North Carolina Newspapers

' j , ..'- V 'I'. .'' '' . c, :V'S: VV'"',:' .;-;Vv . vO-' '' ?;V' V '..''' :.. ?' .v S wv.s' vv,v.vv.v .: . .:':-l 'C::Wk- -.."V-., .-i . .,ij-. - . ., vV Vf A Vv.i'kdiiinv-V.; - T V ... ' ren.' . ; , .-v ; -ylj yj thru RED CROSS yOLUMEXXyill ; No.X6 , KENANS VIL,tE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY APRIL 20, 1961. l B Kin ION KATK8 IS.M 1 CHUUri ttN atelde lb la are ia N. PRICE TEN GENT m. a V I1UH1 j ( In K f "Uth. 7 . FIRST DRAFT - Otha Lee Holland, chairman ' of the Duplin County ASC Committee, is shown pre- senting Garland King; from Island Creek Town ship, the first draft as partial payment for removing feed grain from production in 1961 under the Fed ' eral Grain Procrani. Sign-ups are now in progress at thef Duplin ASC office. j Rufus Elks, ASC: office manager reports farmers are participaing in the Outstanding Syppcri Receiued fn 4-H Becf Sfiovv Jind Safe Last Week V Twenty-eieht 4-11 '.Clubs' .steers ty teers soldmuch better t!an pre- jcal Co. ow Wallace; fJ. C. Rose Hill ) were exhibited, by t',tuplin.. Cl unww; years. The 28 steer ..weiirhed-i Equipment Company of Rose Hill; &ty Club JHibersf ljewa'3ef'vSTlrarich HairfinR andTTrust Com- nuai uoasiai f lain at siock Know sate nQM n me- uvesiocic Area,; lOnston N. ' C.f. AprlJ 12th.;' and. ' The .Grand Champion steer; was I exhibited bv v Little Fav Banks of Jones County and sold for 82 per ' lb. and the GranoT Chhrnnion tsie was exhibited by Frrddie Waller , of Lenoir County and sold f6r $2.20 I ; per lb. purchased by Frosty" Morn, , of JClnston. Due to' the; outstanding ' iiiDDort. received from' firms and .businessmen of Duplin County Ind f If surrounding area, the Duplin Coiui- ll Rabies Clinic I i A Rabies Clinic In Duplin County will W held by Dr. Fv P. Taylor of Falaon. Tke sehe- .' Hth' tor the Clinic hit '-rUkt, Ws: ' 1 ,X :" ,:fz,".r!--J-' 't'FaiMn, April 21, 44:M P: M.. .t the Falson Antmaf Clinic ' Bowden, AprU 24,. 4-8:0 P. M., at ft A. Parker Store-;';'; x- , .Warsaw, Aprjl 27 and 28, -4-:M P. M.. at Warsaw Jr. High -SchooL . ' ; X- .4;.';.., ' h- Kenansvllle, May 2, 44:00 P. M., at Kenan Memorial An dito- rinm. yjj V -a .".wi '. ' All dogs, four months of are . Or older, should be vaccinated. Clinic prices will be charged- . ...... i. . ROBERT S. TRftY 4 1 -5 I ,, . ' JAMES ROBERT GRADY ;; C. L. Tate, President ol the Wac-'. Virgiina Mae Clark, of Clarkton, camaw Bank k Trust Company an- and has two Children, Ann Troy 'rounced the promotion of twe of i Carter . and Robert S. Troy, Jr.. . the banks Officers. TVia Bank's' He is a native of Columbus Coun Board of Directors in a , recent ty. A member of, and now. serving meeting, elevated Robert S. Troy as an elder in the Rose .Hill Pres to the office of Assistant Vice Pre-' byterian Church. ' . i-r- " sident of the Rose Hill Office and Grady, a native of Duplin County James Robert Grady to Cashier of has been employed by the bank for that Office. Troy b3 bee Cashier the past six years in Rose Hill. He and Grady Assistant Cashier of the is a graduate' of Beulaville Hi:,h Eose HiUbank' ' ' ' School, is married to the fnnnrr Troy has been with the bank fbr Leta Warren Thomas of Beulaville the past 27 years, beginning with an dhas one daughter. He is active srrvicc In Whitevil!( tlwn in C!ark- in civic affairs: a member of the tun, Fair . t and Rose Hill Offi- Lions Club and the Rose Hill Pres. c . I'.e is i..4-rk'l to the former ! byterian Church. per in, , accuramg to uaipn sasser nssisiani , vuuwy -gricuuurai Agent Last y ear J steers averaged DUPLIN'S FINANCIAL . SUPPORTERS , ' - Tne tirms and Dusinessmen -that gave financial support to Duplin County's exhibitors were: f Wells' Livestock Market, Rose Oil Comp any, each', purchased two calves; Kramer's ; Department Store, .'Wal lace FCX. J .W. Hoffler, B & R Freezer Locke'r, Worsley Oil Co., Jlin;'.Iatiiison iChemical Company, iind l.arier insecticiue ana Cietn'i- , 1 1 .in .. i. i pi .. Nurses Assos ' Met Thursday "'r District No. 27 North Carolina State I'JursJS Association 'met April 3th at 8:W- P. m. in the Wallace Lunch Room.'" C. Wheeler of Smith, Kline and French Laboratories was guest speaker.-A most "informative talk was given on Medical Research in re arjs to Modern Day Drugs. '. During the social hour, refresh ments were served by: the operat ing room nurses of Duplin Gener al Hospital, , There were 16. members . in at- tendance. i. . :: program at relatively high percentage, Farmers who removed a minimum of 20 per cent of their bas corn acreage from production in 1961 will be eligi ble for price support on corn and other feed, grains. Farmers who do not participate, will not be eligible for any price support on feed grains, in-, eluding corn. ( Photo by Rufus Elks.) pany oi , Warsaw, wana.ee, juag- noiia, ana r aison; uupnn .Motors, Inc. of Warsaw; Strickland ' Oil Company, .Farmers Hardware Com pany, West Provision Company, and Duplin' Supply Company of f. .i.tliitiirii fn Btti'li Visiting Hours Change At Duplin General Visiting hours at Duplin General Hospital have been changed. The morning and afternoon visiting hours ar th" same but the evening hours have been changed from 6:30 P. M. until 8:30 p. m. Dr. L. U. Chandler ures every one to take note of this change andf)t observe it, as it will be ir Wrced effective today through Oct ober, j. This ruling has become necessary as Datie'nts and doctors do not have enough time together before The plan of the Grady home in the patients bed time, because of corporates most of the features that so many visitors. While visitors, in : the majority of families would like very small numbers, are enjoye.1 in a house. The exterior has clean, by a patient, they' are not the most crisp lines with a long, low silhou important need of a patient. ette. A separate dining room and The Hospital Board has instituted j entrance hall make for more graci lis chanee in the visitine reeula- ous living. One of the three bed- liorr in the interest of the patient. The hospital is triying to xrure the patinet, and not the visitor. Classroom Teacher Hear Mrs. Sanders The Classroom Teachers Associa ion of the Duplin Upit held their Annual Banquet Wednesday, April 12, at 6:30 p. m. at the Chinquapin ?i."h School. iMrs. Lou Belle Williams extend ed the welcome followed by This Springtime' 'sun-; by the group un der the direction of Mrs. Judith Durham. . y , '."'. Following; the Invocation by R, L. PniiW. a delicH'S dinner consist ing of tomato juice, fried chicken, creamed potatoes, green beans, tos sed snlad. oliws. celery,' pickles, rolls, butter, strawberry shortcake. -irt icArf tea was served by stud-1 ents of the Chinquapin Hi?h School. : Mrs. Lou Belle-Williams recdg-1 nUed the county board members ! and the fprmer officers of C. T. '., A report on the Scholarship Fund was presented by Mrs. Clara wu kins followed by the introiuction ol ' . i i r : m , : cMM the guest speaker, .Mis Maie San-' ders. by Mrs. Elizabeth Mallard. Mrs. Sanders presented an inter esting -Informative account of her ictivities and travels in various spctions of the United States since she has been elected to her .nt cosition as State President of C. T. A. This was followed by group sing ing and the benediction In unison. Kenry Be!k, Goldsboro jEd if or. Presented North Caro ina's .handicapped man of the year award vas given Thursday to Goldsboro editior Henry Belk, who battled blindness to remain one of the State's most widely quoted editorial voices. Gov. Sanford made the presen tation In b'riei ceremonies at the Capitol. ; "I am proud to pass this on be cause H wy Belk has been on of. the leading citizens of North Caro lina." ilia Governor said. "Whe i I was first told he was receiving this award I was sur prised because I never thought of him as being handicapped. "While he is handicapped in one respect he has of set this in so many ways it is not noticeable." Sanford added. Belk who is editor of the Golds-boro-News Argus and columnist for the Greensboro Daily News quickly U;ave trie award to my seeing eye wife " .Mrs. Belk,' wi.lely known as the "General Manager" in Belk's columns, sat near him during the pp'sentntion A series of nine eye operations fallow to stop Belk s gradual loss of vision and he became blind in 1952. For Henry Belk, the way out of darkness was through selik-ssness; compassion for others," said an o. ficial statement of nomination for Belk has continued his daily work schedule, using the . touch system to type out a full column of editorials for his paper. He ad Duplin General Hospital Receives Accreditation Certificate For 3 Years Duplin Genersd'Hospltal has re- sitfiiarasjet'f, such a the kind of ceived its Accreditation Certificate medical care being rendered, type for three years. This is the second and conditions of records kept, doc time Duplin General has received tor relations and many, many other this honor, having received Accred- i itation three years ago. The Accreditation Board of Com missioners of Hospitals is made up ' of the American College; of Physi - cians and College of Surgeons, to be among tne accreaiaiea nospi American Hospital Association and tals of the United States. Only a the American Medical Association, j bout half of the hospitals in the Uni The manner in which this deck1 ted States are rewarded this honor, sion of Accreditation is reached is "Of course," 'states Dr. Chandler, as follows: the Accreditation Board "Accreditation is not the only sends a physician, never the same thing but it does assure the pat onp. to insDect and evaluate the ients of "good standard Hospital ! hospital. It is judged from the phy- sical aspect and from the profes-! Open House-The - The New I'ome of Mr. and Mrs James Grady of Beautancus Com munity will be open to the public on Fridnv. April 28. from 3-5 p. m. in the afternoon, and from 8-10 p. m. in the evening. The Grady home is located 1 mile east of Beautan cus. Beautancus is about half way between Summerlin Cross Roads arH Mt Olive. rooms Is large enough for two dou ble beds which is Just the thing when the oldest of S boys comes" home from College! Other special featur es are a screened living porch, an everday eating area spacious en ough so that the family is not eat- Open House At Hollands The home of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Holland : will be opened to the public on Friday? Aoril 28, from S-S p. m. In the .afternoon, i and from' 8-10 p. m.-in the evening. To reach the Holland's home, : take hiehway SS east from Kenansville, and the house is the third one on the right. . . ' .Two bedrooms, a, living -and din- in" room, a batti, a utility closet and a combination kitchen-family room offers much to a family that like a compact house. ' Maximum convenience for the - hometnaker hs been planned. In step-Saving U - Shaped Kitchen in the. homei A screened wch off ,thefamily room: p an addition feature for humand comfort. An interesting color scheeme ia. rarried fJirouehout the bouse, rur nishings that were damaped by fire have been made te look new by paintlni?, refilshing, re-upholstering and silo covering. County Home Economics Aeents; have worked '.-j-w ih fmiiv in planning pre-'and sleeting materials furnishings i Carolina Power and Lirht Comp- any Home Economist assisted with planning lighting and other elect rical wiring plans." Ided the additional work for thi I ,'rensbot'o Raper after he lost his sight. A Duke University graduate and former instructor at Wake Forest J College, Belk has been an editor in Goldsboro since 1926. j He is an East Carolina College I Trustee, an active Baptist, a past I resident of the Goldsboro Hotarv Club, and former president of the i Eastern North Carolina Press As- soclation, the State Press Associ ation and the N. C. Associated j Press Council. I "I am proud and somewhat em- Darassecl, said Belk as he ac I cepted the award made annually Dy tne uovernor s committee on Employment of the Physical'y Han dicapped. He said he felt the committee's work has proved "there is a place for the physically handicapped in iVbrfh Carolina." Farlier in the ceremonies a cer tificate of achievement was nive.n to Tommy Norris of Greenville; who broke his neck 14 years ago He has since overcome complete paralysis to become gainfully em p'oved. . Rita S. Mills of Marshville won tr ,t nla in an essay contest sponsored by the committee. Jill i. saliner of Durham was sec ond, Rub Yates of Cary, third. Margaret Sharpe of Sherryvule : fourth, and Andrew P Grose of . Forest City, fifth, I things. Accreditation assures the public of quality medical care. It Lis the standard of' care of patients of the United States and Canada. ' Dunlin General Hospital is proud Care." Jim Grady Home inn out or eacn otners piaies, a siet Saving U-Shaped Kitchen, a utili ty room, two bathrooms, and a dou ble car port. W. C. Warrick, Extension Agricul tural F.nrineering Specialist drew the plans for the Grady home. The County Home Economics Agents have worked with the Gradys on a selecting color schemes, and furnishings for the home. Executive Meet The Grady-Outlaw Historical Association will have a meeting of the executive committee on SurHay. Aorll 23 at 2:30 P. M. at the Outlaw's Bridge Church. The member of the Execu tive Committee are: Mrs. Annie O. Parker, Alonza Outlaw, Mrs. Susie G. Smith. Warren A. Grady, Mrs. Effle Outlaw, Mor timer Maxwell, Malcolm Grady, Myra Maxwell, James Par ker, Bill Button, Ben Frank Outlaw, Mrs. Mattle Simmons, Bessie Korarfay, Lafayette Out law, John D. Grady,. Mary An na Gradv, Mrs. Lessie Horton, Sallie Outlaw, Alvln Outlaw and Clco Outlaw. PrffiMenl, R. A. Grady and Secretary, Anne M. Outlaw. Nina Garner One Of Top Ten Beauty Finalist Miss Nina Carolyn Garner, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs W. W Gar ner, of Warsaw, North Carolina, was . selected as one of. the top ten finalists from a group of eighteen contestants in the v "MISS HARD BARGERy Beauty Contest spon sored by Hardbarger Business Col-le-e, of Raleigh. North Carolina. From the ten finalists, the "Miss Harbarger" Beauty Queen and the first, two runners-up will be chosen at the school's annual spring dance to be held at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, on May 16V , i Disinterested Judges were: Mrs. Armisfvaa i. maupin, mt. iwym . . . . w a. ! n U G. Yancey, Jr.. and Mr. William Law, all of Raleigh, For More Money 3 Duplin Resign By Paul Berwick ports today that Mrs. Grace C. Three employees of the Duplin j Vann, Case Worker No. 2; Mrs. Vir County Well are Department haveiginia J. Johnson, Assistant Case resigned because of insufficent sal laries. Mrs. Thelma Taylor, County Wel fare Superintendent, confirmed re- Trial & Error 7- ' ' The weather man promises us warmer weather in the next few days, and every farmer that I have ! talked to recently is sincerely hop- ing the weather man knows what he is talking about. Paul Barwick had this little story in the Weekly Gazette issue of April 20 entitled "A Bad Case of Jealousy In A Steer". It is well worth your time to read for a chuckle. By Paul Barwick Who said cattle don't have a mind of 'their own? Cattle might not have a mind with which to think out such com plicated things as to which cow is hetter in quality, but a cow has feelings. Hutili Kennedy. 13, route 2, La Grange, showed the- Reserve Cham pion at' the 21st Annual Coastal Plain Livestock Show and Sale last week end, in Kiuston. He had enterei two black angus steers, but only one had won. Now, thpse two steers were 'likn brothers, They had been raised to ether, each the sam; grass, feed the same diet, but only one could win. As it turned out Steer No. 175 was the winner weighing in at 950 pou nds. Steer No. 176 was the loser, weighing 1,103 pounds. The pressure of "thinking" abou' what steer 175 had done to steei 176 was more than steer 17fi coulJ stand. With everyone standing around making a fuss over steer 175 and i leaving him to go unnoticed, steei j 176 came up with a solution to show 175 what was what. While steer 175 was standing by, with pictures being taken as he structed his stu'f, sleer 176 raised his head from the bucket in which was a little fond, and gobbled up his brother s winning ribbon. Just snatched it from right off his hal ter. Steer 176 might not have been the winner, but he had the ribbon - in side him. And on top of that he be came the most talked about steei in the show and sale. He showed those judges who slio uld have been the winner. It was just a streak of jealousy, but it accomplished its purpose. Our printer, Mose Cooper, be came a "grandpappy" this week. We don't know whether to congra tulate the mother or the 'grand pappy". Both are mighty excited about the new baby boy. Overhead in the cafe! Rufus I Elks, Secretary of the ASC who had ! such a terrible cold at the time, remarked, "I feel so bad that I will surely have to get better to die", RUTH I Dr. Davis Speaks At Mrs. Howard Merritt of Sampson County was named chairman for 1962; Mrs. Gordon Gainey of Cum berland County, vice-chairman; I Mrs. James Warren, , of Sampson County, Secretary; and Mrs. J. B. Stroud of Duplin County, Historian; when 203. Home Demonstration Cluo Women gathered in the Kenan Memorial Auditorium at Kenans ville. on Thursday morning, April 13th. The occasion was the annual meeting of District No. 27 of tne North Carolina Federation of H D. Clubs. The three counties making up this district are Cumberland, Sampson and Duplin. Mrs. Charles 'Sloan of Calypso, chairman presided over this, 1961 session, assisted by Mrs. Howard Merritt, vice-chairman of Sampson Mrs. Willard Westbrook, Secretary of Duplin and Mrs. Gordon Gainey. Historian of Cumberland. The meeting was called to order. 1 After the group aang, "America Co. Case Workers From Wellare Dep Worker: and Tommy Rhodes, As sistance Case Worker, have tend ered their resignations to her. Rhodes' resignation was effective April 1, and Mrs. Vann and Mrs. Johnson's resignations bocome ef fective May 1. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Vann are going to positions in Sampson Cou nty with the Welfare Department. Mrs. Spear To Judge Piano Auditions Mrs. Hay L. fcpear, an accomp lished pianist and teacher of piano .in Baytuwcji, Texas will be the judge for the National Piano Play ing Auditions in Warsaw, May 4-6. Mrs. Spear has a full background of association with the National Pia noGuild. In 1929 at Hardin-Sinimons Uni versity, Abilene, Texas, when the first Guild auditions were held, Lil lian Bacon, a student in Abilene High School and a piano student with Dr. lrl Allison, was entered in the Collegiate Division and re ceived a superior rating from her judge, John Thompson, famous writer of teaching material. She also made Southwestern 'honors, which was the highest achievement afforded. Now Lillian Bacon is Mrs. Ray L. Spear, teacher of a large and outstanding piano class in Bay town. Texas. Her class enters the HoustonJexas, section of the Na tional Piano Playing Auditions and has received superior and superior plus ratings. Mrs. Spear is active in musical activities in the - Bay town area. She has served as or ganist of Trinity Episcopal Church, serves on the board of the Civic Music Association, and Is affiliated with the Houston Music Teachers Town Elections Appear To Be Quiet Town elections in the county this year seem to be rather quiet. The last date for filing was April 15, last Saturday. Registration boo!:s for voters will be open through Saturday April 22. WARSAW U.w SM Qtriz-UlonH nf Worcnu has no opposition. Old Commission- I Herman Gore, D E. Houston. Har ers who filed for re-election are . ry Home and Perry Williams. New W. E. Bartlett. W. J. Middleton. Jr. 'aspirants for the job of Town Com- missioner are Mrs. Valhe Oxley, May 1 Closing Day Federal Crop Ins. Monday May 1, is the last day tobacco growers will have to sii;n up for All-Kish insurance on the 1961 crop. This announcement came from H. K. James, District Dircc- tor. of Federal Crop Insurance. James stated that it is the policy of the Corporation to stop taking applications when the setting of to bacco becomes general in a county. The acceptance of applications for U-Risk coverage after transplant ing could result in selectivity not in keeping with sound insurance principles, he explained. The District Director pointed out that the New Guaranteed Porduc- Hon Plan of insurance, in opera- tion for the first time last year, is a great improvement over the old program. It makes possible much greater benefits when loss occurs. (CONTINUED ' 27th Dist. HDC Meet I The Beautiful", The Devotional was conducted by the Rev. Lauren Shar- 1 pe pastor of the Kenansville Bap- , list Church. Special Music was rendered by Mrs. Doanne Cottle, Pianist of Rose Hill . ' Words of Welcome were spoken by Mrs. Zollie Kornegay, President of the Duplin County Council of H. D. Women. E. W. McGowan, Dup lin County Auditor and Z. W. Fraz elle principal of the Kenansville Elementary School. The Response was made by Mrs.. H. K. Leut johan of Cumberland County. Miss Ruth Curent assistant Direc-1 tor in charge of -Home Economics i Programs brough greetings from the State Department ib Raleigh, after which Mrs. Sloan recognized several special guests, among whom were J. B. Stroud, represen ting the Duplin County Commissio ners, and the Home Agents and , (eentiatt tm Rhodes has joined the Farm Em ployment Office in Wilmington. "All of those who resigned are going to other positions for high er salaries," Mrs. Taylor said. "I have been saying a long time that we were going to lose our case wor kers if they ware not paid higher salaries." 'Mrs. Vann, who has been a Case Worker In Duplin for 22 years, is paid $290 monthly. Mrs. Johnson, ConUnord On Hack Association -tuidthe San'; Jacinto Music Teachers Association. Quoting Dr. Allison, the president and founder of the Guild, "Mrs. Spear was one of the most out standing pupils of ray teaching car eer." Paino students of Mrs. W J. Mid dleton, Jr., and Mrs. Glendora Brown will participate in these au ditions. .D. J. Rivenbark and John A. John son. New commissioners filing were A. J. Jenkins, Jr.. Larry Mc Cullen and W. E. Coombs. BEULAVILLE Mayor Gordon Muldrow is unop posed. Commissioners in office , WnO Hied Were Anuiew . JOl-HMin, were Andrew j Clinton Campbell, Raleigh Lanier j and Sidney Blizzard. KENANSVILLE In Kenansville, Mayor Lauren A. j Sharep has no oposition. Members of the resent Town Board who fil ed for re-election are Leo Jackson, Ralph Brown, Phillip Kretsch, Joe ' Ouinn. and I. R. Caison. Those fil2 ' int; who seek the job as Town Com- n sionr are Klmore Bell, H. G. Qb Robert Franklin Williamson and i i . v Booth. Votiri in' Kenansville, Warsaw and Beulaville will be held at the I Town Halls on May 2. I Every person is urged to register, if you are not already registered, and vote. New Directory Being Delivered A new telephone directory has just been distributed to local tele phone subscribers in Kenansville, Beulaville, and surrounding com munities. Approximately 900 new director ies have been delivered to homes and businesses, according to W. Y. Vann. local manager tor tne car- olwa Telephone Company. The new telephone directory con tains many new and changed lis tings and other helpful telephone information and is easily distiguish able from the old telephone book by its new dark preen and light grey cover. A sufficient quantity of the new directories has t been printed to supply every telephone subscriber and to allow for future telephone expansion. Mr. Vann requests that the old I directory be discarded and that ' the new directory be referred to when tlephone numbers are aesirea Lookins up the desired numbers - helps to avoid the possibility of get- ting the wrong numbers and saves time for both the calling and cal led parties. "INFORMAnON'" . should be called only when the number von are seeking U not lif ted m the directory.- )) A.