Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 5, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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arjr;: - - wwwtiviijj. ; ; 12 Pegcs "I SPACd, . ' k f his: Week'.- . I f -1 I ' ' f , lV ' . ,1 ' ' ' ' ' ' -;-;.;fi,-.-' ' ' 'volume XXVHI .No. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 13.50 per year plus 11c N. C. Sales tax in Duplin and adjoining PRICE TEN CENT '"" Counties: $4.50 per year plus 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area in N. C; $5.50 per year plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. Plus 1 cent Sales Tax i 40 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, i THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 1961. J; Oliver Stokes! r Funofql AAohday V J. OLIVE StOKES " t James Oliver' Stokes, age 54, prominent. ' farmer ' and fertilizer dealer of Kenansville difd sudden ly while on a fishing rip In Carter et County, : , '. -".yv. .' 'Funeral 'service' were held from the Kenansville Baptist Church (of which he ; was a Deacon). Monday at 2:30 p. m. services conducted by Rev. Lauren Sharpe Pastor. Inter ment was in ' the Golden. Grove Cemetery. :f&&$-: fh - H is ' survived by , his 'wife the former Lucile Crumbley of .Atlanta, Ga. one daughtetMrs. C A. Tabor of jaojcsonville.TFlorida. ope sis ter. Mrs. Florence Currle of Ken ansville. V Stokes lias 'served on, the town board v. in' (Kenansville for- many yeart. At present he was a member of fhe Board Of Directors for Dup fir General Hospital, and had ser ved on building committee and the Executive. "Board for many year! - t ?- Natioiifil Business Women's Week is sponsored y the National Feder- ' ailoK : of Business-Professional; Wd- omen's Club, Inc., and is set aside ta pay , tribute to I women ln;Jusl nessi ' the1 contributions they " make to the-,patioi.'t; vv'-;';-f; ( 4 Every lince ' its origin t in - J9M whetf an annual National Business Wemen'r Week was conceived by Emma Dot ' Partridge, the Execu- - tive Secretary of the National Fed ratlon,; this iiignif leant event h.a i been recognized by the chief Execu tive of thfriUnited States and the Mayors of cities; each giving his Congratulations and public endorse- . ments of lt.; 'jV:i'.'..V.vV'';i About ten million more women art working today than worked in IMO.-.Qne' third of the labor force ari women. By January 1962 Busi ness; and Professional Woeo'8 UUDnn Norm xarouna want w reacn, ineir jw. flienfueisiup kuui. In the nation there are 180,000 mem : bergV.4' t-v ".' .'. v-ii-"' r "'Woman'powef Dimensions iii Dombcracy" is this years theme. J - . Programs have been planned by 1 all local and .National Federation Clubs such as radio,1 newspaper and T.'Vi ' coverage- for -this week's : :agenda.l ' v.. " f V l: ") 0. UPEB Elmer V. ; er who is holding a vrevaal at ' Beulavilie. Baptist Church. -ici vaes ai held at 7 30 each evening. The Rev. Piper has been s r,,;lr,,and is now a full time i st. Kvangelist Pipt.-r is slso iei and accomplished sincrr. 1 ' entoyed wide exp-r-K oe in i..c -icld of ' Christian Hiitsio. ' ; - ' ; , In Warsaw Christian Workers The seventeen Methodist Church-H. s of the Kenansville area are co operating in a four-flight Christian Workers' School. The school will be in the Warsaw Methodist Church beginning, each evening at ,7:30 o'clock, October 8- IV The churches within this area include Turkey, Friendship,- Char ity; Magnolia, Kenansville, Unity, Sarecta. Wesley, Pink HiU, Nobles Chapel, , Woodland, Warsaw, Rose Hill, Faison, Kings, : Calypso, and Wallace. ' , ' "; " :'-t 'v--'"'::p The Reverend L, .JT. ' Wilson ' of Warsaw is ' serving as chairman of he 'Board of Managers and. The Reverend W. H. Kirby as dean' of the school. - ;:'::-: S'X 'i''. .Four ; courses are "being offered. -(ir Guiding Junior High Youth is a laboratory observation class. . The methods of guiding Junior high you th in the classroom and the evening fellowship will be taught by Mrs. H, R. Odom of Gibson; N. C. Actu ally observing a group of jrouth in the learning situation will help tea chers and counselors in this depart ment. Also,' teachers will 4 intro duced to the ww Methodist litera ture, Christian Adventure and Jun tor H. TpnaCfind how to effective! v use it. This particular class will begin Sunday afternoon, October' 8, at 3:00 o'clock and then continue each .evening according- to the rr aular' school schedule t) Goals and Materials for Methodist Church Scr hools is a bourse in which the goals of Christian education for build-. ren youth and adults is viewed. Al so involved will be an introduction and a study of the curriculum re sources and literature for Methodist Church Schools. The Reverend W. , ft. ' Patients admitted to Xuphrt ef al- Hospitai,During f Jb Past magnolia. ,.;-,;,.; -:?'fSte; Cochrin,, Theresa and Baby Girt, -tJEULAVlIXE iir. V,,u',; Jt Winstead, Alex . . Millerj tuthfr ' ";. Davis.' Robert?-',, '. ... ; ,. x- vPj ' King,-Ernest 7 Geighen- Verefa .; -. Home, :Lina'V .!'i,;'. ' Sandersbn.vPauline: ; , ,?, -uivrtfi4VTM 'f'; ' . . . iV Brinkley, Susan : Register, , John . .:' . j Raynor, Joe, , " Hatcher, Doris s , Dail, Riley . " 'y- i utalllnes. Bertha 'i- '.' WARSAW v,. . Smith, Connie (c) ;?v Iwis, Barbara J-..; 'j Arnette, Annie Iwis, Harold . . standi, Daisy.- ;j Hollingsworth, Davis v ; Leseane, Rosa and Baby Boy (c) Savoge, Edna 4ci ' ' 7 ' Raynor. Ellis Middeton gon,,!. FAISON . , . ' 1 Lewis, Barbara and Baby Girl Baar,' Sophie KENANSVILLE , Benson,- Joseph , Wells,. Beulah (c) Smith. OUver '.;' Nethercutt, Randy v ,' C ; ' Houston, Herman-- -V- - -i Washington. Henry .' ' 'f Vl';: PINK HILL--. . -Williams, Netti Harper, Carol and Baby Boy ' SEVEN SPRINGS;f---V-?4;;r, Outlaw,. Benjamin '" ROSE HfLL Wallace, Helen,' c Futrell, Charles x'.-a. Batts. Dorothy ? ...,w.. Wilmington -y Thompson, Patricia 'v mt. olive ,.v.;.,.y :---'.;';- "! y'.::; Summerlin, Hepsl - ;t .:; y .. -WALLACE ;.5.-: ;"' Foss, C. J.. ' - Atkinson, Sandra vi y ' ' Mobley, Hazel ' '"''!-;'. RICHLANDS . . ' Ballard, Iris . -y-..- -XC'ii:';. A .' !" 1 . ." "" -1' ." 1 ' '." Bridges To Be 7idc::d In Duplin The State Iliehway : Commission received bids totalling I4.723.M1.U on 27 projects in' 20 counties across the Stata on a total of 93 31 miles. The project for Duplin County is: Widening three bridges on NC 11 hetwven Tin City and Kenansville. Kitchin Construction Coy Fayete. villa N. C. $23,400.60. School For Area Kirby of Wallace, N. C. will be , instructor for this course. (3 Christian Education in 'the Small Church is i study of the na ture and the purpose of Christian education and of the whole teaching miinstry Of the church. All Church School Superintendents and Com miinstry of the church . All Church being urged to- attend this course taught by the Reverend R. E. wil ston of Ahoskie, N. C. i - vi ' ; ' (4). Understanding Children to be an elementary course child psychology,, covering the age range from birth through eleven years. Parents and. teachers of these age groups are to attend this course to be taught by Mrs. Woodrow Has kins of Coldsboro. N. C. . The educational ministry of the Churches -wilt be greatly enhanced If workers will take advantage of (his learning opportunity. ' NOTICE! , Please send a' list of Perfect At tendances to the Home Agents Of fice not later than October 15. also send your- Score' Card by the.l5th of October, "The . County Agent re quests this - information . at , once. r : ' FHA OFFICE The' F.: A-; office in Kenans ville will be closed on Monday and Tuesday, October 9 and 10 due to the personnell attending a training meetine in Goldsboro on those two days.; Also watch television; station WECT at :30 A. M, on October . Jerry T. Murray, assistant county $upelrkandUnwsKkrinkley4 t Ouplia County farmer, wiu De pn th Win nne of1 tlu illSW rCpDege scnoiarsnips. puis an v.wm . jw Bonus to tM Big Pyrofax oas ieen- --f..W mi oneiH J-iQ, ' Stokei Com- ing to the ;. X'V'fiV ?:! f v.t pUnr' an ixtenslve farrnef ?' and I Washington iAge Baking contest.; 117 prtaes wiU'ijcer and one of the main actors be ts)'' ewe"'' tf your entry Mas from Suttons Gas and Appliance" In WanawJr-:. ' ?:' ' ';'4:fgi' '"' ' ' ''f:fi)i 5iy .,? Harvest Sale - fc fc& Hones' Chapel Church is ' having a harvest sale at , nones wnapei Community Building on October 7, from 8-8:00 P. M. Bar-B-Cue and chicken salad plaes will be served. Door prises will be awarded. Cakes, pies, aprons, pillow cases, eggs, po tatoes,. etc, will be on sale. y MAGNOLIA P. T. A. 'v, . Magnolia P .T. A. will meet on Tuesday night, October 10, at 7:30 p, m. in the School auditorium. Dr. Corbett L. Quinn will be guest spea ker, )is topic being "Civil Defense', Mf. Conrad, minister 6f the Bap tist. Church jvlll be in charge of the Devotional. - - '-.- ': '. President Herbert Halberg urges all parents, teachers and interested persons to attend this meeting. The school needs the cooperation of the people for a better school.. it. ' Pitman!., Conservation ester" r'epres enting Weyerhaeusef Company, H: C- Division. showed colored. Blides and. commented en the -Wonders if the Southern Wood lands,"- at: the faB session of the rtimiin rttnntv - Council - of Home Demonstration Clubs. , The Cotincin was held In Kenansville on Thurs day afternoon in the Agriculture Building, X J"fw' . Mrs. Zollie Kornegay, president, called the meeting to order. 'Wor ld Peace", the theme ef the devo tional, was Conducted by Mrs. Jes sie Brown of the South Kenansville H. D. Club." ' ? -y. : , After reading the minutes of the last Council meeting, the secretary. Mrs. Willard Westbrook called the roll to which S3 members represent ing clubs responded. -- ' s -Plans were ' completed for 8 Kummage Sale to be held in Wal lace on October 7. During the per iod for new business, plans were ex plained for the Cancer Society Ed told the group about the recent -H ucatlonal Program, i v ,' ' Mrs. Spicer, County home agent, Development Fund beiu short over $3,000 Of its $7500. goal and urged the support df the various clubs. Achievement- day will be held on November 3, . ;.; y.fl' "', v Trial & Error My column for the week is dedi cated to the memory and apprecia tion of J. Oliver Stokes and Ralph T. Brown, - - ' ' When a small community looses two such prominent men within ten days, the loss is felt most deeply. Both of ftie men, eventhough they had extensive businesses of their own, had the time, the love"," and the interest in . Kenansville and Duplin County to give of their time and energy without 'reservation. , Both men were in the prime of their life. Both men had wonderful families to whom they were devot ed. Both men were active church workers, and both men will "be sad ly missed in our town, from a per sonal as well as an economic stand pointy ;, ' " Ralph Brown, a youm; man of 48, who was buried last Sunday, was a wonderful worker in the Presbyter ian Church here. He ran a garage end was co-owner of Brown, Oil Company as well as being an ex tensive farmer. .Ralph had been one of Kenansville's Town Commission ers for, several years, and one of his pet projects was keeping the Golden Grove Cemetery in good condition-a cemetery of which Ken ansville could point with pride. Ralph. -always had a kind word for everyone and was never to busy to jossle or tease bis fellowman about some little Incident which had happened in town. J. Oliver Stokes. only ' 54. was buried on Monday, having been a life long resident of Kenansville. Oliver was ..an actjve member , and a deacon of th KenanavUle BapJUat Church, Eormany years he served livestock farmeY. he lived Jin active ue and Knew almost everyone, in Dunlin Countv. Oliver -was an of- hind the scenes Jin . ''The ; Duplin Story", a pageant which was pro duced .in .Duplin .County my 1948 and 1949. Oliver was one of the hardest workers1 in getting ' Duplin Ctsneral Hospital in Duplin County. He spent, many, long hours oft the planning.and executing pf thtf grou nd work which war necessary to gel a hospital itt Duplin. H! served as an officer on the, building commit tee. Treasurer of the Executive Cdmmittee for several years and was an active memner on tne woara of Directors, spending many long and tiring hours , of service, jroin'r through, every 'growing pain" that a .new hospital .always has. Even though Oliver had the strength of Gibraltor in carrying a project through, be still moved inn quiet and unassuming manner, . Yes, he loved every minute of service that he gave to his country and town. To Oliver and Ralph' the -Town of Kenansville quotes, !Well done my good and faithful servants", we shall greatly miss both of Vou. Ruth ''-Wi Beulaville Citizens Vole To Call For Bond Election On New Sewerage System In a called meeting f $he citi zens' of Beulaville, unanimous ap proval was given to plan put for th by the Beulaville Mayor . and Board of , Commissioners to, install a- sewerage system for thettown. ixty-three citizens attended the general town meeting to bear the roposal discussed before casting their vote. ,c- hCx-sQ Under , the program, $200,000 wor th of bonds would be sold to finan ce the project. However, "Federal assistance will be needed J accord ing to Mayor G. S. Muldrow. Revival Services begin at Unity Church on October ' 1ft. Jlev. T. H. House will be the speaker for .four nights. Services begin at :45. Oct ober 20, Mr. Walter Anderson will speak at the night service and he will also be the speaker at the Sat urday and Sunday services. Dinner will be. held on the ground follow ing the morning services on October 22. Everyone is invited to come and bring a well filled basket. - v M- Winston Ammons Being Held On Winston Ammons, 45-year-old Kenansville Negro, is in Duplin County : Jail without privilege of bond in the slaying of Henry Wash ington, Jr., in Kenansville Sunday around 5:30 p. m. He is charged with murdex.. Washington, 22-year-ol Negro f-jim-Mipraf'Hepirai f j . . Sheriff's Department Was shot with a .22 cal iber automatic rifle. The young Negro man was shot at George Ammons Store-Grill, ac cording to officers. It is located on the Kenansville-Warsaw highway. Investigating officers were Depu ties Rodney Thigpen and Graham Chestnutt and Sheriff Ralph Miller. HD County Council To Have Rummage Sale Saturday A rummage sale will be held Sat urday in Wallace near Branch Bank ing and Trust Company, sponsored by the Duplin County Home Dem onstration County Council. Mrs. Mae Spicer, "Duplin Home Agent, said the sale will begin at 9 a. m. Proceeds from the rummage sale will go toward financing County Council projects during the cur rent fiscal year. No direct new taxes are antici pated to cover the liquidation of tho bonds.. The plan put forward would have the water bill increased to 13.50 per month plus a $1.73 sewer fee. This means a minimum of 15.25 will be charsed monthly per user, according to Muldrow. Beulaville citizens have been ad vised they can get Federal assis tance and sell their $200,000 of bonds if they get the approval form the citizens in a bond election. The date for the bond election has not been determined. ' i, '.-','- ' "-.'' ; -.,-;' ; RALEIGH . The' Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m. Monday. October 2: '-'.y '.-.- Killed To Date a: 830 Ml Killed To Date Last Year BLOODSHED EOXSCORE OH NX. HIGHWAYS . ' laMvjK K-r sZm lira- . . Above is the architect's drawing of the new East Duplin High School, showing proposed and future development. The two buildings in the fore East Duplin High School To Begin Construction In Nov. u'ear Oeulavillc The Board of Education ' of Dup lin County at a recent meeting ap proved the architect's design of a new high school for East Duplin which will consolidate the present High schools of- Chinquapin. vteuia VfltraSa'"Brr r. Grady. ' The' estimated cost of,the plant ! students and it will he diffimit m is $500,000 and the building will be desit?n from any school in the coun located on a well elevated site of W 11 wi" contain the latest in teach 44 acres, on the east side of high- inS facilities and technuiiics. The iv 111 nnnrnvimalulv 9 mil rmrCl 1 lunch TOOm. library. kltcllCll, boiler of ' Beulaville. The area will allow 'room, and sewage disposal plain i -iiinino.l.itc isu;i! ai.is. conference ample room for future expansion of i are designed to accommodate an : coins, etc To the left of the Ub huilriinra. and for football, baseball I ultimate enrollment of 1.2..H pup- ; rary will be i one story building and physical educational programs. O. P. Johnson, Superintendent ol School.s suggested that the Board approve the design with he under standing that so far as possible, the Annual Meeting Set November 4 Tri-County EMC Nominates Incumbents For Board Of Directors For 1961-62 Tri-County Electric Membership Corporation's 1961 nominating com mittee for the Cooperative's board of directors met in Goldsboro last Saturday and voiced strong support and appreciation for work of pre sent board.. The committee was un animous in nominating all 11 of the incumbent members. The by-laws of the Corporation require that a nominating committee nominate at least 11 member-consumers of the Co-op for the board of directors prior to the annual meeting of the members held the first Saturday in November each year. Other nomi nations may be made by petition, in advance of the meeting date, or from the floor during the meeting. This year's Annual Meeting will be held in Goldsboro High School Aud itorium. James Price.'route 2, Seven Spri ngs, a member of the nominating committee and spokesman for the group' said the committee had words Of praise for Tri-County s board of directors. "Its a job that Hunfert DonTHil Telephone Lines With the hunting season under way, hunters, and others who might have occasion to fire shotguns, rifles or pistols in the countryside near aerial telephone equipment are asked to be careful of communica tion lines. The hunters cooperation is especially solicited during dove hunting season since doves have a habit of sitting on communication lines. ' This request was made by W. Y. Vann. local manager of the Carolina Telephone Company here. Even the smallest shots can cut a telephone wire, shatter an insulator or otherwise cause disruption of ser vice he stated. This "causes tele phones to be out of service and calls to be missed, Vann said. ' - ..;."'; ,.v ;'. --y'Vv "if"?.',?''''? 0,;" zxsmmr .ar" ground will be tion and futuiv s'.rucU'.l when building be finished with .shniUir material as Wallaee-Itos.' Ilill .in;! James Kenan Schools. This will .be the largest high -st-li ool in the vounly and v. ill cunUin 31 .teaching stMunix, This unit will take eimi of to j's- Johnson said "We a:e cenleriPL our active educational pio -'am a round the library at I'.ast Duplin j and the architects have been ins:ru- requires a lot of thought, time, and effort", said Price, ' and we appre ciate the progress our Co op h i made because of the work our di rectors have done." Price said that "all the other members of the com mittee feel the same as 1 do-that the board deserves much credit." Other members of the uominatiir,' committee were: L. U. dor Ian, route. 5. Goldsboro: M. I). Talton, route 2, Pikevilic: Hoyle Kornegay. route 2, Seven Springs; Hussell Whitfield, route 1, Mount Olive (Tontinea on Back) Boykin's Appeals Murder Conviction A Duplin County man is awaiting I the results of an appi al to the Nor th Carolina Supreme Court which j will mean life or death to him. Theodore Boykin, 32, Negro, of Teachey, made an appeal to the I Court last week. The dec'sion is to be announced on We iiusday. Oclo ! iberll. 1 I Boykin was convicted last June 1 i in the Christmas Kve. lWi. ripe I I and murder of Mrs Lena T Pames j a Kose Hill widow. The niry li I no! recommend mercy, m.ikr -e, the death penalty mandatoiy Judge Geurge M. Kountain sen tenced Bcykin to die in the i as chamber on June 3i, 19T.I, but the appeal put off the execution date until after the appeal, unless the court cancels it. The appeal marked the fourth time the case has been before the bench. In February of this year. Boykin's case came up in Duplin Superior Court, and lawyers ask ed tor a psychiatric examination of their client. Then in April, Judge Chester Morris suffered a hearj at tack during the trial and was 'for ced to declare a mis-trial. Then con viction came during Boykin's third appearance in Duplin. v ' v ;'-. i- -: ' . ' '-. SSSS-T .... ,-fttiV , t i built now, u class icx.-in; h the physical educa slrucHirt'S to be con- funds ne available. '.', ctcil to de.clop the Ituildings oithe ino.li:ie.l campus plan." The main academic building is to lie two stories and Will accotl moila! -5 leaching stations. ... All huildints'ili be nl fire , resistant materials. The structure will ' be' steel li.unc an I concrete with mas onry walls ext rior and interior. ' - The l.iln aiy will he built to the rear o! the academic building fac 'nu tin u-nvr 'cnurt, and will ac- tiiMi an ; the lurch room and kitch--en. Iioiicr room. 4 a;ricultural and vocational class r.m and an. agri cullurnl a:,. I industrial arts shop. To the rial!'. or the library, space is 1 provi led Icr future physical educa tn.n. arts a; t auditorium building, which will tace the inner court, ll-'nline class rooms are to be local 'ei east o1. and facing the library land in.u-i curl. The several buildr inns are to be connected with COV ' ore i concourses with bus loading 'lo.oiel pliPuim (In the north , of the lunch loom buildins. -j Ample p n kiin: tor staff and bus ses will be pioki led. Leslie N. B6n ey. Architc.1 of Wilmington has ; iesi nc i this new building. Construction is slated to begin, In .-mlier "-. - Evangelist Kelly Ai Drt. AAnrcK ', UBUI IVIUI9II Hear Marsh Baptist Church, Mt. ' Olive, X. C. st hedulcs Revival ser- .:ees (Mober 81 h - 13th, with '.The' . U' Kre.l I. Kelly pastor of the ( :,,.ills'.on Dap: st Church. Arlington, i Va. as tin m;ost Kv-angelist : V Hev. Kel is known throughout North Carolina. South Carolina, and Virginia for his Kvaogelistic work. Pastor It. If Kelly joins with the j huich in eton ling to the publi land the many fiiends of Rev. Fred L. Kelly, a most cordial invitation l.o atlf.ul fuse services, which be-. ;ri each evenir.g I I hei c mI1 be be i -aeli e ciiia:; at 7.30 P, M. special singing 4" Jim Rev: Fred L. Kelly i : i- W 1 IA O
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1961, edition 1
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