Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 5, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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i Ibis V V- '4. ' PRICE TZU c iu:.:e xxvni No. 1 KENANSVILLE, NOSTH CAROLINA. THURDSDAY JANUARY 5, 196 gOBSOIUPTION KATES tSJtswt -M Oeptta Mi : aue nWe this mm la . fUt M. A- r 1 i County had a record this . which it ws not proud, the i . Uil wreck- In the state for C a ir 1961. " U i Georgsi Fillyaw, Negro, of j ' r New Bern was killed when : r r skidded off highway N. a se miles from Wallace, tro- . toward Chinquapin. FJ11 j. tiled instantly when he was thrown from bis car, which skid ed off the wet surface, ran into a ditch and turned over. The wreck . " - f "rcY lr-!t War The news papers had Just been rechived This young woman came I i t' i . office, her brown eyes She comes to this" office iit She brings clothes for and aays that she wants c i y to iiave the benefit of t, ' x. This time she brought mon t'f. re is 5.00" - she said.. "We w.,-..t hin. X to have aewinf V L w . V ' 'GRADY P T. A.' , . the B. p. Grady P. T. A. will hold its January meeting on Mon- 4jaj night, January 9th at 7:S0 o' clock in the school auditorium. An interesting program has been plan ned and good attendance is urged. f , 4-H Cnanir Coancil - -' The 4-H County Council ' will meet Monday night,' January . at 7:30 P .M. in the AgricuKuraJ Buu " ding. The public speaking contest will be discussed' at this meeting, and the Oat Ridge Square Dance Team wiU perform for the Council "y -v, - vst 8cr.rsirr- ' Janer A!bdtto of Caljso is a FJ,L at LU Caro..i Cuuege whi ch seeks to develop ; -the highest , type of womanhood stressing cnar acter, conduct and cuiiar.. ' ; ' STUDENT TZACSNO '. ' Duolin -County students of East rarolina College who are practioe L. Clifton, Faison, Elmfcurst Sch ool in Greenville, 1st grade: and Leonard S. Guy, Calypso, Belvoir High School, science. ' ' ROAD ECPEOVEMSMT ' -Grading and paving work was completed on the following roads in Duplin County: 0.5 mile of Old Cliinquapia Road; O.J mile of Pine Street in Rose; 01 mUe of road 1152 in Teachey; and O S mile of road 1107 West of MS .117. reports Division Engineer T. J. McKim of the third division composed of Sampson, Duplin, Onslow, Pender, New Hanover and Brunswick. ...iEuiiiiiiiuUu:-, muni By Joe ) B. F. Grady Travels Fri. Night In Important Clash; James r Kenan To Take On Power - Packed Deulavillo In Kenan EeuIaviUe Boys And Grady 7 Xcra In County Conference ' Connty Conference Standings: r. BOYS V WON LOST Beulaville North Duplin James Kenan Chinquapin B F. Grady . 3 1 0 .. GIRLS WON LOST B. F. Grady Jnmes Kenan i ulaville . j J.ipqnnpin .' r'.,l DupHn .A :i t E : Coach Eos 1 girls "i o-ce-pj a v 1 ui r Lcvj Voor happened at 1:45 A, M , Sunday morning, : 1 . Three persona were injured in the wreck:- Frank Lee Brice 27, of Wallace, right shoulder injuries; William R. Fillyaw. Jr., 21. Wal lace, a fractured pelvis: and Livvie Junior Fillyaw, 14, Wallace, back injuries. Pfc. A. E. Butler, Jr. of the State Highway Patrol of Rose Hill, investigated the acclednt. Kwiintt Mrrhitial ' -Later in the day we got our mall. Here was a letter that had a check in k. The doner says Here is a check for $5.00, I want Mrs. X to have a sewing machine". - Still later in .th eday a man with a heavy case came in. He said to our worker, 'Here is a sewing mach ine for Mrs. X. ,t would like for her to have it. I read your, article in the paper "What" is your name sirT" jovir caseworker said.; That doesn't make any- difference." he replied", I don't want my name in this,, I Just read your article and I'm anxious for Mrs. X to have a machine, so I .brought this one in, as I had one to spare. I read about her washing her clothes In a tub without even, a washboard, I hope sha- can get . a washing machine. I'm going to be on the look out and if there is any way I can help to get one for her I'm going to do so." k LateK in the day our caseworker delivered the machine to Mrs; X She says if anyone could see the happiness with which tola machine was received In this -home. v not nly by Mrs. X but by the child ren, it would max tnev oearcs feel food for many days. : A day passes, jnore.juall, -and seme more money to be" used for a sewing nvs ' mef Mrt.JLrn- eiimtai nutchiae was j- ted, we feel sure that hesff don- nra would Uk sor tnis money m oe applied on something iforMrs. X We are hoping to see that she gets this washfaag machine that she. so badly needs. U were are any rur thjtr nersona who would like to do nate for thia cause, please contact tlw Department of Public welfare Kenansville. N. C. . " "NOT TOO tATE a It is not too late to pay for your Christmas ; Seal. ,A contribution large or small . from everybody who receiv ed Seals will help! TB can be eradicated.' ' ' r Mail contributions to Box 68, Warsaw N. C. min"""yinf";ini!;jiiiiiiiiHi'r,l i W i" 1 J""l K I r ....lUnidiilluiJiuJiy-j Costin - n To Chinquapin Memorial Girls Onlyl Undefeated ' Senior Rita Sumner, a real sharp shooter and the only returning veteran from last years great Beu laville team has hit the nets at a 25 point plus clip. Larry Herring has been the big gun for Bostic's boys averaging - better than 20 points a game. Two other top play ers for Beulaville along with Her ring are sophmore . Jerry Simpson and senior Jamey Quitui. Coach Bostte is very high on the outlook of Simpson. Of course Bostic was quick to say,' '"we have a well rounded team as for the girls I'm real proud of their showing be- c fise we were not supposed to h ie it this year." 'M7: Coach Bill Helton's 1 1 teams have Just t?o i t ) 1 t";s because of Use : ; I v 7 foot .s 7 ' 1 - f.rst out- f i r p-'-ts t 'e trial Error Have you ever noticed the "un godly"; combination of foods that children like?, My little nephew, 'George Mack" came to supper re cently and he wanted banana sand wich with, the bread spread -with mustard! My young daughter likes banana and pickle combination i t And I have seen children eating banana and peanut butter combin ations! My children have to have ketchup on their boiled, eggs,, whi ch sounds 'oogy, : goey' to me. Even my saleslady; Mrs. Campbell today I saw her putting vinegar on peas in Jones' Cafe' Watch peo ple order in cafes and 'see the fun ny combinations of foods ; they choose, things that you feel would have a fight the minute they hit your, stomach. Pat people always order starchy foods, and thin peo ple never seem to even desire the fattening foods. ' Received a letter this week from William S. Powell Librarian at the University of North Carolina Lib rary in Chapel Hill, and he is mak ing a request which I know -will appeal to many "Duplin County He." He is about to complete a North Carolina gazetteer which will list and briefly describe .the cities, towns, and .named communities; rivers and other streams; lakes, sounds,, bays, rivers, creeks, and other bodies or streams of water; pocosins and swamps; and . other named geographical features in North Carolina, Mr, Powell states that .the main entry In every case will be under the present or last used nam pit such feature, but he would like to know of former nam es which are no longer used or which ceased to be used. Features which no longer exist ( suck towns which hp" been covered by raave g.a,oiref.etaee. laker wijich have teen "dramed," mines which have closed, etc.) will be described and dates of their existence grven whenever possible Mr. Powell says "I aba hope to explain the origin meaning or. de rivation f the names, and in a many cases as possible to indiacte when cities, (town ami cemmunj ties' were first settled and when the were incornorated,'?. .-T'will be grateful to your readers for any information of this nature " which they can j supply, X should like them to distinguish between what they know for a, fact and what is simply tradition handed down to them. Such information may be sent to me in care of the Unrver sffy of North ' Carolina Library.' William S. PoweU. i , , . You Duplin Times readers get busy, and every time you send Wil liam S. Powell a story send a copy to me and I will publish it There are so many -interesting facts a bout Duplin County. , Please tell me whether your stories are facts or stories that have been handed down 'through the years; We will have - some interesting reading. What is the reason for the Barking Sands on North ' East Cape Fear River; ' the Bottomless' wells in West MagnoliaTFrom where did such names come, as. Stocking head Beautaneu Gander: Fork, Chittling, Switch, Cedar Fork, Hells Swamp. Purgatory Pinfc s Hook, Nkie. MileS, Duplin Forks and Sar ectar " i-'i-i s. S'.-'V, - i , Whatsis the story of Sarecta be ing the first Incorporated town in Duplin County and. at one time the County Seat? From where did the reference of the "Old Tran Road" in the Scott Store section origi nate? ;What is the 1 story 'n the springs in Kenanavflla f " ' Of course, many ot tnese stone have been : published previously in the Duplin Times, and in .other papers and books. But dont you be lieve that we would enjoy review ing them, and many of the school boy and girls have never read or heard of many of them. Let's get a real lively "Duplin County Facts- and Fiction" information column going. .... .,-. Hoping to hear from you soon. ,7! Ruth'J' .:-'... i ' -?'..' . v ' - - - ; 1 ' .) - JKIICS Ct JU .v - J'-.Is -l Junk at "CIm r ' f Crpier sponsored j t r-' cob -.- tii . ! e t 1 Fr. r a. r- u t 1 ' - ' it -m-on. f - - el r v B't ! -r , . . -;!. '' ' T I i. if At Wallace Rose Hill II. Governor S:r.f:rd To Spook At District Schcd C::rd Iwf On February 1 The Honorable . Terry Sanford, Governor of North Carolina, will deliver the principal address at the , annual meeting, of District Five,; N. C. State School Boards Associ ation, on Wednesday, February I. The meeting is to be held at Wal-! lace-Rose Hill High School located , at Teachey in Duplin County. " I Howard Holly of Burgaw, chair-: man of the Pender County, Board of Education and V district ; presi-; dent, stated today the Six-county district was very fortunate to se cure Governor Sanford for this occasion The 43-year-old chief ex ecutive who has Just been inaugu rated has said repeatedly that edu cation would be the Number One goal" of his administration. : Dr. Dallas Herrin gof Rose Hill, chariman 'of the State Board of Education, will Introduce the Gov ernor who s to speak during, the banquet which begins at 6:30 p. m. Holly said that more than 300 superintendents and ; their staffs, principals, board members,, local committeemen,' legislators, county commissioners, P. T. A. presidents and other citizens interested in schools are expected to be Hi -a-, tendance. ::lfi',:: The Fifth District is composed of county and city school units in Brunswick, Duplin, New Hanover, Pender, Sampson and Wayne, coun ties j-r , J -;A-:-: . , Registration wfll begin ,at fe;30 p. m. followed by a business ses- A Boarding Home This Old Man Heeded A. Home This old man needed a boarding home. This old man had been a hard worker all of his life. He had been a good worker; but he was ignorant and had no special train ing and worked as a laborer. JBej reared his children and dld the best he tottld by hemj4!e reachedl oidaa4r3.:nt6ai1g,rH had been:: toahh to -aaveebcausc all ot his earnings were used to support, his ohildren. He bagan to receive Old Age ; Assistance. .Be cause of this: the was able to take ciwe of his barest needs. Then be-l had a stroke. He sayed in the hos pital for a month fils family did' not want to take him out They said that they Couldn't take care of hint There vas no place for Rev; Eugene Carr, Special Classes At The Rev. Eugene Black Carr, 82, retired Presbyterian Minister, died Monday night.: : Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Rockfish Presbyterian Church at Wallace by th Rev, Henry Chestnutt, pastor, assisted by the Rev. P L Clark and the Rev.- M; C- McQueen. Inter ment, was in Rockfish Cemetery He had pastorates in Southport. Atkinson, and Broadway, and at Greeleyville, S. C. The body was taken to the home of Us brother, Snyder H. Carr, Wednesday morning 10 o'clock He is survived by his widow, the Rev. Marshall Named Vice-Chm. Study Commissions Rev. Kenneth KT Marshall, mini ster ot the Outlaw Bridge Univer sallst Church, has been appointed vice - chairman of one of the re cently established' study commis- missions of the new Unitarian Uni versalis Association of America. Six i commissions on -"The . Free Church in a Changing .World" have been appointed to reappraise and reaffirm the faith and function of religious liberalism. Commission L to .which Mr. Marshall has been appointed, will deal with The Free Church and Its? Leadership. Its chairman is Dr., Duncan Howlett, minister of AO Souls Church - in Washington,, D. C. J . a -.: One of the members of the Board of Directors of the obi Ame rican Unitarian Association said that this study Is the most important project before the de nomination today." -The conclus ions drawn from this study wiU help shape the program and atmos phere of the new consolidated de pomlnation for years " to come. 1 hese commissions will make their rial rrorts to the General Aasem- rf tl,e I": ''"'in Universal ist -: ' of 19S3. ' he tn t f r t e S. sion, discussion groups and the concluding banquet The meeting wil adjourn at 8:15 p. m. Several outstanding speakers and group leaders are to lead the educators in the discussion of vital matters concerning schools. The theme of the meeting is "Quality Education V Our .First Concern for Youth." C. Y Coleman of Ash, chairman of the Brunswick County School Boa,rd is vice-president of the dis trict; and B. L. Davis of Burgaw, superintendent of -the Pender Cou nty Schools, serves as secretary. him. He was well enough! to leave the hospital. . The only boarding home for negroes In Duplin County- is licensed for four and was filled to capacity. Efforts- were made to find a boarding home out side of the county. The man .was taken home to a son: He needed at-4 iwnoaawituon we eft,,;OtuM not v him,, because the son too; had to work and earn a living. His life; was shortened because be could not receive the attention he so badly needed. - ?- Mr. C. is another example for the need of a boarding home in Duplin County. He has been living wi th a lady who has been taking care of him; out of the goodness of , (ontlnuefl m DackJ ' Retired Pastor Dies E. E. Smith School former Leta C. Carr of Wallace; three daughters. Miss James Mar shburn of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Joe Williams of Zebulon and Mrs. Nor wood Cox of Richmond, Va;. five sons, Marcus of Greensboro. E. B. Jr. of Albermarle, Jacob Lee .of Thomahawk, Leon of Raleigh and Monroe Can- of Wallace; 21 grand children. 2 Young Ladies Sponsors At Inaugural Ball Tanya Johnson of Rose Hill and Barbara Ann Ellis of Faison were among the 186 young North Carolina women who accepted in vitations as sponsors for the Inau gural Ball. The Ball was held in Raleigh dn Wednesday evening. honoring Governor-elect Terry San ford and other elected State-officials who were formally inaugu rated today. The ball was sponsored by the Junior, League of Raleigh and Ral eigh Post, No. 1, American Legion, coeponsored. Proceeds from the ball will be used to help carry on welfare pro jects sponsored by the two groups. Governor1 Luther H. Hodges and Mrs. Hodges were special honor guests at the ball held in Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium. , . The sponsors and their escorts were in the grand march which was led by Governor-elect Sanford and Mrs Sanford, ' - ' Kenansville Auto Tags On Sale Kenansville City Tags are new on sale at office of Preston Holmes in Kenansville. Preston Holmes. Town Clerk, said today that all residents of Keanansvuls who own automobile are required by law to have-a city Auto Tag. ' ".:.;, v Last year 160 tags were sold. The rrice is $1.00 per tag and ch including trucks. t-e a hfcve I Prc!!::arv Brunswick County Sheriff E. V. Leonard, in Kenansville today, paid high tribute to Duplin Sheriff Ralph 'Miller for providing infor mation that "broke" the case of the Robbery at a Leland county store in Brunswick County the week before Christmas v ' There men now being held under $25,000 bond will receive a premil imnary hearing Monday in South port Recorder's Court at 9:30. They List Your 1961 Taxes Listing of 1961 County Taxes be gan January 2, 1961, and must be completedy January 31, 1961, to avoid Penalty for late listing. List Takers will be at the follow ing places during January To list taxes: WARSAW TOWNSHIP: At. Bowden, January 18, at 1:00 p. m.; all other days in the Fire House at the Town Hall in War saw. FAISON TOWNSHIP At Town Hall in Faison ; January 2, S. 4, 5, 6, 7, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 30, and 31. At Town Hall in Calypso; January 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 20, and 21 At Veaches' Store January 16 At Bowden January 18 At Eva James' Store January 17 At Myers Store January 19 WOLFSCRAPE TOWNSHIP: At LaPlace Community Building January 1 -through 7, and January 14, through January 31 At vBeautancus January 9; Ned Roberts' Store January 10; Walter Hinson's Store ,- January 11: Oak Ridge 'Community Building Janu ary 12; Norwood Ezzell's Store January 13 (3LISSON TOWNSHIP: At Charlie Billiard 'S January 2; Paul Grady's January SO; D. D Herring's January 4, and 25; Melvin Powell's January, 27t Ken- Jnetfe Bearcln's January Jjjf Joe wauers January azaana 71;. n. F. Outlaw's January 16; J. R. War ters January 18. :' tlMESTONE TOWNSHIP: : At W. M, Everton' Store January 3; Hallsvllle January 3; Norwood Miller's Store January 4; Walter Whaley'S Store January '5; Beula ville Town Hall January 6. 7, 10, 13, 14, 20; 21, 37. 28, and 31; Potters HUl January 9 and 26: Elmore San dlin's Store January 12; Delbert Batts' Store January 16; Mrs. J. R. Brinson's Store January 17; Ly man January 19; Richard Pad tick's Store January 23; J. C. An drews Store January 24; and Billie Orders For Pine Seedlings Fell Far Behind; Soil Bank Is St6pp: By Paul Barwick Orders for tree seedlings from the North Carolina State Forestry Division ot the Depatment of Con servation and Development have fallen far behind orders for pre vious years: In the latest figures as compiled in the Office of P. A. Griffith, As sistant State Forester, by Mrs Betsy Shearin, only 38 million seed lings , have been ordered to date this planting season. : As, compared with previous years the orders are far below the aver age.. This same time last year there, were 54 million seedlings sold and placed. The State Forestry Division had available 95 - million seedlings for sale at the beginning of the pres ent season. There are now 52 mil lion seedlings on hand and await ing orders from farmers, landown ers and tree companies. I When the Soil Bank program was eliminated for 1960-61, orders fell off considerably, and k given by the State Forestry Division as the reason for the sharp decline In placements of seedlings. - The State Nurseries had geared their plantings and seedlings pro duction to be prepared for place ments and Orders which had come to the Division under the Soil Bank Program. As a result, of elimina tion of the Soil Bank, program, orders have not been at plentiful as anticipated. i A good supply of ' loblolly ' and slash pine seedlings are still avail able. The supply of long teat pines is currently short. State Nurseries are completely out . of Arixoa Cy-1 press. ". y ?. .-. . At for price, lobiouy, snorueai and slash pine seedlings cost $4.50 at the nursery per 1,000 and $5.00 per 1,000 delivered to the farm. The shirring season for seed lings is no in. j-rrfrj, Qr.-? l!:"rn:n r.1:r.:!ny i are Virgil Sanderson, 24, John Cal vin Whaley, 21, both of Beuiavuie and Troy JaCK Brown, 45 of Bruns wick County. They are charged in the holdup of a gas station and grocery Store in Leland operated by Mrs.V Marie Willetts. a widow. Sanderson and Whaley have ad mitted to the crime The third de fendant, .Troy Jack' Brown, con tinues to deny any part hi the crime, Sheriff Leonard said. Nov At These Places Brtnkley's Store January 30 ISLAND CREEK TOWNSHIP: At Teachey January 11; Hanchey's Store January 12; Charity January 13; All other days during Jan uary at Wallace Town Hall. ROCKFISH TOWNSHIP : At Community Building January 3, 4, 5, 6, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13 23, 24, 25. 26, 27, 30, and 31; Brice's Store Janu ary 16; Albert HolUgsworth's Store January 17; and 18; Ernest Dixons' Store January 19 and 20; at home of Paul E Smith's Home January 7, 14, 21, 28 ROSE HILL' TOWNSHIP: At Town Hall in Rose Hill January 3. through January 31, 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., except Wednesday afternoons. .. .- MAGNOLIA TOWNSHIP: At Magnolia Town Office January 2, 3, 4, 6,?j .910, 11, 13, 14, 16, 17, Continue Om Baek imes If , Mrs. 0. D. Drew, Jr.- today was named Director of the 1961 New March ef Dimes for Duplin County. The appointment was announced by RusseJlJ Lanier, Chairman of the County Cfiapter of The Nation al . , Foundation . Campaign, dates ,are January j-sijtvjaBt-?. - - iThe Ne fa'aleh of tfiiraet al ready has made t; substantaU be ginning in Its- expanded piogram of seeking ta prevent birth defects and arthritlsiri addition to con tinuing to seen total control of par atytic polio,' the new Campaign Director declared. ; "The people of Daplin County, through their splendid support of the March of Dimes for more than 20 years, have contributed substan tially to a great health program that resulted in the Salk vaccine. The 1961 New March of Dimes offers opportunity for all of us to be a part of work aimed at pre- suitable for setting in pine seed lings are being encouraged -to do so now It takes approximately 1,000 seedlings per acre when the plan tings are six feet by seven feet a part. In conjunction with increased emphasis being placed on planting of pine seedlings in North Caro lina, forest fire prevention is being brought to the forefront through out the State. Especially in Eastern North Car olina this year, farmers are being urged to be careful when setting fire in fields and to contact the The robbery netted about t'" in cash and bonds $3,100 in bills contained in a cedar c and balance in cash and bond a small safe. Sheriff Leonard ; ted that only $700 to $800 had t recovered.- It has been repc that Whaley and Sanderson I. burned the government bonds. The safe was ' fished 1 out Northeast Cape Fear River nt Beulaville last week. , In discussing the case, Sher Leonard said today that he rec ved a phone call from Sheriff K ler who told him he had some t -portant Dew's on the Leland re bery. When he came to KenansvL . -he learned from Sheriff Mil! " that John Calvin Whaley had pur chased two cars, making the down payment in each case with lie). bills. A friend of Whaley's. also bought a car and paid for it with a $100 bill. Sheriff Miller said that Policeman Brown of Beulaville, deserved much of the credit for having helped him. in obtaining in formation in the case. . , i - ' Agents Frank G. Satterfield and Hoyle Hartley of the State Bureau of Investigation have been working on the case. Whaley was arrested 1' by Agent Hartley and Beulaville . Police Chief H. J. Brown on Dec- ember 23. Sanderson was pickel up the next day by Sheriff Miller and - held until Sheriff Leonard came to take him to Brunswick County. . For Duplin Ccun!; vention of still more of the grer cripplens that afflict so many mil lions of Americans today, ahr said., - ' r,r.. "I am confident that the pe of this county will continue fight for better health for ihi MhWloeokiJirou". . -NeW.Mifch Dimes; ooth'as Vv unteef workers and through .their contributions-" , . V' a Mr. and Mr Drew ' reslds to ; Magnolia, North Carolina with their fear children. She to a mem ber of the Magnolia Woman's Civic , Club and the Eastern Star Mr. and Mrs. Drew attend! the Bautist ; ' Church, where she is the Church Treasurer. ....... -. t . v . Mrs. Drew was the Chairman of the 1960 New March of Dimes fdf Duplin County which was one of ' the most successful ever held in Duplin County. v , w.i ,1 A f V v ! County Forest Ranger before set ting a fire. Hurricane Donna cau sed most farmers to have to pi'.k corn by hand this year and as a result could not get in as much ot the fall land breaking asf'tsey have in the past.' , : J V-r. Milford Pennington, Wayne Cou nty Forest Ranger, pointed out to day,' I am afraid many farmers will try to burn off their land ra ther than cut in the grass and , crops.' He added, 'We always have an increase in the number of for est fires after such falls as we had in 1960." t' ; i Tted and stay within -3 are required to of Kenans- ' " said, ' f tVfte We are still t tion blanJs the State r t- W T TTT0 I lM TPT rTi ii"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1961, edition 1
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