Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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: ', f '. '. I-..."'.-' it : v?' ' 1 ; r ,aor :ir : l '- i J 1,, -i. , ;VOWMEXXIX Npli7 .i ;i '.''.COlnoTKUCTION SCENES AT EAST, iEppUN - Construction p( ;;! y aew JtionsoUdated high? school flant for the eastern part of Duplin t itomr yellindw heJ;tbMe picturct were taken on; May.' tj. .i&ted on Highway ill north ef BeulavUle ;; WjW.befcautUuftad'i and something that all of the people'oi Duplin and of Eastern North Carolina may well; be . i 'proud t; in out, effort ior quaUty educatioii. ? r( ' ; ;fy ,' - t':': f-".i. .i'jEA;.-pU?4J,..K1G; SCjroqii is. being" dnstrucief , by -JoftS - ? irother -Constructiott Cbntpahy iqi Wllsdrii N, C'leslie N; Poney ofi3 ft : 4 fl)e.arehltec." WalW jsiriifh ot Qurham, Nf ' IM 1ho; 'i)Mn8 Of Clypsi, W,4 doing the t -,Ji;iwl5hjl.y fnous oy ;wuion ov; TrMnnK's, TBIOOUSTY JXETRIG MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION will frnv y.iainc eiectm pewer for the school which win. have, Xm, amperefr: ';lfctrteeryyepfartc;capaclr ' i - n Hi i n vai scciaiurdav; :f. y . ' .-. -i i On SatuMay a Juhi -jal" at f 1-eJocltth, annua) School 'nf-.lb- ifteraoo . -c atructlon' lor the $th' District brder : , ot-'ifat Eastern ' Star4, of . the .Grand Lf- ChajiT-jff Nortti Carolina was held Irr Tl'allaM, With ihe PatvMcowan i" Chapter Ha hostess 'i : U ? JJaU decorations Wtt tt1 ieeplng ; with 'Th Art of 1vhli'? theme in the Eastllria Tne.Tvlrch "bf JWcmJ-'j ;!. OfQcers; oifthe ?locat chapter is sumecf tnejr stations,, after a rove 1 ItfarchV' ,tot the- Ritualistic . open ing and closing; Mrs, fieba.Harvell, Worthy Matro aa4Mi.-tB'B Koowlea Worthy Patron filled their ? respective stations fiflhe Eosfc ' Mrr Virginia ., Holland District , Djut$; Grand ;'Mrot. Welcrimed thft guests anij ,''alnd ,this School- to l onter alf'fd toy MrCFeltoh ".God- w W, : JDiFtrirt; Deputy Gratia , Patron wfto'ioftcrecl . th , afternoon prajer. '. distinguished' Sot du!jrlfecogf '" nlw wer;'" . '"'.:,' i'. :- , f Mi.: Mary Smith; Carter; Worthy Grand' Matron, :fronhf Garlnna " i. . Mr. Robert rmk'kt Snr.,-Wor- thy Grand' Patron "EUrabetb Cl'y Mr.Besie RudK-wangum, GfaiKl . flpcretary f Rncky MoOnt.r " - fi ? s Mrs. Noltle 3.' Stines, CranJ Trea- surer "Leriotri: iiTi-' '?. Mts. Eliwbcth Wcs't, 3raq;(l; S5n ''.Mr. Uicy Rhodes Duncan Assoclr rricrncbiliv Route "1 w4 " - Anna t.. Frwter lilrrt" or th" Ne-rq- Rrnhch of, thj DwriSn ntj f'tlic' library.- ceVofs twaaf f UT' I'n County k-I mnnh- ahe-Vda-h"r cr with hooks VA truvc1! h following routes: Roitte 1W..' 1', Wal l"ce,. .Rnkfist. Iroa Wne "Route No. J. ri!avi!!e, fftig AiflK,, Dob-; -lim iu o, stnn'md. Cart; rt n" -on, ' 5, -H!l. S a- " '"" ! 1;P? 1 ion 'ate !6rand . Cohductreja amitMfcH Urn, Stella Gillespie.,.- Grand Adah Tjaiisnury ; y, ; .,;v;.r::.- ; Mrs. Dorothy Miller ? Grand Ruth "Hickory . h' ,i ' ' f i ' 'i Mrs. Cleo S. , Perry,.. Grand Es'Jier "Zebuloh'- ';.,i, -'VV';. . Miss Mildrtff rPerry; Grand Organ ist, "Wirgate v 'fv . '''V y x; ,. 'Mrsl'apie .MaiilibGnfMaii' shaJLHarrells'M'.i,. ;-.7it C-,: Mrfilfarcaret M. . Tillettjt'Grand Warder "MariteO,1 U-'VJ.. y': Mrs' Reva ;; Lewis Butler,," Past ; Grand Matron "Dun : 'j Mratrfteta Wt'-Henley-, jast '.Grand : 'Matron' ,"Bosebp0' & - ; Xr.Ham;.ie SwVpajCfand'' Patron, i ll-ilei .i.-'J Mr; Jesse ,At Haniey," past Grand Patron. Rowbor 7' .5 tiV?' ! Trial awrl Rrrftr ' M ' nn ' vnealion tiusw A but i.iu5" hop'tT to 1i5v a ft tcllyou next weefe aljput.niy h't4i.iJ5-f. : -'";. - Ruth . : , ; I V jjr$ing School btarted Mon The Duplin Count School of PrfrfiJM,N1fr''s!'t1St willljein clas ,' 'Monday morning Jufy.'l'!.-' - The 19 wmsv1inve been eci- u'pped for, W irainijig school -m the elamerjt-u y' school building af KennnsviUe. 5 Mni. Susan t Hr Saunders of Rose. Hill is instruc tof.. This class s sponsored y the Goldshoro Industrial - Educa tion Center and the fiuplin.Cp urtv Board of EducatforJ. ; ' There tre twelve students en rolled.' ; ' ... .' ". . KENANSVILLE. NORTII CAROLINA,' THURSDAY JOLT 5, 1962. Can vWe Wave Otir Fae ,. . , .'..!.ti.K,.-.yr.7,''"i.:' ;; Is it possible tovwave,, that you wave j it ;th or .Shakespeare too much? ; ; is'it; Bible top much. Ji.Qjt-goo the true, are 1 1 Inexhaustibly or4 inspiratiori, ; example and strengf; Ij believe that we, are : ; not waving bur-iflag enough, not nearly enough It' seems to me that we are developing a , tendency to and stripes Walk up and down the streets on July; X It is pur hation world history, the most important f day of Airlericaj5 Why )sn't the flag flyuig on every .roof top and from every home and building? This I patriotic decay-. The our undying devotion . . for loyalty,,' character, and faith in democracy lsn t our tlag a synonym of the I United States of America? Does it not represent man's greatest, no- blest; most "sublime dream? Is it not the zenith of achievement, the goal to which generations have aspired? Ladies and gentiemen, I.believe it is time for us . . ior. .emad,. rushing Twentieth Century iAmerican ... to stop for a moment aM .thn reverential adrairation of mate- ';ria!'''succe ethical values, Let us imbue and rekindle in 'oursdves' and our children the so-calle4 olcj-fashioned way of pa- s I triotismi. a burning "de,vption ; ,to;e:''pnnciples and , de'als, upon, which our ? riountry .';ww ;ip'ud.J.lSKould, not 'iVery! home own iuid proudly display the X ; bolCfTS on3 ! spn, 'arttjin WasW Nathan Hale, Gettysburg and Valley Forge, Paul : iyertt':r5saother' '.gfrei.;''meri'"and womenwho have given us our tlitad; ;r(iete;,gt:ventS;of ou Mi andt prjesent are wrap ctwlia iM a giant In Indus- try&educauoni anay commerce. ivmuons oi ieriue) I cp mines steel jplantsi ; Our great republic, Uieendsen infant destined to be &ajrifiji a shining beacon of Uifidi havn fpr vthe , ppprsd and persecuted and triilV God's trift id- mankind Tnat Is wnat tne IWg, means w me. uan we wave n 4- .;:.V,it, X jfteJy S. i 'Delve i.ffie, 'IOI(Owmk Our programs areywoiiaeriui - csjkvuii ij uc uu i.uuiiiicvui uui yuu oic wavuiB mc 1103 'Wimei; : ' V-V''-y"''' a'j ' V' . ' : "'- vTtie above lua.lMBcii 'repjmea -amiuar-;!!! itiatty national magazines,: newspapers and radio stations, and la. a ibi4 nt. fh rnncrMuinnAt Refcnrd. vi ', ,' I.' . Dr. DpLoVe Is the author bi! The iMrS-r J . l-'V'V'v!r :-''' i j''; ''.;(' iW a inod Whila now the Am-, algamated . Meat Workers ; Union of v Atactica has been .claiming thaVitf represents ou employees here, Rose Hill Poultry Corpo ration. ?j-'-',r ik,ft ;it has been our beUef ihat af fe"uf 'people k?d, the; opportu nity , of ' eonsideriog , thi, ; mattw fi-ottt eVery aland point,; la Jmajo rity of thm wmild come; .to . the cenciuslonf m their own t judge ment,' that this wnion would not ivnrk mit to their, beat fnteret. f, I'lJThiwwlfcy'iiMstJonht'-'jMW: becn.'SetUed; by " secret. f ballot election' which Was ,heW;ltore -tb-. daV.' Jiin. 29 .1962.- -tar-fliefNa-- Hmnal- : l1c4;BeRtjomiv BoarA jWlcailyy.alIolovee.s.'-'elil-' ble to; i ydteif cast ballots -la -this e'ertkin The out3orr'w ; 8J t against the Wn"6nr 69 for -"Uie tm- ion. ':ii. ': . ,.VV ',' fvi '(.- .; W ,conoraton1s rrf ccourso. .it? t Ufied at thi expression -of Jovsl- ty on the; part ofomr.employee. SW jntentio enndu our dealintf ..vi'tlv the wplovees of Rose JD1I Poultry Corporat'on, In iich,i,..wlhier ' toJprtMlmta tp merU . thelr loyalty and their BoaHur Poultry; copowi'jn bixon Accepts job In Wake CoUnty " Tom Elxon.. who, has been as sociafed with Farmeri Hoife Ad ministration for the pest two ma ltha' left June 29 lor Wake Co Mint" i-hTe- he . will , bejfin wwl as Assistant Supervisor fur Fat-hiei-s Horre Admin if tration.: Di xon 'Is a native of Itoxboro and his f)r;:'v Is livinj i-i !.irhjm at the 1 : "nt, - . be timidl or even apolbgetib'about waving the stars com is strong evidence Of cancerous is a symbol of our national, unity. It is the spirit of to our country. It stands the ft ... to a listener who wrote as Quiet Betray at and president of Independence Hall of Chicago. t';r. -tf ,; t -; ','''"ML,''T ' I ' I Holiday, July 4 CHART,OTTE : The N. C." State Motor Club predicts: that four per sons will lose their lives in traffic accidents on North Carolina streets and highways during the one-day Ju'v Fourth h'iday , Wednesday. The traffip, fatali' 'vairf in h ein at 6 p. hi, Tuesday, and extend through- midnl.'.'ht WeJnesduy, a ocriod of 30 hours. . . 1 ' The 1961 July fourth holidny ex tended for four days and took; a Statewide toll of 18 lives and 42jin- vr. sic? r:: thaffic 1 v fth and count the flags. for the best that is in us flag Patrick Henry, Jeffer- 'i square mnes, wneauanas, wo mucn i aon s minn su it' ' : I Jhare 1 in a total of 7U7 accidents. iueading driver violations were: speeding, 118; driving on wrong side of road, 108; failure to yield ri?ht of way, 80; and following too Closely, 73. ryu uwaua u,y rou.in u s year is a one-day holiday and falls Itt pie middle of the week, we urge North Carolina motorists not to be lulled into a sense of false secur ity'' and thus become careless while behind the wheel,' cautioned Tho mas R. Watkins, president of the State Motor Club and the Na tional Automobile Association. vVwe hope everyone helps keep it a hunpy ho'iday by letting death fake a holiday, ton." v.,,. II SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 3.M per year plus lie N. C. Sales lax la Duplin and adjoining Con tie; f4.s per year pins 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area in N. C: $5.50 per year pins lie N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. Py CQirIisics; Ie As of July; 1. Carolina Telephone will divide its local management responsibilities in the Warsaw area a change made necessary by the in creasing number of telephone sub scribers in the Warsaw, BeulavUle, Faison, Kenansvllle, Rose Hill, and Wallace, exchanges. U. J. Dauphtridge, commercial manager, and W. E. Goodwin, plant manager, at Clinton are to assume responsibility . for commercial and plant operations respectively in the Warsaw area. The business office in Warsaw X will continue to serve subscribers in this section, W. Y. Vann. Warsaw manager since 1943, is being trans ferred to Henderson. Vann who has lived in Warsaw for the past 14 years will move to Henderson in July. Vann has been active in Warsaw civic and church, affairs and he and his (amily will be greatly missed.' U. G. Waughtridge became com mercial manager at Clinton in l!HH, He will be responsible for the opera tion of both the Clinton and Warsaw business offices and for matters in volving relation's with customers and the public. Daughtrkl'e besan his telephone career in 1957. A graduate of the University of North Carolina. !" has served with the Commercial Depart ment in New (Bern and was trans ferred to Clinton from Henderson where he was assigned us enmmer cial representative. V L' W- K.-,Goodrfit hlis.been Ciion (pfgiaiw. i"nc4 J f.UW'-iWsr isaw and, Clinton '-dutit will re'ate to. plant operations and will include 'overall supervision of the installa tion and maintenance 'of telephone tueiiities in ihese areas. ! Goodwin, joined the company a I lineman in 1946 and moved to Clin j ton from New Bern where he was la construction foreman. Prior to ' that, he had been assigned to Rocky Mount and to unlocated construction forces. RIEFS AP CLOSED 4th. A i P Store in Warsaw will be closed on Wednesday, July 4, for holiday, announced J. J. Arm strong, Manager. The Farmers Home Adminis tration office will be closed Wed nesday, July 4. A New F.BJ.I.P. Is Available A meeting of the l Boar(J q Dircc.0,s ot the ij,, County Farm Bureau it was an nounced that a new Form Bureau Tractor Insurance Policy w ill be available to members of the j Farm Bureau in the near i!itiii. 1 This policy features a $1,000.00 ! Davrrent tor the accidental death of a Farm Bureau member and spouse end a $50000 payment Lr accidental riea'.n of ether mc n bers of the household who ar-' under 21 years rf age, due to accidental death on any unlicen sed yehicle. The policy premium will be included in the annual dues, Safety Seat Belts are also ava ilable .through the Farm Bureau at special prices. Immediately of'r Jilv 1 V- -. Whaley in the office in Kenans- ville wiU be glad to he'p urin j fanners and livestock men achieve Bureau members with applica- morn efficient and profit ab'e r'" tions for gas tax refunds. , duetion and belter family livin; in - '- l"fi:lm . . : rural areas, rty this time, efforts to D, V. SpeCiallStS A down proJuction of crops In .if ." . V. . I sui-n'us simply had become an ad Begntnlng In CfW priblem demanding the . De- Monday, ,Jur 2 D count Van-, col,tinuir8 Ptlcntion bv. ety Specialists will be In the P , n. CS tvlVS cipatin, ZXtZZo? in a special training program fjl cwHuraK Adfiishnent' A. 193. -rrtSSTalSe discounted v.ri- Soil and water rvaU to eties and other atrains aMillar t Preserve our rema ning - hertta el (C-139, C-HQ, C-282. C-187 Col-1 crop ,nd pasture lm..jarne an den WiU.l, , the discount. The ; important part or ft Department s training-b;,.! consisted of. one , btiaJnear In the IBM.- Coeen . j n.:i...m -xi ' Kr-inH hi Soil Con-ifd-vation Aft to C and J day at the 'Ci.ker farm in Hartsville, S. C Some of the D. V. SpecialisUliave. been work ing wish D. V. program Since its necessary beginning; -. " .' " At the beginning there art 67 Discount Variety Specialists wor king in the, Border Belt Arei and will move northward as the program progresses ' and the tu bacco crop matures. ;.-; ..''". t 'O ..4 't - "f Yt. Vi i'U v - ' ( W. E. Goodwin American Agricultures 100 Years r.y: Bertie C. Parker, Jr. This is a memory ile year for American agriculture. It is the Cen tennial of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the system of land yrant colleges and universities. Tnday-Kh) years alter President Abraham Lincoln signed the act establishing the Department, , and Hie Mojh iltAct creatpE tlie coleqe the American a"ricUlttirat platit fs Lthe nuiBt effeeient. ind DOteniiiilly A'iuf h 'AnierWan 'Jt f htl tmitnn W.frtV -n lh4 lei e I hi the woTId; at a diist'for coiujiarable foodstuffs well below that .which consumers In any other country have to pay. Agriculture is the United ' States' '""est ysinp.employing yiorp than 7 million people on its 3-3'i mil lion farml and ranches. And it is indeed significant that these 7 mil lion produce the food and other co mmodities consumed by our 185 nillion people. IiT dthef words, each farm worker today grows enough fimrt an,1 fiher for 27 Dennle. When OreiiHent Lincoln signed the act creating the Department of As;ri-1 culture, on May 15, 1862, each farm .ou,er produced enougn 100a ami fiber for only 5 people. These enviable attainments by American agriculture, . which we take more or less fo rgranted, are in lart;e measure a result of the ii) ensuing decades of research, educa tion and varied technical, financial arid other services to farmers and ranchers und other land users, to the processors ar.d marketers of farm an d forest products anil-even more importantly - the consumers' of food, fiber, oil and wood prod- ucts from our land. These services have be -n developed hy the.Ucpari ment, the colleges, and the State agricultural experiment stations au tiiiri7ed by the 1!!7 Hatch Act. with which the Department coopera 'es. Somewhat as a lnO-ycnr-old ci uple may look back with fondness and , I Tiri-li- it their children and grand- 1 'Children, so docs the Department of 1 I A .'riculliirc have ample reason to ' lake the hiahest satisfaction in what lis "1 1'fspring" have done to im- j prove, the lot of al! Americans - on , 1 the land and off. Their interests al- I ways have come first; and the De ! pnrtment. during the 10. deca.les of I its exislence, has added a -broad 1 variety of s-rviees to meet their 1 needs. In the 1930's came the De- maMmonl's most spectacular expan- : sion of services to he'p the Notion's ! ;provide technical and other hejirtP controlling erosion. and floods on farms and small watersheds, j The Agricultural Adjustment .Act and chanped to the Soli Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act, I and soil conservation aspects- af i this legislation became its primary objective-. W:-;.." . , The Department's contributioiis to better, rural areas - family -, living PRICE TEN CENT t Plus 1 eeat Sales Tax ' n".". yii",iM.nin S. Paughtridge have included Wral electrification. This has been responsible for repla cln" coal oil lumps air the farm with line power now serving almost all of the Nation'!? rural families not served by prate companies. That . is to say notlting of a mhre recently tndertakPTi companion .program ifthat rapidly1 is bringing telephones '' far.fjBTlflteS. .'- lli f. Fa-f crelit ana finangkigover; flnll farnl," thrift intni-OVeftionts. la... 2 I i ' I Y 'tS, I jT u. ranch purchaB!-'iiwerririta. r, ' equipment, cimn p'roilUctlon flnSn cing, and no on. ' ., t 4 Cost-sharing, ;.neanwhiie, is aity other means hx which the Depart ment provide.- substantial financial aid. to landownnrs . rod operators and others. Such assistance is marife ivr'l1e. for example, through the Agricultural Consei-vation Program for establishirtg 'soil conservation practices, under the Watershed Pro, iteclion nnd FtolPreventioB Aet to ; local communittea '; that develop , small watershed proJoctR. and, throi , ! 11 h the Preat Plata ' GonserVatletj 1 .rrngrum 10 ia?ijBwwnw mm w tors for converting ' hazardous cul tivated lands to, grass and Installing other consercatwn measures;. " Many and varied are the essentl. services demanded of the Depart-, ment of Agriculture and the State and local institutions with which' it formally cooperates, including toll water conservation districts-. They ramie from plant inspectipn and quarantines to protecting , pur food. feed, and fiber form pestsapd diseases, and meat grading and ln SpWiion and testing grain for n4r. (Continued On Back) ' -1 .. . . f ' St iff ?itiM '4 1 vr 1 ' it -Cv- . Arm John O. Clapp John G. Clupp. Assistant Coun ty Farm Agent, wiU be leaving Duplin td wdrk-ti Assistant Ex tension Agt-orotiiist M Clomson College, Clensson, ' South Caro lina. He hs ened as 4-H Club . Ad-isor Sot boys for the padl . ycjir:" Hi,'iresljnation is effec tive July 3U i . ', ;' - L C. '.. ' V Topsail Tide Tabid " ;.', -:; -' t Ple Hich ' tow High : Low ' July i;5a ij;42 ? :0T' J M " , V 11:00 :43 11:04 A :S4 ly."'- tl:43V : Jl:f iA44,-.i .r..: n:; fl:a ' M il ;M : t:17' T 21 it,V ' IftVv 4; 11 vt:7 a.2 -' '. . i; tXi M : 3:01 :ll 1 II III III aV -w-daWsssssssW'.': : asaaw . i.;Kv,i-i If r ten o 41 it 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 5, 1962, edition 1
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