Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 10, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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Y aktv Aiir'. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plui 11c N. C. Sales tax in Duplin and adjoining Counties; $4.54 per year phis 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area In N. C; $5.50 per year plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. PRICE TEN CENT plus 1 eeat Sales Tax , , - VOLUME XXIX, ' No' 19 1 KENANSVIIXE. NORTII CAftOLINA. THURSDAY MAY 10, 1962 6 r .'. uordOK .HSU.. White, see S2 irf RFIX; BeulavUle-ta being held In Duplin County Jail, without privilege f;' if bopd nder warrant charging that ''on or about the day of August, 1961, and on several occas ijfi ipiu since tliat date, including wee 4 ; ending April 7,' 1862: that Gordon efe Hall v did ttntewfuily;wIllfuHy and Xi feloniously ravish s t a 7 carnally ; ktipwi by force.- nd parm.-;' and 4 Mae flail, she being a female ehJbi . the age of 12 Jears, and she being the daughter the defcudaiit, Gor T. dor HalU? -I " '.' Preliminary .heating; of , the case was- held before iuswe'V of the Calls Homed Choirman March Of Dimes t- fi. R. Balls. Wallace, North Caro-r Una, has. agreed to accept appoint . : ment by. The National foundation V I (March, of Dimes) as 'Chairman 'p j v,the Duplin County Chaptefv a ; V f! ? Batt will work In' close coopera r libit with county medical authorities y .j an health services in connection .. wiUi The National. Foundation's na tionwlde battle t on .three major H crippling; diseases-;.? birth . defects, -1 rthritia m4 polio. . The k expand program places sharp "emphasis on natioAal medical research pfojects. : while permitting the continuance of :itroad patient aid snj. professional ; Batta t a. partner with the law ; y firm of : Henderson, ' Phillips - and Bfctts; Waliacih jNorth Carolina. He i f is marrle&;t W f ormer Ada Moose '? they hav one aols They reside rA native of, Wallape. vUs attend ,sed, Wallace Pub,lic School, and tha -l i Acpantst ar' Clea f tup ' i ' Hm Lindsay aMFaiWiv Wil) be !:iecmM&-t the Wemeii' Glee ;i iClub at joint - concert. f.. the Meny nd 4he Woman'i plea Clubs Of East Carolina tCtolteg oti:May S at v. viifc ' Tha ie cws. w climax their activities with this Joint v concert .fjjfr ihe Wright auditariunt J ; jara Halph r;Cottte, -r student' : at ICas Carolina'.Coilege. and ' real- . ', dent bf Pink ' Hill," RFD.- tnade all ;.A'a during the last term' at the col leg. Her iame. failed to b in, the .' list Which aa published' last week as K was released to Unoir County .''! rather than. Duplin by the' college. Mrs. Coftle .is the wife of : Deputy Sheriff Cottle; "V ".. ,. , ' ; ' ' '' ijrr STATE LICENSES ' : V.Freil LVWalston. Deputy Collector V if N. C. Department of, Revenue Wns that all State Licenses ex pire on May 31.- Business men will receive applications and . Mr. Wal' ..Li ston urges, merchant?- to please file ' ; . . i -jt (....NTAMlAf t .that. : mem upon -icvcii, m "-- . 'benalOM will not be assessedr plications will be received by .tn : merchants he last two . weeks, in 'i'4iJl' IN, PHI KAPPA DELTA -idridge MoRay Thigpe? W-Beu-lavillewas received iato Phi Kap pa". Delta, a professional fraternity for men in education, 'at East Car oUna' College on Saturday, May 5, Initiation Ceremonies wore follow e4 by a banquet. ; t , Allerilion Percnls :. .... ... j.' .j lo 'WaUace,North aroluia.'. wbero 1 if i they attendati ;WaUace;.Presty.l i . Crippled Children i Interest ,has. been; ennressed by 5 several parents of crippled Children I a' attempt 1ft get.a teacher for hor, i ; mil studetns who are crippled.,1 Alf i ' lotment of sttchj a teacher j C"Jd ' I have to depend upon the number af i studerits who need Ihiji type Of -spec I lal edocallon and. Who couloV be bro ught 'together lri a center ,; '"-''V,' '.' The program for mentally retard- " ed chlldre has Jkeett T'wt i live in .Duplin County . v -v 1 1 ; Parents, of crippled fhildren are making an argent request that . if 8 "yau know of a chfld living la Duplin jj County who U Unable to attend Pub )ic School due tola physical htmdl. ,r , rap, but would benefit from a spec f ial class for physically haniif3Pped 't .-' i children, please contact, . sirs. 0. I BJ Jemigan. P. 0. Ex 193. Kelt J poewiUc j-; .-vne Pay 23 f " ', -i ; Peice W. J. S tlerson ' who found that .the defendant was proDauiy quality, and upon such finding', or dered, that the defendant be held without bond until the August, 1962, Term of Criminal Court. The warrant charges two offens es:. I. Rape, which may be punished. by death, and Incest, winch is a felony.: ": y;-j::, ; No nure facts concerning , the ease are: available to The Duplin Times.; According to; the Sheriffs Department details leading up to the arrest and charges against Hall will be. released until the trial in August.' . . .- University of North Carolina where he received his L. L, B. degree. He holds memberships , in the North Carolina Bar Association, Duplin County Bar Association, J. C.'s and Lions Club,; ;-f j.: Batts served as March of Dimes Director for the 1982 Duplin County Sampaign Which showed a substan al increase over previous years Col Representative On TercenfenarV Commission will serve as Cfamty Represvtitapve in rgamzing Duplin county aom- 'memoriation f Uie sootn anniver sary of the founding of North Caro- Jna 'announced the Carolina Char r Tercentenaj-y Commission to day. V , ' ( MoGowen joins a network of coun ty representatives across the state. The representative are responsible fa? the commemorative activities of their- 'irespeetivtj' counties'' varid will work with jhe 'Charter . Commission m Raleigh. .The Commission was tistabiished Jbiy the state Legislature to co-ordinate,, promote, and plan the statewide Tercentenary celebra tion" In 19ft3. ' fe: -;X ' -. N t. MeGoweo Is presently serving as County Accountant for Duplin Coun ty.'1 V1. 1 '''';;t''',',. '' North l-Carohna"s::Tercentenary Will celebrate the 800th anniversary In 1963 of the ranting pf the Cai-c-Una Charter JiV 1663 by King Char les It to the eight j Lords Proprle tars The Charter Is the first written guarantee of .rights and' liberties in herent to Carolina Inhabitants from, the Common Law of England. The original Charter Was' amended In 1665 .to include, a territory that now encompasses either- part or; all of 16 Mother states, --p .:' t f McGowen is forming a committee to'.wprk with Duplin business, civic, social, political and ', art organiza tions in .planning and promoting lh nhsprvanra- the Jibseince Rev. While er Wee i j A weekertdr revival is, beihg held at Unit"y "MethodM" Church begih ning Thursday night, r, May 10, at 9:00 P. M. each night tlirough Sun day Nteht.; Rev. James White, will be -the speakeri: x -f H y --. ' The public is Cordially invited. -Vdn Sunday, a family week get-together on Mother's Day is planned In connection with the week end re vival at UnltvV BrliiE' your basket and enjoy old fashioned country fel lowship at it's best.; TUruM2:so. in The' Office of Education has cer tified for immediate 'payment $.16, 266.00 from the tentative entitlement for 1962 amounting to-$52,560.00 on Duplinr County Board of Edueation application designated as : project NC 62-E-1005 under-the provisions Of PL 674 providing financial assis tance for schools in Federally im pacted areas, . Funds available. for fiscal year 19G2 will require proration of pay ments at approximately 274 of tw.uUvs eaUtienient.' . . . Approved Patricia Kaye Swinsori Miss Swinson Third Place Conlesf Winner Miss Patricia Kaye-Swinson, a senior at North Duplin High School was third-place winner in the Ad vance Student Typewriting Contest. 'The top honors in East Carolina College's 1962 Typewriting Contest, conducted for high schools in 27 Eastern North? Carolina..; counties, were announced Thursday night1 at a dinner in the (touth Dining , Hall of the college. A district contest held on the campus during the afternoon followed preliminary com petitions in high schools in the eas tern section of' the" slate. March 13 27." .. , .-..v. k-. vr At Thursday night's dinnfcri Dean RobfL. MOt' brt East? ' Cat olina MnkWMtvri MirlnkimiUl: '1BOO' ftuftl iscHoal conipejor(vvUciBated in uw.uinun vumen.; ;). - . The annual typewriting , contests at East Carolina College was begun in 1952 as a means of improving typing . peiformance "among high school students, this' is the first year that North Duplin High School has j participated, f, . ",i Given In ' A Standard First Aid Class has recently, been completed in Wallace. Thev instructor representing the Duplin Count Chapter, ' American Red Cross was Dr. j. s., Blair, jr. assisted by Dr. Sutton. He present ed ceitificates last Monday night to the ., ' follow in t; members Earl Whitaker. Tom Rich, Floyd Murray, Dulan i Murray, Edward, Jackson, Gordon Whitaker, James Norman, Jr; James Padgett;. James - Croom, Jack Tilley. John Williams, Georue MoGili Ben- Lanier, ' Mike-Atkinson 'Steve Gowan and Grady Teach-ey.-'. f-S: ' -;;;V.;:' The , Class was spohsored.;by the Wallace Police Department in co operation with the Wallace Emer gency Squad. .They met for :. five nights and held class tor two hours on each occasion, ' making a total of , W? clock hours .devoted W the Classf-The classes were held 4n the' Town Hall. All 16 who took the Fin al Tests ' received ' certificates and are to be congratulated. 'Tiiariks' are due. tp the two Doctors who gave so much of their time as "Volunteer Workers JoMhe Red Cross, , - sW. -w. O -J v.- -fr, , . '--, " Wreck At Teachey Tuesday morning, May 8 at 7c45 two ears collided on Highway ,117 at Teachey Crossroads.' :, '. ;..;.:.''.'.';; Kirkem Lockerman, White, S3 of Rose' Hill was driving a 1902 Ford, going South on Highway, 117 . .Irene Wells .Cait, of -Taachey white, was driving a 356. Ford,-, goiwj , past across 117. It is altediied the -car Oriven.by Mrs.?Carr stopped M-the stop slgir and pulled out on- the high, way m front ofJ.Lockerman. t '-;., Mrsi Carr.was taken to the hospi tal In Burgaw by ambulance and at the tlirte of. Writing' , hef i Injuries were '. undertermined.- -Lockerman was treated at Dr. C. F.. Haw.es,-at' his office. 'or leg injuries and re leased. - -v ,'' '.'-- "OV'V- Approximately $300 damage was done to Leckerman's car and about $201 damage to the left, rear' of Mrs. Carr's auto, v:s.-v'. Charges ha,ve not been preferred, the wreck is stiB under invest iEs Uon by G.,Ri Stewart Investigating palrolman, r. .'' ;' 4-H County Council 4-ll'ers of Duplin are short $2500. of their goal of the original allot ment for the - -H program in the State. The State program is for (1) Recreation, (2) Awards, (3) Scho larship and (4) World Understand ing. At the 4-H County Council which was held on Monday night at the Agriculture building, plans were discussed in connection with rais ing more money for the 4-H Deve lopment fund. Ideas were given on various methods of raising money, one of which was car washing by each of the Community Clubs. 4-H Church Sunday, an annual event held in May, will be observed on May 27th. Each club will make plans as to how they will observe 4-H Sunday. Club Charters were given out to three more clubs, They are Green wood near Rose Hill; Concord near Magnolia and Beautancus near Mt. Olive. Community clubs have to meet special requirements set up by USDA and State College before charters are granted. One of the main features of the Trial & Error Politics, she is a boiling now, and it is much fun standing on the side lines looking on, knowing that most of What you hear is not true and Vet seeing With what relish people eat -the morsetx and- lick theit ljpa ; to get all or thet savory Havor of gossip, the old saying "Anythi'iig's (air in love arid war" should add the statement "and politics". But it's fun while it's pasting. ' 'Levi Faison, 72,4 respected color ed man of Kenansville and EJla Brinson, the same age, were mar ried last week end. The unusual part about the Story is that they had to elope from their families to get married. Charlie Herring, a native of Dup lin County, and now owner and oper ator of Star Warehouses No. 1 and of Kinston has written the follow ing letter, to Hugh Carlton President Of the Duplin County Country Club: "I would like' to congratulate you and the many' citizens of Duplin County in the getting together to organize a Country Club, Golf Cou rse, and Swimming Pool... As a na tive Duplin Countian, I have con ceived the idea for years for the citizens of Duplin. I would like to express my desire to become one of the Charter Mem bers of the Club. If 1 am eligible to become a Charter Member, I will be glad to be of any assistance to you in any way. "Here's hoping you Oood Luck and Much Success in your project." Sincerely yours, Charlie J. Herring Ruth Registered Holstein Makes Record The Holsteln-Friesian Association of America has announced the com pletloh of an outstanding official production reord by a registered Holstein cow in this area. . Korndyke Osborndale Lass 41911 84, a six-year-old owned by H. M. Lefler, Wiilard, produced 14,420 lbs. milk and 522 lbs but t erf at in ir. days . '."'-'', ;- North Carolina State College of Agr. & Eng.' supervised the weigh ing and testing of production as a part of the official herd testing pro grams of tlie national Holstein or ganization. .- - In contrast, the annual production of the average U. S. dairy cow Is eeneraliy estimated at approximat ely 7.000 lbs. of milk .containing 265 ws,'of butterfat.- ' EiC3jSi:EDEjXSC0BE '. , . . OH N.C. HIGttWAYS r RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M. Monday, May 7. 1962: , , " " Killed To Date 369 Killed To Date Last Year ...... 847 "1 Gives Three Club program was to talk on demonstra tions in preparation for District Demonstration Day to be held on June 12. In conection with this Mary Alice Thomas of Magnolia 4-H Club gave a demonstration before the club, pointing out what a demon stration consists of, how to present materials and different topics whi ch go along with project work. Her demonstration was on sewing. " Mrs. Lois Britt, 4-H County advi sor, announced that the dress re vue would be held on June 1 in Ken ansville. 74 club members and their lead ers attended the meeting. Boyetle Attends Regional Conf. Of Public Accountants William B. Boyette of Warsaw, a prominent practicing accountant, attended a Regional Conference of the National Society lo Public Ac countants which was held on May 4th and 5th at the Heart of Char lotte in Charlotte. Officers and members from the slates of W. Vir Hinia. S. Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida were also in atten dance. The Conference was one of sever al sponsored throughout the year by this national professional account ing organization. The purpose of the Conference is to bring accountants up to date on tested ideals for im proving the management of their accounting practices in order to. better serve the 'public. Li Those attendin-lbe on? in'.CharlOlwr Heard discissions on developments in automatic data processing, operating and account ing office, building a tax practice, legislation regulating accounting practitioners, attorney - accountant relationships, and many others. The National Society, founded in 1945, has 10,000 members throughout the country. Its purpose is to pro mote high standards of competence and integrity among accounting practitioners and to establish good will anfl understanding between the general public and the accounting profession. Pleasant Grove Plans Summer Program The Pleasant Grove Community club has announced plans for a recreation program for the sum mer iwhiih will include alii resi dents of the area. Details of the program arc now being worked out and will be available soon, a club spokesman nM. It is known that the program will be for all age groups and that plans are being formulated by a committee, .which will con duct the program and act as cha perones. At the re-jular meeting of the club Thursday night it was also decided to buy plywood to com plete the overhead of the com munity building. Lathan Wiggins volunteered to get the materials. ...It was further decided to fin ance the building of tables for the outdoor picnic area which are to; be built by the 4-H club. mem bers and their leaders. Ralph Sasser and Snodie Wil son, from the county fin.i offite. were present for the meeting and each made brief remarks. - President Lathan W.gg:ns pro sided and Mrs. Elmo Blizi-.a'd en tertained the group by showing slides of different activities of the club. ;.A large attendance ws pre sent for the supper meeting. Tuesday may is ANNUAL SPRING BAND CONCERT - The. James Kenan . District Band will, present its annual ' spring Concert on Tart day even In May 15th. at at the v Magnolia , School . Auditorium. . - The Band far completing its third year la the schoel system ' and new .has some BS members. Mr. A. P. f apparella. af Clhv , ton. Is the director for this year. -, The public is cordially Invited t attend, . Dun! in Golf Course The Duplin Country Club met at the Kenansville Elementary School on Monday evening May 7 to hear reports on various committees, as to site of the proposed Golf Course and Swimming Pool. J. P. Smith, chairman of the Lands Committee reported that the committee had considered three sites and recommended one site Produce Dealer Charged With Failure To Pay North Carolina Supplier ATLANTA. Ga., May 4-The U. S. Department of Agriculture today said a Perisable Agricultural Com modities Act license would not be issued to Earl E. Duvall, trading as Duvall & Torosiuo at Baltimore, Md., until he pays with interest $6,970 to Rouse & Teachey, Rosehill, N. C, and $719 to S. C. Jacob. Uvalde, Texas, for mixed vege tables he. purchased in interstate commerce. USDA explained Duvall owes these sums to Rose Hill firm and to the Texas shipper, and that it had ordered him to pay the full amounts after investigating complaints from North Carolina and Texas. Duvall, according lo USDA, failed to answ er the complaints, and failed to Patients At Duplin General Hosniial 'V Patients admitted to TlupJi.n '(Toiip-J ral Hospital, Inc., during tllA week. ROSE HILL Howard. Carolyn Komegav Alexander (C) WARSAW Faison, Johnny c) Holland, Charles G'ady, Annie M'arie and Baby Girl Carlton, Eldora Blaokmore, Janie KENANSVILLE Smith, Lola WALLACE Shular, James Sheffield. Mary Blake, Ida C. Murray, Joe Netiien-i'1, Helen and Baby Girl BEULAVILLE Jackson, Frank (C) Griffin, Evelyn Whaley, Viola Thigpen, Annie Henderson, Mnjor (C) Albertson, Linda Kay acid Baby Riv TEACHEY Hardison, Lillian GOLDSBORO Bell, Melba Rise MAGNOLIA Williams, Vera (C) Gaines, Kalie and BaLy Girl (CI Newkirk, Charles (C) Paoe. Jurlean CHINQUAPIN Sloan, Minnie CHARLOTTE Gibson, John PINK HILL Stiles, Tammy Jo FAISON Darden, Lena Mae (C) ROCKY MOUNT Groves, Mdldred TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES REJECT UNION BID TO ORGANIZE FRIDAY Tarboro - Plant Department em ployees of Carolina Telephone on Friday rejected unionization. The employees voted 581 to lf4 against a bid by the Communica tions 'Workers of America ( AFL ClO) to become collective bargain ing agent for the group. With some 750 non-supervisory Plant Department employees eligi ble to vote in the election, 745 votes County Democratic ' Democrats will meet in Conven tion Saturday, May 12, 1862, at 11:00 o'clock, A. M., at the Kenansville School. . . .' . Resolutions will be considered, delegates and Alternates to the State Democratic Convention, which meets in Raleigh at the City Audi torium on Thursday, May 17, 1962, at 12 00 o'clock, noon, will be lect ed; , . H'-;-;;-' v-.r ! - , . v r All Democrats are invited, to at tend.. ,.-', r ' '.v. .''' ' Country ClubPlansfSiMlW And Swiniminn Pool , which is located on Highway No. 24, near Kenansville. Davis Evans personally offered to give enough land for the golf course and swimming pool, if said land was acceptable, to be located four miles north of Kenansville on the Surratt tract on the Old Kenans ville Cooper's Mill road. At a meeting Wednesday night of obey the reparations order. His pre vious PACA license has expired. The Perishable Agricultural Ci m modilies Act establishes a code of business ethics for the produce in dustry. It requires interstate trades in fresh and frozen fruits and veg etables be licensed, and authorizes USDA to suspend or revoke a trad er's license for violating the act. Duplin Summer School Plan Announced The Duplin County Sumner School will be held in the James Kenan High School beginning June 4 and ending July 13, 19S2. Remedial ( make-up and enrich ment work will be taught in the school. The proposed remedial courses to be ottered are: English I, English II, English III, Algebra 1 and Algebra II. Enrichment work will be offered in Chemistry,. En glish Composition and Advanced Algebra including Introductory Trw erttH who plan to enroll it'the (..summer school niay aecureegis- tration forms from their hiB' school principal or counselor. If additional Information 4s detir d please contact D. B. Teacl ey, Superintendents' office, Kenansviiie. North Carolina. Davis Definitely In Sheriffs Race Davis G. Evans Is definitely in the running for Sheriff of Dui; n County. Due to a short illness he has not been able to pet around to sec all of the people of Duplin Coun ty as he hid previously planned but is now out making contacts and tyini? to cover the large area, he stated. Evans' platform is for more pro gress in Duplin and to uphold law and order in the county at a!! times with fair treatment for everyone. Evans is a business man of War saw and Wallace successfully ope rating Evans Esso in Warsaw and Baker and Evans Auto Service in Wallace. He is married to the for mer Dora Westbrook of Kenansville and they have three children, and live near Kenansville on a farm. Evans who is a lifelong resident of Duplin feels that he knows the problems and needs of the county from a business standpoint, recea tional needs and knows the various other needs of the people of the county . were cast. The election was conduc ted by representatives of the Na tional Labor Relations 'Board at sev enteen locations within the area ser ved by Carolina Telephone. Voting was by secret ballot. The company provides telephone service in forty-one eastern North Carolina counties and employs ap proximately 2,300 men janoV women. . '" ;. ; '. .; Convention Saturday Cuffing Scrape Carlton Grant, white taale about 20, was badly cut at a dancf fa Cat ypse on Saturday hight . He was ad mitted to lold8boro Hospital and about SO stitches vere required te repair the damage trm cutting. ' As of Monday, Grant' tad made no statement, according to author ities. The case hv still under Investi gation., Deputy Shenrr . R.- . This pea kiveuUgated the case. - .. this week a report will be given on the site mentioned above, to-, the general members And , Interested people who will, attend. : , ' The group discussed name for the proposed club and Came: up with a real appropriate one "Duplin Country Club." 11 ; , The following officers were elect ed this meeting: President, Hugh Carlton, Vice President, Charlie Thomas, Secretary, Joe Costln, Tre asurer, Bill Boyette. ; Also elected were the Board .of Directors: Dr. O. S. Matthews, H. M. West, Jr., Dr. Troy Kornegay; Bert Alexander, Earl Huie, Ger ald Quinn, Phil Kretsch., W. E. Craft, Dr. Glenn Rasmussen, W-. F. Simpson, J. P. Smith, N. F. McCOl man, and a BeulaviUe resident not named yet. - K Finance Committee was named as follows: E. C. Thompson, Ch., W. E. Craft, N. JF. McColman, Ervin Dobson, Charlie Thomas, and David Carlton . FREE FARMER ; DAY TICKETS: GOING WILL , From the way' tickets' are . going for the two big shews te . be presented ' Friday aad Saturday Bights. May II aid IS. as highlights af the . Farawr -Appreciation; Days, t ee staged , Jm : Wa!e, snanjr MJrm a . awa nrest ke the ' tei on Friday stent. --the :-'.Jhsi Tboraton Show llf te present- ' ed at Fanners N. I Warehouse hi Wallace, while ea Saterday night, the Hemer Briarhepper Show with Clyde Moedy Is ; scheduled. Both, will nrsvlde the '' very best in asuaicaj entertain nieaLVV .:"?.' -'., ' , Free tickets to these . shews are available la aU area t si- a mera and their families. All ' they have :t it is ash tor the ' when shopping la Wallace - h any Wallace tnereanat. Funeral Helc) - ' ThursdnHfor Amos Jfiitlaw Amos Joseph Outlaw, 67 well known resident Of- the Outlaw's Bridge section of Duplin County, died suddenly of a heart ; attack at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral services were held from the Outlaw's Bridge Univer salis! church Thursday, conduc ted by the Hev. Kenneth Marshall pastor. Burial was. In the church cemetery. Mr. Outlaw, a member of one of Duplin county's most pronrt nent families, is survived by three brothers, Dsn H. Outlaw of Mount Olive, Lewis W. Outlaw of Al bertson, and Ben frank Outlaw f Seven Springs; and three sUtefa. Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mrs " Lottie Berger and Miss Rachel Outlaw all Albertson. ' He had never married, and, ws well-known in his community and county. , , ; i. . 1 i , Carolyn Qreshm Second In State ' Music Contest Miss Carolyn Gresham, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gresham ef Warsaw and pupil of Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr., placed 2nd In the State in the "King and Queen of Music" contest sponsored by the Junior Division of the :N. (J, Fed eration of Music Clubs., T)ii (Contest was held at rthe -fBlh Annual Con vention of the N C. Federation of Music Clubs in New Bern Friday, May 4. The musical fprogrsm took , place after the banquet 1a the Em- ph-e Room of the Governor" Tryon Hotel. , -. ; -'.' . . Miss Laura) . Scott; eelUst ' from Greensboro, wu 1st place, .'winner . and was awarded fiot Seholarshlp. t Miss Gresham, pianist, was presen- : ted a gold cup lor placing' second. I The Saturday Morning Breakfast; featured "Musical Interlude 'V by J the states outstanding young junior i musicians. Tbe Warsaw Jr." Vlc' Club was Very proud, to have 1 'te ' Walston -of Warsaw and A: i 1 , ,ce , of Rase H3M particlrij on l fro- grain, . v .. - (CentUuei Ca ( U -, y, f i 0 T70T1 rO
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1962, edition 1
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