Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 26, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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( . . ' ' 't AVA.' ' " ..J iris Keen rf "IN- i i V iLiu V V t i hi V 41 -f VOLUME XXVIII Theodore Boy kin, Sl-year-old Ne-' gro charged with the rape-murder of lira. Lena T, Barnes, Of Rose' Hill an Christmas ,Day, has been oommHted to the State Hospital at: Goldsboro for sanity testa and ex-' animation. -1 r..'-.S Superior" Court Judge Chester R. Morris -.ordered a 40-day observa tion period of Boykln to determine if he iasientally capable to stand trial on the charges facing tint, Boykm w alleged to faave enter L f , In center Is James A. Rachley being presented fiie tey to the . new car whicflithe won by M; C Shepbenson of Charlotte, Looking on ' Is G. S. Best, of Warsaw and' Manager of Quinn McGoWen Company. v Rackley, won this car for having soldithe most insurance in the year r I960, over a group of SM faneral homes which tBd&ir, RecWey Winstar In !?'. .1 ' , ;i ' .-: iamea.A. Hacaieyoi itaraavr was presented the keys to a 1961 Chev ' rolet Corvair, tax. free and filled i'wifh as. in-Charlotte on January ' The kewi were" presented to Eaokky by M.v.C - Stephenson, , , rSOf TiieM'l ' Dr. Corbett t, Quinn'of Magno. : "lia was named "Man of the Year'' in Magnolia at -the Magnolia Lions " Club when they held their annlver- ; ; sary night meeting on January 4. '. . . lion' president. Herman u . np- otn. introduced the following gue sts: Ben Parrott, Lions InitemationJ al Counselor and Mr. and Mrs: Carmi Winters. - Winters is ba Lions District Governor. Tracy Lad ier. Deputy District Governor, was also introduced. ' , j After an Interesting talk by Pari toU and Winters, Parrott present ted ten year perfect , attendance 'pins to the fololwing memebrs of the local club; R. T. Croom, J. H Home, H. L. Pippin, Melvin Pope, V .E, Pope, Sr., J. P. Smith and Homer. Taylor - ' v (,t:!:. i.s .-.w . - Lion Kenneth' Taylor announced after a discussion and ttnanlmous Lions Kenneth Taylor.: E. N. Sny- pes and Homer Taylor , mat ut. : Corbett -J Quinn was selected as man of the year in Magnolia ', . . ' Dr. Quinn was selected because of his outstanding help in esta blishing a Boy Scout Troop in Mag nolia, and the long and hard hours of service which he has eo unsel fishly given to (the cause of pro gress in tte sown.' v .i-J , The enjoyable meal was served by, the , ladies of the Methodist church. :;x'.Z ... GoneralllDspilol I Pof ienfs At Duplin -WARSAW ' ': ' ' '' . k Jannie Bell Blackmore. Margar et Kornegay, Pamela Gail Bostic, Donald Gray Blackburn, Buster Williams,- Evelyn Duff. Edward Hardy, . Grace English. Mary Alice Graham, Edwin C, Knowles, Max rne Kelly, Colleen Martin. -; , FAISON; . ,-, .' tX - ' i Norwood Brogden, Larry- David , Kelly, Florence Strickland, ' $ FINK HILL! : , ':.-V..., 1 Herbert , KeeL , Chester Bryant i tme Turner.. .. - I Vl.lASDS:- -C ' 'v Davis' 4-' , . ,1 li, v ILLS: . -I a Jackson, Ann Louise i, r -y Aiw l.'aready, : ..l, ii. J, I.wik j Jr. Jr., No, 4 i. ed Mrs.' Barnes' house, waited for her t ore turn home from a shop ping trip, fait her over the bead with ' fire poker, raped her and then shot her with a .32 caliber pistol after dragging her to the basement of her house. :' ''A - Lot Chasten,' SI. Negro pled gaff ty to manslaughter in the death c Herman -CarroU on November' 39, 1964 and was- given tour ta sU years in Stat Prison. ' Tom Jeffk HaU, 49, Negre also 7,-r "J Insurance . . .-J A llllJ PmML ity Life'V Insurance : Company ' . in Charlotte' in front of the General office. ' Wit? RaclOey - to receive this ihonor was' G. 5. Best, Genera Manager of Quinn McGoweru. Co, Kuneratgpmsr WarSaBagaw and JackscnvaUe,.;;- - C Raojdey wrote funeral proctlon insurance and all forms ef life Insurance during-the' year 1960 ia the,eum of one half million, dol lars. The contest Included the en tire state of North Carolina with approximately 600 funeral:? hones participating.' f J,;. : . VV : . i' The car was the prise for the con test of ahe year I960, "and was very proudly Rackley. driren home by & Error Tla a beautiful scene 'as I sit here writing this bit to' look out of the window ad see. everything wrap ped in white. Even if the sleet is not as nretty as a white auiry snow it is still pretty in an unusual gut tering way Tis much prettier to watch than to walk through, and much safer too.!, j '.- a There is a certain young man in town whose wife baa gone to visit her family tor a few,' days - The next morning he did not show up at work. After several hours, his boss became fluite concerned about him and called him up. Very sleep fly a voice answered over the phone, What time Is it?" . Alter all, wives are quite hecessarj : The Grass Roots Operant Car men) will be quite a .treat to the people of Duplin and surrounding counties. The opera is to be in Beu laville on Wednesday and Thurs day. To you who cringe at the word "Opera' V you should really see and hear h in English and you will really be. surprised. My first experience was when I Had to go with one of my children as it was required by the teacher that parti cular year, when much to my am azement it was fascinating and time weB enjoyed. . ,. - Here's hoping next week the wea ther and , the time will be much better.- Cof y deadline Is here,1- -RUTH ,'-'. v":- t Clinic Prczcr.'.zd . . v - i of r' s 't t U1 Trial KENANSVIIXE, NORTH CAROLINA. 1 " THURSDAY JANUARY 26, 196X, pled guilts' to manslaughter In the death of v Venson Hayes on the night of December 12, 1960. He was sentenced' to from seven to.' 10 years in State Prison. ,-' - , .... - , . , Baitie Allen' Thigpen was found guilty of manslaughter in the iiigh way death of Lawrence David Long in -December. He was given a.fiveyear suspended sentence on condition that he not operate any motor vehicle for five years, other than a farm tractor, and not A in bis possession or not .consume any . alcoholic v beverage. ' Judge Morris also ordered him to appear in Duplin Superior Court each- Jan nary for the next five years with three character witnesses and the Sheriff of Duplin County, or a de puty to witness as to his behavior He is also to pay $3,000 to the estate of the late Lawrence David Long, who was killed u the mule earl and automobile ', acci- : In the' case, of Thomas I. Mh. ehell, who was charged with man slaughter;' notruS bill, was found by the grand Jury. '-.: - . Mr ' Mr. vaiid Mrs. William C. Worth, missionaries of "the , Presbyterian Chnrch,. V. S., will i. speak at the Warww'.iiresbyterian Church, on Wednesday;- February t. The speaking win, be held at 7:30 P. M. soh.StahforcV Bowden, ' Kenans' I vine and Warsaw wiu unite m ins seryiceand everyone is .eordially mvited to "attend.;,-.'. C y filr.orth'has.ibeeh a missionary to Ihe Coneb fdr 35 years He was' boraMif mssitsiarjittcpareatainj house1 next- door to that of tve list.Teerl BuVk. He irst went -to the Cbhfnta'19afc principallyrto do agricultural -work. But because of a shortage of builders, he was asked . tn undertake the . building program it the mission and to help determine the best locations for a number of the hewer stations in Oongo. . . v Constructing new- bufldings lor the Morrison Institute, be was the first missionary "at the new station of Kankinde. Later, stationed at Leubo, Mr. Worth supervised Ahe printing press there. This press Dr.Marn Annual Ban . Tuscarora Council Boy Scouts of America will honor its lay leaders sary. For tickets contact Paul In- quet which will be held February 1st a the Meadow Lane School, Just east of Goldsboro on U. S. 70 in the AdarosviUe section of Golds boro The time is 7:00 P.M. The school is easy to find and has ad equate parking space. - -.a . -v ; Duplin county is a pan oi we Tuscarora Couscil. .-. . ; The speaker, secured for - this banquet, is Dr. Carlyle Marney, pastor of the Myers Park Baptis Church m Clutftatte. W i ? Dr. Marney is a widely knowr speaker, who is much indentynd He has travelled In Peru, Brazil Bolivia, Argentina, Paraguay. Ala ska and Yukos Territory, - Korea and Japan. He Is also author . of several books. : ." Dr. Marners appearance in Tus carora Council will be a highlight experience for all who have the privilege of bearing' him 1 , ! . Advance reservations are neces 0 Is avon Uftol tc!l- Tcllt Tobacco specialists at N. C. State College have come up with Mseven vital needs' of the tobacco Indus try 'y-C; y v The future of the tonacco inaos- try, at all levels, depends on gain ing active stTPort of aH yours who share t. responsllllty' forgone phase or ano'.!ier," said Roy Ben nett, Exteruii n tobacco specialist "Ti'X won't gst the Job done- each rorson arvd organization must do t r r "t." - ii a f -"t i ti to CTTent tf ! - ' n-: - rs f-'nout s r "-i of t 1 ft i ?' ti r i r- ! I ; . JANICE HOLT r Janice Holt, daughter of Mr and Mrs. 11.1 Holt of Albertsoa, s the 1960-61 winner of the Betty Crocker Award at B. F. Grady School. Hav ing received tberfiigheat aeore in a written examination, on hqmemak insj knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating seniors in her sch ool, she became a candidate for the Homemaker of Tomorrow a ward to pe announced in March. The esting and Judging k conduc ted by Science Research Associates of Chicago. ' -' ' Janice is secretary of her class. She is an active member of the Fu ture Homemakers of America or ganization having earned her Jun ior : and Chapter degrees, and hopes to receive her State degree in April of this year. v. ; prints most of the material for the 11 Presbyterian U. S. stations m the Kasai Privince and 11 other stations of three other missions, all of which use the Tshihiba lan guage, : . ' - He is an avid explorer,,, hunter and fisherman. Mrs. Worth has served in the educational work in the Congo sin ce 1926. for a good part pt that time she, .taught Bible in the.Mor ris&h, Bible' School at Mutota..TV- icen- structtng new buildings-1 for '"the Morrison Institute, moved to Kan kinda. - 'v..-.:- Most recently, aside firom doing womne's work and teaching Bible In the Lueba Bibles Sehooi, thU American 1 4 missionary proofread for the press and had general sup ervision of the woriUri. ., The Worths have . three grown children. While on furlough they are making -their aome.' in Rich mond, Virginia, and they hope to return to the field wien conditions permit - - uscarora v sary. For tickets eostact Paul In gram in KenansviQe. V, , -" . , , Dr. Carlyle Marney In 1949 she took cvcxfjne ca traliScliSfl fWsaries' child ren white ner nueDann wsav lesils OrTbbacco Industry Are Oil I Hot IQaDfie Today realistkally the desirable and un dersirable characteristics of tobac co in the market place. . ; "Too frequently, tobacco prices ignore mixed . grades, pale slick leaf, thread, : large hands and other rcharteristics that, are critici zed verfcaily,' said the report from Bennett.-:" '-' ' ' , 1 Description, by the tobacco gardmg system, of- the quality chtarctaristics of each basket of to bs" tor sale,' - "' . ' The grade should identify de- j ' ' 'e rni oideslrable char' i t t I s br.portant to t'e ! I t. ' 1 t i c "'-ntr, said the read, large and pa!e to i t be i ' -r-'"!ed u Five Duplin County youths are in jail tonight chareed with 1herape Lot a 14-year-old girl on Chnstmas night in a lonely wooded spot tn the C5shen section of Duplin Coun ty near the Scott's Store commun ity. . --V- ' "': The youths, ranging in age from 14 years to lOyears, had a true bill, charging rape, brought against them Tuesday afternoon by the Duplin County Grand Judy. " Prior to Grand Jury actioh, the girl's father had on December 26, 1960 sworn out warrants charging the five youths with rape.' ' How ever, before a hearing was held, the girl's father picked up the warrants.' . . , : The youths, who had been arrest Opera Carmen fo be CARMEN will be presented in English at the. Beulaville School. There will be no night performance this year. Performances will be on Wednes- lay afternoon, February 1 at 1:00 P. M.; on Thursday morning, Feb ruary 2 at 10:30 A. M.; and Thurs day afternoon at 1:30 P. M. Tickets may be secured by con tacting teachers or principals of any of the schools. Bob Craft, music director of Beu laville, will tell the story of the opera Carmen and play some of the music over Radio Station WL SE m Wallace, on Tuesday Janu ary. 31 from 1:30 to 2:30. "A charming troupe of gypsy per formers captured the hearts of hun dreds yesterday with, an' operatic presentation of the moat famous cvdsv of all 'Carmen.'' ite began a review of a production ot- Bizets Z bpys laAtten Short Course Bobby Brown of Magnolia and Kenneth Wfiliams of the Potters Hill Community will attend the Short Course from this County an nounced Key Banker for Duplin County. D. R. Peacock. The Short Cours with all expen ses paid by the banks wU be held m Raleigh and begms on January 30 and end on Friday, February 10. While in Raleigh, the young far mers will be introduced to the latest developments in agriculture. Classes will be taught by members of the staff of "the School of Agri culture at Stats' College. The young men will live in college dormitor ies, have their meals in the college dining halt Mr. Peacock was appointed Coun ty Key Banker last fall and is vice President of Branch Banking ' Trust Company of Wallace. Eugene Beasley Succumbs At Veterans Hospital Eugene Wells Beasley, 40 of War saw, died Friday night in Veterans Hospital at Durham. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 3:30 at the War saw Methodist Church with the ser vices conducted by Rev. L. T. Wil son, pastor. Interment was in De votional Gardens near Warsaw. He is survived by his wife, the former Ruby Roberts, one son Eu gene, Jr. and one daughter Mary Jewel Beasley, His mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Beasley, three brothers, Graham of Wallace, Robert and Clarence Beasley of Warsaw. ...iiiissfl-iaisss iV TLt'.. deal of influence at the market,1 the report said. "It is Jest as im portant for the price supports to encourage desirable quality, good handling and other elements as it is for the buyers to do so. 4. A realisic accurate acreage eon trol program , keyed -to effective supply and demand in the domes tic and foreign market ' ' ' Ws must be aware of the effect on our own industry of the quality, price and production costs of to bacco produced in foreign Coun tries." the report (aid, "and of re gulations, laws and tariffs in fan porting countries." 5. Cooperative support on .- the part of the toacco warehousemen tn 1 " e Department of Agriculture -r v 9 i f "1 practices in i r i n'i in bn- , ' f t -? SDBSCRIFTiON KATS8 MMft . -Hi"- ittMM at- MUMe lkl MM ed on December 26, and confined to Duplin County Jail,, were releas ed from. Jafl because no hearing had been held. v The five warrants were sworn out before.Justice of the Peace Jack SHterson, fax Kenansville. Sit terson said today the girl's father came befere him to swear out the warrants, charging them with rape around noon on December 26. He said the father returned to Kenans ville between 8 o'clock and 9 o' clock on the same day and asked that the charges be dropped and picked up the warrants. The' youths, who had been con fined to jail, were turned out Sheriff Ralph Miller said today that since .the warrants had been in Beiilaville Feb 1-2 colorful drams, one of .the favori tes in .operatic repertory, as per formed by the National Opera Com pany. CARMEN will be presented in En glish at Beulaville Auditorium. This production has been per formed more than 100 times by the unique touring troupe, in all sec tions of the country with the excep tion of Far West. It presents an in timate view of the fiery gypsy who causes a soldier to desert his reg iment for her favors. Her incon; stent attentions soon shift to a dashing toreador, a development that leads to her death Color, hu mor, jealousy, tragedy - it's all wrapped up in an exciting package performed by attractive singers 'Ik Carmen works her-charms on the dashing bullfighter from Se ville. This scene is froni the Na tional Opera Company production of the colorful Bizet drama, CAR MEN. It will be sung in English Cub Scout Leaders Training School The Boy Scouts of America will conduct a Cub leaders basic train ing session In Kenansville, Febru ary 2 at 7:30 P. M. The place will be Service Motor Company's show room. All Cub leaders. Den Mothers, parents and committeemen are in vited to attend. There will be no admission or other charges. SOUSCORE ' c.sisAva RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m. Monday, January 23: Killed To Date '51 Killed To Date Last Year 52 State College, through its basic and applied research extension program. "This information needs to be passed on by the Extension and teaching program to the farmers, to all segments of the tobacco in dustry, and to the people in gener al, said the report . 7. Full use by the tobacco farm ers of proven production and mar keting practices,' for production of the most desirable- quality ef to bacco, as efficiently and aoonomi cally as possible. - -The fanner must have pride fa the quality and appearance ot his tobacco.' said the report. "He needs a proper appreciation for the satisfaction the consumer wU get frop the use of his tobacco, . 9 farmer must K't proree -V use the best ei..:r,ursl, ear- p ,1 , mi " ""' ' 2 . frs' W fl'.Ctl i1M MW( N. C.i .' v.,' .".'. 1. . - picked- up by the girl's- father, there were no charges against the' youths? therefore, they were re' leased from jaiL rTr: Guy Gooding, of Kenansville who -was the examining physician, said tonight the girl had had 'sex ual intercourse' He first saw the girl, on the morning of December 28,. after the incident is aleged to HIIHMI wwwsBsisM By Joe luioawnirnm I 'ni,.3nHiit,Jtsl U Beulaville Has Two More Hurdles Before Completing Undefeated Seasor Big Panthers Stop N. Duplin - Burgavi James Kenan Boys Win First Conference Game Tues Night Against Chinquapin; 50-47. Tigers lost Five Out Of Seven By Less Than Five Points KENANSVILLE: Coach Bill Hel ton's James Kenan basketball boys and girls split a doubleheader last Tuesday night. The Tiger boys won their first conference game defeat ing the Chinquapin Indians SO-47 behind sharp-shooting Neal Mit chell. The Lady Tigers dropped then-, fifth straight to the Indian lassies 41-27. James Kenan's girls, led by San dy Ohestnutt, failed to get a scor ing spree going in the first quar ter and, fel behind and could not catchup wth. the shooting of Apge line -Woolen, and Mary Mobley., had li Cbfjfctnut ad James Kenan with'-l2 points. ICghecoring Syl via Brown, was nsfeAo fiod the The Raines Kenan girls playing outstanding- ball against their last two oppotnents now had a 1-3 con ference record and an overall J- reeostf-.'" v ' Mitchell a very fine promising athetls for James Kenan, led the hard luck Tigers hitting six times out of seven from the free throw line and six from outside for a total of IS points. The steady lit tle performer Hubert Merritt was second high with 10. James Ken an's big point getter Charles Lock amy failed for the first time to hit in the double figures and only ad ded 9 points to the winning cause. Of course it can be said the James Kenan team cousists of about four different boys that will hit in the double figures on any given night. In my opinion eome tournament time and the James Kenan -teams will be the hottest things in the conference. BEULAVILLE: The Panthers of Beulaville High handed the North Duplin Rebels a double defeat last Friday night wKh the boys win ning 72-51 and the girls gaming a 37-29 victory. Card Tournament For Polio Drive Plans are now being made to have a card Tournament in Ken ansville, on Friday, February 3, beginning at 8:00 P. M. at the Heath Center. Tickets will be $1.00 and all pro ceeds will go to the March of Dimes Drive. Various card games will be played. Organize your game and part ners in advance if possible Re freshments will be served and pri zes given for high score Also names will be drawn for door pri zes. Table reservations may be made at Kenansville 29 6-29B1 or with Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Mrs. 0. L. Redwine, or Mrs. Gordon Korne gay. All funds will go toward fight ing Polio and other crippling dis eases. Make your plans now to at tend. Janio B. Blackmore Succumbs At 38 Miss Janie Belle Blackmore. 38 of Warsaw died after a lingering 111 oess Saturday night fa Dentin Gen eral Hospital at Kenansville Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at 3:00 O'clock fa the Warsaw. Baptist Church con ducted by Rev. D. E. Parkerson. pastor assisted by Rev. Norman Flowers, pastor of the local Pres byterian Church Interment was in the Blackmore Family Cemetery nearTTarsaw. She Is survived by her mother. Mrs . V. K. Blackmore, one sister Miss ITary Alice Blackmore both of tve -me. T ree broth Dr. Jw -1. t'-vi Tkue ef , f ;Tirtg PRICE TEN CENT have occurred on the night of Dec ember 25. "The grand Jury looked into tf case, without any warrants again the youths, after it was broug' to their attention that the allege crime had occurred. After hear: preliminary evidence, the . Grai Jury brought a true. UQ again, the five youths. A - Costin The Beulaville girls led by Rft. Sumner took the lead in the earl; monents and were on their way U victory leading 14-6 at the quartet Sumner lead the attack with - 2 points, as Lady Panthers picke up their fifth win as against on loss. That was by one point to the! cousins from Grady. F ,"' The high flying Panthers boy rolled past the Rebels 72-51 to Con tinue unbeaten in conference play They have won five straight am only have to face Chinquapin ani James Kenan oa- their way to thi conference championship find ai undefeated.eeason. w- . V ' Sophomore Jerry Simpson, a ret Btaymafceft raMted tip 23 points 1 JeTd ili? M tenbjteJOf eo rsv' anaCer dcwT-eye" dick can from out bf somewhere at Slor Thigpen and dumped 21 points f the basket. How ey do it down i Beulaville I Just dont know . . . Ooaoh Billy Bostic tost bis tr scoring ace Larry Herring tv weeks ago and Thigpen a very ft football player of course comes t long and made up the differenc You know Sloan has never scor that many points fat his entire v sity career. Take the - Beulav girls last year the Bostic girls w one of the outstanding teams the state. And rightly so , . bsca. they had all kind of experience t gether over four years. And tl year with only one returning k terman they were supposed to hs Just a fair team . . they are tie for first place and look like a sui bet in the tournament.. You kno Continue On For Income Tax Fred I. Walston, State Reven' Collector for Duplin County,, h had many inquires recently as what forms are acceptable by t State Department for State Incor Tax purposes. In order to he clarify this situation, Walston t received the following letter whi will aid Income Tax payers get t correct forms into the State I partment. (COPY OF LETTER) Dear Mr. Walston: - At our school this week you we advised as to what constitutes f acceptable "Copy 2 of Form NC for State income tax purposes. now find that we must modify o position somewhat, and this is 1 advise that the following types a acceptable. 1. Copy 2 of official Form NC (yellow copy( as furnished by U Department of Revenue. 2. Copy 2 (yellow copy) of pact form approved by North Caroli Department of Revenue. ' 3. Copy 2 (regardless of cok approved by North Carolina partment of Revenue, such as pe kets of Southern Railway Systerr W. T. Grant Company, and Sea: Roebuck at Company. . 4. Copy 2 (yellow copy) if t following information is ehov Employer's North . Carolina W holding number, name, and a ress; Employees name, addr and Social Security number; T wages paid during 1960 and mount of State income tax held, tf any. The copy must j show that it is to be filed with employee's State income tax turn., "y'-.. -' ' t In the case of Federal des, copy Of Federal Form V. adapted to show informs: quired on North Carolina i WC-2.. ' Very truly yours. - W..A.- Json; Co. ' ' IMS' lll own, I T 1 1 i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1961, edition 1
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