Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 22, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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r ' 1 V ' , ' , , 1 . . A -5 ' ' ' al T?n,M 1- AifeTy X, SPACf- 7 t 00WI A. ' red cross;! help: others tuiuJJ- jwr tivc 5 k ificUx rTujV" -JxtM, Wl J Duct J, i..t ' t O ."'.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 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 VOLUME XXIX No. 12 , KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY MARCH 22, 1962 S' II. V- a V t n Biii qamell Tells Of Battleship ", " ... i....-! .".! .'..'. ' Rear Admiral Maxwell with a .North Carolina;; Maxwell spoke , to i their meeting in Warsaw. Admiral "Carolina. - ' . . 5 RedXrMSipm . ; Attorney William J2.. Craft of Ken ' ansville, '. who .la -chairman of tlje Duptin County Chapter Amer ican Red Cross, annotince th appoint ' rfiertti of the following local t.omro- unity: Co-workers for the campaign. Craft ia also serving is the 1962 . Fund Campaign itiariagec of 1he ; chapter., .Thecampaten' ts now ; In progress during the month of Mar- i Chairman and their territojjies ' are Beulaville. Mrs. 'Tort Jnir; Mrs. m, J. caner, vaiypse, intiries j. f Slpafii'-Cabin, Frank Kfercec;?Chin- I vmW Mrs j Frank Wallace: ; rai-t . I soui, ' Mrs,, tee- Cottlefi Fouain-Ly-l; mani " Mrs.. HerberCtanter; , HsUs k Ule. lit-. intl "MrsK orwobd Mil- i I lerjJliniHllk'4rt.v Oscar-: Red vme; Potter's hiiyx.; M, Bostic; i mm iv i i fry-. " "". v-r 6 This has been a week of varying 4 interests, and as I look back since last - week's Trial and Error it seema' .impossibe that so " many s thlgns- can crowd, themselves 'in ' . . seven short days. The activities are ' fine ff !t were not 'for the fact ,tHat ' , : one .has to sandwich : work - and sleep?? in-between the activities. ? I wish all of you had been to ' hear " Rear Adrriiral Maxwell ! when . he spoke to tha Warsaw -RoHrians v last Thursday.' I was; very - happy f .' that the mfn.of the Rrtary . Cub were kind enough to5 InviW tnc to -.. invade their ' masculine sanctuary ' long;eriough to new "the Admiral. His Iwe or the Battleship USS Nor th Carolina is so great that it is contaious He,' -'said, ; the, rewspaner ; J men had ji'cknamed the battleship . the 'Show' Boat.'' He resetted the fact thn the bitt'h)0 had become - .Continue' Ob Back) t ' V" "t ' - t '' .; VOCAL ORGANIZATION . ' ' "Rose Ltnrfsey of Faisftn will be accompanist in a ten sHident Voca list at East Carolina College, selec ted' from the 40 members Woman's Glee Club.' The roui hs or'-ahed a small ensemble 'and js accepting , Invltatiors to sina at programs of civic clubs and other oranitatinns . for which places of meetin" will ro accommodate the larger Glee Club 'Typewriting Contest 'r 700 typewriting students fjrom 27 Eastern North, Carolinfi' -circles have begun competing for ton. a wards in the annual coimtv tvn writing contests sporsored by East Carblina College. '-; Th" Vl'i1 are scheduled from'. Mart H le 27 and' Duplin wlil ,be one cf the counties participating. - .; ; " f nipLtrwooD's .answku In answer to an overwhelmir public-' request, -. "IVIywoo ''i An swer to Commurisni." 'H be p sented over WECT. Channel 6. Wil min!:ton,' Surdav, March 2". !:Ji't inc t 2 (') P. Cl;n.i V Us. t;..- j :.i..rr, us : ...vJ. 1 - ' : ----- immature 'model of the U. S. S.' the, Rotarians last Thursday a(: Maxwell is of the U. S. S. Nortlf ; ;. ' Rose Hill, Mrs. H. W. . Farrior ; Teachey,1 Mrs. Sammy : Lcie Wells; Wallace, Atty. W. C. Blossom; War saw.i ; Larry . McCullen ; Magnolia, Mrs.' Audrey Joyner; Negro Divi sion,' Mrs. Irene Carr, Rose Hill, N- c. . . Chairman are now working, ficlp them out with this program and if they fall to see you, contact them. The Red Cross proerain has proved itseJl, to be a most worthwhile pro; granj,throujh the yearsc avifle Firm 'Beulaville Millintr Comply, nt Beulaville, was broken into Sunday night and wis foiirt. Monday mrrn- ini, accorlin.W ths Duplin Coun - ty Sheriff;s Department. ) " (iting minister 'will be Rev. 'Ralph Three hyrflulie Jacks1,' worth nbout'Enps of Weldon. formerly of Grif $75 total; and utikrio vn qunntity of ton. Rev. Mr. Epps has conducted gas, and set 6f ;hfavy du'y hig! revivals at 'both" the Pink Hill and wrenches were s'olen. Also missing iNoble Methodist Churches in pre was a seal, beanv . headlight and ivicus year;, The regular pastor, Dr. three, two . ell flashlights. . H. L. Harrell urges a full atten " Investigation is cor$nuirg. No ari dance at the Woodland ..services resta have beeh made. I which will end Friday, April 6. 1 . ; L Herriritj rid Taylor New Owners Dunlin Motor Company In Warsaw Dunlin Motor Compariy has open H in Wnrsaw under new owner ship, 3. B. Horrmg and James Tay lor, both -of Warsaw; Duplin Motor Company was formerly Duplin Mo tors, Inc., owned and operated by (he late J. Milton West who had been a dealer in Warsaw for many years. - - --.-'-- i -.-':.'. - Herring and Taylor are now the new dealers for Valiant," Plymouth, Chryslers and International Trucks. They are uecui yinj tin same LuilJ- A visit to the USS North Carolina will mean much more to the thirty men who heard Rear Admiral .Wil liam S. Maxwell talk about the Bat telship than it will to the person who hasn't heard the Admiral talk. Admiral - Maxwell, Superintendent of the USS North Carolina battleship Memorial, is a sturdy retired Ad miral, with a sparkle in his eye, a foreign accent in his. voice and a love for his Battleship and America that spills out every time he speaks of either. Maxwell spoV.e to the Rotarians last Thursday at their dinner meet ing at The Coffee Shop in Warsaw. He was introduced by E. C. Thomp son who has been .' appointed by Governor Sanford as a member on the USS North Carolina Battleship Commission. In his introductory re marksThompson tqld that Maxweil (Continued On Back) Two Negroes Are Two Albertson Township Negroes were arrested Sunday afternoon on charges of possession of non-tax paid Whiskey for purposes of re sale, i - Arrested Joe Jones and his wife, Fannie, May. " The whiskey was'found in a sear ch of the Jones residence by Denu ties W. O, Houston and R. S. Thig pen. i , Both Joe and Fannie May Jones are out af jail under 200 bond. 7 frz-t. . With the filing date for the Dem ocratic Primary Just three ' week s off, the Political pot In Duplin still hs time to simmer boil and run Revival Services At Woodland r A series of revival services will begin at the Methodist Church at i woLdland Sundav. ADril 1. The vis T. .'-V j ing In which West was located whi ' ch la on South Pine Street on High- T ajf III OJUlll, 111 wniBtrau V- their opening they are offering won derful bargains which : are adver tised In this issue of the rsner. ; i Owners and operators of the new business are J. B y Herring-. and James Taylor, both young men of Warsaw. ,- , - r' J. B. Herring was raised in War saw and is married to the former 'Judith Ann .V.. ' r of T-el.,-y. They Ifemitratifc Filings rTr$Dqte T.'- ' t" . . ....... s i,o r.lA c, McGowen Speaks At Society Giy At the regular February meeting of the Duplin County Medical-Dental Society, F. W. McGowen, County Auditor, was guest speaker. McGo wen gave an informative talk on Elections. The Society discussed several I items including pre-natal care, pre school exams and immunization a gainst tetanus. At a later time in the year, the Society plans to take part in a drive to get all citizens immunised against the dread dis ease of Tetanus. As the talk made by McGowen was so timely and informative the Society asked that it be published for its general educational value. It is as follows: Robert Swinson Held After Sunday Night Shooting Robert Swinson,' 47, Negro, shot Bobby Pate, Negro, in the stomach Sunday morning around 3:30 a. m. with a 12 gauc;e shot'-un. son Township at Swirson's house, Cause of the shooting is unknown, according to Investigating Deputy Sheriff T K Revelle. Pate is in critical condition in ' Duplin General Hospital, according to the Sheriff's Department. I Swinson is charged with assault I with a deadly weapon with intent to Ikill. He .Is in Duplin County jail t under 5,000 bond, . ; over. To date thirty hina-candidates ior Court, has filed" M snocerd lum have filed ifot local offices. - f ; j self and is unopposed. Books have " closed for Congress man and district 'Judge offices, In cumbent Congressman of the, third district, "David N. Henderson",, has competition ' from S. A; Chalk Of Morehead City. To fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Judge Henry L. Stevens of Warsaw, H. E. I Phillip, attorney of Kenansville has I filed and also .Howard H. Hubbard, I attorney of Clinton. In the county races Elwood Re velle, a Candidate for. sheriff has no opposition. Revelle filed after the present Sheriff Ralph Miller an nounced that he would not be a 'candidate, to succeed himself. I R. V. Wells. Clerk of the Super- JAMES TAYLOR . . ! : J. B.' Herring .with his son and daughter.- Taylor and Herring are the new. owners of Duplin Motor Company in Warsaw. live in Warsaw on Pine Street and hove' two children, a boy seven years of aTe and a daughter eight. They 'are members of the First Bap tist Church. -' ; r'- . James Taylor, barn and raised in Warsaw is married to the former Juanita Woodcock of '" Magnolia. They are the preud parents b" twe sons, James Randal, two years old and Ronald Keith, eight months a!d. They also live on Pine Street in Warsaw and are members of the first Baptist Church. ; ; y", i s" iBoth of these young men have been in the car business for many years, both in the selling and the servicing of cars. In addition to their Chrysler. . Valiant, Plymouth dealership they are specializing in a stock of used cars. In their re pair shop they have factory trained mechanics..' ; . ' -, . ... Visit them during the celebration of their opening. . j i" ' n j i:- ( ) 1 I Si I f ' Medical-Dental Some Information on Elections By: F. W. McGowen "In North Carolina, all citizens may register and vote if they meet the following qualifications: (1) They must be 21 years of age. 2 They must have resided in North Carolina for one year and in their precinct for 30 days. ) (3) They must be able to read .and write. (41 They must be neither a !una : tic nor an idiot. (51 They must never have been convicted of a felony, of if convic ted, they must have been restored to citizenship following their con viction. j In addition, every qualified voter I is eligible to hold office, exfept for. , (1) those who do not believe in God, and 2 those who have bren ) convicted of a felony or of corrup tion or malpractice in office, unless jthey have been restored to citizei I ship following their conviction. (Contined On Page Four) IEC COURSE BEGINS TUESDAY The third phsse of the course for Poultry Field Men will begin j Tuesday, March 27 at the Rose Hill ! Extension unit ot tne inausinai , Education Center of Goldsboro. I The course will consist of thirty hours of instruction in Poultry Nu- trition. Dr. W. E. Thomas, former head of Animal Industry Depart- ment of North Carolina .State Col- lege, will teach the course. j Hours will be from 7:00 to 10:00, one night each week. For State senate, mere are iwo candidates Melvin G. Cording of ; Wallace and LeRoy Simmons of Al- I bertson. j For House of Representatives: i Representatives flu"h M. Johnson of Rose Mil lhas filed to succeed himself. He is opposed bv Walter C. Craft of Rose Will. HFD. Courty Commissioners for the sc-ond district: Incumbent Ken neth G. Grady, Aldine II. Whitfield, RFD Mt. Olive nnd Wi''i i" hul ( Continued On Back) Firer f 6 Meet At PiriK riill Plans are' being made in Pink Hill for the ouarter'y meeting of the East Carolina Firemer's Asso ciatoin to be held at the Pink Hill School cafeteria at 7 n. m. on pril 10, according to George Tumor, chief of the Pirk Hill Volunteer Fire j Department which will host the & i event. Some several hundred person's are expected to attend the meet ing which will feature a barbcuor' pork and fried chicken supper pre pared by the 31 members of the Pink Will Fire Department. Pro gram plans are incomplete. A total 46 fire departments are members nf the Association. How ever invitations for membership and in turn eligibility to attend th meeting have been extended to the 123 non-member department in th' Association's district it is renorted Teams from the Pink Hill area have been appointed to solicit con trbiutions to help finance the meet ine. according to Turner. Contri butions may also be made Hy en- , tacting any member of the fire I department. REVIVAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH IN HALLSVILLE Hallsville Baptist Church at Peu laville will be in Revival' be-rinlng Sunday Night March 25 nnd end' Ing April )st.v Reverend Raece D Rig1ns, Pastor of .'ila'and Creek Baptist Church and Shiloh Baptist Church at Chinquapin will be evan gelist. - - , Hallsville Baptist Church is join- t in the Baptist Churches -r tne New River Baptist Association in this Simultaneous Evangelistic Cru sade Revival. The New River Bap tist Association is : composed of Baptist Churches throughout a lar ge territory surrounding Jackson ville. iLl - ' ' The services will becin each even ing at seven-thirty There will be good singing, good music and good I preaching. Everyone is invited to Governor "North Carolina can lead the tion. We can move on to the fore front. The doors are open and op portunity is here", said Governor Sanford on Monday night when he spoke at Kenan Auditorium in Ken ansville. Sanford spoke to a Iarsjc audience of school children, teichcs and pa trons at an Education Rally. He Spoke to a packed atirlipn',p at K. E. Smith Hj!h School, a colored school in Kenansville. before enmin;: to Kenan Memorial Auditorium. " O. P. Johnson, Superintendent of Schools was Mastf-r of Ceremonies. Welcome was t:iven by Dr. Dallas Herring, chairman of the State Board of Educa'ion, who s'ated he was proud of the a",bi' veinents of Duplin County, his native county. The Heu'avill" t'i h S'-, ool band played several selections be .ore the program. Raymond Stone of the Stale Board of Education explained the ten I standards for quality eHucation namely: Community Climale, Level 'of Expectation, Agreement on the irole of the school, l ocal School con trol. Organization and Administra- tion. The School Staff, The Curri iculum. The Instructional P'-oram. ! Pupil Personnel, School Plant and I facilities. I Kenan Auditorium was deenr-ite-l ' with posters, er a series of pos'e' s One of the series wis a train onui'v 'which was rullin? five cars filVd with requisites for qua'ity e-'uea-tion. The other series depicted e 'u cation from its bp'iinnin' in th early days to the modern p'aals of j today. School children f'-i-ni lln I (Continued On Back) Revival At Carlton ChuK ' Revival Services uiii"" tic -i i al Carlton Methodist Chiireh TirHay March 2")th .and continue eac1' evening throu h March ?PMi. Aubine English, of Wirsaw, will lead the singing and special music will be brought by the Carl'nn You th Choir and invited cues' s The Men's Chorus of Warsaw Methodist Chureh will sin'.1 on Sunday even ing. Mrs. .Margaret Ll-yd will si-v on Monday evenin-'. Al Smith wil' be present on Tuesday pvenin't, The pastor, the Reverend I.. T Wilson, will bring the messngi-s each evening. The public is Invited to attend Time 7:30 p. m. Miss Joan Westbrook Is Beauty Contest Winner For Community Clubs In Duplin Miss Joan Wes'brook, i f the new ly organized Smith's -Community Development Club. Ivs h" ero n ed "Miss SENCland of Duplin County'- for 19-2 Miss Westbrook wen the ti'b Tuesday night in a beaut'' p"ea"t held in th" Agriculture I'uilding. i" Kenansville, from among seen contestants. She will represent Dunlin Cnun'y and ride in the Azalea Festival. pril R. alnnT with other SENCland area County Beauty Contestant v.in ners. Young Democrats Meet Tuesday Young Democrats of Duplin will meet on Tuesday ni?ht March 2" at Wallace-Rose Hill Schcol. The time of the meeting is 8:00 Duplin Coun ty YDC President Graham Philips, a ycung attorney from Wallace will nreside. The meetins highlight will be a speech by the State YD" Presi dent, Mr. W. B. "Dub" Graham cf Charlotte. Much interest has been developed in YDC work in County since the rreliminary organizational meet in : last November. The a-e group en campassed in the organization is IW). The purpose of the organisa tion is to stimulate in you"g people an' active Interest hi governmental affairs, to increase the efficiency of. popular government, ' to foster and perpetuate the ideals and princK pies of the Democratic Party .and Democratic Candidates, to h?lp ac, quaint voters with the issues and the candidates, and to provide. for the people the highest deree -of justice, social welfare, and happK ness. All young Democrats of every section of Duplin County are invited! to attend this meeting. ,:. V The present officers of the Duplin YDC are: Graham Phillips, Presi dent. George R.'Kornegay. Jr.. Vice -ws?isrtent. and .Donald Albefnethy', Secretary -Treasurer, , Sanford Uisits Duplin Governor Terry Sanford at an Education Rally held at Kenan Memorial Auditorium on Monday Night. After the program the Gov ernor auto jraphed programs for the school children who came on the stage to speak to him. Property Revaluation Near Completion 50 Assessment Adopted For 1962 I9!i2 Property I'evaliialion will soon be completed in Duplin. General Statutes 10"-27a It-valuation of Real Property, provides as follows: 'In the following years and in every ei- hth year Iheroafl" r. as of January first of sail years, as set out herein hy divisions of conn ties, all real property shall 'e lis ted and assessed.. t'or.ad v ilorem tax purpose'-" Dunlin IS na led in Division Two. which requires that property be revalued as o! .! n. 1. 1962. The law fini'ier pro' Hcs Hi -: eal property shall be appraised in ,uch revaluation years, by a- taal n prai sal, and that every lot, r ircel, tract, building, structure and other improvement being appraised ac tually be visited and ol.scrxc I by a competent appraiser. G. S. 105-294, provides- "AH pro perty, real and persoral. sl- ili as far as practicable be appraised or va'ued at its true va'ne in money "In the year in which a reva'ua tion of real property, ron-lu -tc I ii a ci.unty under the provisions of M'ss Cerri Wiggins, of Pleasant Grove, was first runner-up in the contest aid M'ss Judy Andrcns. i f Cenr Fork, was secim i rtmnc! -up. Other contestants were Miss Kay l)a is. Hcaulancrs M' s -n Sut ( Continued On Back) Jaycees Pushing I Seat Belt Drive . ! ! Everyone knows seat belts save . lives. But did you know they can ! mike your driving more comfoi ! table? I Yes. scat be'ts - by holdiii" you in a comfortable posit ion - help to prevent fatigue You don't have to . ert yourself to keep your balance on turns and stops., and even on the straight way. Scat belts sav e lives. But I bey also have these o'.her advantages all the time you wear them And for children, they are a Must Never drive with a child standing in the seat beside you. A siHdcn stop at speeds as low as 10 miles per hour is enough to turn a child into a flying object. SEAT BKt.TS IN AN ACCIDENT REDUCE DEATH AND INJURY BY 60 PERCENT. SEAT Rt-'l T-' CONTRIBUTE TO COMFORTABLE 'CARE-FREE DRIVING AIX THE , TIME. j The Duplin County Jaycees ate now offering seat bels in a ron prolit campaign in cooperation with the North Carolina Traffic Snfety I Council, Inc. They're available from ' any Jaycee. The sale lasts from t March 15 through April 15. Jaycees are selling the seat belt without a ("penny profit. They are paying $4 00 " for them and are selling them for $4 00. - Jaycees have contacted the local garages, which have agreed to put the seat belts on the cars at normal prices. In Kenansville Gene Nether cult heads the seat belt drive but belts can be purchased from any i Jaycee in uupua county. . Tip t ..I -1 J G S. 103-278. is to take affect, and annually thereafter, the board of " county commissioners shall select and adopt some uniform percen tage of the value to be used in tax ing propetry".- A 50'; assessment ratio has been aropied in Duplin Countjf for 1962. Property lias been appraised pur suant to contract, fey the -Southern : Appraisal Corflpany. Music Workshop For Four Counties A music worVhop w;ll be held Thursday. March 29. be dnning at 10:00 A. M. at the Kena: sville Bap lisl Church FdnenHonal building. Ail persons interested are cordially invited lo attend. , Each person is asked lo bring a bai; lunch, Home Demonstration members will furnish drinks. 11 The workshop will be conducted by Miss Bobbie Pritchard, Music Consultant from the State Depart ment of Public Instruction. Miss Pritchard received an A B and M A Decree from East Carolina College and has done graduate study at George Peaboby Teachers College and Ward-Belmont Conservatory of Music i Cumberland, Pender, Sampson and Harnett Counties will partici pate in the workshop. Rev. John M. Clinc Rev John Cline Revival Speaker Revival Services will bedh at the Kenansville Methodist Clajrch on Sunday ni;;ht, March 25 tnrougn March 30 at 7:43 P. M. each even ing . ;": . The record says John M. Cline was admitted to the full Methodist Ministry at Henderson in 194, but those who Know John Cline know that he started preaching as a pas tor, at Kenansville. Moreover he or ganized Unity Methodist Church en this first charge. ; V John Cline is one of the best lov ed and most trusted of the younger Methodist Ministers. A( jH-esent be is in the Methodist Church at Siler City. He .has a host of friends in and around Kenansville. 1 . " The public ia -eordiaUf invited to attend these -service. ' ' :, ' 4uif' vr I 3D J) A-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 22, 1962, edition 1
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