Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 8, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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-1 ' Vi.x 'Sections V 12 Pcges ; ihis Veefi -. , ' - 8PAC6 7 L- ww. I 1 111 I-' "..'. I I 1 I ' " ; -Ml t I ! ii I I'- I I I 1-1 I I ' . V , v ' 1 VOLUME XXVIII' No. f :. r n...u1 : .wlJoT I 6re (from left to right Mrs. Lee Brown of .War- Mrs. Tom Lee of Wallace was unable to attend the ? - law t President; Mrs. Oscar Redwine of Kenans- meeting, which was held in the Staff Uoom at f - vllie, Secretary; Mrs. Henry L. Stevens III of War- Duplin General Hospital on Thursday night. Dlspfialilojuiiary Officers Installed MDupIiii General tfospif dl TKursday I New officers for the coming year i f fo' the Auxiliary of Duplin General '' Htcnllul were installed on v Thurs day riight iri the Staff room at the HdspltaL Mrs. George Carr ofiRose &-i:f r.' 1-1.11. ' ll. : ThS Soiithnort Art Assbclatirin ii- tends an invitation to . all artists '. in ' Kenatisville and "Duplin larea $ to participate In the Art Festival to v be held in Southport," July 1 throu 6h4. , i ; Paintinr must be framed,' water I colprs and drawings, matted or mounted. Worfc mast be received no, later (Jian June 28 "In Southport ,' Excellenf care will be taken of all work. Entry blanks may be obtain ied, by writing , Mrs. Lillian Hern f stelnj, Box 457,' Southport,; N. C. : During the festival, ther will be ?continous outdoor entertainment with picnic facilities . In beautiful ; Franklin Park. In Kenansville ; FE3A School About 29 attended the all-day Farm Housing Meeting conducted t in Kenansville on June-1 in; tne A court House. The meeting was held I by the Farm Home Administration. ( ' Melvin Beam; State Director of .r. -H., A- ;J. O. Buchanan, Real ' Estate3 Loan oficer from the State office; i and Marlon Holland area t i supervisor of Goldsboro were pre- 'Duplin County. supervisor, conduc ted the group on a tour of the home My Jimmy Wayne Stroud, a small f farm home which haa recently been built with FHA housing. Loan-funds The. group was served, lunch at the I . ............ . (From left to riuhU Melvin Hearn, State Dir ector of the Farm Home Administration Program; B. A. Parker. Duplin County Supervisor; and Mar-, jon L'jUand of C.oldsboro, Area Supervisor of FHA 23 ' " 1 r J i , - u X XtV'4 " WAV- saw, Treasurer; - Siivillarir - nmr - - ' Hill. Installing Hill was installing Officer. New of-1 f icers are ; President, Mrs, Lee Brown of Warsaw; Vice-president Mrs.; Tom Lee" of Wallace; Secre tary, Mrs. Oscar Redwine of Ken ansville; Tresaurer, Mrs. H. L. Stevens III of Warsaw, ;. Mrs. ,H. iM. Wells (it Albertson , rhJ(Wt. nresicled at the mini Nmtn of Cheer, .Ladles forjyje months iofjiihe and -rfuly as discussed.' Also a schpol for m 1 minttrtef Ifirla QD rhoSr f.nrl- training young girls' as Cheer Lad ies was lawea aooui, " Tiie Riayer Room in the Hospital has been completed with the exception- of a'.carpet. Plans were discussed as to the method of ob taining a carpet. The children's room will .be completed this week. Many donations have been receiv ed in the form of chests, lights, trays and other articles which will be attractive to children. Mr. Wells expressed her appre ciation to everyone for their coop eration while she served as presi dent, and also expressed her thanks to each and all Jor the many donations received' for the For Supervisors Hejd home.. On the program was W. C. War rick, 'of N. C." State College who spoke on New farm home plans and trends in farm homes., Bi'l Robertson of Goldsboro told the group of the services of the Brick and Tile industry available to far mers. ', ' Bill Tower of Kinston and Hugh Roberts. District Farm Engineer of Richmond, Va. showed plans for concrete homes, concrete service Buildings-and told of plans and services available to farmers. i. The treatment of farm buildings for the prevention of -Termites was :-::::l?lllliSlil vllliS J.,;Mi- 'r-ym KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY JUNE 8, ldGL and Mrs. George Carr of Rose office. The new Vice president, various projects Alter me nsiana tion of the officers, cookies were served punch. and pre- to those sent. Duplin Libraries David Henderson Cnnrrcssman David N. Hender son recently sent the Duplin Coun tv Public I.ibrnrv several books for both the white and Negro libraries. Included amont; the books sent were AdHI 1960 congressional Dir ectory, several copies of the Arri. Year, book 4 copies of How uur Laws Are Made.' and illustrated magazine copy of "The Capitol" which is now j etting scarce. Several copies of the soil survey of Duplin arc also on hand for use by the niblic. expalined by Mr. Essi;; of Cove City. Robert Herring of Rose Hill jiseussed with the group the ser dces available to fanners through Carolina Lumber and Building As sociation. Of interest to the supervisors was a talk made by Bill Jasper of N. C. State College on the immediate and long range outlook for Broiler Growers and Commercial Egg pro ducers. " The successful school was held for information for FHA supervis ors of this area anil in an effort to improve the housing program for farmers. as they discuss various matters on farm loans at FHA school which was held in Kenansville on June 1. ' '. ' " " - ' ' -. ' . ' .... " ' Trial & Error Any of you Mothers who have never had the experience of packt irtg for a young daughter or son to get off to camp, have really missed an experience! How to pack and keep their clothes clean and ready to go is a problem that Annie and 1 have not figured out. Annie whom I have not mentioned in this col umn before, is one of my very rare treasurers. She is.ceok, advisor and second mother to the children (maybe lirst? ) She has been with us 2 years this month, and that is really a record, for I know she has been through many trials and tributions with the Grady house hold . I have never heard her speak a cross woir :o tiie children, and hey dearly love her. Even this week with Beck and Roger mov ing to New Jersey, and Margaret getting off to camp (which" has been a topsy-turvy house from at tic td basement i, Annie lias not i'ven been ruffled. The people of Smith Township are very happy, work is progressing rapidly on; the Smith Community Building, thaven't seen it yet, but I understand" the foundation is laid and they are moving right a iong. We shall have more particu lars about it later. News has come to me that a cer tain secretary got rather ruffled Ihe other day because of the steady stream of solicitors going through Jie ofiice. On this particular morn ing there were more than usual, ihe bought the first item, and se rpfidJ.and'Sr"ori, So! when- about the fourth ,on came in, she sold the first item'' she had bought t tbem-that's using your salesman Slip allright. My young friend Oliver Vestal came visiting the Times the othe" day. Oliver is home from Wilming ton College for the summer, and he tells me that he has a scholarship for next year at the college in mus ic (singingi. Oliver has been in .the Glee Club for the past year. Our Duplin boys and girls navf really applied themselves in the various schools and colleges and have walked away with many hon ors. We are very proud of them.- RUTH Lels Ride U. S. S. North Carolina Home Six Schools in Duplin have report I loi)'; participation in the U. S. S. North Carolina Battleship Fund campaign. E. C. Thompson, local tuna cnair man, announced to;lay tnat paruai participation had been reported in other s"hools. Thompson further stated that it is being planned that all Admirals (and Admiral is any one giving $100. or more to the program) may have a ride on the U. S. S. North 'arolina with the Governor, up the f"ape Fear River to where it will e berthed. The new slogdn now is Let's ride the V. S. S. North Car olina Home'" rather than Let's ijring it home. Thompson said chairman in the various communities were.; Ken- insville, co-chairman, Mrs. enns- inp Williams and W. E. Craft; Wallace, Luther Powell; Beulaville. Avon Sharpe: -Rose Hill. K. s. Troy; Magnolia', Johnnie Johnson; and Faison, A. r Rector. ?; L Page Funeral Held Saturday Paton Lucas Page. 81 died early Friday morning in Duplin General "lospital at Kenansville alter a j' ort flness. . Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church of Warsaw Sat irriAv afternoon at 3:30 with ser vices conducted by Rev. D. E. Par- kerson, pastor assisted by Kev. Nor man Flowers of the local Presby terian Church.. - - Interment was in Devotional Gar dens hear Warsaw. He Is sivived by his wife,- Mrs. Hattie James Page of the home, four sons James L. of Greenville, Willis H of Washington. N. J.. Ed win A. of Goldsboro and J. C. Page of Warsaw. One brother L. J. rage of Mt. Olive, two sisters Mrs. Bes sie Johnson of Warsaw and Mrs. Henry Dail of Goldsboro and a number of nelces and nephews. TEieodoire -DpyKins Rape-lWuirder Trial, Gets Uiiderwcay Jn Duplin Court Wed. Ky Paul Barwiek Theo.lo.e Eoykins, a Teachey Negro, went on trial for his life Wednes.lay a'teinoon for the 1960 Christmas Kve rape-murder of Mrs. Lena T. Barnes, prominent widow Warsaw Native . Awarded Two Scholarships William C. By id. Director of Health Education for the Bun combe County Health Department, has been awarded scholarships to two summer workshops in public health problems. The first is a week-long seminar at the Universi ty of North Carolina which Will deal with: ife-jllh Needs of Older People " The second is a ten-day work-shop in "Community Mental Heath' which will be held at Pis :ah View Ranch near Candler, North Carolina. Byrd holds post-graduate degrees in education and in public health from the University of Florida and the University of North Carolina. He joined the Buncombe Health De-, partment staff last Aagust and lives with his family in Swannanos Byrd is a native of Duplin Coun ty and has worked in the Wallace Elementary School and with the Duplin County Health Department. He is the son of Mrs. Mary E. Byrd of Warsaw, Route 2 and the lute WA.v-Biwd. Hayes Lanier Dies At Hospital After Being - . . . Haves Lanier, 46, of Chinquapin died in the emergency room at Duplin General Hospital Wednes day morning about 30 minutes after he had been removed from Duplin County jail and carried to the hos pital Sheri'f Ralph Miller said Lanier had heen confined to jail after Lanier's wife had requested he be jailed because she could "do noth ing with him.' Mrs. Lanier said General Hospital officials refused Schools renortins 100 per cent participation are James Kenan, North Duplin, Kenansville Elemen tally, Branch Elementary and Chin quapin Hi ;h Scholo. The drive closes on June 15, Any contributions in any amount may be mailed to the chairman of your town or to E. C. Thompson, War saw, N. C. BRIEFS CLASS REUNION Members of the class of 1043 of the B. !'. Grady High School are in vited to attend the annual class reunion on June 10. It will be held at Pleasant Grove Communtiy build ing beginning at 4:00 P. M. Sup per will be served by the Scott's Store Home Economics Club at 7:00 P. M. Every member is urged to come and bring their family. FAMILY REUNION Mrs .Inhn William Albertson an- nnunres that friends and relatives of the late Andrew Henderson and Carey Brown Henderson are hav- inc a family reuion at tne uoie s Chapel Supper House, located about 3 miles east of Chinquapin on ine (Contined en back? . Better Fishing m p ran Snr River and Cy press has been slocked with 5,4)0 L. M. Bass, averaging i men in length, according to a report by John O. Edwards, Wildlife Protec tor for Duplin. These Cish were produced at the State Fish Hatchery located near Fayetteville. Edwards directed the release of the fish and was assisted by members of the local wildlif club and other interested sports men. Those participating In the stocking were Elwood Casleen, Bryan Smith, Jhn Smith. Kent Smith and H. B. Sides , another Wildlife Protector, - ! SUBSCRIPTION RATES S3.00 yea' Counties; $-1.00 outside this area in N. C; of Rose Hill in Duplin Superior Court. A special term of court had been ordered to try Boykins after Judge Chester Morris suffered a heart attack while hearing evi dence in April in the case. Fourteen jurors were seated be fore the trial got underway at 3:30 p. m. A total of 184 prospective .im mm Winn n i. ' "'" ' "'"" ,. UT for MEMBERS- An eastern North Car-o lina drive is now underway to increase the mem bership in the recently organized Eastern North Carolina Broiler Growers, Inc. Over 85 members were signed up when the tig push fur members got underway Annual membership dues are S5.00 Planning the drive recently were. 4ictiJi C.1 above. Duplin General Removed From Jail . i i 1 1 Iw.sin.mii to admit her husband because he would not stay confined for treat ment. Chief Deputy T. E. Hevelle said Mrs. Lanier told him that her hus band was sick and that he was nlannina to drive his automobile and was physically able to do so When the hospital would not admit Lanier, Mrs. Lanier requested the Sheriff's Department to jail her husband until she could ' make ar rangements to get him in an insti tution." Lanier had been brought to the jail Tuesday, morning accompan ied by Mrs. Lanier and Deputy Tom Lanier and Constable Doris Brinson. Dr. Edward Ie Boyette ruled death was caused by a heait attack. Citizens Urged To Observe Hwy. Regulations Since all citizens should have an interest in improving our roads and highways, and making them and the right-of-ways more attrac tive, the Board of Commissioners hereby requests all persons to ob serve the following regulations: 1. Not to move on, over or across any bridge, road or highway, in- cludinir shoulders thereof, of the State Highway System, any object trartnr enyine farm eouioment or vehicle of any kind which will cut- (Contined on Back) Duplin County Bd. of Education Gets Aid Funds Congressman David N. Hender son hs been advised by the U. S. Commissioner of Education that the sum of 32,981 has been certi fied for immediate payment to the Duplin County Board of Education under Public Law 874 providing Federal Aid funds to Federally im pacted avas. Payment is part of entitlement for fiscal year 1961 and the tentative entitlement for the fiscal year is $43,975. This sum is subject . to adjustment based on actual figures Instead of estimates, and the availability of funds ir relation to total entitlements na tionwide. ... Duplin and adjoining $5.00 outside N. C. were examined before the regular 12-male, all white and two wniie male alternate jurors wpre o-td Selection of a jury started Mon day morning. Because ul me in tense publicity and interest in the case, a total of 256 persons were called, 17 from the regular jury and 239 from special venires. left to right, seated Paul Barwitk Mbortson, treasurer; I. J. S;jmlii Rerniee Batts. attorney: and Rnard Member. J. D. Ezzell, C. C. Mills, George Baits, Hay Sanderson . Kra.ik Ewords and V. W. ffpi';f "I Ain't Touched Bottom." A Fish Tale What Is A One Really Did Get Bv Paul Barwiek Mrs. Alice Elks, Mrs. Juanita Kretsch and Mrs. Helen Sasser, all of Kenansville, are fisherwomen of the first order. When spring and summer conies, their throughts im mediately turn to a river bank oi fishiniT nier and the thrills which come from hanging a fish. Recently the trio took an aft noon off for fishing along North east River between Kenansville and Beulaville. Fish just weren't biting. In dis gust Mrs. Sasser left her fishing pole with the hook still in the water, flopped down on the river bank and said. "I might as well be home as here trying to catch fish." New Service At Duplin General (kspitai The Rose Hill Lions CI of Rose Hill, presented a container to be used In connection with the "Eye Bank for Restoring Sight. Inc.' The presentation was made by M. E. Edwards, President of the Rose Hill Lions Club in behalf of Loney Lanier who is Chairman of the Blind Committee. Accepting for the Duplin General Hospital was Dr. E. L. Boyette, Chief of Staff. The Rose Hill Lions Club has been working on this project for several months and this new ser vice which is now available to residents of this area is a fitting ! climax of the interest of this club in restoration of sight. It should rVv.i" -:''V M. E. Edwards, President of the Rose Hill Lions Club, presenting a container to be used In connection with the "Eye Bank for Restor ing Sight. Inc.." to Dr. E. L. Boyette. Chief of Staff of Duplin Gen' ,ral Hospital. Loney Lanier of the Rose Hill Lions Club is Chair man of the Blind Committee, y . '. - . ( Photo by Dr. Chandler) PRICE TEN CENT Sunerior Court Jiol-e George M. Fountain, from Tarbero, called for the first State s witness at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. lohn Moore, of Rose Hill, took the stand ami testified that ' he picked up Boykins aionnd it noon on Christmas Eve near Teachey (Contined on Back) . seen-,:ii v: Arnss l. Ir.. ..hail ni.iii; ltj.ei':h l.ainei. Standing me Board Mcniberf.: I. aw n. Villis ' i.Vmjld Fish Tale; This Away From A Trio Then things started happenig. Mrs. Elks yelled In Mk Sasser. (Contined on Back) Hail Hits West chlOI Wallace Monday ter- ' Hail struck an area west of Wal lace in Duplin County Monday afternoon doing nHniiinalily 25 percent damage to tobaeio. Vernon II. I!. Ki'.mmiI Is. Duplin Craintv Farm rut. s li I an area 'about two miles Inn;; was daina; ed. 'it was about five miles west of I Wallace. he noted that the club is very in terested in obtaining e e glasses for the nee ly pei -ii-s oltentirnrs . unable to obtain glasses they need for restoration oi inipinwnient ot ! sight. ! Throughout the country . many persons who are I'oi lunate enough ( to have good vision haw ma le ar , rangeinenl to will their ees to the Eye Bank in order Hi. it certain por- tions of the1 eye can be used on 'persons who otherwise would not be able to see It is necessary for I arrangements to be made inimedi ' ately upon passing in order that . I the recipient be able to use this I (Contined on Back) v.X.''
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 8, 1961, edition 1
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