Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 J - ir A 1 f V ' .' k 1 V ( ii?. : L -est--;- it" .'!' .' '' '.".',.-' ,"..' j. . . h . . v ' " i'". y -.. '.''. j . . .. & v ..i" ' ? VCLUMEXXIX' ,Ki.21 , r,. , . KENANSVILLtNOKtP lCOLIN;THUBSDAYY SM.' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 3.M per year plut 11c N. t. Saks tax la DupUa and adjolniac PRICE TEN CENT ' 1962. ; Countlea; 4.M per year plui 14c N. C. Sale tax outside tola area In N. C; S.M per year pl j , wat gglef TtiX , , ' plus 17c'N. C Salea tax outside N. C. v.. , - . .-; SAFETY y ' ; j 7- Li w i. Saturday; May 28, U tha Dno i j;ratfc Primary, Polls will.tp oen In U of the ?6tlng precincts, from 6:30 A. until t'lO tft m. w , f i ' i , "Many race in Duplin have been hotly- contested since, filing idaU closed on May 13. tt ha been a long , and tedious six weeks for the conV (estsnU In the race. A rather high , wte a predicted for hi sear. '-: " i ) ; iCp to. the polls on Saturday and m cast youf vote lor the. man of your p At)- the Duplin County Courtroom la: being renovated,' : tabluation board will be set up (n the Auditor, (urtkof the Agriculture Building. Contestants are: v - In the Congresslau Kace for Con- ligressman of the District Is) fort. ,4. ywiywci . H I 0. .Chalk, Jr. j - - - Official Democratic Prinlary Bal lot for Judge Superior Court, State Senator, and County Officers. . POT FC 7 SUPERIOR COURT - CAL DISTRICT , 5 AL DISTRICT 1 t ' OF STATE ' HOL KPRECrafTATIV!tf Hugh S. Johnson, Jr, Walter C. Craft roR sheriff : - . t.r - " " . , r s :. . ' A c- county 1 -' ' i ....vL .iurfield r. Co y s "evue f I" "ne '-nttanstratwa.'.Club' i. ' was J 5atvfiaA Kay 49, at jrmers rehouse In - Wallace. The F.evue . h was lieloT at 2:00 p. m. was J to ohectlon with Far. . -1 Day Oration.' , .' , l'rize In this contest Sward ed'by 1Cramer8 .Depart t Ctort of H'Uace,; !thv Popular t newt fOihmenta:ofT.- -Ben; MacDv. aid of Vilmingtotti master of ceremonies. Vltehael Fox of Kramer- made the prlte nresentatlona as fotlotut Church and street cress 3rd. Place Mrs. Sam Judge-Tin Pty CnnVfioo Fabric Certificate 2nd. ' Placet Mrt.- Lee: Register . BoMltmrC)ub 5.W Fahric CerUfl cate, - ;J i.,1-', Ji " .let.' Place-v Mrs: W. T-Blanchard 4 Eost HiU Club $10,00 Certificate- , A ,. SPORTS' -. t tnd-. Place - Mrs. Carl Rlvenbark ;! cotts Star Club $5.00 Certificate, 'it Uce--fMrs 'T. P. Quinn . ,.!y-Morning Oub fiO.M -certifi. y.Ytn Pl:n be ob iv 27 Club their lett: 4 tver the s... i V l-i"-li DUplltf ou.. y 4 Js .re''insibla for p'.; fwn f sjranvas to now t.ey wju Obst-rve -the day; - Various plant "have teen."aiade over- the - county iuch 99 teaching Sunday . School, prot-i j attar flowers, and eome '. Vul.wracie wittt h nrjlnis'er o tula of . 4 T, work. X-'.v .vi'i.r. - 1 I" -.il Sunday,1 special x phasW U plaeed ' on one of the I' - -the Heart Adult le are fcvoiking with. the boys gnl 'girlt cf each cUH on their U1 pro f 'am 1t observance of Kart Sn ft V, n ; t: T-..t fyr Topsail Inland, n. c. . , . ,';. a.'m.' -.- MoJ.DVe'l.'tgh' -. J ' .J . . .. ' 25 12:47. fi J '; 7 ; 1:49 ' ' I ' J ft Low I H Low 67 7:15 8:11 8:26 7:34 1:43 -'3 1 " ' U M X.- 'V'rd (Cenneth . Grady . William G Sullivan - , FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER . THIRD DISTRICT George Dewey Maready 1 ' teen Brown J. T. Cavanaugh " " , Murphy Slirfpson rOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOURTH DISTRICT . . i. W Hoffler , Marion Butler "Cavanaugh-, , f OR. CONSTABLE ' it - ' , " i. WOLSCRAPE TOWNSHIP John W. Herrihg . r v Carroll L. Herring 5 , .. GLISSON TOWNSHIP FOR -CONSTABLE f Alfred Thigpen E. E, Proctor ALBERTSON TOWNSHIP FOR CONSTABLE ' i r ' Alvin Stroud fc Erie Harper ' ' ' , H, "SMITH TOWNSHIP ' FOR CONSTABLE ' Johnson Smith ' s, . Hoyt Randolph Miller ; ' LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP t FOR .CONSTABLE - E. H. Hamp) Grady ' v Herbert M. Penny . . t CYPRESS tREEK TOWNSHIP FOR CONSTABLE L J. ShoUt '-o ' James Doris Brlaaoa . "x Jerry Lanier " -1 t' ISLAND "CREE TOWNSRIF5 FOR, JUSTICE OF PEACE'S uariana Aenneay i J. E. Sikes. Sr. ' '.t Robert R. Powell John H. Draughon GeneJCelty i Linton C. antrell s - a- Homer M. BeneyV FOR -CONSTABLE 0?) -' -LLl"- t- jjCHILDRENS " 3rd. Place - -Laura Beth Boney, Garment made by "her : Mother -Mrs. David Boney . Tin City Club $3 00 Certificate " v . ' ' ?Jnd. -Plaee Cathy drady, "Gar ment madehy Mrs. Inet Garner of Homemakera Club, f 3.00 Certificate Ust Place Cathy Register,. Gar ment made by Grandmother Mrs. Frank Blanchard flose HiU Club 110.00 Certificate. ' 1 .. tf-x -'.li,; i. , ', n. -ir ' n i- I, T- : non-tied Tp!:cco . Sales h::i Eostern ColL 7;; The following telegram; was re ceived' today." from ...Congressman David. N." Henderson, v; , Ruth Grady.. Editor- - ' ' ' DupUn Times Kenahsville NCAR . Congressman David N, Henderson announced today that a decision has been reached by the Department of Agriculture to extend the tame pri vilege of ,non.tled tobacco Sales to the Eastern Belt that, will be avail able to the Markets of the Border. Belt a nd South Carolina. ' ; Jt bad been earlier, decided that such sale would only be permitted oo -the markets In South Carolina and the Border Celt. Henderson and other representatives of the Eastern Belt' had strongly objected to such procedure as discriminating against their regions, contending that U If such -sales,, were lo be - permitted they should be extended to all alike. I ,- During the first five saw days of each market price support will be available only m lugst..,'lncludin. rrlmlngs and nondescript grades' ihich otherwise are" eligible ' lor pi ice support' and are offered fee sale in united form. Beginning on tj!eAsixth day price eupport will only be available for eligible grades of all tobacco In tied from. Support Prices on the untied tobacco are ex pected to' run" approximately $8.00 per hundred less than for the same grades in tied form. ; Mr. Henderson . expressed the fee 'Ang that such a- decision was only fair to the fanners and mar kets of Eastern North Carolina If s - H sales are to -be. permitted In h Carolina ' and Lorder Belt 'i .. I .-tS lirfniLif ' cf Villi li y L J y ; William J. Blanton t Rembert :Fotey . .. fa v N F, Dixon j.Kfrt; Willie E. Sholar John Butts '.rVfriy; , ROSE HILL TOWNSHIP ; : FOR: CONSTABLE f r f-"- Frank Jones Bennie Matthews ',: I James H. Johnson;'"!"!''' ""v!';'ta.i ,: MAGNOLIA TOWNSHIP , " -FOR CONSTABLE '. W. B.-1 Dick) Klssne--K--J. E. Chestnutt viV''-' WaUer 'C Stroud i'V-'W- ' -: " KENANSVILLE TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE Gaston Smith ' . A. J. Summerlin A 'f; V?; Woodrow Byrd .f-jy": ' This little Item was sent -in by Elery Guthrie of Kenansville and you- ahould hear Elery teU n: - fNow' that (he Twiat has be. come an old thing-. see, Eler Guthrie's- neighbor, '.Alois , Houston for new dance the, nttke da nqe. Incidentally; he doe tt better on. .a hot Sunday, afternoon, UASWFOOTEDf4 . ' I r - - '. - ' - " It seetna that ' Elery , wa sit ting In Uer yard vheB, Alois re iat4uwu,abtuneral oa last Sun day' afternoon. All tl you v recall what V hoaftferoooiHt wMAeta went-dashing in the house t4 shed barefooted.; All of sudden fciery caw him jump about a foot In the air, dance around : and wnoop anq bgllar and Jhen dive oQ, the porch and run around ihie SL "Frankly, she. OiOj no anow, wnai imp-Detied- to-.-her netghboftli ':$' I La'terhe learned ttet' W ud stepped on. a chicken enaKet' on the: porch, which frightened: him so badly that when he jumded up id the air, he. landed.on -the-snake the second time,- and in trying to gef Sway from the snake and the snake trying to. get; way .from Mm. tola feet ftot tangled oio with the- snake. : Alois, was . havlngv a time and Elery declares she has never' seen)-any thing- funnier' on iir , v ' '.Ji-.',--,'W'".' f" : James t Kenan Senior lift for their trip' to Washington and New York; at 13:00 lasjt night J ITbey wilt have some: tales to tell when they-Ke( back!' X h SfoC&i 4." Schools are out, co-mihencemenl U over, and it seem real good to Aeflf the boy and glrja round. They wW H begin to get resi- lesq -pretty soon,', but. , they are wry nappy jww. ! 4:'', vv- Work 'ion the DupIIrt' Country Club jias -started. It seem most exciting that a dream of that type It' beginning to become a reauty. I've, never; played golf in my life, but - believe it would .be worth- a try, because to hear: tome of the men who have oeeome mempers of the Country Club' talk.' it mut be wonderful.. We. wurhavr a re port "the proceedings ' as they deveioo: i '-i v-l::. m Zi RUth : TOM DIXON VISITS TV RIA OFFICE Tom tixon of Durham i spen ding eoday.: training period Irt DupJia County -with l FllA of fice. After his: training period he will work in ."the . Wake County F1IA office. r " " "" y,,' B.;A. Parker,FHA office ma nager f. the Duplui-Mf ice, will work Avith Dixon' end teach nim the vartoua': procedures:; In the work.". .. ' ' if '!.. :. Dtxon, a State College Gradu ate, ha .worked with. State Col lege Extension Service as' farm manager, end prior to this work he was with Central Carolina Jar- mers Fy.-V " in D'"1 "i Hi :&Eror CALYPSO l.ls.lil UIUUCIJ llava Exercises Eighth Grade ' Graduation Exer cise were held in the Calypso Ele mentary School on May 21. The pro gram was entitled '.'Magic Carpets' During the p)-ogram, awards were presented -as follows: ', ;. . l: Valedictorian Russell Bradford Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock, 1U. 2, Mt - Olive, N. C- . Salutatoriana ( Tie in this award) i Betty. Sue Pridgen, daughter o,f Mr., and Mrs! John Pridgen, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive, N. C : ' Lily La Muriel Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sutton, Rt 3, Mt. Olive. N. C ' : Citizenship - This award is. spon sored by the Calypso Home Demon stration Club Its .purpose is to pro mote good citizenship among stud ents. The award is given to an Eighth Grade boy and girl selected by The teachers, and students in grades five, six and seven. Russell Bradford Brock,, son of Mr. and Mrs. tRussell Brock, Rt. 2. Mt Olive, N. "C. V ' 'Betty 8ue Pridgen, daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. John Pridgen, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive. N. C. - Sportsmanship - This is sponsor ed by the Calypso Elementary Sch ool P. T. A. The purpose of this ward ifl to promote good sports mamhip1 among students., This a ward ls given to a boy and girl in the elgth grade selected by teach ers and' students in grades five, six and seven. Since there is a tie in the 'girls division . two awards will be given with the 'school spon soring one of these. tilanton Hooert MOiiana, son oi lAMmtMA Jfa VAontnn Wnllnrvt Tit Mamte 14 ,os suuon,auaugnieT oL,Mr;"and M. Wilbur E. Sutton, Rt. J, Mt. 01iv. N. CV ' r , Judy Cflrlyon Tadlock, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Jamet TadUick, Calypso, N. C f Spelling - This award Is given to the boy and girl who wins the sch ool ''spelling match. This contest is held to select a student to enter the county spelling contest. t; " : -Lily Lff Muriel Sutton, daughter of Mr.:, and Mrs. Floyd Sutton, Rt. s, Mt. ouve. n;c; :..:,-, . COUNTERFEIT CHARGE' DdyEoriG G 3lrsj V' A- large ' Counterfeit operation came to an end In ' New Bern Tuesday as prison .sentences, were handed to four oartlciDants in the operation by Federal Judge John Larkins. Two others were ordered to serve probationary terms. William Earl Baysden, 44. a Jack sonville businessman considered to be the boss pC the bogus bill ring, was sent to prison for 15 years and fined a total of- $15,000. The opera tion he oversaw - end to which he entered, a plea of guilty . had pro duced nearly $1.5 million in fraud ulent $20 bills.' ; ' ' : :v ' Bavsden's final -' admission '' of guilt came Tuesday morning when. at an. early hour,- he led federal agents' to a wooded area In Jack ton vlUe. and showed; them a rusty lard can conUinine- about $300,000 in the phoney bills, part of .$600,000 believed to have been manufacture ed, in the past two J years. Some $120,000 is still unaccounted for, .Other prison sentences went to; Edward D. Sparrowr 63 Of Klnston, 7Vi years; Norwood Whaley, 34, Of Richlands, five years:' and, lid ward W, Thorpe. 57 of Richmond, ,va., Otnoie' Humphrey. S7r of Rich land chareed with concealing knowledge of certain phases of the bouts Mil eoneration. was Ylven a Uhree-year .probationary sentence. Robert Fountain, 41, also of Kicn lands, received a, five-year proba tionary term for criminal Informa tion listing two counts. s" i i : William Dewey Jacobs,, charged with conspiracy in a, 1958 money making scheme, was placed en pro bation for five year and did not receive a prison sentence ) ' . J The defendants, snowed no emo-: tion a Judge Larkins sentenced; them Only 'Baysden 'admitted be ing upset ;v '' : -- Baviden. Sparrow. I Whaley and Thrope had pleaded guilty to char ge In an indictment growing out of an Easter Sunday counterfeit crackdown In' J '.. -.iu.e. A se c : i ii ' r.-r.t c: concpir- G7cdy Says Phillips s S'lould Quit Tax; Job i Kenneth Grady, : of the Sarecta section of v Duplin county chairman of Duplin's ! County Commisoners; declared he was in favor jof replac ing Duplin's present tax collector. . Taxman Harry L. Phillips has been Under fire since it was report ed last week that a -number of pieces of property in Duplin had been sold tor much less than their real value in tax foreclosure sales. Several of the property Items invol ved were sold to Phillips' Drotner, and one to his wife. , it was bein claimed by Phillips' opponents that the public, nor of ficials of Duplin county were noti fied of the sales, and therefore pub lic hlridin? for the Droperty. as re quired by law, did not take place. For this reason, it was claimed, tne property was sold for 'ridiculously low" prices. Grady declared that he was per sonally in favor of replacing Mr. Halional Salvation Arm May 20-27 The -year-round service of The Salvation Army will be brought to the community's attention this year during National Salvation Army Weekday 20-27. with the theme "Handsof Mercy," it was announ ced today by Major Frank Hall. "'Lending a helping hand to nei ghbors in need is all American trav- 4ionf .The Salvayow Armyjpan only egtehd its hands of mercy to the poor, the "hungry, the discouraged and the lonely because 'of the help of bur many friends who believe in continuing this tradition," Major Hall added.. ,"We are profoundly grateful to volunteers who give so generously of their time in furthering the Army's work." Major Hall continu ed. "National Salvation Army Week also gives an opportunity to thank everyone who contributes to this program. 1 5 Years Get Tefnis acy in a 1958 operation named Bay sden. Sparrow and Jacobs, all of them pleading "no contest." Bays: deri and Sparrow drew five years each on the 1958 conspiracy charge, the sentences to run concurrently with sentences received on char ges in the more recent operation. . : Testimony concerning the first in dictment was 'finished Monday, and Included ' an account by Jackson villa businessman Al Sroufe of how he Worked with federal agents this year in getting Baysden arrested. Sroufe said he agreed to help put serial numbers on phony bills in Baysden's - possession, but instead turned the bills over to teaerai authorities. ; , . ; -Other, more specific charges had been pending against Baysden, Sparrow and Jacobs since tne i trial.; The court allowed dismissal of those charges, upon motion of District Attorney Robert Cowen, and the men faced, only the conspir acy count. -Tha . trial of the -. counterfeiters was finished sooner than Cowen or his asslstans. Alton Cummings and Irvin Hollowell. had expected, mainlv because- all defendants en- tureri nleas of euilty or nolo conten ds and a Jury trial was unneces sary;, i, .;.:;' :" MRS. JOHNSON r MR;CORDINO NAMED ON COAAMIHEE ' In the Third Concessional ' Dis trict Caucus held in connection with the Democratic State Convention held in Raleigh Duplin County was honored Joy having two chosen for fannortant nositions. Mrs., R. D. Johnson, . Jr.; was elected district secretary, and Melvin Cording as representative of tne ten counties matin? uo the Third District on the Credentials and Appeals Commit tee, ' : -".' ;- Phillips as tax collector for Duplin County "in light of the recent reve lations of, certain tax foreclosure sales." "Moreover," he said In his state ment, "I have personally told Mr. Phillips, and all other members of the Board of County Commissioners how I feel. I believe all property in volved in these sales should be or dered re-sold, so that full market value could be received, and all money received above taxes due be paid to the owners." The tax collector is appointed by the board of commissioners, but Grady intimated he had not yet been able to line up enough support for his point of view to force Phil lipf' resignation. mm ATTEND CONFERENCE Duplin County Farm Agents, Home Agent and the colored agents attended the State Conference in Asheville May 15 through 17. The theme of the conference was "Extension Education lor Our Changing Society" , 4-H DRESS RRVUK 4-H Ceuiity Dress Revue will be held in Kenansville in the Agricul ture Building on .Friday night. June 1 at 8:O0t,P. m. ' About 50 contestants will partici pate, whicii wilL include all Com munity 4-tlClubs.' .Judging and a wardsvwifl be made at that lime. ' HDC COVNTYaCOJJNflll.. Hoine Demonstration Clubs Coun ty Council will'be held in the Agri cultural Building on June 8 at 2:30 p. m. Friendly Club will have char ge of refreshments and Mineral Springs Club the devotional. 4-H Camp Any 4 Her in Duplin County who has not sent in Camp Applications are urged to send them in, in the next few days to the County Agents office. If you do not have blanks, contact one of the agents or an adult leader. Camp dates are June 25-30 at Camp Sliaub near Waynes ville. Cancer Workers I.uncheoa" Mrs. Wayne Jordan of Wallace will hold a luncheon for persons wlio participated in the cancer cru sade in the Agriculture Building on Thursday, May 24. COMMUNITY PICNIC fln Thursdav afternoon the Little KhshIimII team of Kenans ville will have a ball game at 4:00 with the two local tennis playing. Aftnr the eaine at 8:30 a picnic will be held at the ball park, which is in the vard of Amos bnnson 01 Konansville. All interested in the Little League teams are urged to come and bring a picnic basKet ana quart of lea. UNION BIBLE SCHOOL Union Bible School for the child ren of Kenansvilel will be held next week. Registration will be Sunday. May 27 at 4:00 p. m. at the Metho dist Church in Kenansville. From Monday, May 28, through June 1st, the Bible School will begin at 9:00 A. M. each morning and continue until 11:00 A. M.-All children from ages 3-14 are urged to attend the school. Mrs. Mary T. House will be Superintendent of the school. la Business Fraternity Oella a. Stanley of Magnolia is one. of the 24 students at East Carolina College initiated into the business fraternity. It is the Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega di .nniinnut hnnnrarv fraternity for business aJucation students. .Elected Chaplain - Emory Sholar, of Chinquapin was elected chaplain of the Eta Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu, so cial fraternity : at East Carolina College for 1962-83 school year. NEW MEAT CUTTER OU1NNS IGA , Jnhnnv . Chestnutt , df Warsaw Is new manager of the meat depa rtment ox Quinn t iua snore in Kenanevllle.. . .VV'' -' - nhMtnutL & graduate' of James Kenan High School, hat studied meat cutting, and ha had lour year experience with IGA Stores, ip meat .cutting. '.' " ; . In takinft over': hi new lob Chestnutt says, Ay cuts you flont tee. I wil lbe glad W cut it for you.- - -.:t. .K' Phillips Sqys Sale 0I Land IWiiiiihWditpy Duplin County Tax Collector Har ry L. Phillips, of Kenansville, de clared that every piece of property sold' by his office in tax foreclosure proceedings has been sold strictly according to law. Phillips was replying to a- story in the paper originating with Chair man of the Duplin County Com misioners, Kenneth Grady, in which Grady expressed the opin ion Phillips should resign his Annual Homemakers Week June 18-22 Excellent Classes Have Been Planned Several Changes have been made this year in the annual Farm Week at N. C. State Col lege. First the name has been changed to "Homemakers Week". The activities have been re-arranged as follows: June 18, State Executive Board Meeting (for executive Board Members Only.) June 19, State Home Demons tration Council - for County Co uncil Presidents, Executive Board Members Past State Presidents and state committee Chairman and one Home Agent per Countv. June 20. Annual Meeting of N. C. Organization of Home Demons tration Clubs. This is for ever Club member. June 21 - 22 Classes. I Excellent clases have been planned for everybody. These' clases are not designed jusy for home demonstration, members only. Civic clubs, gardenciubs mid roiemunit? fctopntbnt "gr' ups are asked send 'fepreefni tatiyes. r'O - Mtost of the classes will be in air conditioned Harrelson Hull. Ropms are available at the Col lege Dormitories for a reasonable rate. A registration fee foe all who attend will be $1.00 per person. A brief summary of tlie classes follows. Homeniaker'i Week, 1962 -Classes and Other Activities "Foods for Special Occasions" -M''s. Mavis M. Gibbs; Homeniak int Editor, The Southern Planter, Richmond, Virginia. This will in clude suggestions for family or romapny meals to serve on birth days holidays, and other special events. "Music for Worship" - Dr. Ar nold E. Hoffman, State Director of Music, N. C. Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C. , Nita Oir, Extension Frozen Foods Specialist, N.' C. State Col lege, will teach a class on "Food Freezing Today and Tomorrow."' Frozen food subjects will be trea ted the way they are done on te levision with question and answer periods between each "show". The classes wil (include (1) ti mely frozen food information, and (2) a peeking into the future fro zen food world. In addition. Miss Oit will have staff members from Food Science and Horticulture De partments at N. C. State College assisting as well as George Hall. Director of WUNS-TV, State Col lege's television station. "Why Do We Act That Way" Will be taught by Edward V. Pope, Specialist in Child Develop ment and Family Relations, Fede ral Extension Service, USDA Wa shington, D. C. "Be a Smart Santa Claus - and exhibit of what's new in creative play materials for young children with a discussion on how to get the most from the family's play equipment dollar - will be taught by L. Frances Jordan Extension Specialist in Family Relations, N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C. There will be crafts classes tau ght by Mrs. Ross Messick Melvin of the Raleigh Public Schools. John H. Harris, Extension Hor ticulturist. N. a State College, Hog Shflw Winners Winner at the Hog Show in Wallace on - Saturday morning were announced after the judg ln The Hor Show was held in ponnection with Farmers Day ce lebration held on Friday and Sat urday in Wallace. ; -; First place pig was owned by Ellin Vestal of Kenarurviile. Se cond place pig iwas ' owned by Glenn William of RFD Pink Hill and , Larry Davis of . Albertson owned tha pig which won third place. - -J-' . '' ' .. ".p. 1 office. ', .v.i' j it i Phillips' statement taid 'Every tax piece of property that has been sold in Duplin county has been sold ac -cording to law and has been autho rized by the court for. a deed trans, fer. Any of the public that if con fused on this matter, if ' they Will come and see me, I will be glad to show them that every sale was per formed legally, in accordance with the law and the court." Raleigh, N. C, will conduct clas , : ses in gardening and beauufiea- tion of home grounds. "Charm and Fashion in Dres" will be discussed by Miss Alice -Bell, authority on charm, beauty r and fashions, star of radio and television, author of two books on -beauty and a syndicated column on beauty for national and local -papers. She is from Stone Mount- ' tain, Georgia. -. : "Easy Care for Wash and Wear" will be taught by Lois ' , Deneke, . . Extension Home Management' Specialist, Ohio State University, Columbia, Ohio. Mental Health. OTHER ACTIVITIES: . ( 1 ) Daily Devotion in Danforth Chapel led by the Rev. Neal L. McGlamery. i , (2) Reception en Wednesday night at home H freaa and Mr.;. IL Brooks James. iK' Wf-if ' 'M ' (3 Tour Wednesday afte WfeL, i Ralei(g& oa cantjiu. 7. Panel XKscussloa: TOnea tlons In Living" moderated by Mil Harriet Presnly. "' "T? r I We -hope p.)! ?H ,t will include ' the Rev. and A. PurneB Bally and Dr. Hugh Matthews. , Patients At Duplin ; General Hospital Patients admitted to Duplin Gen eral Hospital, Inc., during tha past week. ;? . . - KENANSVILLE 41 ' , Hill. Macy and Bahy Boy (c) Braswetl, Norma . Middleton. Donald c Middleton, Norman ic) ALBERTSON ? Potter, Bernice Melvin WARSAW ; Nicholson, Velerla tc Brown, tilendora a Merritt, Johnny :. -. Merritt, Timmy Merritt, Lou Ann ' Merritt, Brenda Smoke, Doris Middleton, Rosa Rogers, Pearline Smith, Nancy Carol Bell MAGNOLIA Dobson, James c Quinn, Elizabeth Brinson, Pauline ROSE HILL Vann. Eugene (ct Williams, James c) King, Elizabeth Chestnutt, Marie Brock, Sally Bland, Josephine Hugley. Maggie Irene c) Kornegay, Alexander c BEULAVILLE Craft, Naomia Mobley, Mary Whaley, David Lee Geigher, Verlta icl Hall. Glenn c Williford, Nora WALLACE Chester. Helen and Baby Girl (c) Harris, Ruth and Baby Boy Coates, Elizabeth Sholar, George James, Rucian Mote, Tony CHINQUAPIN Lanier. Jane and Baby Boy Lanier, Luia Wood. Mary. Ann and Baby Girl Wood.' Josephine.;, , . ?. MT. OUVE - I ' Mills, Ton! Gail Clibbont, Emnta (c r-, RICHLANDS -4 ? " l" Gurganu. Janlee and Baby Gin . MOREHEAD CrrX ' ' . Hobbs. Bobby FAISON -' Precythe. Ratpk) TEACHEY HarreO, Bessie , Joaes, Jewel . - i.t Vk.la i r t s 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 24, 1962, edition 1
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