Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 27, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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r. car 001 UKJ SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 per year in Duplin and adjoining Counties; M M outside this area in N. C; fS.M outside N. C. PRICE TEN CENT VOLUME XXVIII No. 30 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY JULY 27, 1961. i . i ! ..i '.. . ' v. ...'...,..,.,.,:. ........... . . . -1 &v " ..', 1 I M I I ' I . .'".'.-, ''.''...,,. - ;l; v ihis Vicelt v::;.';:v- (Mis Betty Anne Long of Wal lace, Route 1, was' notified by the Duplin: County Chapter- National Foundation that - she has been a warded scholarship to study Oc-' cupational Therapy. Betty Anne will receive $500.00 a year for,, a fourj year period. She will study at the) Richmond frofesslonal Institute oV :L v. Jtfiss Betty Anne Long of Wallace, RFD. being awarded a 1861 - ,JJaliohal F6undation Health Scholarship in Occupational Therapy by f MrsC Christine-W,sW41iams, vice ' chairman it the Duplin County iChapter. JackMcGeei State Representative of the National Founda-. i'ion, was present for the presentation, v ; 'V " . .' C Photo bv Lanier Studio In Wallace ) CdGtKaylor" Leaves Thursday; i: To Coaclii;Tlie East All-Stars ' ' iv ' ' 8y Joe Costln ' A ' Coach ; BIU Taylor leaves- Thurs r day to begin his 'duties as, one of v (he .Co-Coaches in-the 13th. annual Afljtar. football game in Greens boro,; 0 -'ft Taylo . will be taking two of bis player with him to play ' in 4he game on Friday . night August 4th at :00 P.' .'SI1 Along' Wjth AU Stater Colin' OuirttiTavlof will also i, take dne of the best all round line nllh'Wfcasr' Cwitl'al: history in Wal K ke McNeil, Jr. ,To be able to be , sejeeted to ilay " t oach in' thtf ' AUt game'te 'iioe ftf . the highes't - hoTjors that can be bestowed on a ' hlj'h school coach of player. ' . The coach" and players of the All i Star game have their names re 'corded on an honor roll which Is r simila?, to the ball of fame. Not only ' does the player, or coach receive J' thjs honor but .the same honor goes' to the player's and coaches school. It will be the second time a Dup . lin County; coach has had his name , ".entered in'-4he similar high school ' Hall of T Fame, Coach Thel Over- mah's name was. recorded some i few short ' years ago along : with ' Wallace- High School. . - . r i The AU-Star game Is one of the highlights of the? North ..Carolina High School Coaching Clinic. In this ' football game, the fans get to see a -preview' jot the future college Open .Thetfebacco marketing season is almost here. -' . i .. ? . 'The. Border Belt", composed of to bacco markets along the North Carolina-South . Carolina border, will open for sales n August 9, Thurs day of next wet. -' :. ; ,: ; ,'No one has yet ventured what to expect, from . Uil year'j tobacco In the way of. prices or quality because of the uncertainty of the -effects th's season's .weather conditions wijl have on tobacco. - ' r ': William and Mary College. . r ;The award was made to Betty Anne by (Mrs. Christine W. Williams Duplin County ' Chapter,;: National Foundation.. The' funds for1 this Scholarship are sent to the local chapter from', Natinoal Headquart ers of the if)ation,al Foundation, i J. Betty. Aime is one of the ffiteen ,1 "V i ''tars. The most famous coaches n the country come to the North ar Olina Clinic as -instructors. - This year the instructors . in charge will be Eddie Hickey of Marquette and Minnesota's 1 Murray Warmath. The preparations for the 13th an nual East-West All-Star games whi ch is just two weeks' off, will in clude basketball on; August l and the gridders, clash three nights lat er on August. 4th Flfty;two of the hand-picked athletes from the two football squads, the other 20 supply ing the case talent, with over 50 schools around the state represent ed by the collection of outstanding Foreigners Visit u.-r. v By: Frank B. Boyette : ' The Coastal Plain Vegetable Re search Station was toured by a eroup of 20 from Tanfranyika, Ken ya, and Ethiopia, Africa Monday of this week. The group was made up of agricultural leaders of their re spective countries. - : They are In the United State re ceiving technical and ,: practical trairilng from ' Texas- and North Carolina with emphasis, on the in tension Program of our Country. They received some " training at Pralde View A. M. College, Prai rie View, Texas. Their ; practical training will come by living in the homes of farmers and , working close . with . the County agriculture agent. . ," . "' . The Tourtat the Research Station consisted of observing some of the projects that are in progress. ' - Some of the questions were, what are the factor causing the Sampson-Wayne Duplin ; County area to produce So many vegetables, what method or methods do we use in solving Certain pest problems, can you grow vegetables all year, what are factors ' preventing : conitnued growth, and many others. It was interesting to note that al though coffee is their main source winners r in the' National Founda tion's Health Scholarship Program in North (Carolina. Three scholar ships! are available in the profes sional fields of Nursing, Medicine, Medical Social Work, Occupational I riierapy; and Physical Therapy. Applications .are filed on blanks provided 'through schools and Na- ional Foundation Chapters by April ' of each year. These: credentials ire then reviewed on a competitive tasis by a Health Scholarship Selec tion Committee. This, committee is composed of a representative from jach of the five health professions, ncluded In. the Health Scholarship Program. V .' Scholarship,' achievement, person il qualification, professional prom ise and financial need are the bas is for selection of winners. The purpose of the Health cho irship Program . the National foundation, supported by the Mar- h of Dimes,, is twofold. First, de serving students interested in car ers 'trrthe-severely- understaffed health professions of nursihg, oc oupatlonal therapy,' physical ther apy,, medical social work, and itied cJile AvlU be given ' financial aid -to heJ)J complete their educational preparation- for these professions. Secondly; this investment in human esources will .help alleviate the ser ious shortages of -personnel in these health fields, and thus assure more idequate care for patients. Betty Anne Is the oldest daugh ter of. Mr .and. Mrs.: Jesse Long, farmers of the Rockfish township area' of Duplin County. There are two brothers, and two sisters in the family. Betty Anne is a 1961 gra duate of Whiteville H igh, School where. she jvas-active in -the JTH 3!Mfelopilirt nd' extension program class marshal! JantT ranked high i7fronl rth .extension services, for the her graduating class. Betty ' Anne says ,"I first , read about Occupa tional Therapy Jn bur family ency clopedia.) Then I asked our school guidance counselor for further in formation and I wrote to the Na tional' Occupational Therapy Asso ciation in New York. On the basis of this information, I feit definitely that I wanted to become and Oc cupational Therapist." A players. . 3. C. Honeycutt of IMorehead and Jug Wilson of Glen Alphine will be r charge of the Western camp, while Paul Marklin of Wilson and Bill Taylor of Warsaw direct strate gy on the East side. And it'll be mostly a T party, both of the football squads schedul ed to build their offense around that style formation. Last summer the West carried home a 13-6 vic tory to leave the East trailing in the series by 4-8. But with a pair of top notch signal callers available plus a giant-size tackle crew, this may be the East's year.; Research Sifalion of agricultural' income,1 many of thi vegetables . grown here are grown In Africa. ; i -r Mr. Brinsdn v Funeral Tuesday Funeral services for Ashley. G. Brinson age 74, of Kenansyille who died Sunday afternoon were held at the Dobson Chapel Baptist Church- Tuesday afternoon at 9:00 O'clock with the services conduc ted by Rev. Johnnie Durham, pas tor assisted by Rev. Lauren Sharpe pastor of Kenansville Baptist Chu rch. Interment was in the Family Cemetery.- V'jy ".. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Ellen Bostlc, one dau ghter Mrs, Melvin.Bostlc pf Mag nolla, one son Jack Brinson of My tie, S. C Two grand daughters. r ii - - 1 " ' Notice Of Death ' As the' Times was preparing . U ge te press, Jicws was receiv ed of the death ef Dr. W. E. ' ' Hlnes ef Warsaw. Fanerai ser vices will be held at the heme ' eq Friday afternooe at J:S P. M. Other particulars , were net available at this time. Ordination And Installation Services Held For Reverend W.T. Perkins Ordination and Installation ' Ser vices for the Rev. W. T. Perkins Were on Sunday Afternoon. Ser vices were held in the Faison Pres byterian Church at four o'clock. Rev. Charier Williams, pastor of the IMt. Olive Presbyterian Church was Moderator of the Commission. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. M. C. McQueen, Pastor of Graves Memorial Presbyterian Chu rch In Clinton. The Rev. Arnold Pate, pastor of the Third Presbyter ian Church, Richmond, Va. gave the charge to the Pastor, and the Rev. H. T. Lewis, former pastor who is now at Emanuel Church in Wilmington, charged the Congrega tion, i , Two Elder? , had parts in the Commission, Elder Alton L. Pow ell of the Third Presbyterian Chur ch in Richmond; and a relative of air. Perkins and Elder J. B. Stroud, Jr. of the Faison Church. The Laying of the hands by the ministers and Elders of the Com mission on the head of the Rev. W. T.-Perkins was most impresive. The church choir rendered two selec tions. Kullownig the Service, a picnic supper was seryed in the Educa Rhodesian Visits Duplin, August 2-7 "John C. Harper; Senior Conser vation and Extension Officer, from Salisbury Southern Rhodesia will spend August 2 -through August 7, 1961, in Duplin County studying the Farn)ers Home Administration cou nty program. Harper is the Federal Regional Director of Conservation and Ex tension and is in charge of all Eu ropean agriculture in Northern Rhodesia. He is. to undertake a six 1 month study tour in the United !fflt. W -itatewida - trrieulturat "de- tenant rlghf through the plan ning and administrative aspects at State level. Agriculture plays an important roie in me economy oi uie ir euoruuuii miu - uic : vicvcmjh- ment of agriculture both European and African is a principal concern of the Government. The Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasalarid is on a plateau of Central. Africa. The Federation is a land-locked area of 478,000 square miles. Northern Rho - desia alone accounts, for three- fourths of the -Federation's terri tory, being twice the size of Sou thern Rhodesia and five times as large as Nyasaland. The Federation is a rapidly developing country with agriculture playing an impor tant role in the development of the country. Owing to the opening up of new lands and the climate condi tions which make , the soil particul arly vulnerable to erosion it is im portant that ' agricultural . develop ment afe established on a properly planned and coordinated basis; The possibilities of a series of disaster ous seasons which make imperative Uie provision of finance for ' dis tressed farmers and the purchase of small farms by retired industrial workers with a threat of excessive subdivision of farms are two parti cular problems with which Northern Rhodesia has to- deal. - The other main' concern of the agricultural extension staff is the intergation of the . economics of the farming systems with reference to the supply and demand of agricul tural products.- :.. -: ' ' - , The objective, of this tudy Is to learn of agricultural development with, particular reference to the pro blems of land, settlement in new areas; the organization and admin istration of tenant and other settle ment farming schemes; the subdi vision of land with reference to economics of small holdings and intensive farms round industrial areas; and methods of financial assistance to improvelshed or dis tressed farmers with a limited a mount of capital. Harper will go to Pender County after leaving Duplin County to make a study of the resettlement project. After leaving North Caro lina, Halter will go to Washington for further studies of federal agri culture programs. ... Harper is a resident of Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, was born in 1922, and is married. He attended the University of the Witwaters rand and graduated with a B. SC Hons. In Soil Conservation. His pre-' sent position is Senior Conservation and Extension Officer. After leav ing the United States in October, he will return to the Federation of Rhodesia with the same position Jbs) now holds, i ? . '. tion room by the Women of - the Presbyterian Church. About thirty five relatives and friends of the Perkins family from Virginia were week end guests. Trial & Error Last night was a night at 'Trial and Terror" for our printer. Lightn ing struck his home about 11:30 P. M. He and his family had just left the den and gone to bed when ligh tning came down the antenna of his television, and he said it literal ly blew the television all to pieces, tore a hole in the roof o his house, burned out the switch box, and did quite a bit of other damage. Oneioif the sad parts about the story is that he had just finished fixing his house after the tornado had tak en the roof off of the front and torn the columns off his .porch. Now the lightning has torn up the back jof- hie houser-Well- Amos,, one consolation 'is that you will soon have a new house front to back. Was talking with Jean Thompson on Tuesday and he was telling me that the state is stijl short $45,000 on the U. S. S. North Carolina Bat tleship Fund. However, with weath er permitting, they will try to have it underway to be moved to Wil mington within the next two weeks. Anyone desiring to contribute, con tact E. C. Thompson, 'Branch Bank ing and Trust Company, Warsaw; N. C. In every business there comes a time when changes must be made. The Duplin Times is confronted with such a problem now. ' Effective August, there will be a change in the subscription price to the Duplin Tiaies. The subscription rata for rkintin An1 nHinfnina counties wilj De $3 50 piua tieven cents sales tax; outside this area but in North Carolina, $4-50 per year plus 14 cents sales tax and ootside North Carolina!$5.50 plus 17 cents sales tax. In addition to the new regulation regarding sales tax, which we must j Ust and collect w manner jn order to meet the law, we are an ticipating a postal rate increase. The United States Congress now has before it consideration for a postal rate increase. We do not know what the final law will be and what the final price for mailing the times will be, but the increase in rate is necessary in order for us to continue to stay in business. We have had many increases in cost during the pastthree years, in such items as newsprint. We have continued to absorb the in creases without an increase in ad vertising rate or subscription rates, but we can no longer absorb the rising cost,. We do not want to lose a single subscriber. In fact, we are making every possible effort to increase our number of subscribers. We hope that all of our present subscribers will understand that this subscrip tion rate increase is somthing whi ch we did not want to do, but whi ch we had to do. If there are any questions which any of you would like to ask me, 1 will be very happy to answer them. So, feel free to ask me anything concerning this increase. Ruth CHIEFS HOMECOMING Home Coming Day services will be held at the First Magnolia Pen tecoaital Free Will Baptist Churrh on Sunday. July 30. Rev. R. O. Byrd of Coats will speak at 11:00 A. M. Dinner will be served ' at the church. There will be special sing ing in the afternoon with Rev. K. D. Brown of Burgaw, a former pas tor, conducting a memorial service. The pastor. R. Al. Brown of Gar land, cordially Invites the public. AT WORKSHOP Mfs.' Wary P.' Thigpen of Beula- viUe attended the Junior High Sen- ool Workshop at East Carolina Col lege. Dr.' Thayer. Assistant superin tendent of the High : Point City Schools, was one of the speakers at the 10-day educational project. ' BllOILER PRODUCERS MEET-This is a portion of the crowd which meet in Wallace, at a mass meeting of Broiler Producers who are members of the Eastern North Carolina Broiler Growers, Inc., The organization has been making studies of var- About 150 Producers Attend Broiler Growers Hear Darvvic'rAnd ling D iscuss Present Situation Approximately 150 broiler produc ers from over Eastern North Caro lina gathered in Wallace for the j first mass meeting since the organ ization of the Eastern North Caro lina Broiler Growers, Inc. Garland King, manager of Ken ansville Production Credit Associa tion, .and Paul A. Barwick, secre tary pf the Jiewiy: Tortned ' Si-oiler" group, were speakers. King, whose Association has the great majority of the broiler hous- es in Duplin County financed, said that he is 'encouraged by the deter-1 mination of the broiler producers in Eastern North Carolina to seel this low price situation to a succes sful end." He added. "Out of every (Contined en Bark) Nursing Home Approved For Warsaw A building permit has been is- tlcipatin in recreation and hob sued to Mrs. Ralph Jones for the bies will be encouraged. construction of a modern, fireproof nursing home at 202 N. Center St. in Warsaw, N. C. A very attractive home using Solite Concrete Blocks is planned which will be painted white with a green roof and green shutters. Light nursing service will be pro vided on 24 hour basis and every consideration will be given toward the happiness, comfort and well being of residents and active pur- Alberfson -Post Office id Awarded The Post Office Depeartment has awarded the bid for the new post office facility at Tlbertson to Mr. M. B. Holt of Albertson. The new building will be on High way 1002, 66 feet south of the pre- j sent quarters. owi;iiK.miuu tun for interior space of 750 square feet, a platform of 80 square feet and a paved area for parking and maneuverin got 4,998 square feet. This is on a fixed term rental agreement for five years with two 2-year renewal options. Mother Kenansville Resident Succumbs iMrs. Letishla Hunter Jores. 84, lied Wednesday in Duplin Hospital. Funeral services were held at the home of a son, Roscoe, Jones in Kenansville, Thursday at 11 a. m. The Rev. J. R. Holshouser, pastor of the Kenansville' Presbyiterian Church of which she was a mem ber, assisted by the Rev. Lauren Sharpe, pastor of the Kenansville Baptist Church officiating. Burial was in the Sand Hill Church ceme tery near Beulaville. Surviving are three -daughters, Mrs. Robert car ter of Harrells Mrs Hubert Simpson Of Beulaville, and Mrs. Lester Wal ton on Norfolk, Vs.; five sons. Wil liam P., Puyallue. Wash., Clarence of Portsmothu, Va.. Roscoe of Kenansville, Plgford of. Norfolk, Va. and (McNeil of Kinston; one sister, Mrs, Lindy WUson of Ply mouth; 30 - grandchildren and 32 great grandcbildren, . .' , ... .. . , -! .... . - .: 9 4 - ' , , , ' t Ratings Issued By Below is a list and ratings of places under the supervsion of the N. C. Slate Board of Health and the Duplin County Health Depart - ment. released by the Health De- partment. The sanitation grading ef these places is based on a system ol scor ing wherein all establishments re ceiving a si nre of at least 0 shall be awarded Grade A; all est ablishments receiving a siwe ' least 80 and less than 10 shall lie awarded Grade B; all establish ment receiving a score of al least 00 be awarded Grade (.'. and no ! A.( ul.litfl,,.u..l MflMlllnif StrM At Home plans have been aproved , by the proper state authorities and the operation will be licensed under 1 strict regulations of the State Board or Health. Any suggestions by interested persons as pertains to the betterment of this facility will be welcomed and it is hoped I that much benefit to the area and i community will result. Tenative opening date is set tor Labor Day, Septmler 4th, at which time Open House is planned when an invitation will be extended for every one to come and visit, in spect and to aJd their well wishes and blessing to a very worthy and much needed care. Leak Brothers Charged With Recent Thefts Ervin Leak, 27-year-old NeKro, is in Duplin County jail in liue o' $2 000 bond charged with breakin-. and entering robbery and attemt ed breaking and entering. His brother. Leonard Leak, 20. ii still at large but is being sought bj Duplin County Sheriffs Officers. The Leak brothers were Hrtectee about 1 a. m. Monday while the) lay in a car between Bond's Supei Market and Fussell's Store west c) Wallace by Policemen Ed Jacksot and Gordon Lee Whitaker. When a check was made, Leon ard jumped out of the car and got away. He is still at large. He war out of prison on parol. Ervin has admitted he and his brother broke into and stole around 1200 In cash and a considerable quantity of merchandise at the G. R. Brice store, near Wallace, Ervin has also told officers thai he and Leonard were the ones jra attempted to break into Graham Hanchey'a Store, about seven miles east of Wallace on July 14. . Deputy Snyder Dempsey also as sisted in the Investigation. - repre senting the. Sheriffs Department. ' ious types since its organization earlier this year in an elfort to prevent low broiler prices from hit ting the industry again, if possible. The organiza tion has also gone on record opposing broiler pro duction controls. ' Photo by Paul Barwkk.) Heallh Department . less than 70 , or Grade C shall operate. Receipt of a sanitation raU ing of less than 705 . r Grade C ! shall make revocation of jtermit mandatory. Foedhanrilin Est wilMiments aa of July 1st WALLACE Name Numerial Rating Air Port Grill TTJ Brichhouse Cafe 14 Carroll's Grill M S Circle Dr. Ino ft Cottle's Cafe Dairi-O-Grill Mf Deluxe Food Har Tit Lee's Stores. Int- 'Food StanJ SSI Elston Food San T1J Fussell's Font Stand Graham's !" Store Gewan's Dnis Store Henry's Grill Kennedy s Sandwiches Jktanuf. Ledbetter'R Ca'e Midway Grill KONTIM Eb OV 4ACKI MVS Ml Me Ml Nl Car Stolen By Man Who Just Out Of Prison Alphonta Elliott, a Duplia Negro ! man whose says he tu ne haine' j was released (mm the State Prisa ! Camp near Kenannville Mnaday morning and stele a car parked in 'the parking kit of Duplin General ! Hospital Monday night, i Elliott was packed up soon after I the car was reported Ulr It he ! .onged to Dr. King, of Faisoa ! H is in jail under STua bend. Ir ' vestigating where Chief Deputy T. I E Revelle sni Graham ChestMlU. i To Recive Gas Pmejne ServiCO j r Smith Bros Gas Co. DtstrOiuter I of Phillips Petroleum Company S I LP-Gas products in this area, will receive Us produ.1 supply during ; the nest healin season from the new Dixie Pipeline now under oea- itruction. accordinu to Jerry lhnfh Secretary, ot Mimn ww um vm . The new Dixie Pipeline. tuch will extent from Mont Briviee. Texas, retinery for delivery lo ter will receive Phillip LP-Gas pro ducts from the company's Sweeny. Ttexa. refinery for delivery te Wr minalini: points at llatnestmrg. Miss.; Dcmopolis and Oprlika. Ala. Griffin. Ga ; Columbia. S. C: Che raw and Raleieh. N. C. The prerflfct wiU be delivered by large traae port trucks from the eersainal at Raleigh, M. C te Smith Brea Cas Co, bulk plant located at sMagneOa, N. C This faster method ef LP-Gas traaaaportatiesi from avppbjr fwhst te distributor's batik plat will as sure Smith Bras Cas Ce eustomers ef the quickest pessMa SWiiref? service. Smith said. V
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 27, 1961, edition 1
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