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( I 3 ,Pc;s v.v.r T!.is Vlcsk . j- 4 1 PRltE VOLUME XXVEn No. 2 KENANSVILLE, NOBTII CAROLINA. THURSDAY JANUARY 12, 196L SUBSCRIPTION KATES fSja per W l Dapltai ao4 adjetata TEN CENT i eMS entsMe this MM liA vj $M mM1( K.C i - tW on fa !:: ' J. : mm yilDafes -f w:-a.' A) L;:3 31 PculJiy B!c33tit Lg!) i;C:7u!::jSau;;:2u5Jernii,C-l7ell ' i By Paid Barwick ;v The Poultry Diagnostic Labora tory at Rose Hill is now in full op eration and is serving the growing poultry industry of Duplin and sur- l rounding counties 1 The need for such a laboratory In southeastern North Carolina be came: acute when poultry fanning Jumped in less than 10 years to the largest source of Income to farm ers, second only to tobacco. Duplin County now leads North Carolina in poultry farming, which includes broiler, egg and turkey produc tion. ; Dr. Hugh Powell, veteriarian in charge of the work at the Rose Hill laboratory, said today approxima tely 5,000 turkeys in breeding flocks are being tested each, week. Also, an average of six farm flocks of broilers are -tested daily and an average of five laying' flocks check ed weekly through the facilities at s Rose HilL ; a. -vr;;.A, ;;y "We are checking more ' and : more .flocks," Dr. Powell said, "but we are still not doing as much work in diagnosing as we would i like to do. Prevention is one of the : kn iturkevs. hens and broilers. As soon as any slight sign of disease is detected, a farmer should con- w;i us. ui. ruweu surewa me y '. BtmA tor nreventiva disease thro. Ugh having flocks tested before any sicknes is detected in a flock ' - A. "Good management is necessary l farms with poultry operations." Dr. Powell, said, 'and disease pre vention is a part of ithe good man- Villard Jones Returned To Duplin Co. To t Willard Jones; Jr;, of Albert- ; on in Duplin County, was returo- edwto,JtolinTTlturs. from.orangefolina -en, s .firstdegre L; K .Iwrg fi. C totiehargeii of. arm ' (;-, .' Jones is alleged to' have parficl- ''Pstsa in the armed robbery of Taxi - Driver Arthur Watkins, of Versaw, ? f f ':;irlate.ta 1980.:':- ---jj, -v-' . ' Roosevelt AlnhInj'2S. tifui' ah-parlv 'p T'i; V been tried 1 confection with the , mov wm Jim - scuKiibvu w ifwn live wvcu ycara iq wnm i4-H Pu blic peaking fc jv&siiV'Vi' Dates for Duplin, County's 4-H , ;' Public Speaking Contest and Essay i'.t fiJ-l v Writing Contest have been sei i-'- ,,- y -.J ueadime tor entries m the state wide Essay Contest is February 15, 1961. Entries are to be in the Ooun- : ty Agent's office,' in Kenansville, ,, by then and written on the subject, ; "Opportunities ; in -' Agriculture." Length of the essays is from 1,500 4 to 2,500 words. The contest is spon :; sored by the State FCX. .' Duplin's Public Speaking Contest will be held on March 6, at the IVarsaw Lodge . Francis Oakley was installed as ' Master of Warsaw Masonic Lodge . No. 677 Tuesday night He succeeds , Claude Powell as head of the War saw Lodge. ' -Arthur Apple, of ' Wallace, and 'a District Deputy Grand Lecturer of ; the 9th District, was. the installing ' v officer. Installation Marshall for ;1the occasion was Dr. H. A. Cald well, of Wallace. - .' -Norwood Parker, of the Clinton Lodge, was guest speaker for the ' occasion. j.'---?.-.''-;:. ; , Other oficers installed Tuesday night were:- h.-' . -v 'f Cecil Bostic, ' Senior - Warden; i Clifford Quinii, Junior. Warden; Jimmy Strickland, treasurer; Q. J. Sutton, secretary; Joe Costln, Sen ion Deaooo; Johnny Powell, June ior Deacon: ; Johnny Powell, Jun Stewart; Bradley Katx, Junior Ste - wart; Gordon West,,- Tyler; - and 'u Ross Watkins, chaplain. 4t '; , ;lPc:::rls -1 ' ct Cleveland Potter, 25, of Kirsron, has Nn retorn- T ' i (' r 'y p" 1 r'aced in ' a i il s( ..:nr to DIAGNOSTIC LAB - The Rose Hill Poultry Diagnostic Laboratory was completed August 8".'1960 and since then has been serving a fast . growing poultry area. Southeastern North Carolina. The bunding 4 was constructed at a cost of approximately. $14,000. Equipment for " the labatory cost about $10,000. Services rendered the poultry indus try are free ; ( Photo by Paul Barwick). ageraent." :-. Farmers and companies through out Southeastern North Csrloina who use the facilities of the Rose Hill Poultry Diagnostic Laboratory are not charged for tests run. The County of Duplin construct ed the brick veneer builidng at an estimated cost of $14,000. Supplies and Equipment were furnished by the State, at a cost of about $10,000 Dr. Powell Is employed by the North Carolina Department of Ag riculture His services are free and the facilities at Rose Hill are open to anybody in North-Carolina, PrlsohJin Raleteh . Jones was scqulttsg in South C I eharee.x He1 was returned to Pup) r.MAAiiM X- ckwjM d.i.(l auKULijiij( w wiiu iiuih nuici by Deputies , T. E. Revelle and Graham Chestnutt. ; wA Ss, Jones is also wanted! in (Lenoir County on a charge of rape, and will be transferred to Lenoir Count ty to stand trial after the Duplin trial according to Sheriff Miller. And Essay Contests Agriculture Building, in Kenans Me. - At the regular County Council tneeting, the Oak Ridge 4-H Club Square Dance team gave a perfor mance - which' was their entry in area competition last YalL Glenn Williams presided over the meeting and Judy Kornegay was in change of the social hour. ' Approximately 60 4-H Club mem bers, adult leaders and parents at tended the monthly meeting. Three Men Bound Jury In Brunswick The three men who have been charged in connection with the $14,000 holdup at Leland in Decem ber, were bound over to the Bruns wick County Grand Jury on Mon day Morning at the preliminary hearing in Brunswick County. ' Virgil Sanderson and John Cal vin Whaley of Beulaville were or dered held on a $10,000 bond each by - Southport - Recorder's Court Judge W. Earl Bellamy. They both waived their preliminary examina tion in the Recorder's Court ' Judge Bellamy ordered a $15,000 bond on Troy Brown, 45, charged with conspiracy for armed robbery and receiving stolen goods. He did not waive the preliminary exami nation;" :: ' . ''.-'A ' , '.. ' They were all bound over to the grand Jury which will meet Janu ary 23- -A :v -, -, Much of the money and bonds taken from Mrs. Willetts Store, still remains fu found, according to Sheriff Leonard.. , " WhiilxySlillls D::!r:y:J frii: '. A ."3 " uloo s-J'tnarine type whi skey stii was destroyed Friday morning by Duplin's Sheriffs of ficers in the Chriauan Chapel CLu rch section. t'o one was an!!. V"1 i r"- Since the laboratory was opened August 8, I960, the use of facilities has continued to increase monthly. In addition to Dr. Powell, Mrs. Bobby Lee Jones, a registered nur se, is employed as a technician. DUPLIN BEING CONSIDERED IN "COUNTY O F THE YEAR" FINALS : Four counties have been named finalists for the. 'County of the Year'Vawardin the 1960 North 4-lCt$6ina Rural Progress Campaign, with special refrenece to Negroes. Bertie, Duplin, Orange and Per son counties emerged as winners in district eliminations which were conducted during December, Dtt WillianV E. Reed, dean of the School of Agriculture at A&T Col lege end chairman w the. North I Carolina Rural Progress 'CSmmit- KPft ,- (frfr- 'i"1' Dr.VReed said the four ha4 won out inta . competition jfn which more than 70 counties in the State were in jjompetition. ' ti ,' . , ' C The contest, sponsored at A&T College, ! has been conducted an nually elnce 1952. Former winners Bell In Leslie Bell was installed on Thu rsday evening as Worshipful Mas ter of St John's Lodge No., 13, A. F. k A .M Bell was installed by J. D. Hatoner, a past Master of the Mt Olive Lodge, ;, before- group of approximately )25, . Ma sons, and their wives wh were in vited guests for the eveoing... The open installation was held at the Lodge Builidng tin Jan. 5. Retiring Worshipful Master, Archie Benson, welcomed the guests and the response was given by Mrs. Emmett Rogers, Associate Matron of Kenansville Chapter, O. E. S. in the absence of the Worthy Ma tron .; Mason Hatcher, assisted by A. C. I A. ' .'d r U of KenansvHIe who 1 !' -'r of St Joi n's " ' :")'.' rr!c i ' - . ; . ' v i ; ,,,, , V'f r, . , -l:m::A,. , ' f ' ' If , . . , y I i Lt. Gov. Philpott & Joe Hunt To Appear On Program At District School 6d. Meet Llettenant Governor H. ' Cloyd Philpott of Lexington will appear on the afternoon program at the annual meeting of the Fifth Dis trict State, School Board Associa tion which is to be held at Wallace (Rose Hill High School m Duplin County on Wednesday, February 1. In announcing plans for the pro gram, Howard Holly of Burgaw, district president, stated that an other participant would be the Hon orable Joseph Hunt, Jr. of Greens boro who has been nominated by the Democratic representatives -elect as Speaker 'of the N. C. House of Representatives. Since 1961 is a legislative year and as much consideration is ex-' pected to be placed on education when the General Assembly con venes a week following the district meeting, senators -elect representatives-elect from Brunswick, Dup lin, New Hanover, Pender, Samp son and Wayne counties have been invited to . attend the meeting. They will be introduced during the afternoon program Following a period of registra tion which begins at 3:30 p. m., the business session is to start at 4:00. A large number of educational leaders and interested citizens from the six county units and the three city units in District Five are include: Hertford, 1952; Orange 19537 Sampson, 1954; Nash. 1955; Person, 1956; Duplin, 1957; Ber tie, 1958; and Guilford, 19597. . : The State Committee wilt visH the finalist counties for an "on-the-spot" evaluation later this month. The schedule calls, for visits to DupMn January 23, Ber tie Jan. 24, Person Jan 25, and Orange Jan. 26. Dr. Reed said (that the final decision would be render ed immediately following the visits REVIVAL Rev. Willjajn. Weaver of Mt. Olive will beghr a revival at Dea ver's Chapel. Pentecostal Holiness Church on Monday night, January lt. The .public is invited to attend ful Master Holland of Kenansville as Instal ling .Marshall, installed these of ficers Master, Leslie Bell; Sr. Warden, E. E. Rogers; Jr Warden H. J. Dunn; Treasurer, F. W. Mc Gowen;?, Secretary, ,. C. L. Nichol son; Sr.' Deacon, Ralph Sasser; Jr. Deacon, Franklin Quinn; Stewards J. O. Edwards and J. F. Bunce; Tyler, Lucian Grady. Following appropriate remarks by each of the new officers, the Past Master's Jewel was present ed to Archie Benson by A. C. Hol land The Rev Thomas House of the local Methodist Church made an appropriate talk after which the closi:ng prayer was given by Rev. L. R. Sharpe. j hi '. t LUU. -e No. i : r 1 OA ' 13, A & a. r expected to be present for this an- nual meeting. Discussion Leaders A feature of the afternoon pro gram will be ten discussion groups consisting of approximately thirty persons in each group. Two lead ers will be in charge of each group. Included among the twenty leaders are: E. C. Funderburk, E. A. Laney and Allen Cobb of New Hanover County; Addis P. Cates, I. J. Sandlin and R. L. Pruitt of Duplin County; Braxton L Davis and Clarence E. Dodgens of Pen der County; R G. Herring, Leland Lee, Martin Denning and S. W. Caruso of Sampson County; R. S. Proctor, S. Moseley Davis, O. V. Harrell, Dr. N. H. Shope, Mrs. W. A. Shepherd, Jr. and James L. Bruton of Wayne County; and Neil Singletary and J. B. Ward, Jr of Brunswick County The theme of the discussion groups will be centered on "Quali ty Education - Our First Concern for Youth"! Prior to the group dis cussions, Raymond A. Stone of Raleigh, executive secretary of the N. C. Citizens Committee for Bet ter Schools, will present a brief address. Stone is a former member of the Wallace High School faculty. The highlight of the meeting will be the concluding banquet which begins at 6:30 p. m. Principal spea ker is to be the Honorable Terry Sanford, North Carolina's new Governor, who is expected to deli ver a major address on education. Trial -r t T- cr hrror This entire week has seemed to be a week , of tria and .error not ilarly;;busy,jiW .Wy4lain for the first half of thelpHcations fo Assistance .trough f' Jv S" current fiscal year Jn aid and as- FHA from July 1, 1960 throh Dec- guess K is tne lirst weex in so long that has been on regular sch edule, that no one knows how to keep the days straight It hasn't been just me either - it has been throughout the entire shop. Visited the Goldeboro News Argus for a few minutes Wednes day afternoon and surely enjoyed it. They were busy as bees getting ready for thier big Progress Edi tion, but no one was too busy to stop and speak and pass a few friendly words. Had a short chat with Tal Tanner and Gene Price, but missed seeing my good friend Mr; Henry Belk George Johnson is getting sq stream-line that you will have to look the second time to recognize him. . ' Haven't received a single lHer ojr, story about the history of Dup lin'foj Mr. Powell's Gazeteer. But Mr. Xealje Boney in Wilmington read it and called Mrs Williams, Register of Deeds, and gave her a lot of information about Wallace. It the meantime, Mrs. Williams heard from Mr. Powell. He sent her many cards containing infor mation which Mr. Powell has on Duplin County. They are now in the office of the Register of Deeds and everyone is invited to come in and look them over and make cor rections or additions to the infor mation. Mrs. Williams says that William S. Powell must have these cards hack by February 15 and urges any interested person to come In at once. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Bill Taylor of Warsaw, was in the office on Tues day of this week Naturally we were talking Tuberculosis, the re sults of the drive and the TB pro gram, etc. That is a favorite sub ject with Mary. She has done a wonderful Job with the program, and has worked on it for several years with her untiring energy and interest .However she told me that the County TB Association Is $600. behind last year's donations, and tiie association is still accep ting contributions at Post Office Box 68 m Warsaw. She was discos sing a new program for case find ing, to be used along with the old program of Health Education, Pat ient Service and Rehabilitation. It's never too late to give! PANCAKE SUPPER The James-Kenan boys and ' girls are sponsoring a pancake sapper on Friday night, Jane- - aiy IS at the James-Kenan : - Lanchroom ' from " $:J0 ' ranT ( . t:M P. M. Jos SO the piping hot pancakes and saaaage that . yoa can eat for a naminal price. Hot eotfee and plenty of - synip to go along with jroor "pancakes. Follow the crowd aid meet your neighbors and fH-" ' at James Kenan Inaek rn. s. Tiwi"! tm to It to r J" '.ool 1 --s and w 1 ty get Pictured is Representative David N. Hender son in his Congressional office surrounded by his family immediately after taking the oath as a Member of ithe 87th Congress. Standing behind the Congressman are, left to right, Mrs. Hender son, the Congressman's son, Bruce, the Congress man's father, Mr. I. N. Henderson of Wallace, the Congressman's son, Wimbric Boney ( Brie) and Farmers Home Adminstration Duplin Go. Leading 7-County Area in New Loans, Money Loaned By FLY By Paul Barwick Duplin County is leading a seven .mat l- un Panfi-oi rViaf sistance being furnished farmers through the Farmers Home Admin istration. ' I'HJP" muni II uiimjiiiiMa"""jmi luiiuhinlli By Joe Beulaville Girls Stop B. F. Grady's Winning Streak At Fourteen Coach Billy Bostic's Boys And Girls On Way To Another County Championship. North Duplin Boys And Grady Girls Threaten. County Conference Standings: BOYS t .Won Lost Beulaville 4 0 North Duplin 3 1 Chinquapin 1 3 James Kenan 0 2 Grady 0 3 GIRLS '' Won Lost Beulaville 3 1 B. F. Grady 3 1 James Kenan 0 2 North Duplin 0 4 Chinquapin 0 4 BEULAVILLE: Coach Tarry Ste warft's boys and girls traveled over to visit their country cousins Beulaville Tuesday night of this week and split a very exciting dou- bleheader. Stewart' girts winners of 14 straight lay their perfect re cord on the line and the Lady Panthers Stopped it right there. The two teams met lust before the holidays and Grady just man aged to come off the floor with a Viatory by virture of one point. But Tuesday night Bostic's girls trip ped up the -powerful Grady team 41-39 after trailing most of the game. Tne Beulaville girls pulled into a 31-31 tie at the hegmning of the final Stanza. Bostic's giro went out front by seven in the fou rth hut a determined Grady team closed the gap to two joints and wtm time running out the always dangerous squad from Beulaville unset the favorite Lassies from Grady 41-39. Rita Sumner, Beula- vi lie's sharp shooter, poured in 30 points to pull Beulaville Into a tie with Grady for first place in the county conference. In the boys game ... if yoa want to call ft that Bostic's undefeated Panthers swamped Grady 69-g in a one -sided ' affair.. R was four ths fourth straight victory for Bostic's team and the third loss for Larry Stewart's Panthers. Playmaker Jerry Simpson lead she assualt on the Grady Panthers dumping 15 points through the net, Danier Lanier came in second high with 13. If you really want to see a real cracker-jack basketball team Join the many fans and see the Panthers of Ieu'avi:: in action, f -ort jrou1 1 'vor;'. teams KCX. In reports released by Area Sup- . ervisor Marion Holland, it shows ' rkimlim rViimftf .has hari 137 jnew an- , ember 31, i960 Other Counties in .the area, and the number of new applications ii i (!! N Costin they need you and your support. KENANSVILLE: Coach Billy Bos tic's basketball team came to Kenan Auditorium last Friday night and ran rough-shod over the James Kenan teams in an impor tant conference clash. It was the third straight win for the Panther boys and the second win for the Lady Panthers. Bostic's girls jumped off to a 12 5 lead in the first quarter and in creased the lead to 20-9 at the half. Rita Sumner, the Panthers shoot ing ace, collected 21 points for high scorer. Sue Home added 11 more points to the winning cause. The James Kenan girls scored only five points in the second half, Bet ting only one point in the final quarter,. Sylvia Brown, the big spark all season for the Lady Tig ers, had a total of 8 points high for James Kenan. Jean Chambers scor ed the other 4 points as Beulaville took an easy win 37-14. In the boys game, it appeared that the Tigers were going to real ly come into their own. In the first minute or two James Kenan lead 6-0, but then the roof caved in and the big-red-and-white stormed back to take the lead 14-6 at the quarter. Beulaville's big Larry Her ring put the Panther team way out front at the half with his rebound ing. Herring collected 26 points to lead the unbeaten Panthers. Play maker Jerry Simpson added 13 for Cos tinned On Back i Miss Kafhryn Bowen Congressman David Miss Katryn Bowen, of Warsaw, has accepted a position on the Henderson from the third Congres sionai District Miss Bowen has been employed as Deputy Clerk of Duplin County Superior Court since June. 1947. She has tendered her resignation to Clerk of Superior Court R. V. Wells effective January 11. 196L She will assume her duties, is Washington, D, C. oo Monday Jan uary 19, ; . m- i.js Bowen is a graduate of '....rss" V, school and attended iiillilliiiillliiiiuiniiHiri "111 'I It iiiLlli "'if y the Congressman's son, Bryant. ) In addition to the members of Mr. Hender son's immediate family, the oath-taking ceremony was witnessed from the galleries by Mrs. Hender son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Knowles and by M r J. R. Carrol and Mr. S A. Munch of Jackson ville who flew to Washington for the occasion. - made are: Wayne 112; Greene, 100; Lenoir 97; Onslow. 75; Craven, 69; and Jpr-48. -v---'"'-'' " ' Tcrifortio shows that Du- linTjowrty" leads the way in tl seven-county area for the fir half of the current fiscal year i the amount of new money loane Duplin has out on loan through tl FHA $465,070. Other counties ar the amount of new money on lot. is as follows: Greene, $397,710; Le oir, $385,160- Wayne, $383,130; Cra ven, $279,03 Jones, $249,250; an. Onslow, $163,485. ' B. A. Parker, Jr., manager of th Duplin County FHA office, said tc day that farmers who need the: farm situation studied and wr. need financial assitance on a Ion term basis should contact the FH. office in Kenansville. Loans which are made throng FHA must be determined sounc but farmers who qualify can re ceive assitance for longer period of time than normally receive through conventional channels. "In addition to supplying farr ers with these loans," Parker sai "the FHA office will help a fan er determine the need for the lof and as to how it can be used to t best arvantage for the total far operation." Studies often reveal that a fan er may need a larger or small tractor than he had anticipated i best serve the frm and that oft the studies show a farmer needs larger or smaller loan than he f plied for in order to help him m the obligations of the loan. '"FHA is in business to ser farmers," Parker said, "and want to do all we can to help m; Eastern North Carolina and D lin County a better farming are Farmers who have needs 1 financial and planning assists1 are being encouraged to cont the Farmers Home Administrat office in their county . . -. BOstSCOr. I. C. lllHVAyg RALEIGH - The Motor Veh: Department's summary of tr deaths through UAH. Manx January 9: Killed To Date Killed To Date Last Year ...... To Join Staff Of Henderson Mc::' East Carolina College, fat C rille..She also attended the I sigh School of Commerce, in 1 elgh, for one year. . In commenting on Miss Bo resignation, Superior Court ( Wells said. "We are losing a efficient person in our of .'; only L but the peer' r County are gotn? t r vices and evou-n Wells said 1st . wo ' 4 be r i ' ' Bowi as I - -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1961, edition 1
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