Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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one '.'' ; . ''-' AMtTV .v'V . 8 Pc3S This Vcsk If Y i'A'-' (4 it,;-?rs..,;?;S-'vi''?.i:i '-w.-c -Y":'yyu,''"-" :''.Y' ("h-.-'i -W ,. I ,.-5.; ft ',f.n;'V!'--:.'. b'iH',n-:.'5:',;vi;', I I l.Y;Y, it f.. ;., . ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year phis 11c N. C. Sales tax la Duplin and adjoining Counties; $4.3 Per Tear plus 14c N. C. Salei tax oatitde tbw area In N. C; $5.30 per year plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. PRICE TEN? CENT;? yOLUME XXVHi No. 5Z , KENANSVILLE. NORTH CARbLINA. THURSDAY DECEMBER 28, 1961 Plus I ceni'lbilM Tm PS Mrs. Christine Williams,- Register ; of -Deeds of Duplin County;, , hat terra W ,the Advisory Committee on a riiirifv cumis ." Nnriiui vuost i snr Whet-by; Dr; Christophef Critten- !. lina';Departm?nt of Archives arid II itory.. AbDointments to the com. . hWtee williremainr' uj, effect until vi OecembBri.SIv. 1963. :,. . Open House of Home' Federal Sa vings' Wars Office nn Wednes. f fleers f Dd 'directors of the Kinston i officq were present and; also , the 'f Ji -A -i l. a : 1 . cureciors ana ; personnel or uw : fiithichintfQ, sta .- Kaaitifnl : Tha XGran Opening will begin today ? iTnursdayii and we. puwic may re ,' Blster, 'fo free' priis which are 'o i Df aiven away on January id. ji is t new: QUrress wiu nreanf. mutn Warsaw -ana surrounding towns in n v finiimv : rnn nv sinn i uiHir wit rs f WHMVt M"ar .J ""f ; " jli?("e?jwr' the iree'prlze?; tboJ t i TlIft hniwf fill rtf vaii' hflrl fi-Ttierrv ; CJtrjslma .and :vtair now enjoying Wiring Mmrarii W school - ODeninff iiwl en 1 the i lids iwill i get ,? bade p tj i, other ''dajf that? Blf,.(fPt"ofati(fi' sl!"M be'removei-etjilia bang ' ivi is 'pvesr an4.Uei1;'"9t46rt has e;.c t,, , Nothing w mot funglamo ; .tv- rr- T T ddrnji, anc-Margaret ana i retmy ' saw a White Christmas It a beau. Ilfiil ,Mnuntaih Lakes!' New Jersey. Ik m mtidantuil seotioti. ulte hilly. " with'laket resting in the valley, and ouite a - number of Birch , ' tree$, V Whea -the snow carmv about six ; '"'mches .at : thatth. Burrouel) was turned into- -Wnter Wonderland, tirnth.tnkintf to behold. But for my oart. the snow outbid tt self, one or : two inches of snow would have j cold, and many pebpW I aaw spent -, . - - - - .D - oin4or. . from . the ' basements be came, a fare, premium. But it was fun -when it could have been dis astrous! .. As.. Mnther4n-law t and fapa-in-law; aon-talaw; and daugh teMn!aw,and ; other ? daughters, i were aQ in the same , house, hem . ... . ..- : 1 J mea, in d a tedious situation. But it was a wonderful get-together,. "d an aw : ful lot of fun. My daughter Mar ; garet thoupht'the plane ride was ; much fun too,. andLwe both enjoy ed the mean served wn .we piane t wanted to get in the kitchen . and see howthat maneuver'! nan died, so efficiently:" , ..- ; 7 M V WcW . T ear a icniiunvu w write trial and Errot before, press fne deadline. : ' !. Ruth. acMool; an the,, house wiu get injo. i, 'normal tNrotitine gaii, I : agree :' Charles Javen-when MFaaJlJ ' i , i.iii.eis at Duplin General Hospital during the Christmas - 3 were members of the B. F. Grady F. H. A. Chapter They , rirfmu rrn!s in the Datienta throuuh the Dublic" address n. TbejT-were. Scarletto Hill, r v.i'h. Joan Smith. Janis Bell, Vy, E'-'fy Rouse, Phyllis Holt, Carolyn Sue Herring, Joan ::,iry f i:''rd, Carolyn' Stafford, Becky Page, Joy 'Ann-. rial J.-' " ), Judy Waller. Lynda Raye W est brook .two'.. : ; H 'M . Trances Holmes. Ruth DaJ find Mary Fran ; ' . i - . s are C-V'e Smith, !' n Smith, r ' 'r. 1 r s. J ; F.. West- ' .' . ,.U - ' -..-ady ' General Statutes of. North .Caro lina, authorized the Department of Archives and History, "to establish and appoint one or. more ":'' dv' sory boards df advisory commit tees to assist, the ' Department in the performance of its duties." The Advisory Committee on County Re cords is established, to advise, and assist the Department in, matters pertainingi'to the 'creation, main tenance, reproduction,' w retention and. disposal of county .records. ' embers of the committee other than Mrs. "Williams are:. ,W. E. Church, CSC of Forsyth County; D. M. MaLelland, CSC of Alamance County; J. R. Nipper, CSC of Wake County; L. R." Johnsph Register of Deeds, Chatham County; W. C. Massey, Register ; of Deeds, " John ston County; P. W. Davenport, As sistant County . City Tax Collec tor, Mecklenburg County; G. K. Eubank, Auditor and County Acc ountant, Onslow County ; F. G.' Per ry, Tax Supervisor Forsyth County R. G. Hall. Jr., Assistant Director Institute of Government and Sec retary N. C Asso. of Clerks of Su fperior Court; H. W.v Lewis Assis tant Director, Institute of Govern ment and Secretary N:-CI Asso.. ot City and County Tax Collectors;. A. M. Markham Asst., Director,' Insti tute . of Government, .and Secre tary N.i C. Asso, of Registers ot Deeds; HI G. Jones, State Archiviit and Rear Admiral A, M. Patterson, Assistant 'ArchlvisMLocal Records) Mr. ' Jornigan U J h T. A. Jernigan' was -honored' on his qth birthW Sundaifiwith dirmer nt the Oak Ridffe Commu nity Building. A Chriatmas dinner was rvert to - approximately r WO guest by Mesda'mes Jernjgan. - Per ry Grady, iCeddlc. Jones, ; Walter Hlnson and Ralph Britt. ,', . i Attending dtit, V Comfnunlty were Mrs. Agnes" Batten.Mr. 'and Mrs. R. B. Hooks and son of White- vllle; Rudolph Batten iot Hallsboro Mr, and Mrs. Chester B. Houston of Jacksonville?-' Mrs." Annie Rose Bell,' Mr. and: Mrs. BUlie Houston. Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jernigan of Durham; Albnrt Jerni gan of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Jernigan of Memphis,. Tennessee; -Mr.) and Mrs. .James B, ' Southerland and children of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Good son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodson and children, Miss ;Gayle Grady of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Liston Summerlln and daughter, Mrs. Flo rence Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown and children of Warsaw: Mrs. Minnie Summertin, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Summerlin and D. Mr. and Mrs,' Maior Swinon,; Mr, and. Mrs. Jimmy Kornegay of Mt Olive; Mr. and Mrs. . L. Summer tin of Goldsboro; Miss Virginia Kil patrick, Mrs. L. A. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock '.and baby of Rose Hill;; Mr., and Mrs. Preston Bostic and. son of Magnolia i Mrs.. Cla rence Jernigan and children; Mrs. Ethel Kornegay, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Grady and children of Albertson; Miss Judy Bell and Linwood Grady ot , Raleigh aid - Mrs. V Josephine Powell of Kenansville. '. ' , i: President, Linda Grady, Caroty' Annette Turner, Tennelia Smith '1 if 1 "," . - t . s4r i :t u"j ?!T '! .Here's hoping witHgood fortune ; A ;' It hftieen a pleasure to serve you, pur public, in the past year t amWireUooking forward to serving you for another year. - "bur starrest. best wished fo you, fronr-- . ,--"'Hv i 7 " ' ' -J. , -'Buth Grady.;. Amos Ouinn - " ' Annie Louise Andrews Moses Cooper Paul Barvick' Ruby, Campbell Don't Be One Of 18 Victims During Hew Years Holiday ' Since 19621 may . prove the best year of all for you, drive carefully, be sure you're alive to welcome it in, and avoid becomng .'one of the 18 ' victims who the N. C. State Motor Club predicts will be, killed In traffic accidents , on North Ca rolina streets and hlehways during the coming .New j Year's weekend. The state will 'count Its holiday highway fatalities from S p!m. Fri- day, - Dec. 29,, through - midnight Monday Jan. I, a period , of 78 hours. . , ; During the 196(Wi New Year's holiday, which, also' covered a.78 hout period North Carolina record- A 1S hiffhwflv rtpnths In IS fatal accidents and 294 ethers infure in j a. total of 604 accidents. The ,mist H"ths- 7 occured on NeW Yeir'a n... . ... k ... -.. - J t '. ' Leading Muses of '4he')-accidents were: SDeeding.',lJ2'. failure to yield rifht of way, 101-j driving obi wrong side of road, other than in passing, !n' following itoo , closely." Ttteck - - r less drivlft, 0iaiid prlVjne: tui- , The flaftohftl .traffic 'deatm reNrd1 of -374 for .ift simtjaR-Uiree-rtajr- NovV t Year's- holiday was established m 1959. .''' . .. K- :: Vy' Thirty's B.. Watkhis. 'nresident of ..NT Csme Mo'or Club and the Rational 'Automobile 5 Association, suggesterf'that alt. New Ywir's E party-goers hire a car-sitter this year to stay with the c' an-" the driving for ' those- who might possibly 1 nwerf'nTa,,'. ' tjw's' , suttng their getting ' home ' safely Ad savin" a few dents in the fa mily car, too. ' r,':::: Fellowship ; " J ; Dinner Sunday 1 The Rev. James W. Brown, Pres byterian minister of Jacksonvllh. will be guest minister at Harper Southerland Presbyterian Church, Sunday, December 31, at lt:00 A. M. Everyone Is invited to come and enjoy this service. After the ser vice, a picnic lunch will b st'ive- at the c' Th. Fverv . is i'-vi'e.l to c- .' : ' ' ' your New Year will be a glorious one, sprinkled and joy. Winford Howard Earl Stiroud Diversified Farm Program By Bankers Wins for Horlh Carolina Banks In 1961 .The i diversified farm program conducted by the bankers of North Carolina has again won for them -a top national award. . The County Key Banker for Wayne County, H. Calvin, Hodgin, Farm Relations Officer. Branch Banking & Trust Company, was ad vised today that the N. C. Bankers Association iias wori the top an nual Agricultural Award presented by the American 'Bankers Associa tion to the state association with the best record or farm service. This is the 17th consecutive year that the NCBA has won the top award. . Mr. Hodgin said that during the past year at, least 500 bankers acti vely participated in the ' various farm projects sponsored by the NCBA.-. Christmas Gift , ; - ,, E(luca!i6n .-.7. .-i 'f'i, H""-,.!-':.''. .;.,t The Office and supervisory per sonnet of Calypso Plywood Company honored JV E. Bryan, company pre sident,. Christmas with a it of 3fl0 to the B. K Bryan Education Loan' Fund of Mount Olive College. Four yean ao Bryan expressed the desire that the personnel of his company contribute to Mount Olive College In lieu of a Christmas pre sent to him. -The offic and super visnry personnel responded' by es tablishing a lean fund at Mount Olive Colleere to assist worthy and needy students in attaining ail edu- tnTS: ,FvZZ Edicauon IS Fund to $1,100 - in accenting the sift of $300 from Mrs. Mabel Brsadhurst,. represen- tative of the company's personnel, College president W, Burkette Ra per declared, -'This 'gift' is a noble expression of the true spirit ot Christmas. It truly represents the mind of Christ when he said, "It is 1 more blessed to give than to r - f the projects include a Short Cou rse in Modern Farming at State College, . attended by about 150 you ng farmers; a two-day farm credit Conference attended, by hundreds Of bankers and farmers; a land judging meet in which nearly 20,- 000 FFA members participate; and many other meetings embracing all phases of agriculture. News 'of the award was received first by 1.. H. LeCroy. vice presi dent and farm relations officer of Peoples Bank and Trust Company, Rocky -Mount, who served as last year's chairman of the NCBA Agri cultural Committee. , The bankers' organization annu ally apoints an agricultural liaison man in each of the 100 counties in the State. The bankers are called 'County Key Bankers" and they work, closely with the Agricultural Committee. NCBA President C. M. Vanstory, Jr.; said -that it is no accident that this high honor has come 'to North Carolina for 17 consecutive years "Our bankets know Mat it is good business, to help promote our farm economy " hp pointed out. . ' 1 Vlri neither effort by the N. C -Bankers Association is there more time and money expended than in helping 'promote our. farm econo my," Vanstory said. . C t A1ncievv Succumbs Charles, Linwood Minchew, 29. of Asheboro died this morning at Wa yne CouB(y.SIosnital in Goldsboro. Minshew, a certified public accoun tant, had been ill four months. He formerly lived in Wallace. Surviv ing are hit wife; the former Julia Curr of Walljwe: .his father. Joh-i 52 Iters, Mrs; B. J, House of Raleigh I and Mrs. Dewey W. Shaleen of Col dsboro. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at ine morman aie- morial Chapel in Wallace with the Rev.' Robert Wilkins, pastor of the Willard Presbyterian Churchd, offi ciaied. Du'W was at Rockfish Ce- mp'',rv ' ? n Wallace. was the nephew of J. B. w of Wallace and Bel- vr Of Warsaw. Quiet Christmas In Sheriffs Office Reports from the Sheriffs office Indicate that the Christmas Holi days proved to be the quietest Christmas experienced in many years by the Sheriff's Department. Deputy Oscar Houston, who takes care of the county jail, reported that not even one drunk was admit ted to the county jail during the holidays. On or about December 24 a prin ting calculator valued at $600. was stolen from the Faison FCX bulk plant." The break-in is I still under investigation. Reports from local jails in the county were not as good as the report from the county jail. No serious wrecks were reported in the county during the holidays, only minor bumps and scratches. OK NX. HIGHWAYS RALEIGH The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M. Wednes day, December 27, 1961: Killed to Date Killed to Date Last Year 12ft) 1211 Second Grant Uade For Contin Research A second grant amounting- to f (180,860 has been made by the John A. Hartford Foundation of New. York to North Carolina Baptist Hos- l pital for continued research into the use of the artificial, kidney, in the management of kidney disea ses. Announcement of the award was made jointly today by Ralph W. Burger of New York, president of the Foundation, and Colin Stokes of Winston-Salem, chairman of t he , Hospital's Board of Trustees. It will tensifying the care of kidney pa cover costs of Equipment and sup- tients and broadenini; the under plies, patient care, and personnel standing of the function of the kid over a period of three years and ney in health and disease, brings to $322,260 the sum the Fo-1 The artificial kidney is a semi- undation has provided for this work 1 at the Hospital. The first grant, I made in 1958, was for $141,400. The Harford Foundation was or iginally established by John A. Har ford to distribute h;s personal cha ritable donations. He left il the bulk of his estate, and Ivs brother. Ceo-1 rge L. Hartford, who d'el in 19VT. left his entire estate to the Founda tion. John A. Hartford was presi dent of the Great Atlantic and Pa cific Tea Company, and George I Hartford was chairman of the board. The Hartford Foundation is i the fourth largest in the country. ; ened by the membrane and permits ! television documentary.. Mucn va Its income is used primarily fo.' precise central of flow and volume I luable equipment has been obtained support of medical research. Grant ' of such products. I and a new high has been reached U from income during the year i960 In expressing the hospital's ap- j services to patients, amounted to more' than $9 million. ! preciation of the grant, Mr. Stokes , i . - .'el Z -'?J' fvllS . .r -Vv ! I , 7 ' -I.Va Dr. Ernest Yount, left, and Board Chairman Colin Stokes of N. C. Baptist Hospital watch as Dr. John Felts uses a flame photometer to measure ' sodium and potassium in body fluids,, part -of the 1962 Farm Income AboiiflThe 5ame Farm income in 1982 is expected to be about the same as In 1981. Two extension farm management specialists' at N. C. State College, R. L. Johnstone and W. L, Turner, made this prediction after -taking a look at the factors that will like- ly effect farm Income next year, "There are two major factors that will likely have a depressing influ - nnna nn InnnmB ' .fnhnctnnii an1 Turner said. Lower prices are expected for se veral of the livestock and lives tock products. Production costs are expected to continue upward. On the plus side is higher prices for several maior commodities re sulting from higher price supports. Also, consumer demand and ex ports apparently will continue strong. "It is difficult to foresee any im provement in farm income during iroi, .jonnMone ana turner saia. "since farmers generally had a fa- vorable Droduction vear In lftf.l anrt prices for several major commo-1 dities were relatively strong." Looking beyond 1962, the farm management specialists sav two major factors bear close watching. ! One is farm price legislation; the other is the KuroH.'an Common Mar-, kei. ; "Should a widespread, feeling.de- velop that the current government I too expensive, there may be sonvs ' legislative resistance, Johnstone 1 and Turner predicted. Dr. Ernest If Vomit. 'Jr.', . an:! Dr. John H. Felts, members of the Baptist Hospital medical staff and ot the Bowman Gray School of 'Mecl- icine faculty, originated the re ' Search program and are its direr - tors . and chief investigators. Pr. Yount is 'chairman of the Medical School's Department of Medicine and Dr. Felts is an assistant profes sor in this department. In the study, an artificial kidney team works with the pui-nose of In- permeable membrane which allows certain substances to pass through but prevents the escape of others iThe researchers explain that by il- verting the blood stream through the membrane the blood can be cleared of toxic accumulations cau sed bv kidney failure or intriduced into the blood Intentiionally or un intentionally by the patient. They point out that the use of Ihe artifi cial kidney materially reduces the chance of permanent iniury to the patient. It also permits the careful measurement of the products scrc- use iit iirrivirinu ,w mm equipment used in the hospital's 'kidney re-wv ft Has just received, a new grant from the 1..'. ' Foundation to continue the wori:. . j ' Picture A 'il.'l!C This could mean lower rffor several major commodities1,;- obeli ' as feed grain,?. If this "occurs.pro- ; ' duetion could also expmlvisat. of less control. ' ' '5;- : I The development''; 7'EjrDr: .'"'.';; pean Common. Market '.im 1rng ; i greater competition "for sevcraL;!. S. farm commodities..'!. -V-:X:';Y J "Economic pressures under'which : ? auripultur r.rt-atAi ' ar" KlriMwV n r. . remain for the next -five. jrejarJ the specialists predict: "TiHariibet farm - income will likely rcniaii) i,re latively Stable while national InCQOMt increases in comng years." i : Mount Olive College ha cllmoer io aiount uuye uouege nas Clunoe to a , membership of twenty-eieht t President W RurkMta Baiwr Aral " vealed today.' ' ' .t"'.V; Membership is based oh the1 gift or pledge of $1,000 to the building fund of the colleee. .The eolleea tias announced January,,' 1983, aS''tbe ; target date to begin construction ef ' the first building on a! new oampua. The Rbverend jahdlM'A. ' Smith of -BeulavUle 'are ' 'msnHllcrs of tbeClup,-. 'r'?$'ffc'. ' $22S,000' inrWdmg Ajn))sfflnM 'i the new flra years plus.ansddKlon- : 'a 500,0pQ'. by 'Hfii.f.t.tf' ' said thi funds' jiveA Will fajjkt'jl ' possible :(pcr Dr; YoWAo,d 'U: Felts- to-cpntinue sT program,' whlcH . Mt'nf tmmMulnui imnortanCa 'huthi field of m'edlcaj, research, lie ,iW ed that scientists' of theresiiital arid "the School Df Medicm work continuously-- to lear'A motie labbui t tie cause and -cure r disease -ana that the support .'of .'4b(''cjfton; by the Hartford Foundation anl 'other organizations Is i public' servjc trf Immeasurable value. Award of this: pant-. H ;a:'fWriM to Mr. Stokea i ..Jw' ', vice as chairman 'et ihe llosptal's Board of Trustees, period, marked by important achievements, in' eVerv phase of the Institution's operation These include opening" Of-, tb $800,000 Progressive Care Center, i ' pioneer step toward reducing ' thai cost ot hosptal care, and, opening the Cardiovascular Unit, which re presents an investment : of more than $100,000 and enable doctors to do better, safer studies ot blood -vessels and the heart The educe tional program has been expanded. The School of Pastoral Care has moved into a new home and the department has gained added re cignition through a nation. - wide u A ) I S T""i mmfm n
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1961, edition 1
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