged to bring the terial with them. Club women 1 need 13 yard for a small t, or 12- yard for larger lats. y Special trimmings that you ve, you are ' urged .to i bring m along, says Mrs. Kornegay. Other needed articles will be is, needles, trueadv soissors, e measure and thimble. t you plan to attend this sch 1, notify ' Mrs; Kornegay i. by iday, February 6. , , , . C3sf Te:chey; :rcl lb!d Tu raniel Best Teachey, 80, pro ont retired merchant and far- of the Charity Community - Rose Hill died early Monday sig at his hornet . . . ral services were held, at I ose Hill Baptist Church y afternoon at 3 o'clock i -i-'ie services conducted by . J ,!ian Motley, pastor, in s t was in the Teachey Fa y Cemetery near the home. ; is survived" by hiis wife, former Mattie Carr of Rose one daughter Mary Ann . . y of the home, three sons ;, Edwin and D. Bryan Tea ; 1 of Rose Hill, four grand one great grandchild. ' pv Dr. O. A. Teachey ichev both of Rose i : !-? V. J. Mal- . i p ? ' L. J. i ' i... r i t, Va .The 1959 session of the K. C Leslislature will be asked to pass legislation authorizing . the in crease, Weeks said, : ; Weeks reported ihe financial condition of the organization as of December 1, 1957 to be: To tal receipts during year, $51,358 45; total disbursements, $78,979 71; current assets, $5?,870JS4; fix ed assets,- $2,722 J7i and. total as sets, $55,592.61. . ...--i' Farmer directors and the stater they represent are. " A.. C Ed, wards, Perry N Taylor,; LeRpy Simmons,' Vassar Shearon, "W. R . Eagles, C. T. Hall, 1 M.'Mas sey, T W Alien, and A. C Law rence, representing North Caro lina; W. S. Adkisson, 4 Jr, and S. T Moore, Jr, representing Ge orgia and Florida .- Other directors, are: -Fred S Royster,'; Henderson, and J. E. Johnson, Lumberton, represent ing warehousemen; Louis N. Dl brelL Jou ,. "Danville, - and C S Carr, Jr. Richmond, represent' ing leaf dealers; Gordon Hunter. Roxboro, representing bankers; and Tom F Bridgers, Wilson, re presenting fertilizer, manufactur ers. , E. - Y. Floyd, Raleigh, farmer and director of the Plant Food Institute of North Carolina and Virginia, is the organization's se to-Section 130r!l60 bf Article 13. GenT-'l Statute of North Caro. Una, the State Board of HealtK ha; adopted rules and regula tions governing the disposal . o 5?wage fram any residence, pla ce of business or place of publii' assemblv in this state? Did you Jtnow that in order to install, re pa"r or cletftv-out a-, septic tank system ip' Duplin County yow should, first secure permit from Hxe't Hea!thDeparteDtr A. :. uerremoeri n a neg xuiesiMtwuiiJv"'ni & regalations were adopted for the "Home Owners protection And the health and well-beinfl of many families ate affected by thedisposal of human excreta by properly designed , and located septic tank systems where muni cipal or public sewage treatment facilities are not available. The proper (disposal of all human and domestic wastes Is imperative In order to protect the health o individual families and the com munity, Clinic Held On : Eicngelism A clinic , on: evangelism was held by Eastern Baptist Asaocia tion In Warsaw, on Monday; Ja nuary 20. This clinic It a part of the preparation , being made for a Simultaneous Evangelistic Crusade to be -held March 15-29, 1959. Rev. Julian & Hopkins, Sta te. Secretary of Evangelism, and Rev. Gerald C. Prium, who will serve as Crusade Director, for Eastern Association, were , pre sent Mr. Primm is pastor of the Calvary. Baptist Church in Ra leigh. ,v v There was an 'afternoon session for the Steering Committee -and pastors. Members of s the .Steer ing Committee presented reports concerning .their activities, arid plans in preparing for, the Crur sade. Rev. L; H. Knott, Associa ttonal Chairman of Evangelism, presided over the meeting. " The evening, session was at tended by church leaders and pastors. The meeting closed with a message on personal witnes sing by Rev. Julian Hopkins. Twenty - two churches and one mission in Eastern- Aassociatian have indicated that they will par ticipate in the Simultaneous Cru sade. This Crusade will be nation-wide, - with thousands - W Baptist Churches joining In the effort For about half of them the Crusade will be March 15' 29. ; For the others It will ;be April 12-26. HELP LOCATE Anyone knowing the whe reabouts ef David Earl Wil liams, SS No. 81-68-38-102,-421 Carver Circle, Midway Park, N( C, please, assist the local, board in Onslow Cou nty in their attempt to lo- ; eate the above who is a de linquent with his draft board , No. 68, Jacksonville, N. C. ? Anyone , who knows this ' man, is asked to help locate him. At the time' of regis tration be was livhif in Slid- , way Park, N. C, at 431 Car-. "vpr ":-.''. : s v-"-' ' ra--;' : : 1 :. -. ' . ' ; . . . ! HARRY U PHTLLlPS Harry. L. Phillips, popular tax collector Of DupUn ; County, has, ?--2T7LZ 1959 Red Cxom Fund Campa.gn wir uuptin iouniy, accusing lo mu announcement from Mrs. N. B. Boney, executive secretary of the Duplin County Chapter of the Am-. erlcan Red Cross. The Red Ctou , Fund. Ralslngi fcusiness meeting re. campaign will begin the first of , gulu wa8 James Kenan March. Phillips has been lining upi to nelp pp the his work. rs d making plans, for !llew BCnool (James Kenan) athe- the campaign. He served as March of . Dtrnes Chairman for ' Duplin County, in 1958. Phillips is married to the former Betty Wells of Rose Hill and they have one son, Harry Jr. seven years o age. They are both most active in. church and civic affairs. Forest Owners Should Plan For Crop Of Quality Trees; Get Technical Advice ; ''If you are farmer with as lit tle as 3 acres of woodland or as much as 5000 acres you aie one of America's 4V million small forest pwners, and a mighty important fellow! I;? These, are the wards ef W. S. Forest. Service in a recent article by 'him in the Southern Planter, the U. S.. F. S. feels that the de mand, for timber will double in the next 40 years and the big in crease in production must come irom emau zorest owners oi we South. , Every forest owner should plan for growing: a full crop of quality trees. Getting a technical forester to go ever the area 1 one of the first stent toward this. The for-ster will recommend the best and most economical way of cleaning up the woodland area1 and getting it in better production. There are seme 27.000.000 acres ef tlmberland the South that ar poorly stocked and en additional Hh.00,000 acres not stocked at all. It is easy to see that there Is plenty of work to be done. a. - r The timber owners in the South are ' blessed with a nUd climates good tree soil, and plenty pf rein fall which comblns to make some of the fastest timber growth In America) Bkrwevefc despite WUs advantage, privately owned timber lands are poking ,i along with an averase annual growth of only 133 board feet 'pe , acre.- No timber owner, in the South should be at isfled with less than twice this erowth rate. A fores er an guide von ia' eliminating undesirable At Duplin llosDital ; (Patients admitted to Duplin General Hospital during the past week: Kenansville: Dixon, Ruby Mae Baby Girl Dixon Stephens, Charlie E. ' Smith, David Bessie . Beulaville : , Judge, Lillian ' Blizzard, Addle . Teachey: Williams, Collidge , Hardison, George Seven Springs 1 Gibbs, Donald ' Warsaw: . Moore, Perlie Surratt, Inez , Jones, Maggie Turner, Mattie Chinquapin: 1 McGee, Annie Wallace: , Matkins, Thurman McMillan, Kitty Ann Rivenbark, Zollie : Turkey: Pate, Rosaleen ' .Magnolia: y Catherine Matthews Baby Girl Matthews Mt. uuve, , fi King Minnie ji' . J,1 -Calypso: Barrett, Annie Loue Baby Girl Barrett rose Hill . ' y ..' I-, 'srson, Lou Ella By Youth Of Community Not Celling The Support From Parents In Recreation Some people accept responsibi lity, of making their community a better in which to rear their Children. Other people don't give a hang what goes on. And it is apparent from the way our ci tizens have reacted to the James Kenan Boosters Club, that 99 per cent of the people in this Dj category of Vving a hang about" the recreation afforded their child. ren. .' James Kenan Booster Club was organized about two years ago Lmiiu .j Tfonnniii. hoin letic program. At our first for mal meeting held out at the new school the group set the follow ing constitution and by-laws. The name q this organization shall be the James Kenan Boosters Club. The' purpose of this club shall be to support the interscho- trs.es, n establishing , new trees, and ln'"whipping up" the rate at which your valuable crop trees are piling on wood. The greatest demand will be for quality lumber or timber, and this requires proper spacing, moisture supply, site -selection; and the pro per species for any given location. This will require much greater' cooperation between, landowners and foresters. The N. C. Division Of Forestry has personnel trained to do this work; the Soil Conser vation Service and' the State Ex tension Service also have trained men. Anyone who needs technical assistance with their woodland shoull contact their County Ban ger County Agent's office, or Soil ConSWwUon oirwe, nans iBway and g't.strated on a program that will start your woodland acres pro ducing more timber and more dol lars. ; ... . . ' Semi - Annual Red At the Semi-annual meeting of the Duplin County Chapter of the American National ' ea Cross which was held in the cha pter headquarters at Kenansville, N, C. on friday night Jan. ao at 7:30 reports on the various ac tivities were heard. Attorney Ro bert I West ' of Warsaw,' the chapter chairman presided over the meeting and welcomed those present '- After the reports of the Treas urer, Paul Ingram, reports were heard on Jr. Red Cross, Mrs. Lee Brown chairman ; First Aid, Mrs. Mattie Sadler, chairman; Home Nursing, Mrs. L. Southerland, h airman and Community Serv ice of which Mrs. Willard John son is chau-man. . Mrs. N. B. Boney, Home Ser vice j Worker reported and ave rage of 33 cases per month du ring the past year and gave sev eral examples of cases serviced during the month of December which showed not only the need of family counselling but home Meet Your A. S. C. We ar beginnlg once again our series of articles in which we fea ture a member of our ASC family here In (Duplin Couny. We are fea turing Randall ' Hargrove, , Vice chairman of the County Committee Mr.' Hargrove was horn April IS, 1908 on a farm in Duplin County Be was one Of eight .children bora to Mr. and MrsJNorman Hargrove. Mr. Hargrove attended Franklin School ,hjch was later consolid ated to' what is now known as Cal vDSoJn 1925 lie left the farm for tho'tirst'time and moved to Golds-! bpro. While living there he mar ried Luvenlt Kornegay, who t also a farm girl from Duplin Cou nty, City life must not have been what the Har groves wanted be cause one year later they moved baik-to their farm. Mr.. nd Mrs. Har-rove have two girls, Elisabeth and Shirley, - also two grandsons They attend' the Stanford Presby terian Chufh near th'ir home Mr. Hargroves' pride project o the farm is his hogs. He has awr-" 2 3 and enjoys looking after t" Joe Coslin lastie athletic program of the James Kenan High School. Any person, parent, or individual, who shall exhibit an interest in the athletic program at the James Kenan High School shall be el igible for-membership in the club. All officers of this club shall be bona fide members in good stand ing. The officers at the present time are. Dr. Troy Kornegay, President, the Vice - Presidents, George Penny from Kenansville, Sam Godwin from Warsaw, and Joe Rouse from Magnolia. The Board of Directors along with the principals from the three communities are: Albert Pope from Magnolia, W. E. Craft from Kenansville, and E. L. Mathis from Warsaw. As for the mem bers I thing everybody in the school district should be a me mber of the club. The dues are $1.00 per person so as many as possible would become members of their own school's boosters club. This past year we had a grand total of thirty-seven mem bers. We have no real excuse for so few members when we all have a definite desponsibility to our youth. I don't understand our (continued on back) Warsaw Jaycees Birthday Calendar Will Be Late 4-"' . '. . . ., J, B. Herring, President of , the Warsaw Junior Chamber of ConP merce. announced today the Birthday Calendars will be a lit tle late this year. Herring pointe out, "We are yery sorry that the calendars will not be here beiore tne ursi oi March due to press date substa nces." It was understood when ever the Jaycees were canvas sing for the calendar that it wou ld come out in February. Tne calendar will still be a full twe lve month calendar running from March-to-March. The club will appreciate, your patience knowing that sometimes tnere may oe a delay. Cross Meeting Held visits, telephone talis made also telegrams sent ana now onanciai assistance for emergency cases was given. The chapetr chairman proudly announced that Harry Phillips, Duplin County's Jovial Tax Col lector of Warsaw and Kenansville had accepted the appointment of Fund Manager for the 1959 Fund Campaign which begins Kerch 1st He will be ably assisted by W. L. Pierce of Warsaw who tea ches school at the Charity High School and who has headed the Negro Division for: the Duplin County Red Cross Chapter for tiie past two years. They both are busy getting their community co-workers lined up and the sup plies distributed and hope to be able to announce their respec tive volunteer workers in a few days, also the quotas assigned. The next meeting; of the Dup lin County, ARC, will be the Annual meeting scheduled for June the 19th. 1959. Vice - Chairman very much. He has . also been a basketball fan for i many years. When we ask him if he liked to fish he said, I enjoy fishing a lot but hate admit thai my wife Is a better fisherman than Z am,' when we go fishing she always catches more fish than 1 do.'.,.', .;.i,"v ? Mr. Hargrove ' began his first work with as back in 1938 when he measured land. In 1941 he was elected to serve as a member; of the Community Committeemen. He was Compliance Supervisor for Duplin S County during 1964,, The following year Mr. Hargrove once more served as a member of the Community Committeemen, in 1958 he was elected tK serve as Vice Chairman of the County 'Commit- Randall Hargrove is a man who has the interest of 'the farmers at heart His work with tie organi sation during the pre ' us years as proven this fact,' f Tore; we proudly salute Ran la . i argrove ; s wCman of the we , ... .- .. ,,r. .. .. i '... f . V t ;' V ,' V.; . j l -V k . .: ' ' .') i ; t WILLIAM E. WILSON Serving aboard the attack car rier USS Ind pendence Jan. 10 at the Brooklyn Navy Shipyard, is William E. Wilson, fireman. USN son of Mrs. Effie R. Lockerman of Rose Hill. N. C. The Navy's newest a:tak car rier Is the fourth of the Forrestal class. The 60,00 ton ship, with its 3,500 man crew. Is furnished with modern living accomondations and he newest equipment available. The Independence will undergo sea trials in preparation for a Car ibbean oruise next spring, under her first commanding officer Capt Rhodam Y. McElroy, Jr., of Le Bannon, Ky. Brieh ATTENDS MEETING Mrs. Christine W. Williams, Re gis:er 0f Deeds 0f Duplin County, was in Raleigh Wednesday and Thursday to attend a State Re cord's Committee meeting. Elected To Better Schools Council Mr. T. J. Turner of Pink Hill was elected chairman of the Len- rzv- County Cltiafog. -'Council r Better Schools at a meeting held M Hotel Klnston in Kinston on Wed nesday night. Regular meetings will be held on the fourth Wednes day ' night in each quarter. World Day Of Prayer The World Day of Prayer will be observed in Kenansville on Fii day. February 13 at the Baptist Church at 4:00 P. M. The Day of Prayer is sponsored in Kenansville by the Council of Churches. Three services will be held during the day. An early morning service at 7:45 A. M. conducted by Rev. L. A. Sharpe at the Baptist Church, a service at the school, conducted by Rev. Eugene Davis; and Rev. Sharpe will conduct the one at the Baptist Church in the afternoon Rev. C. C. Nickens will conduct one at the Boarding Home for the Old Folks la Kenansville during the day. MM. Stave. In Ksnaflsville Mrs. Becky Simon, well known flower arranger of Kinston, will be In Kenasnville on Monday night February 16 at 7: P. M. to con duct a flower arranging demon stration at the Baptist Sunday School Room., This demonstration Is sponsored by the Kenansville Garden Club. See any Garden club member and get your ticket in ad vance. Home Catches on Fire Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson of Kenansville bad a close call on (continued on back) Lawrence Reese Begins Work In Co. Agent's Office Lawrence D. Reese, new Duplin County Assistant County Agent has begun his work among the County's 4-H Club boys, according to Vernon H. Reynolds, County Agent - v ; Reese succeeds Ed.' J, Simpson who has accepted a position with the Craven County Agents Office specializing in 4-H Club work. Reese is a mative of Townsvill?, in . Vance County. He lived on a farm which was engaged in pro duction of tobacco, corn small grain and beef cattle He attended TownsviUe high school and gradu ated in 1950. He entered N. C, State College J Raleigh, in 1950 and attend. d one year before entering the U. S. Air Force for four years Aftet.. being discharged from the Air Force, he re-entered State Coll.ge and com pleted his -degree in Agriculture Education January ?S, 1959. " ; He i married to the former Lou Jean Woodlief. of Henderson. They have "a daught r Jean Lawrence, who is two years old. The Reeses will reside in Kenansville. I : Cedar Fork Community Presented Trophy For SENCIand Contest The Cedar Fork Community Development Club, winner of the Star-News Newspaper trophy a warded the top community of the the SENCIand Community deve lopment conlest, received its tro phy in a ceremony at the club house Tuesday night. The award was announced at the SENCIand D.velopment Assn. aurorHq hanmiat 4n Wilminatnn In December. The community staged i the awards ceremony at the club house so all families involved could be present. Only a few wre ! able to be at the area banquet. Al G. Dickson executive editor s nted the trophy to G. R. Cowan, president of the Cedar Fork Club. Dickson stressed the value of the community effort to the peo ple, commenting, "We wonder what the world would be like f we had a million communities wo. king toward betterment of their people like this one has. The community was juc!gel the best In the seven-i:outy south eastern North Carolina competi tion in November on basis of its progress in the previous year. On of its outstanding features is the new clubhouse, now nearly competed. Built on a pay-as-you-go and work-as-you-can basis, the house has taken some time to build, but includes the large meeting ioomi a large and well equipped kitclien, that will completed this winter. A fireplace will fill one end of the main room eventually. Judge Clifton L. Moore Named Associate Justice Supreme Court of North Carolina Governor Hodges announced to day the appointment of Superior Court Judge Clifton L. Moore of Buraaw (Pender County) as an "Assoclwfe Justice oftthe Supreme Court of North -Carolina to fill the vacancy created by the resig nation of .Judge Jeff D. Johnson, Jr., of Clinton? Judge " Moore will take his oath of office at 10:00 ajn., Mon day, Febriary,2, in the Supreme Courtroom at the Justice Buil ding. He will take his place on the Bench with other members of the Court at their regular sit ting on Tuesday morning. In coalmen ting on the appoint ment the Governor said: "Clif ton Moore is a judge of excep tional ability and character who is well-qualified to move up to the Supreme Court Through ma ny years service as a Solicitor and as a Superior Court Ju dge, he has clearly demonstra ted his legal talents, his know ledge of the law, his judicial temperament his integrity, and his dedication to the proper ad ministration of justice. I am con fident that he will be a wormy member of the Supreme Court Judge Moore 58, has served as Superior Court Judge since Ja nuary 1, 1954 when he was ap pointed to the Bench try Gover nor Willliam B. Umstead. He served for a year under appoint ment and was elected in the Fall of 1954 for an eight-year term. He served as Solicitor in his district from 1943-1954. Among his best-known cases were the Klu Klux Klan cases of Colum bus County in 1952, when he prosecuted and convicted 39 Klan members, including Thomas L. 4-H County Council The County Council of the 4-H Clubs met on Monday night in the Agricultcre Building with Mike Goodson, president presiding. Glenda Kornegay led the devo tionals and Melvln Williams led the group in 4-H songs. Three important Items came be fore the council. The first was the the introduction of the new assis tant county agent, Lawrence Reece, who has acceped work In Duplin County after the resignation of Ed Simpson. Mr.. Reece will work with 4-H Club boys and girls. The second Important item was to plan the celebration for Na lonal 4-H Club week. The follow ing committee was named to make plans: Polly James, Jimmy Rich, Louis Jones, Melvln -Williams, Floztrle Cunrte, Lorraine Ivey and Mike Goodson. This group will plan county-wide events in con nection With, "National 4-H week which Is the first week in March. The third item was the nomina tion of district ' -officers. Duplin County is priviledged each year to nominate a ; distirct officers for seventeen counties. Duplin County Council, voted to nominate Mike Goodson as-viM-residenf for the district and Polly- James for his torian. , ; . ". The district election will be held in June. , ... The commiyiity consists of 74 families. It has 50 full-time farm ers and 17 part-time farmers. It was organized Oct. 26. 1956. The area consis s of 8.000 acres of which 3,200 is crop land. The nsme came from a patch of ce dars near the marl holes Tobac co culture was introduced about 70 or 80 years ago by J. A. Davis. $n early days the community nad obtained what cash it needed from turpentine. In the pat year the community increased pasture by 30 acres, beef by 42 head hogs by 573 head. bruilers by 183.00 birds. The income from broilers was increased by $26.CuU, Forty families planted 409 more aces to corn than in the p evious year. For y-five families received at lest $1,000 p.r acre for their tobacco. Present club officers are G. R. Cowan, p esident: Freeman Ray nor, vi coresident: Gordon Thig pen treasurer, and Mrs. Mattie Brinsijn. secre ary, Charles Ed wards is agricultural committee chairman and Mrs. Elmore Brin son, program chairman. Amopg visitors at the meeting was Prof. J. R. Glazner rural development specialist, from Ra leigh, who helped organize the group two years ago. The informality of the big oc casion was very touching. After the ceremonies a social hour was enjoyed and the club served refreshments. Hamilton, and Grand Dragon, from Lpesville. South Carolina. A native of Pender County, the judge was graduated fiorrf the university of North Carolina with an A. B. degree in 1923, and form George Washington University with an LL. B. de gree in 1927. In between times, he taught school in Leaksvilie High School. He begun the prac tice of law in Burgaw in 1927 and continued until becoming a Superior Court Judge in -1954. Judge Moore has been active in community affairs, especially in the Boy Scouts where he ser ved as president of the Cape Fear Area. He is a Methodist and Democrat His wife is the former Hazel Swinson of Golds boro, and the Moo res have two children, Clifton, Jr., 22, first law student at the University of North Carolina, and Mary Hazel, a student at Woman's College, Greensboro. Sheriff Dept. Has Busy January Officers of the Duplin County Sheriffs department destroyed a total of 15 liquor stills in the co unty during the Month of Janu ary, reports Sheriff Ralph Mil ler. Also during the month the of ficers arrested three persons at still sites. A copper still outfit and 19 barrels of mash were destroyed in Glisson township near White Flash Saturday. Officers taking part in the raid were Bill Quinn, Rodney Thigpen and W. A. Hous ton. A 300 gallon submarine type still with three condensers, one 300 gallon vat and eight barrels of mash were destroyed in the raid, made in Warsaw township last Thursday afternoon. There were no arrests in ei ther of the raids. Rolarians Enjoy Gala Occasion The Rotarlans entertained their wives and guests at a dinner dance, held Thursday evening Jn th War saw Armory. Colorful Valentine decorations were used througout. A delicous dinner was enjoyed after whi;h a floor show was pre sented. Entertainerf ..were Drew Grice, who sang his newly recored song, "I've Waited"; Miss Nina Gar ner, who gave a modern ballet num ber and last on the show were Nina and Drew who sang ,Tbm Dooley.,' accompanied by Mrs. Cla ence W-r-rcn, guitarist Jimmy Strickland, drummer. Drew Grice. elertrlo gui tarist and Mrs. W. W. Gamr ft the piano. : Following the floor show a ri-- was enjoyed at wbleY i!" r n here of the lions Cluh and tb' J-v",' cees and their wives w in" I by the Rotarians to join them fcr dancing. 1 i r ( r 'A i v
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1959, edition 1
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