North Carolina Newspapers

' t " AIeTV , HELP , RED CROSS" - 4 ' HELP .OTHERS e f . VOLUME XXIX , " ,; No. 11 : ' ? x SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plus 11c N. C. Sales (ax in Duplin and adjoining PRICE TEN CENT KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. ' THURSDAY MARCH 15, 1962 Counties; .50 per year plus 14c N. C. Sale, tax outside this area in N. C; $5.50 per year , . plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. Plun 1 cont Snl T 7 a , "v i I Iml , ill' UJ . 1 f Kl MY a ' ' A FORMER REGTER OF DEEDS . l.jort Jutlon Duried r i ii PGSi; uouei.JUGii louo. I ' Albert X 'Outlaw, et' died t I his home in Kenansville Sunday He was a native" of Duplin Co . unty and had worked in the Re l gister -of ; Deeds offke 'since, age 14. He was sworn in as Register of Deeds in 1932 and served ariUl 11353 when he resigned because oi I failing health. j-.-H- ",v. )' Funeral, services : were held from '' the ; Jrove ' Presbyterian Church, Tuesday at 3:30 PrM. by hi pastor, Rev. JI . Richard Hols houser and was assisted by Rev, I Lauren R. Sharpe, pastor of Keri . .;..naville BaptistfvUhurch., ,: A He' is survived by his .wife the i former Carolyn Garrison 'of Ore I eaville, S. C, one daughter' Mrs. i Sarah Johnson of - Hickoryj, " one I son;'Albert T., Jr., of BrisiouVa. rp 1 brother Rev. A.', H. Outlaw 1 lpll.uA.t. . .Uaw Mm I AiUMUCUl VV;'BUWI7 iTil ..1 Haiiipion . B4Ker and Mrs, ViJoel ' Kennedy of Beulaville.' ' S interment was in uojaenurovei .Cemetery. . s Jc, Curirff hi lifetime. Albert Out- lw made tremendous contriDuUwW hangs .in the County Court jfon to Duplin County; never Seek mg any cognition ror himself iqr. the, unselfish service he reuaeieti' ain peupje...i .-x; .y..-.-,! f It .wat through his tireless ,M forts-of reaearchina the recorat of Duplin that the Duplin, StnrV ..-i.j , tt. j! j xi. j --I iLj-jLrf, ; 1 I John Patrick Harmon, Jr. Alhlelic Star , ; j jSeceives Morehead $cholaship ; ' . , i John Patrick .Harmon, ; Jr., a senior at James Kenan High Scho I ol, . was awarded a John Motley I Morehead Scholarship,:, on last I Tuesday. , ':'sy;-,iXV-i .Harmon was one of ,47 boys, te receive the, Scholarship given by the John Mot Tey Morehead f 'oUn I datipn, a s- holarship worth "$5100. to North t Carolina-, raidents 'for I fotir' years 'tt study .at the Univer j 4ri(vnt North -Carolina,' The More held Scholarship 1 award . started in 1951. Scholarships a re--a Warded fiDi the basis oi outstanding merit, academic a'iiiit . i oujsianding cha racter. leadership, , ambitio-n, un I seliish service vand . physical yi j gor. Need i. nof eonsilereil 7 s. Jshnijie PaL(as he is called .bjr " Ns friends), is the son W Mr, and Mrs. J, P.-Harmon of Warsaw, 1 - : ..i-. AJ kH.' ..... born and reared in Warsaw He is a senior in the James v,.,. s.Ko-j n iu ni-.ainw nf ; th. ' class, and was also president of ihman class. Other of his aq-, ; tivities during high school were: qiief Marshall. Junior year; Co- Captain of the football squad his j senior year also all-Conference . football and baskcthall his senior! year; member of' the Beta' ClU'o; and on Science Symposium durum- his Junior year. He was an Ejgle - Scout and was presented "ihe Gojt and Country award. . j .' Jjhnnie Pat is the second boy in' Di.plia. County to have v on the Mjrehead Scholarship, In the year! 1913 it was won by K. Walker j i t vers, Jr. Lust year Carl i r. '. i quapin ca.i.e very c . of the historical research which went into- the authentic, story of Duplin written and produced by Sam Byrd in 1949-50. . -.. . Kot many citizens are aware of the fact that he is responsible for the ; many -, historical monuments which have been erected through out Duplih: He secured te infor- mation and proof of the events which are now marked to make this possible. 1 ? , 'Although there has never been a County Historian in an official capacity, one can easily say thut Albert Outlaw was just this. If he had a hobby it was the history of Duplin and her people. Most of his nights ' were spent in the vaults of the Court House search ing records.- J t- Over the years, most of the in formation has been published in I fha riiinlin Timp - 1 in recogmuun oi gieai sv ice Albert Outlaw rendered Dup- n wuniy neguiw tcud, I ;Jua wenry a. uraay. presemea portrait or mm 10 ne ouniy House, r v. . - : ; r": i n. - ...v ' j ,h Rhht w -Hs.nl f v-""- - . r""- " lnncK3-; .....', . Throughout h life he wos c tive in the Democratic Party. He dg, NW 'the -M. .-del 'WaS in - KMinnruM Vnr AiM! (W the firajfv-Outlaw Clan: r t1 jAlbertrOutlawwlll be rowea in .Duplin , Cei'iKX.S AHhouffljF H waS confined to" his liome an4 bed . a. . - i i t n a arrap apr nr nm i it nn twavk exniessm an .interest MM Duplin County, her j citizens, and ; her future." or-he -' believed in DuDlin County as a leader among Counties with, courageous people, ! remained mentally alert aitdWsirtot the -State ,law which -require the DuplinldiiidHugli Uells Ourisd i ihigh McAo'en '"Wells, 5i9M Rt. Ilunter-(rf Glinton, Alfred of New t V'mk Will,; died Saturday; night to Orleans. La:, apd Dr. Donn Wells of Duplift General Hospital at Kenans-, Jtlchmond Va.V one daughter. Con ville.. , i. fi-.-,::-rV::wi Jo WflU 4t- Burlington; one ' An educator," 'he was -retired'5-brother, Ludan Wells of Teachey: nrineipal of B. f, firady School in and six grandchildren. DuplWCountyand had served as I Funeral services were conducted princinl of Rose' Hill, r ManioliaJat 4 p. m. Monday from Teachey and Chinquapin high s-bools. He Presbyterian Church by the pastor. taught at Godwin, Wallace andiassisted by the Rev. N. r. rarnor Teachey . before becoming a prin cipal.:,;"! v- ':;:-v""'- ;:' ; : ... ' Wells was born in Duplin County, (i son of t'ie ,late ! Lucian A.'' and Josephine Ward Wells. He wis a member and elder of Teachey Pre- abvi""',"i nwrrh: tp""" of n Sun day School class t Smith's Chnpel Presbyterian Church; a member o( "Jt.John's Masonic- Loire J3 at Kenansvfl'e and of the Woodmen of the World. i.iAv;-; Tt of at a fnrmirnnidpnt Of the North Carolina Pri',tp,ls Asso ciation and of the District Prin cipals Association: former .clerk of the 'Session, teachey Presbytory; and a graduate of. Teachey High School. ' Westminster Perp School and Davidson College and attended Harvard University. ' ; Survivors include his widow." the former Lduise. Hunter of Charlotte; four sons, 'flughj Jr,F of shevil'e: Hearing Set For Telephone Co. Tarboro - The Carolina, Telephone and Telegraph Company has been notified by the National Lnhor Re- ,atk)ns Board teal Director at Winston .-. &aiem. .norm -a aroima. " """b . T nection with a petition filed with that Jsoard by the Communications Workers of Amerlcs ; : ' -The hearing wiU be conducted on March 14. 1862. at 10:00 a. m .. at he Erieonh. rwntv Courthouse at Tarboro. North Carolina,, j In its netiiton tlie CWA sseks to be designated the collective- bar- gaining representative for eli?ib'e employees in the Plant Department of the company. ,- j The purpose of the heading is to determine wmrn emp:oyees are en- tilled to vote in an election an ! to '. ui k (nit other J-t;ii!-). 98 Duplin Farmers For Attending Hog ' Ninety-eight Duplin County farm ers,' were presented certificates of attendance Monday night at the final session of the eiht-course Swine Production Course held in Duplin' over the past eiht weks. Fanners , receiving . certificates were required to attend at least six classes. Fifty-seven farmers at tended all eight sessions. Jim Bunce. Assistant Farm Agent, said the average attendance for the school was 130, ,with the hie I hest single night attendance being 155 and -the lowest attendance being 107. Grover Dobbins, Southeastern District Agricultural. Agent, pre sented the certificates. He told those attending that -"hog business and farming in general are chang ing very rapidly.'' he added, "If it works today, then it's1 obsobte What we know today about hog farming and farming is not good enoucrh tor tomorrow." Vernon Reynolds, Duplin Farm Agent, told farmers that they shou ld produce on their farms as much grain as possible if they are in a hog production ' program and that an all out effort should be made to get as high yields as possible thro ugh the use of hybrid seed corn and recommended fertilization. He pointed out that if corn has to be purchased farmers should purchase Pre-School Clinic A ore-school clinic will be held at lu.a,2 Kenansvine White School Tuesday . 9:3lD A. M; 9:30. A. ;M., W .,; ur! before the -1 U October In tn er hool in August of 'ama t i Hi in m iirriior nr 1. 1 Kf : ParenU witA' children nnini to L . , . , - PbkMtA IhM firat irraHa oro rorrlinrfon sulci- uic uai. k nu vni'iuvu r CMId nave certain immuniza- tions-, ' . ' --' The narent will please bring the child and a birth certificate to the meeting next Tuesday retired' Presbyterian minister. Active pallbearers were Neil Mc Millian, John Franklin Wells, Mau ry . Henry Starling, Ray Thomas, Gene, Wells and. John Mitzel, Jr. Mt Olive Chorus In Beulaville Sun: The Mount Olive College chorus will present a musical - program Sunday, March is. at 7-30 p. m. in the .T -Beuiavile 1 Free Will Baptist Church. Under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen B. Warren, the thirty-five voice croup will render several vo cal numbers. Featured also will be Solo, duet,- and 'quartet numbers, v Mount Olive College is a' fully accredited liberal arts Christian college , offering two years of work leading to a degree in the student's Ljunuuy chosen field.; Business courses for'Henry Stevens of Warsaw, secretaries and accountants are j ; offered also. Glison i Speaks At Nurses Meet , v1 1 1 . . i W. W. Giisson, Chief of the Wil- i mineton iire dept department showed movie on nospnai edtwo'ir o- pins during a fire; to the Board of D'rertnrn and officers ' of District No. 27 Nj L State Nurses Associa tion. '- The meeting was held at the Pen dr County Health Department, at which time five new members were accepted. They' were Mrs. Martha L. Williams of Beulaville, Mrs. I eo na L. Williford of Kenansville, Miss Annie C. Moore of Teachey,' 5frs. Eudelle Garner of Mt. O.ive, and Mrs. Marie C. Batcher of r ;' -ville. The next meetin? v ' ansville in the V.v ' :it 8:00 P. M. on .' Get Certificates Production School it during the fall at harvest in ordpr to get corn for as cheap a price as possible. Farmers were advised that 80 per cent of the cost of hog production is in feed and it becomes increas ingly important that as much grain as possible be grown on the farm. Reynolds said. "These eight weeks of classes is just -IbV "be ,in ning of the hog program in Duplin designed to increase farm inccme from hog production by $2,000,000. Ralph Sasser and Jim Bunce are available at any time to assist' all farmers who are interested in car rying out a hog production opera tion. For that matter, the Farm Agent's office is always interested in helping farmers with any pro- gram which the farmer desires to )JUl III UI lIIipiUVC. Two Beef Cattle Meetings Set For Duplin Farmers iwd ueei prouuunun lucciiiiga , have been scheduled for Duplin ioumy laimeis hi u.e -cai c - rne nrst meeting win oe nem Tuesday night, March 20, at 8 p. m. in the County Agriculture Building, Kenansville, according to Assistant Firm .Ant&h S1SS" lr., -MUion yyimj, riuiB-i ui of Animal Husbandry at N. C. State Pll will ho lh snMkpr nn ! MaVVwiU discos. "Feed- .ing & Beef. Caftlei" Jle instruction imornon U:m.u tration using local grain. r The second meeting will be held Mon.i.-.v night. March 26 This meet- t Jn 1oA Korrm nr H n m I Will mow mi v r . Jaines Patterson, Beef Cattle specialist from the Nv C. Extensa Service, State Collcev will be the speaker. His su bject will be "Bief Cattle Will Fit Into A Tobacco Far mer's Operations., - : - ' Sasser pointed out that all Dup lin County Farmers interesled uf beef production are encouraged to attend tpese two meetings. Businessmen -in uupw ;-nre c,o - nated several ; door , prizes which win be given .away to farmers at- tending at each session. State Duplin County turkey producers are being urged to attend the an nual N. C. Turkey Federal meeting March 21, at 2 p. m. at the Laurin burg Motel . i This is the annual business meet ing for the organization. Snodie Wilson,: Assistant Farm Aeent. said the 10 to 15 turkey pro ducers in Duplin are being urged to , make a special effort to attend. Howard Hubbard Announces Candidacy For judge Of Fourth A, well-known Clinton attorney, -who has been-prominent in legal circles in North Carolina for sever 'al years, has ""announced his candi dacy for the Democratic nomination for Resident Judge of the Fourth Judicial District, , ' Howard H. Hubbard, N who has previously served on the . Superior Court Bench, ahodnced his candi dacy " to succeed retiring Judge The Fourth Judicial District is composed of the counties of Simp son, Onslow, iDuplin and Jones. Hubbard served as a Ju-ige of Superior Court from 1953 to 1955. He was appointed to the' -Bench by the' late Governor William B. Vm- stead. He Is associated wnh -the tirm n, pnhbard and Jones' here., Hubbard has helcT a . number of !nh!i. 0fficB. He has held the Post of Sampson County Attorney, artor ney for the City of Clinton, and ser ved as Assistant U. S. Attorney for Eastern North Carolina from 19t6 to 1951. He was a member cf th North ' Carolina Judicial Council from 1956 to 1938. , , i.- ' Hubbard has served as chairman of the Comoiitee en Legislation of the North Carolina -Bar Association. n-( -- -,-r of the Board of Governors . ' ' Carolina I'.ir Awia- Pnr ' 7 tnai & Error Kenansville had a most sad week end with two of our citizens passing over the county this week end and j jOfriends to whom I felt very close. To you who did not know Mrs. Anna Sykes, you really missed a wonderful opportunity. I beleive Mrs. Anna was 75 when she passed away last Saturday, but I would not Vic it ti f dqi; (Vint chu horl n'jf'lf.irJ m f , her 7- s Ta . . -. ..Mama.. t()ps To her 'neighbors sne was kind and thoughtful To her tii Kind ana inougmiui. iu nei in ends she was a "card" "Miss Anna" alwavs saw the bit'ht side of life, and some of her practical jokes will live forever. None of her , ... , , ... :,.i joh.es hurt or embarrassed anyone, they were all in fun. She was a trreat "flower lover' and her yard ,uc ul"e zua' i ' " Kv"i great nower lover ana ner yara $2 m is expected to be reached gainst over optimism as the $12, was one continuous bloom- from ithjn g few weeks Some $9 m m js on,y the immediately R03,. Anna" we will miss you. j Mrs joe Wejs ling a funny story at the Circle ,meeting recently. After the meeting i wpre sittinB around discussin2 i makin ni ,.llsts nnri nnP n) n,P , iri. ;Wp... JL- hra-,Hn, about the pie crusts we could make Huh (nM ,..nrv ahnllt hpr mnthr told the story about her mother wh6 was an excellent pie maker, '""". . .. ' r . . L1L ' M' und her mother made for liim to take to the .EuptftJohJb. To keep him from hnv injj to 'mess with the pi .' plates, she trar: iferrod the pies to pnnc-males. ! 1 Milrch g(u at the Warsaw Dup When he got home he said, "Flossie in cm,nty-s Volunt cr hairi'ian fn what in the world hanpe-ed to your!,,,. (i s Savin"s Ronds program, pies, they are usually delicious but j Aiso Duplin County was recogn this time they were so tm-h wr : iwd fol. attajnjng 101.4 per cent ol could hardly eat them." No nee l qllota sf,is 0f Series E and H U. S to say Mrs. Byrd was angry when savings Bonds for 1961. she discovered he had cut paer j plate and ill when he served the pies. The school children are looking forward in: a big way to (Jovernor ; i.,- on Monday night. I them talkin!, a ,ot a. jt and J cannot figure out .what 1 f t d th are navin bu, there is no' question in their mind Cotton farmers, who h ive cotton about it. They are all excited. ; allotments. i:i Dunlin County arc 4 . 1 bf-'T ur-ed today to release their Politics Is buzzing right on. In allotment to the Courty ASCS lorn talking with Kenneth Turner. Coun-! mittce ir they do net intend plan i Ro"istrnr this morninu he said 1 t'nn it in 19G2. about ten had registered since last , week, but they were all for Jay pees and Constables. We will have a full list of those registered next week. - ,. . , . , Ruth Murray, thank you for drop- ping me a note telling we you i s - sed my column last week. It help - ed rny ego. Ruth Judicial District i A native of Clinton, Hubbard was admitted, to practice befnro th North Carolina Supreme Court in .nM ... .J..nntA,4 i , rninlnn ixci, ne was cuutmcu a. v........ High School and the Blue Ridge OU vi fm. Dac rtauirlenn Pnllp'Tp School for Boys, Davidson Colle-je and the University of North Caro lina. He also attended a summer session of Wake Forest College. He is a member of the Graves Memor ial Presbyterian Church, in Clinton. dupuFroads INCLUDED In BIDS Tne worm uvoiipa srve ninway Commission advertised for bids on c epenses next sunuutr. 36 rood projects involving improve-1 Sr Girls were. Filiit pjaoe win. menU to more than 210 miles of ' er Janet Jameij of cypress Ci e .k, road throughout the State. ,and rjonna Turner of Beaver Uu.u. Largest project in terms of mile- Their topic was "Teenage benn age was resurfacing NC from qUency." NC 11 to Wayne County Line ad 3 1 Sr uoys weie fitst piace Ray sections of Secondary Road in Dup-, Robeltj Jr uf Stanford and Joe lin County, totaling 19.3 miles. Blanchurd of Beaver Dam. The CLCn jHHED BQXSCQBE ON H.C. HIGHWAYS ft Vl.I-:i:;!I The Motor Vehicles 100 4-Hers and Adult leaders witn tmmi's summary of traffic 10 of the 17 clubs being represen ! i h 10 a. ro. Monday; ted.. Glenn Williams presided at 2: ' the business session and discus- lfrj sion ws held on the health show PUBLIC URGED TO ATTEND Governor Sanford To At Governor Terry Sanford will be principal speaker Monday night at ! two public rallies in Duplin Coun - , Purpose of the rallies is to build anH inrTn-.cn nnKlin Qimi-nnocu rtA )UDpol.t for hj(;her standards of education in Duplin County. The two Duplin public rallies 'are part Night Duplin Enterprises, Inc. Progresses Immediate Gcal Is Twelve Thousand The Duplin Enterprises Inc. eclg- I ed c,oser ,oward reality durini; the , .:. j., j; tr. tu --. o... -....., ... i " joiinson oi nose Mill, ine announce- ment was made at a meeting of the s'ockholdeis at the P. E. William Elementary School last night 'Wed - nn.rjn..i ti... 1 nr is already on hand. Johnson stated that arrangements had been made for the training o' iM-nL-rtant i ia .mnlnonac n,hinn ..rill hn '"7 ' 7 , ; .V started immediately after the $12.- 000 goal is met. Jubilation was evi dent ns the organizations President . ." I hnm 1011 HOnnrPfl iwiiiirfwii iiwiiwivm LI I UIIIL n llCJWKIliS Til I II DOlSU rr-i-'pe C. Thomr.on, Sr Sen ankinR & Trust Company, War- ior Vice President of the Branch 1 s lw w ,s rcco 'ni'ed Tliurs lay March 23, Final Date To Release Collon Acreace Hufiis Kll:s. AS' office m.inager, said todny that Duplir's allotment is 4,713.5 acres Of' this acreaqe, 1.721.2 acres ha vc been relased from 398 farms. Of the released areac. only 51 farms have f ues ed aidilional ( j - )pd , whjch hgs a,reaJv bpen vQ i The deadline for farmers to re lease cotton acrease a :d to put in their request for additional acreage is March 23. "Every farmer who is in doubt about his status," Elks said, ' shou ld contact the ASCS office immedi ately." 1 4-H Speakers - COUntV Winners At the 4-H County Council held recently, there were nine entrants presently resides with his wife in the public speaking contest. iand children at Route 2, Mouni Jr. Girls were Janet Brown f Olive. Cedar Forjc;. Martha Sheppard of) Captain Carr graduated from Smith who won first piae, jean Mount Olive High School and has Carr of Beautancus who won se- attended Gunnery and Employ cond place; and Yvonne Ja.nc-s ot ment Course at Fort Bliss, Texas ' Cypress Creek. I Jr. Boys were Anthony West - bruuk of Woodland who wen f.rst -ru.. ,..rH im i,.v.,-,i i award for Senior first place win jner is $10.00 toward canp expen ses. Ray Rooer.s topic was "i-tl Wheel". ; . Winners of the county contest Will compete-in a 17 county con test held in June.. : Present a the Council were Rallies I of a State-wide effort to inform the people of the task at hand and the 1 responsibilities of each citizen in ! the State. I Governor Sanford is leading the ' nrnflram in ' 'IT Vrol 1 atio in ITMiifa. tion is Everybody8 Business." He will make his first appearance ! at the E. E. Smith School, in Ken- j told of the many offers of towns ' nr intorested Person of the Counlv tr. hivo tho ,ntPnp;c. i ,...( a.i i ... ........... ...-v. f-"'; ...... o. ations payroll should be approxi- matrly $2,000 a week to be'n with, lolinson added, but growth is a 'real possibility. uun.nn iun .. lie faccitiously added in setting me next meennR place ai ine uou- rbs High School in Warsaw, that Via avrartnel Waren.i, t. Into it rm "-'7'-:" ' ' - the goal line. The next meeting is scheduled for March 21, at 7 30 P. M. ""'.".'" '" """ . . At WMXrV f 1 1 1 H rii iiwiwii wi w m ini.. Ill-- 1 I U Y. WSS Wade Hawkins. Area Manager of IV Treasury's Savirgs Bonds Divi sion for Eastern North Carol, "n. Ka'ei.:h. preseiied Tlmmnson wiih in awfrd certificate. The citation bears the si-mature of Don das Dil lon, Secretary of the Treasury ani' 'Villiari H. Andrews, Jr.. Greens boro State Voluntere Chairman of the bonds program. The notation on the certificate is ns follows: "In appreciation ol pat- ( Continued On Back) Duplin Organization Changes Name Whereas, the Kenansville Produc- the organization. The farmers corn ion t'redit Association now in its pletely own this, their own credit VJth year of serving Duplin County institution. 'armers has adopted a new name which is: Dl'PLIN PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION. The rea son; it has been determined that the new name is more general and appropriate, since this organization i serves all farmers of the County irrespective of locality. , The first year's operation was 1934 with a loan volume of $64,000. Its peak loan volume in 1961 was $5,190,118 68. The number of farm er members now total 2464. Duplin farmers now own $637,245. stock in list Lt. Carr Now Capt. Carr In National Guard j The promotion of John Henry Carr from 1st Lieutenant to the j ! rank of Captain in the North Ca- j rnl;na Army National Guard, was j announced by Governor Sanford. I Caotain Carr was born in Dup- , ijn County. North Carolina and in 1954; Light Anti-aircraft Arttl- i ery Orientation Course at Fort Stewart, Georgia in 1960; and Air Defense Artillery Orientation Cou rse in Fort Bliss. Texas, in 1961. . Ciptain Carr bean his military career in February 1943. During World War II he served in the Eu ropean The-.ter of Operations and was discharged from active duty in November 1945. He joined the Nor;h Carolina Army National Gurrd in July 1953 with Battery A, 2nd Automatic Weapons Bat talion, 252nd Artillery in Mount Olive. N. C. He is presently as signed with Battery B, 2nd Auto matic Weapons Bartalion. 252nd Artilleryjn Beulaville, N. C. - Captain Carr was awarded the Combat Infantryman's Badge, the Purple Heart Medal and holds the European Theater" of Operations Service Ribbon, the Good Con duct Medal, the American Thea ter Service Ribbon and the World V.'ir II Victory fi'ihon. r Speak Monday In Kenansville ... ansville. at 7:30 p. m. Monday and follow it with a public rally in the Kenansville School auditorium at 8:00 p. m. Governor Sanford's appearance iti Duplin County is under the sponsor ship of the Duplin County Citizens Committee for Better Schools. Dal las Herring, of Rose Hill, who is chairman of the State Board of Ed ucation, is chairman of the Duplin organization. In commenting on the Duplin ral lies, Herring stressed the impor tance of very citizen becoming a ware of his rcsponsibilies in this program. He urged everyone to at- tend, especially parents, teachers i .... J v anrl students. Tne fl,.s, steps t0 epItf.r eouca- 'tional oportunities are already un I derway in North Carolina through larger State appropriations for edur cation and broader curriculums In i the public schools. I In order for the program to be an ! effective as it should, an increased public awarencss js vital to the sue- eess of the Dr0eram j HerrinR added, "The future of Norht Carolina lies with its future, leaders, now in the classroom. It s imperative that they receive the finest education possible. The time to do something about it is right now." BLOOD DRIVE T;.j Ejjlaville Jaycees are spo nsoring a Blood Tyning Drive on Mncl. ? ! 1 ' 2 Al persons are ureer! to c n-e out n 1 have their M-1.-1 tv-.-il. Vh " .'c. yice is free :ir.:l w e performed by Cordell .Ichm- in ? ! r tory Technician, Duplin Geneu-I rf'spital. Coihe to City Hall and ciing your fri ends. The life you save may be (Continued On Back) The policies of the Association have been broadened to make loans for any and all purposes needed by farmers with terms ranging from one to seven years. The of icers and Directors are: Eugene K. Carlton, President; Ar thur Kennedy, Vice President; L. P. Wells, Director; M. W. Sutton, Director; Woodrow W. Maready, Director; Garland P. King, Secretary-Treasurer and General Man ager ; Fred Albertson, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer; and Hender son C. Upchurch, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. Other personnel: Ollie W. Thigpen, Assistant Teasur er: Joyce S. Jackson. Assistant Secretary; Elnora R. Ivey, Senior Clerk; and Judy D. Wallace, Junior Clerk. Your gift.. HHPS RED CROSS SiRVl IB9.L V. BRIEF 1962 Red Cross Fund Little can be done to prevent a , natural disaster. Btu somethint ; can be done to cushion its blow. : That is why the RedfSfoss cam paigns throughoutthe nation .'for community- wide ' disaster - pre paredness. There is hardly an Ame rican community today that has not . such plans worked out in detail by the Red Cross for use in time of -calamity; These preparedness plans , mapped out with full cooperation of federal and local government of fi- ' cials and community agencies, pay -tiff in a lower toll of death, injur ies and destruction when disaster v i