Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 26, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 , VOLUME XXVIII No! 43 . SUBSCRIPTION - RATES: $S.5 per year plus lie N. C. Sales tax in Duplin and adjoining Counties; S4.5 per year plus 14e N. C. Sale tax sulfide this area In N. C: $5.5 per year . plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. PRICE TEN CENT KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. .THURSDAY OCTOBER 26, 1961 Plus t cent Sales Tax ,' A p r W WaJ'' 1 ' By Paul Barwick . The Eastern North Carolina 'Broii- er Growers. Inc., In a reversal of '. a previous stand, has gone on re- cord favoring Federal controls on v broiler production. - '-..',". wThe organization,'- larger ' of , Its. kind in North (Carolina, " has adopted a resolution'': in a mass meeting of the membership saying - tbe Broiler Growers, Jhc. favors "government controls on production v of broilers as long as the quota be 1 phased on floor space as of October ' L, 1961," and so long as control of Dr. I Kornegay To 'Df. H. B, Kornegay, Jr., son of Mr- and Mrs ; H,, B. Kornegay of Calypso . has opened an office for the practice of medicine in Faison He has moved into the office form erly occupied b.y Dr. Watts -and : Mr- Annie Brown win beThis assis tant after November 1. , - .. Dr, Kornegay received his B. S . sUcree at Wake Forest College in 1954 and from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1957, He interned, at N. C. Baptist Hospital for one year and was a resident in general prao llomlFedefpl Savip Establish Hew Bra Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston; will expantj its service ,tn Northern Duplin Cou nty by opening an. 'Of f ' hflAssctlonhabeei-imte.QA- . ... .,. ,. & Error This has been tin interesting week . of visitors., Bill Sharpe, publisher of The State Magazine, was tn to see us one day." Bill Is compiling infor "jmatlon en.. Duplin County... Bill is always an' enthusiastic person, ' and interested, in everyone He sent bis V lovely daughter, Susie? down to see I us this summer. Susie 'was,, also . compiling mforrrmtion and we en Joyed the day she spent with us. Bill says she Is working with the magazine this- wWttr ntt is plan ning to go oacK to scneoinexi year to get her Fn u. ,: i-r: : -vv rf Continue Ob tnaek II DC AchieveiTlill)ayI v 'The County ItonwrDernonstra ' "jtion Clubs Achievement 'Day will be held, November 3. in the Agri vtulture Building beginning at 2:00 "i The 'main featuredf "he ' prc grom- will be flve mitslanding V cinbs showing their achievemente and accomplishments during the aat year.Tha' awards ot1 Perfect .Attendance, , and Beading Cert; . ficates will pe given. ' ! Home- Demonstration Club lea ' der of the year wjll be announced '.at the meeting, and the 196S-63 ' . .officers Installed. - A social hoUr' wtH follow the Meeting, The public- is cordially invited to attend this meeing. J v Mrs. Jenkins Is . Insalled At TCIirtton Meet; ' ' Mrs. A. J. Jenkins of Warsaw wa Installed as First Vice-President of 'district Vf, Wilmington Presbytery I at jt recent meeting heldj In Clin- ton, ;,' . " ,...-:.: ' , Mrs. Jenkins attended the Exe-, eutive Board Meeting of the Wil mington Presbytery - held . the ' Presbyterian Church hi Clinton last Wednesday afternoon. In" the even "Ing. she attended the dinner meet- -'ing,' , : ''' ' Those from Warssw attending the N Presbyterial annual meeting and in filiation services in Clinton on , Tliursday-were Miss Snllle Bowden, Mrs. E. Px Ewers, Mrs. Henry L. Siemens, Jr., Mm. B.. C. Sheffield, V Jr., Mrs. J. T. Grcsh.ii-n. Mrs. Jenkins has srvl for the pait two years as Di--'. t v'biirman i,f Dislrict VI, Wilmiiij.ton Presby t r. . ) ' - Pqgo house footage be assigned to the owner ot saia house; ua that what constitutes a broiler house be deter-. mined by the Adb; and thai ine United States Secretary of Agricul ture shall declare a percentage cut-semi-annually as to him seems rea sonably necessary in order to keep supply of broilers in line with de mand.". .'. .Willis Batts, president"- of the Broiler Growers, Inc., said the re versal of the previous stand favor ing no controls on broiler, produc tion came about because oT the ,ap Practice In tice of medicine at Memorial Hos pital in Chapel Hill for a year, hi . In 1959, Dr,( Kornegay entered the Air. Force and was stationed at Tokyo, Japan; for two years. After returning in September,: he; opened his office in Faison. ,- vT?',. ' Dr. ; Kornegay is marrteif tonie former Sara Byrd. '4daugjW'T of Mrs. Thomas Winfiefd Byrd and the late Mr.; Byrd of Mount Qliye. They have one daughter, Sara Lynn, two years old. v They are members of the Presbyterian Church. town of Warsaw. North Carolina J. V. Brittle,' Executive Vice Pre sldent, .announced Friday 4bat-thej mission W the. Federal Home Loan Runlr TlnnrAnt Wnnhinetnn. TV J"J htMjDfijcs, '-the nw or Warsaw; ineiiice; wui oe-opeii' ed 1us;t as soon as the location can be readied foV 'Uiie.' , i i Brittle statedffUrther that the office in Warsaw would provide the people Jn-that area wittthe same Savings and Loan facilities that the Office in KlnstOyP provides; and will, be more convenient 'for their pre sent customer in the area. Home' Federal Savings and Loan Association was organized in .1924, and now hn tnthl rauMircnS ' over. $18,550,000.0 The ) Association ., open ed iu, first branch offfce in Snow Brittle expressed the pleasure of the Officers and Board of Directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan. Association In being! able to make this .announcement. This is some thing they have been planning for quite some time. They feel that a local' off IcevW Warsaw will give ex panded service to the residents of North Duplin County In thejr home financing anf savings needs. ; ;; The , Warsaw Office opening will be -rushed Just as fast as possible, with the opening datejo be announ ced later.. -5:. 4, -vi.'.v.' . ' Judy Faye Smith of the B. F. Grady School was- elected State Vice-President of the Future Ho memakers of America at the Dis trict II Rally in Wilson, Satur day. Among the 1,111 attending the meeting were the following from B. F. Grad School and dis trict: Betty Rose Rouse, Ruth Dail, Carolyn Sue Herring, Janice Bell. Janet . Herring, Annette Turner. Judy Waller, Judy Smith, 'Violet Hill Peggy' TyndaBV TennelU fmith, - Beverly Grady, Janet Westbrook Mary Linda Grady, Mary Louise Stafford Scarlet HlUj Nellie Waters, Muriel Ruth Junes, Carolyn Ann Stafford, Blythe Bell, Cinda Rae Westbrook. Carol Faye Smith, Milss Thelma Dilday, Mrs John Grady, Mrs. David R. Smith, Mrs. Brown, Mr Faison Turner, Mr. and Mrs. JamCs Westbrook and Mrs. Sam Herring. RoGoloSion parent In ability of the broiler Indus try to regulate itself." it was pointed out at the meeting of the 15 members that elimination of the orginial proposal to base con trols on a 10-year historical base was influential in the organiialion's decision to now favor broiler pro duction cpntrols, ;. : v-. . ' For the past year.'broiler prices have remained at such a low level because of "over production" and a "fjooding of the broiler; market" that no; segment of the broiler in dustry has realized any profit. Broi ler producers., throughout Eastern North Carolina report' they cannot continue to produce broilers at : a. loss and" need Federal controls to limit overall production 4n the Uni ted States. The group expressed the belief that with sound Federal pro" duction control program, the broil er industry in the United States and North Carolina can be returned to sound industry. ;. v ';; ; . r-. . V, Leroy Simmons, president of the Duplin County farm; Bureaus, and vice-president of the North Cajno liha Farm Bureau, was in attend ance' at the Broiler Growers, Inc. meeting and neecived the resolution on be half of the farm organization. Simmons said the resolution would be given due . consideration , and would be presented to the 1 Farm Bureau in jts annual convention for : action by the; State OrnaniwrJon. Batts aaid, "We know that broiler production controls are Coming and, f 9l that tt a flie responsibility of the broiler producer, .fit, Estate t his views 'aod be heard on 1 proposed JlictioB,:?C CARNIVAL . A Halloween Carnival at Mag nolia School, Monday Night, Oct ober 30, beginning at 7:30, spon sored by the P: T,; A, ; 'V ' Attractions will be the electing of Kings and' Queens, cake walk, fish, pond, rab bag dart i board and other Halloween games. turkey will be rafled off and there will also be a prize given tor the best costume. Main feature the harvest sale. Come and join the fun and frolic. v 4-H Achievemen Day County 4-H Achievement Day, Saturday, October 28, Kenan Me4 morial Auditorium! . Recreation, picnic supper, awards Program and Vesper Service, Exhibit dis play these are some of the at tractions of the day. Don't forget! Tnuaiiur School w A training school will be held Tuesday October 31, at 2:00 p. M. in the Agricultural' Building in Kenansvlllej This Is training for the program to be held during November and December by lea ders, in the Home Demonstra tion Clubs., ' Harvest Festival The annual Harvest Festival at B. F. Grady School will be on Fri day night, October 27. Doors and .booths W4U open at 6:30 as . will the ' lunchroom. Along .with the patriotic program, there will .be kings, queens, auction sale, baby contest,' ind a - crowd. . Everyone' Is invited to share the fun and ex perience. A" ' " - '- ' -. Halloween Festival . Kenansville Grammar School i planning a big Halloween Festival on Tuesday night, October 31. Ac tivities will begin with a barbe cue supper from 8 until 7:00 P. M Then a program will be held in the auditorium, : After the , pro gram, other activities will be held such as a country store, fishing, 'nn-tune telling and last but not least the crowning of the Kings & Queens. There will also be- a re freshment stand in the hall. Come one, come all and join in the tun! s '' - . " FraU . Cakes ' V-' -The Beulaville Methodist Chu rch is selling the world famous, 'Old Fashioned Claxton Fruit Cakes." The cake- thw hnve In stock is a 3 lb. cake. They are selling cakes now and booking or ders for Thanksgiving and Christ mas. Anyone interested Is urged to place their orders early, be- ! cause the supply i limited. doge): Farmers Urged To Plant Certified Small Grain Seed For Belter Results :il:ipr V. HL ReyMlds, , t'j' ' County Agent - "Me planting weed-seed" You're crazy!" Maybe, But, take a look at the findings of a seed box survey made by the N. C, Department of Agricul ture in the fall of I960: ; Seventy-five per cent of Tar Heel grain producers' planted non -certified seed in 1960. It was seed which for the most part, hadn't been test ed for purity and germination. And it was mostly untreated seed. -; "A great many producers planted Dist.Gov; Weeks To Speak To Club In Kenansville .," - ' ' ;. , j. The Lions of Kenansville will wel come Cordon Weeks,- District Gov ernor, District 31-H, Lions Interna tional, which includes 43 clubs In this section of the state. Lion Weeks is in the "Grocery Business located at Goldsboro. He is a member of the Goldsboro Lions' Club. District Governor Weeks will visit the Lions Club of Kenansville at 8:00 p. m, on Thursday October 26, 1961. . .The purpose of his visit will be to advise and assist President Z. s W. Frazelle. Secretary L. R. Sharpe, and the Officers, Directors, and . members bf the, club on mat ters pertaining to Lions administra tion and the Lions' great program f humanitarian service.- - Lion Weeks -far one of the 374 Dis trict ' Governors who SHPervise the activities of more than 15, 754 Lions mally founded Jrt m in Dallas, f Texas, and during fhe-past 44 years has become tbe largest, most ac tive.' anok fastest growing services t Sub ..organization In the world. Acre were on June 30, 1961 Lions ;iubs in IIS countries or geograph cal locations ot the' world with a nembership of over 630.000. During he fiscal year of 1960-61. 900 new Jons Clubs were organized. .The Lions Clubs' special .mission s the promotion of good., govern nent and good citizenship, the de veolpement of . civic, educational, social and 'moral welfare of the jornmilnity arid nation, and to help create and foster a "spirit of gen erous consideration: among ttie peo ples of the world." The slogan of the International Association of Lions Clubs is "Liberty, Intelligen ce, our. Nation's Safety." Its motto is "We Serve". President Z. W. Frazelle asks that all -Lions make a. special effort to attend to honor Governor Weeks on this official visit to the Kenansville Lions Club. Revival Series In Beulaville The Beulaville Methodist Chu rob begins its Tunday Night Re vival Series on October 29 at the Masonic Lodge in , Beulaville at 7:00 P. M. The Revival is to be held on five consecutive Sunday nights. It is hoped that this will generate more lnterst than the con ventional one week 'revival ser vice.' "'' . A different visiting minister or Lay Speaker will, be there each night. The revival . begins with Rev. Lester ;Tilley of Jacksonville on October 29, then Roy Turnage, a Lay Speak'er from Ayden on November 5; Dr O- L, Hathaway of Raleigh on November 12; Rev. U L. Harrell of Pink Hill on Nov ember) 19: and Nelson Gibson ot Gibson, a ' Lay "Speaker, " on Nov ember 26. : , .. ' t II in At State Fair Duplin County winners in the North Carolina Stat Fair have been announce. : ' . In ' the Clog Dancer grouo second prize was taken by Faison Smith of Albertson, N. C ' In the Senior and Junior Dairy Cattle Show, J. Glenn, Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Wil liams of Pink Hill Rt. 2, won a blue ribbon for Sr. Yearling Jer sey jHeifer in the Jr. Dairy ffhow and a 10th place for Sr. Yearling Jersey -Heifer in the Sr. Dairy Show. ' grain fields in weeds," says Foil McLaughlin, assistant director of the N. C. Crop Improvement Asso ciation at State College.- ' The survey showed there was 58 times as much weed seed in non certified seed as In "blue-tagged" (certified) seed: 27 times as much seed of crops other than what the producer thought he was planting; (Mntlaaed n task) Magnolia Firm An unusual robbery - took place Sunday night at the L. E. Pope Furniture Co., in Magnolia. . Duplin Sheriff's Deputies Graham Chestnutt and Rodney Thigpen said a safe in the store was open, appar ently with the combination, and a round f450 in cash taken. The baf fling part about the robbery is that around $1,000 in cash was left in the safe in the same drawer from which the $450 was taken. A small radio was also missing. Entrance to the building was gain ed through a rear door. A panel was knocked out of the door by the burglars. .'t'This case is a mystery to us," Chestnutt said. 'We are continuing the Investigation but so far. we have nothing to go. ob," It was pointed out by the investigating officers that no marks Were found on. the safe which would indicate any at tempt at forced entry. i livery Buck ' of WanaiW has -been 'promoted from Lieutenant Colonel, to ColoneL He Will Command the First BaUle Group, 119th Infantry, North Car olina National Guard, Governor - Sanford announced this promotion ob Thursday, Octo- ber 19, .;. 1 ' Hospital Urges Cooperation Of Visitors Hew Visiting Hours At the urgent request of all doc tors of Duplin General Hospital, the Board of Trustees has directed that the following visiting hours be instituted and enforced more vig- f' rously than ever, before. Effective, November 1, no gener al Visiting will be permitted in the nornine. In the afternoon the hours Vill be from 2:00 until 4:00. and from 6:30 until 8:00 at night. The necessity for these , changes Is that most hospitals are experien cing a number of Infections which have been conclusively proven to District Rural Hear Henderson " The Sea Level District of Rural Mail Carriers and their wives and guests met in North Duplin High School Cafeteria at Faison on Sat urday night; The room was attrac tively decorated with arrangements of fall flowers. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. McColman and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crowe were hostesses to the meet ing. Assisting 4n serving the deli cious two course dinner were Mrs. Carl Morgan. Mrs. Paul Clifton and Miss Sarah McColman. N. F. McColman was master of Ceremonies.' The invocation was given by J. P. Johnson of Warsaw. James Faison. Post . Master of Fai son, welcomed ihe guests and mem. bers. Mrs. F. p. Taylor, Mrs. W. C. Mangunt and Mrs. C. C. Cates gave several vocal numbers accompan ied on the ukelele by Mrs. Taylor. Kenneth Taylor of Magnolia cognized and introduced the special guests.. McColman -introduced -the speaker for the evening, Congress man David N. Henderson of Wal lace. Third Congressional' District representative. Henderson's address was Informative and interesting. . John R. Crowe was in charge of the many door prises which added much to the entertainment A busi ness meeting was held following the dinner meeting. The Rural ,Mail Carriers met in the cafeteria. The 1 Mes Auxiliary met in one of the classrooms.. --, O. 3 Governor Sanford 'congratulating E. C. Thompson of Warsaw, chairman of the USS Battleship North Carolina Memorial drive fund for DupVin County. Duplin County was the first county In the state in percentage" of money col lected for moving the Battleship to North Caro Diiplih First Duplin Is'FIRST-aiain! The USS North Carolina Battle - ship Memorial Is resting, comfor tably in her berth at! Wjlmington, and reports at the encL of the past wk were that she had alceady had 5000 visitors. uie state of North Carolina re- I sponded graciously to the call jfyen To Be Enforced originate with the visitors, especial ly when "visiting is excessive. It has also been shown that where unlimited visiting has been permit ted, patients are more tired and re cpvpr rrfl'iri slowly. This has been especially noticed by the physicians following a week end when Duplin General has been flooded with visi ( Confined on Back) Jane N. Albritton Chm'n. Duplin Student Committee Jane N. Albritton of Calypso will serve, along with 98 other students at East Carolina College, as chair man of the student committee to work in Duplin County toward pas sage of the $61,665,000 State Bond Issue on November 7. These chairmen, representing East Carolina and the State Stu dents' Committee for a Better Nor th Carolina will work with friends and with local Citizens' Committees in their home counties. Enthusiastiv approval of the for thocming Bond Issue was shown by East Carolina students at a Bond Rally held in the college stadium October 11. ' Approximately 6,000 students, faculty members, and guests attending the meeting gave ..via"'" of their interest In mak ias North Carolina a better place tnrouKh support of the ten kerns in eluded in. the Issue. The 99 county, chairmen at ErU Carolina have Just been announced rs-jby.Dr. Leo W.. Jenkins. Adviser of the State Students' Committee , for a Better North Carolina. As county chairman,. Miss Albrit tion stated here in accenting , the appointment, "We feel that we an definitely involved In tbe Bond Is sue sot only ss students in a state supported college but, also as citi zens or future citizens of North Car olina. Public approval of the Bond Issue November 7 will mean sot only Immediate educational , bene fits to us but also long-term advan tages as we become more and more a part of the economy ot the state. J - r - fifj .if?:;V.:.i::L' ' 5?; ; v v:. .VI S j :i;-::i:. ;; ? in State lrthuarciinass'cnis t.tbe battleship wanted to come home ' 1 to its final resting place. But Dup- Un County led of the counties of the state in percentage of amount of money collected for the ship. The allotment for each county was based on the sales tax collections for the county. la actual dollars and cents raisedj Jpuplin was eighth out of the one Duftdred counties. E. C Thompson.?. Warsaw Banker, headed the' drive for , Duplin. Thomp son said, lf"Jt'Hasj close call 'at th last minute,-Martin County 7 Farmers Have Direct Stake In Nov. 7 ; Bid flection; Approval Is Urged Farmers in the Eastern Tobacco Belt have a direct stake jn the State Bond Referendum on November 7. The stake is a $100,000 item for the replacement of the Lower Coastal Plain Tobacco Research Station at a permanent site. The Station has operated on 20 rented acres near Urofnville since 1947. If the referendum carries resear ch authorities at N. C. State College and the State Department of Agri culture will be looking for a tract of land containing at least SO acres suitable for tobacco research plots. Hart of the money will go for build ings and other facilities required in research work. According to Dr. K. R. Keller, as sistant research director at State College, the new station will make it possible for the research agencies to more adequately fulfill the needs of tobacco farmers in the area. He says limited size of the pre sent station does not permit suit able rotation and enough space to do research on major porblems now Muslem To Speak Outlaw's Bridge Convention of North Carolina at the Outlaw's Bridge Universalist Chu rch in northern Duplin County on October' 29. - The Outlaw's Bridge . Church is located on Highway ltl about 20 miles southeast of Goldsboro. The all-day- service will begin with church . school . at 10:00 a, m. . The worship service will begin at 11:00 a. m. Since AU-Samts. Day occurs the following week, 4 tie theme will be The Saints snd Prophets of All Religious." The morning speaker is Dr. Rashid Lattf of , Kinston. Dr. Latif Is a native of Iraq and a gra duate of Louisiana State - Univer sity who is a research chemist His message will be ''The Gifts of Is lam to Mankind.". -;.'.,--.. ,s , ' A "basket dinner' will fallow at noon. The afternoon program in . . (CsnUsi Back ; . lina, also Duplin; County was the ; .'first county ini the state to reach its quota,. There are also, 63"' admirals in Duplin County. U)olrftig on in the,, background is Andrew Jonesi Secre&ry' of the-' USS North Carolina Battleship 'fund drive. Jn J?incj was crowding top place Duplin was not only first in the . state in percentage collected: but first -to reach their: quota,, first for school Children participating 100; both white and colored, and first in the finals. The eight top ranking counties were: Duplin, 6UV, $8249.05 col lected, E. C. Thompson, chairmaA ; Martin County, 532, 5319.73 collec ted, E. G. AndereattT'' chairman?, Pender. 400, $2009.84 collected. (Coatlned on BaeM facing tobacco farmers in the area. The establishment of a new station will provide for an expansion - of much needed phases Of tobacco re search, including breeding, produc tion, disease, insect and quality stu dies. "A permanent site permits,'.-a more satisfactory operation In that the farm can be more fully develop ed and research can be planned over a long period of time," says '.'ecil Thomas, director of the re search stations division in the N. C' Department of Agriculture. 1 nomas says the Station was ori ginally established to assist farm ers of the area in controlling dis ease problems, particularly black shank. Bobby Boseman, a native Of Rocky Mount and a 1954 graduate of State College, has ben superin tendent of the Station for the past two years. Tlie Eastern North Carolina' ee search station proposal i one .of . several included in Item 3 of the referendum concerning "$31.60,OM State Educational Insitiutions Cap-, ital Improvement-Bonds for needed Capital Improvements at the State's educational institutions." The Nov ember 7 referendum will include .10 separate items for decisions by Tar Heel voters. - i Other proposals of particular in terest to farmers include an addi tion to the biological sciences build mg at State College, the acquisi tion ot 800 acres "near Raleigh for research purposes, and ' Improve--nts a number Sf research sta tions throughout the state.' ServiwMOveSellr Sul Three words ' that , express the highest Ideals of life- "Service A bove Self', was the program pre sented by Rev. Norman "Flowers to the Rotarians last Thursday during their regular weekly meeting at tho ( CoivUnaed On Pag S ) . ' A. ) ) rnn CI
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1961, edition 1
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