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' I.A1HUB vtvt.. ii
VOLUME XXVIIl No.
' '
I rial
1 X-
i Hasn't this weather been a' bles
sed relief after the hot days? It has
been' wonderful to 'rrtey but I sup
pose we have plenty of hot weather
in store for us before the. summer
is over. Went shopping Saturday .to
get my young daughter ready for
school .opening . and the .winter
clothes were so pretty., SchopJ opens
in uupun county on Tuesday,., sad
tobacco markets on the Eastern
belt open on Tuesday also. It will
be a busy time in! and around the
county.. ; .: V"-1''
.; 'y.ys--'-7 :- " Yv
We "liave ttl for you , this
week 'our nriual tobacco edition.
We hope' you will read it, and tell
the merchants and warehousesmen
you saw Heir ads in .The Duplin
Times r "ttie-Tobacco sea sofli, is -aa
exciting season-busy ye I Bill ft has
its rewards?, . At M end , of a
long hot summer the farmer! get
-an opportunity to get off the farm
and 0 to the tobacco- market and
exchange yarns with Jrthers rom
other parts of the- area. There is
also the financial reward .after; a
long year of work: I remember
wnen-I was a kid in Warsa, tjie
excitement of going to the tobaoco
Warehouses and hearing theTauet(o-peer-yes,
for some of you .youpg
st'erS, Warsaw did have . tobacbo
warehouses I i
V,. ' , , ' i.v' - t '....;, ;
ft: ..v.-;. . , i. i .
Kad a call from . someone, this
week wanting to get their 'name on
the Jist for membership V In the
swimming pool. Hav you heard
M &ijWml"i-'t -
. , - tv
Our Unotype operator ts " very
proud, man- end has been passing
out cigars ionerously. However be
' has been so busy this Week that he
has not had time to propejy, gloat.
Winford and Joann Howard; had
two fine little girls, ahd now. they
have a fine, almost ten pound boy.
Congratulations! r-,
' The Sunday News it Observer,
August 20. in Tar Heel of the Week
' wiliufeaturc a iproWihent citizen
from KenansvjHe ' VoBdef who?
However we wm rind out sunaay,
YRuth " - ; : .' 7
ThigiclIlRiidl
an.
Li!:nlnf
The. appointment of Edward L.
Thlgpen, former Specialist in the
North' Carolina , Arihy ; National
Guard as a 2nd Lieutenant in. that
organisation was ahnounced by
: Governor Sanford. ':'(
'Lieutenant Thlgpen was born In
Beulavllle and presently resides
with his wife at 1013. 8, Best Street
in Goldsboro. He is employed as an
optician at 402 N.' Queen Street,
t Klnston, N .C : , - ,- ;
Thlgpen graduated . from .Beula
ville High School in Beulayilie in
1952 and completed the Leon" , By
- rum Optician School, in Raleigh in
1997, He also completed the North
Carolina Guard Officer Candidate.
School at fort Bragg In June 1961.
Lieutenant V Thlgpen Joined the
, North Carolina. National Gflard in
March 1955 with jqompany-tl, 139th
Infantry In Apex and remained with
that organization JHtlj, January I
58. At4hat time he was transfered
to Headquarters SOth Infantry. Div
" islon In Raleigh where he remained
' until March 1959 at; hich time he
' became a member of -Company B
105Ui Medical atallion' in Golds
boro"r.From Miirch .199 UntU pre
sent he is with Battery 2nd Auto
.malic YWtai'dHs , battalion SP
2524 Arty Groitp Beulavllle, N. C,
His. new assignment is with , tlie
JBeulaviIleu 'National Guard .Unit :
-4Jeutenaiitjrhlgpen IS the son of
Mrs. Margaret .Thlgpen and the late
Mr, Eddlu Thlgpen et fieulavUle,
' N. C. I-: y ;.'-.'V,,.i t-1- -:.
;V;J.!iir.burrcrfr
The B. F. Crady' graduating class
Of ICY' !) will hold its annual re
union at the Cliffs of the Neuse
State Park on August 28 I Satur
day) at 8 00 P. M. . v Y ..
A h-imNrger fry will be enjoy-
ed.T t a f" '". a Is ur
1 to
red
') f
1 v , .''
r i
' . '. ' ' ,...'.( ::v;... 'v
33 . . KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.' THURSDAY AUGUST
' v , ' ' r-, . ,,v , i , . ,
Polling Places Annouced For Yheaf
Referendum To Be Held On August 24
On August 24; at 13 different pol- exemption for the 1961 crop.
hng places, wheat growers of Dup- If quotas, are approved, there will
lin county will vote for or against be marketing penalties on any "ex
marketing quotas tor the 1962 crop, cess' wheat - produced outside the
The, referendum, according to O. acreace allotment N and the full
L. Holland of the Duplin county
Agricultural Stabilization and Con-
servation Committee, will ; deter- comply with their; allotments and
mine whether or not the new wheat cooperate with the wheat stabiliza
program Just passed by the Con-tiona program. If quotas are not ap
gress,; will be placed in effect ior proved, there will be. no quotas or
next year's crop. ; y marketing penalties, and price sup
7 ?Two-thirds of., those -who . vote port for those who stay within their
must approve quotas before they allotments will drop to 50 percent
can be put into operation. of parity. v Y , 3 "
"Chairman Holland urges every . Farm allotment notices, as well
eligible 'wheat grower in Duplin as an explanatory leaflet giving
county to vote. All farmers l who the essential facts of the 1962 pro
have; produced . more than .13.5 gram were sent out on August 18,
acres of wheat In at least one of 1961 to county wheat growers of
the last three years are eligible to record. The following voting places
vote in the wheat marketing quota in the County will be open from 8
referendum on August 24, 1961, ex- a. m. to 6 p. ra, on Thursday. Au-
cept those who have a feed wheat
Polling- Places la Duplin County are::
TOWNSHIP
Albertson .
Cypress .Creek
.
-
,
Glisson
Island Creek
Kenansville
Limestone
Magnolia -,
Rockfish . .
Rose Hill
Smith -
Warsaw ...
Wolfscrape ,
Whst Wheat Farmer; Will Be Voting
For In Auaiut 24 Wheat Referendum
tVwin Issue trataMtts t
fwJieat referendum scheduled ior
August 24, will be the parity level
at wMcn the crop will be supported
for - complying " farmers. . According
to A, P. HasselU Jr., Administra
tivt Officer, for the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation State
Committee, a favorable .vote will
set the support rate at between1 75
and 90 percent of parity, depend
ing upon the. supply and demand
situation. An unfavorable vote will
drop the .rate to 50 percent of par
;y'''yy;-';:;;v'v'
The 1962 Wheat stabilization program-Just
passed by the Congress
as part of the Agricultural Act of
1961 makes a mandatory 10 percent
cut in 1962 farm - acreage' x allot
ments. This will, tor- the first time
Maurice Holmes
Is Hew Assistant
County Sanitarian .
' Maurice Holmes, a native of the
B. F. Grady community in Duplin
County, has been employed, by the
Duplin County Health Department
as Assistant County Sanitarian.
Dr. John Powers, County Health
Officer, said today that Holmes
will be assistant to Joe Costin, who
has; been County Sanitarian for 10
years. ' ' :
Holmes 29, will be responsible for
environmental sanitation through
out th eCounty. -Y- ;' i
He has served four years in the
U. S. Air Force and been engaged
in private business for the past five
years..' ' V. : :VY'Y--Y
He Is married to th former Jane
Grady. They have ; two children,
Debbie and Everette. Holmes is a
1951 graduate, of B.'F. irady high
school. Y.iw?;; u.S:' .
Safe:5lblen In I
Frcni TaylorPond
YThe safe stolen around the first
of June from Chester Ellis' Cotton
Gin in Faison was recovered Sun
day from shallow water In Taylor's
Pond, near Faison. ,; , -
' Only" a few papers were Still , in
ffie safe. ;-"'y"
Erttrance Into the safe was made
through the bottom. Thieves bad
knocked the hinges off the door
and the combination was knocked
off, but entrance was Impossible.
Approximately 11,800 In-cash was
In the safe, according to Ellis,
when it was stolen along with an
ondertermined amount of produce
r"""Y'J. " is-i..1'-.'"
Investigation Lito the theft Is con-
level of price support authorizedfor
1962 will be available for those who
gust 24. .
POLLING PLACE.
Albertson Community Building
M. L. Lanier's Store ' ;
Faison Town Hall
Scott's Store
North East Community Building
Agricultural Building
Beulavilel, Town Hall 1
, Magnolia Town Hall
DCommunity Building
Town 'Hall
freely Smith's Store
Town' Hall 5 Y.
G. E. Alphin's Store
, ,. , i ,
-veraL y ear; rdnc? the Nation-
ai allotment oeiow me previous
minimum of 55 million acres.
Farmara -voting in the referen
dum on August 42 Will also be vot
ing on whether or not they want
this reduced acreage allotment. In
addition they will decide in the re
ferendum whether or not they want
to participate in the new program
whereby farmers receive a pay-,
ment for their acreage - diverted
from wheat production and put to
a conservation use.
In discussing the new wheat pro
gram And the issues at stake in
the ' coming referendum, Hassell
says that in addition to the level
of support, growers will be makeing.
a . choice for or against marketing
quotas, and over-planting penalties.
However, he stressed the fact that
acreage allotments will remain in
effect regardless of the outcome of
the reterndum and planting within
these allotments will still be a re
quirement for .eligibility for price
support on wheat.
Mt Ball League
Standing August 12
Duplin County Community Deve
lopment Soft Ball eLague Stand
ing as of August 12 were as follows:
ADULTS
... t,V '
Beautancus
Plesant Grove ! .'
Cedar Fork
Oak Ridge
Potters Hill
W. L. PCT
7 2 .778
6 . 2 ' .750
5 3 .625
4 3 .571
2 6 .250
0 8 .000
W. L. PCT
9 0 1.000
6 2 .750
4 3 .571
3 Y 4: .429
1 7 .125
0 7 .000
Rone
JUNIORS
Beautancus
Cedar Fork .
Potters Hill ,
Oak Ridge Y
Rone " '
Pleasant Grove ,
LEE REUNION
SEPTEMBER 3
The first reunion of the descen
dants of, David Crocket Lee and
wffe, Martha Strowd Lee, Late of
Duplin County, Nv C. wUl be held
aiUhe Deep Run Public School,
Deep Run, N. C Sunday Septem
ber s, mm:" -
K picnic lunch will be served en
the grounds, m case of rain lunch
wilt be served In the school cafe
teria. V Y". wy ',;
Registration of. descendant wUl
begin at 8:30-9:25 A .M.' v
' All descendants and their fami
lies are invited to attend.
Those in charge of arrangements
for the reunion are: ' '
Col. John L. Lee, Dunwoody. Ga.
Mr. Arthur Grady, Deep Run, N. C.
Mr. Thurman Hill, Deep Run, N. C.
,Vr. Aaron Potter, Deep Run, N. C.
At State
Walker McNeill
Has Scholarship
Walker W. MoNeill, who graduated
from James Kenan high school the
past spring, has been awarded a
Sears-itpebuck Foundation Scholar
ship: The award is in the amount of
$400 for study in the School of Agri
culture at North Carolina State Col
lege during the 1961-62 academic
year.
McNeil is one of five students
from North Carolina who received
the award. It is a disiinct honor
to receive one of the Sears-Roe-biick
Foundation Scholarships.
McNeill is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walker McNeill of Warsaw. He
was also very active in athletics in
the James-Kenan High Schopl.
Duplin Officers Seeking Negro Woman
Charged With Murder Of Glaspie Negro
Duplin -T? Sheriff' officershave
been unable to serve a warrant a
eainst Chester ' Mae Cooper, ol
Florida, charging her with the shot
gun slaying of Willie James Glas
pie last Wednesday night.
Glaspie, Netrro of the Red's Storf
section in Kenansville Township,
was found dead in a back room at
his bouse after being notified that
Glaspie "has been cut."
Investigation reveals that the
Cooper Negro woman, who is a mi
grant laborer,, told a Taxi Cab
Driver in Warsaw by the name of
Frederick that Glaspie was in the
house i'eut.' Frederick was asked
ACElallSign-Up
Now in Progress
Got a tough conservation, problem
and half enough money to take care
of it? The Agricultural Conserva
tion Program may have the other
half.
The Agricultural Conservation
Program is a conservation service
of the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture. It shares the cost of practices
needed to conserve and improve
cropland and pasture, farm wood
lands, and deveop and manage
agricultural water.
Much needed conservation has
been put on the land in Duplin Cou
nty with ACP cost share aid. There
are many farmers who have-not
taken advantage of this valuable
service. It is a voluntary program.
You must decide the conservation
problem you want ACP help to car
ry out.
The following requirements must
be met to be eligible for cost-share
assistance:
(1) The request filed in writ
ing in tre county ASCS office, be
fore the practice is started. '
(2) The practice must be one that
is approved in Duplin Coutny. ?s
(3) The practice must be. perform
ed according to standards estab
lished in the County Program and
completed not later than the date
established for the practice.
The county committee would like
to have as many requests as pos
sible during the initial. Fall sign-up
which is August 7, through August
31. They want as much conserva
tion work as is possible with the
money available in Duplin County:
Followin gare the practices avail
able during our fall sign-up
Permanent Pasture
Lime
Forest Tree Planting
Forestry Improvement''
Winter Cover Crops Oats, Rye,
Barley Crimson Clover, Hairy Vet
ch, Ryegrass) Year Round Cover
(Fescue )
The closing date for performing
cover , crop practices is November
10, 1961. The closing date for per
forming forestry practices is - De
ember 31. Y'. ''','' . ''
'v ' t j
Almost Committee
Election Jlvne.fCl
Now is the time for farmers to be
gin to think about ASCS Community
Committee election. It is very Im
portant that good committeemen
be elected to serve. The communi
ty' committeemen are key person
nel in the county ASCS organization
and can be very helpful in admin-;
istering the program. j
September 11, 1961 Is the date set
aside for farmers in Duplin Coun
ty to go to their respective voting
place and vote for the 5 men whom
they wish to represent their -community
as ASCS Community Com.
mitteemen for 1962.
..... SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 3.50 per year plus 11c N. C.
17, 1961. , CounUes; $4.S0 per year pluf 14c N. C. Sales tax outside
, plus 17c N. C, Sales tax outside N. C.
EsteiiifeEssiTO Belf pens August 22;.
PoMisfeeje Kipsdtep To Be
The big 17-market Eastern Toba
cco Belt will open for sales on
Tuesday, August 22. This is the
time of year for which the rest of
the year's labor has been directed
for tobacco farmers in Dupli and
uenoir and adjoining counties.
Tobacco so far this season, in
Georgia and on the Border Belt
markets, is selling good, averaging
slightly above last year.
The anticipated yields on this
year's tobacco crop vary from sec
tion to section.
Farmers in Lenoir County and in
to return, to the Glaspie house after
he had put out the Cooper woman
and carry him t othe hospital.
Frederick advised officers who
investigated. His body was found
in the backroom of his house. Cor
nor Hector McNeil estimated that
Glaspie had been dead since a
round 3 p. m. or 4 p. m. He was
shot with a .12 guage shotgun in
the back at the belt line. The shot
was fired at close range. The body
was discovered around 7 p. m.
Wednesday ( August 9.)
Mrs. Ella B. Thomas, mother of
the Cooper woman, said she went
to the Glaspie house with her dau
ghter on the Frederick taxi but that
she did not "See the body and did
lot knowufilaspie had been killed,
"1.7&..-,.rh6mas said her
daughteri
went back to the house after the
shoeing to get "some mdney in a
trunk."
When the Cooper woman was last
she had considerable quantising cancer research at a private
seen,
ty of money on her person.
Investigating officers are Chief
Deputy T. E. Revelle, Deputies Rod
ney Thigpen and Graham Chest
nutt. Annual Boy Scout
Campaign Drive
To Begin Sept. 25
Plans are now shaping up for
the annual campaign to raise funds
for Boy Scout work in Tuscarora
Council for the coming year. The
solicitation of funds begins on Sep
tember 25 and ends with final re
ports on October 10.
.:. Loren Derr, Clerk of Court in
Wayne County, is the finance chair
man for the Council; and serving
with him are E .L. Petterson, W. F.
Shutord, N .L. Vann.
County chairmen include Harvey
Braddy, Rose Hill, for Duplin cou
nty; Armstrong, 313 Unwood
Ave., Goldsboro, for Wayne Coun
ty; Elbert Jordan, 1107 S. First
Street, Smithfield, for Johnston
county and Clyde Stone of Clinton
for Sampson county.
These men are now actively at
work completing their organization
of community committees in the
counties.
2 Wilmington Men Charged With Theft
From Kenan House; Another Implicated
Two men have been arrested
and another has been implicated
in the theft of an undertermined
quantity fo antiques and other
items from the Owen Kenan house
in Kenansville.
It was revealed today by the
Duplin County Sheriff's Depart
ment that the theft was discovered
on July 25 by George Benson, who
looks after the property.
The house has been unoccupied
for ieveral year and was unoccu
pied at the time of the theft.
Arrested in Wilmington and char
ged with the theft are James H.
Benson, 34 white, and Terry Wil
liams, 16, white, both of Wilming
ton. Deputy Rodney Thigpen said
the two have implicated a third
person but he has not been arrest
ed and questioned-yet
No value has been placed on the
items that were stolen. Two lamps.
a candelabra, and a French clock
have been recovered from an anti
que shop In Charlotte. Also recover
ed to date are: six paintings, an
other clock, a bronze tea kettle and
several small statutes.
the LaGrange section are generally
agreed that the tobacco yield this
year will be off from lust year.
Estimates of declines range from
10 to 20 per cpnt. with most of the
observers saying the loss will be
utibiiu d.o per cent.
However, for the entire flue-cured-
tobacco belt, the North Caro
lina Crop Reporting Service has
estimated that the decrease in the
1961 flue-cured tobacco crop will be
20,270,000 pounds or 2.4 per cent
smaller than the 19B0 crop. If this
figure is a reality, it will mean a
decrease" of 3.4 per cent under the
10-year average.
The forecasts by belts by the
State Crop Reporting Service are:
Eastern Belt, 421,875,000 pounds,
with a yield of 1,875 pounds. This
Would be 19,665,000 pounds under
last year. Border Belt, 103,560.000
pounds production with an antici
pated yield of 1,850 pounds per
acre This would be 2,960,000 pounds
under last year; and the Middle
Dr. Grady Of Atlanta To Speak August 26
At Grady- Outlaw Reunion - Grady Sch.
Dr. Edgar D. Grady, a surgeon i p. m. on the grounds of the schno'
of Atlanta, Georgia, will be the
speaker at the annual Grady-Out
law Reunion to be held on Sunday
August 27 at the B. F,
ool. President of the
Grady, attorney of Wilson announ
ced Aha plans for the reunion today
- tind stated that all members of the
family and interested parties are
cordially invited to attend.
Dr. Grady is an outstanding au
thority on Cancer and is now do-
clinic in Atlanta. He is the son o
the late Dr. Iceland Grady of Wil
son and the great grandson of late
Dr. Jim ( better known as Dr. Ton
ic) Grady of Duplin County. He is
a graduate of Annapolis Naval Aca
demy University of North Carolina.
Illinois School of Medicine of Chi
cago, and member of the Americas
College Surgeons and has been in
service for twenty years. Dr.
Grady has served as Chief of Staff
at Veterans Hospital in Atlanta.
Georgia and has been on the staff
of Surgeons at Grady Hospital in
Atlanta, and instructor in Emory
University.
Registration for the reunion will
begin at 10:00 A. M. and the pro
ram at 10:30. Lunch will be at 1:00
Two Duplin Boys
Drown In Pond
Two Negro youths drowned in a
Duplin County farm pond in which
they were swimming Surday.
The victims were William David
Pickett. 15, of the -Charity Com
munity, and James Albert Be
ihune, 14. of Rose Hill.
Investigatin officers reported
the two boys were among a group
of about six swimming in the
pond. Pickett and Bethune went
under when they tried to climb in
to a boat on the pond, and it over
turned. Investigation into the theft is
being conducted by Sheriff Ralph
Miller and Deputy Thigpen.
Delinquent Tax
Collections Up
In Duplin County
Duplin County' delinquent tax col
lections are "coming in mighty
fine," according to Tax Collector
Harry Phillips.
Phillips said today that he has al
ready deposited during August
over $64,000 collected from delin
quent taxes. "If our collections con
tinue to be good" he said,' 'we will
have a total collection during Au
gust on delinquent taxes of around
$100,000." :.-.: Y
If this happens. It will be a re
cord. The largest delinquent tax
collections in the past has been a-
round $80,000 in one month, Phil
lips advised.- v
Sales (ax In Duplin and adjoining
this area in N. C; $5.50 per year
..
and Old Belt, 294.126,000 pounds of ;
producted tobacco or a yield of 1,- !
625 pounds per acre. This would be
2,355,000 pounds under last year.
Farmers in general do not report
the same kind of figures as ie.ej.s
ed by the State Crop Reporting ser
vice. Most tobacco farmers inter
viewed in Eastern North Caiolin;i
report that they expect their tobac
co yield to be off from 200 to 400
pounds this year.
Some counties such as Jones will
have very little tobacco to soil thi
year. I
However, counties to the north of
Lenoir do have belter tobacco '.
yields than Lenoir, generally speak
ing, but most of the farmers in the
Wilson Count yand Edgercnmbe 1
County area say their tobacco yield
will be off some.
The cause of the yie'rl bein
down in Lenior and adjoining cou
nties was excessive amoui ts o. r.'i;.:
while the tobacco was in the deve
lopment stage.
yard. During an afternoon pro
gram, Memorial services
will hv
Grady Sch " memoers deceases
Clan, R-. A.rheasryear-
hum.
One of the attractions for the t'
dijf Wift- be music furnish, by tnV"-
Beulavllle High School Iiand.
On Saturday night, August 2(i. the
Grady-Outlaw square dance will be
held in the B. F. Grady Gymnas
ium. The dance will be sponsored
by the school Parent Teacher Asso
ciation at 8:00 P. M. Good music
will be one of the main attractions
for the evening.
Thieves Again Hit Guinn Wholesale
And Gef Off Willi Large Quantity
Thieves have hit Quinn Wholesale
in Warsaw again.
This time they gi.t off with be
tween $10,000 and $12,000 in merch
andise, according to Duplin Sher
iff's officers.
At least 67 cartons of cigarettes
were stolen along with other mer
chandise. Approximately $200 worth
of small items was left on the load
ing platform by the thieves.
Entrance to the warehouse was
gained through the refrigeratio
unit. A pair of heavy cuty bolt en'
ter was used to cut the lock on the
gate and the lock to the outsi It
door to the refrigeration unit. The
James-Kenan Faculty List Announced
Water May Be
Spreading tepfo
Ponds and slow-moving streams
may now be spreading a multi-million
dollar livestock disease and en
dangering human lives.
The disease, leptospirosis. is esti
mated to cost V. S. cattle raisers
'112 million per year. It also cau
ses heavy losses in swine. Human
cases of "lepto" have also been
reported in widely-scattered parts
of the country-some the result o
swimming in contaminated ponds
and streams.
Danger signs of leptospirosis may
resemble those of several other dii
eases. For this reason, the Ameri
can Foundation lor Animal Ilra ''i
recommend that veterinarian make
a diagnosis in case there are such
symptoms as loss of appetite, brea
thing difficulty, a drop in milk
production, abortions, scouring Or
jaundice "... to make sure which
specific disease has to be dealt with
The most satisfactory way of pre
veting 'lepto' losses is to have
stock vaccinated against the -disease.
Other steps include protect
ing feed and water facilities so
they cannot become contaminated
by diseased stockv keeping animals
away from low,' - wet pastures,
ponds, and slow-moving streams,
and having. : replacement stock
blood-tested and isolated,; to pro
tect the home herd. , . , ?
PRICE TEN CENT ,
Plus I rent Sales Tax
me
The lower leaves on the stalks cf
tobacco definitelv were damage by
too much watur. The quality and .
.veiglit are o f on the lower leaves.
But it is generally agreed that the ;
leaves on the upper part of the
stalk are near roinial in weigh.
The avera-.e sap o;t price on to
bacco this year i.-, 55.5 cents per
pound, lli.uevi , s .me of the low
er grades are injur in their sup
;..o:i j.s.i
It is a an I ti-t Flue-Cured
Tobacco Stabilization will not
.mvc
la. c
1 1 t'T
a ii. i.uco this
I v Stabilization
in I r e per cent '
i.ii'li is ..food. .
in,; encouraged
a more careful
:n ii in and ef-
n.o.'it y for the
nl"!. with the
i '-ii co removed
aa i hih qual- -)
v, i'l bring a
v. aiehouse floor
year
in I'lH.i v.
of the tut,
Kai in is
lb s yr ir
.ira'li i- n
Toil I M :
-HmYv i
:ra-l. ;r 1
from tin- '
fly leal, t
1 I i op.
a i e
'i nr !.
Mel" p
3 Delinquents
August Ca!!-3 Men
The
i men ai"2
the Duplin
Mi- Iv :
...ii. I
I.. I: r
.Jolmfim
i coli
ill O M
Deliaqi:
nia!
registrant
inductiun.
subject to imme
A:iyo; e kunu ing t!
ei.hci of tbes.' nu
the office o: the
Kcnars ii'e. . ('
The August call
for .'i men In he -August
!!";!.
late
!c whereabouts of
n should contact
local board in
for induction is
iciiw-ie.'i on 2'J
interim- deer '
the
re frigcration
(V'ii'el'S -',
hiuRiiing lb
ing loo but
leevc the S.:
di-'e on the !
Kiiipiiiyees
:i e that the alarm
re! i iterator becom
i .-til-it' i the thieves to
.' in ui.r'.h of merchan
!o:i.iiiu: platform.
. of (.Hiin.'i Wholesale
the warehouse until a
a. m Saturday. The
s lisvovere'l around 7
worked in
round 2 :!n
break-in :is
a. in S.-itiird
levcM i .:a' in
Chic 1 in ;
til ,'::, ni t h:
II. T i!.i'.'Y
break-in are
T I-:.
ii - i
e, Deputy
and SHI
Agent
.1 !'. Ilai num. Principal of the
. lames Kenan lliji School, has ro
Ic' ise l the r mi. s (: the faculty for
the 1 mil -ti:? school
c p"ii i:i To sday
year. School will
morning. August
i They .ne:
.li)S",h Wed. Science'. Mrs. Mar
ai el Y Si of I- cosh Math.: Jim
my l.anier, : .nci.il Studios & Phy
sical li.H.i'ioii: Mis. Gertrude
I I'ope. l ie uli & Guidance; Way-
I I m l .r. . A-1 i cohere: .Joseph
Wwkiik. M.'illi-l'o.-ics: Mrs. Pearl
VcCnnr;.. Kn 'i h Mis. Marthi
B.-inso i. Science Malh; W. H. Hel
ton. So i.ii Sui lic s jj Physical Edu
cation: Mi -Keciromk
s :
ton. I'usineL
Fave (l Wi!
Carolyn Outlaw. Home
Mis. Grace Q. Carl
& Social Studies: Mrs.
ianis. Rusincss fc Soc-
inl Stu lies Mi s, I.oyce C. Phillips,
Knd's'i - Library: Mrs Kathleen
Spy ler. Home I'.cnnoiuies: Claren
ce V, 'i icii. Agriculture: Mrs: Nell
M.p;."on. Pi.-mo: W. .1. Taylor,
Football Coach ( Warsaw School
Principal1; Jimmy Lanier. Assis
tant Conch;, W. II. Helton. Basket
hnll Coach: A. P. Caparcllo, Band;
Mis. Daniel Floyd. Tart time Lib
rarian; Mrs. Snllie C. Ingram, Part
time .Guidance.
-. -
' . I ... A:
Stroud Reunion
The Stroud reunion will be held .
at the Cliffs of the Ncuse, on- the ,
fomth Sunday in August.;.. August'
27. Plates cups, and Ice will .be
furnished. All kin and friendsi are
invited to come, tring lunch and
tea. ,: :r Y Y;Y' .-, Y- V -
The time of lunch will be 12:30.