Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 12, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXI2t U6. 2$ KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA!, THURSDAY JULY 12, 1962 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plug 11c N. C. Sales lax in Duplin and adjoining 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. PRICE TEN CENT , Plus 1 eeat 8aleTx ', - V V. Duplur County. Commissioners Cal led a meeting on Tuesday night to discuss irvj problem and probable aid for the, distressed, areas of the county due to the-floodr Present at wo 'pcyii6 were me county com missioners; Miss Guneff of the Na . , tional Rd; Cross Disaster office : Coris Blossom, Chairman of the Dup ', in County tedTross Chapter; Rep i resentptive from the ASCS, C Soil , Conservajlon. '4M County . Agents ? Wice4iBprese'ntatives: from the ir- t"rd. ot, Wealth and The Boatd of , r , rareattd '4)rt5f Colwell or -the I Civil .Defense,:;--:':.?!,'--,': '7-- t ienatg! Wound table-" discussion was held, i directed . fcy Kenneth I Grady',- chairman of the Boards' In; a' Mosquito; "Control program. Atari i tMi Uiscoasion was' pointed out thari ue'reuse will look over the j i problem. pt ? the ; most Afflicted areas. Blossom" had made a tour of ; ' the area wiat MissGunell, the Red. v . Committee and they had received applications for ..food and 'supplies " and other emergency heeds, They : vgave mental picture if the situation ;? vBMd Miss Gunell explained" to the . Jiroup what the Red Cross-could do. 'This -information is (in another ar- fide in this paper) ;bro Bissuss Relief :s A- Call CjOihig visited with State Representatives of emergency relief through Wel- the flooded areas and had discussed tare facilities. Kuf us Elks, ASCS the problems that could arise from Secretary, pointed out that if was the prater. The Department had pos time, to consider, ' water sheds to ted signs concerning boiling of the ' control the flow of water.s when water before drinking. They have visited places where there are dead chickens -. and advised , the owners t burn or bury them. The Health Department have advised sufferers on disinfecting homes.' and have .made- suggestions about 'sewer dis posal. They are now conducting a typhoid v clinic for-: all persona Of the area. Parents have been, asked to keep children out of .water.1 ? The Health Department will furth er work with the Civil Defense1 onj the farmers get in a financial con dition to. consider it. . ;' All agencies represented . were eager to work with the County Com missioners to see what relief could be given to the farmers,'; E CCA' Met In Beulaville . asm mas mm . The East Carolina.' Cosmetologist Association held its Regular mon- ..e wefeose will look, over the I thly meeting on Tuesday might, JOly drainage situation and work out a .3 at Loyce's Beauty Shop Jn Beula drainage program if it is necessary, ville. The President, Shirley South- Agricultural, workers have toured ' erland, called the meeting to order Joe Costin. sanitarian of the Hea- uir lueparunant, . roia -oi now- mem the county-.and have, estimated a 80 damage to the crops. They sta ted that only about 12 f the far-, :nera of the county had Federal Crop Insurance. The Farm- Home Administration - has . presented ; a plan for loans to the farmers on a long term.low rate interest; to as sist farmers wnn tneu crop lor the next year. -v ,2 Mrs. Thelma D. Taylor, Welfare berS pfths Health. Department, had I Agent, . Is investigating al( sources t'lsJ He. S A; Smith of Beulaville, ' rhas. issued the., flowing state ; "...meiit env- nrning the f w "- al i sotiatl; $n4t.,.j,i, . h 1 TueiUdy,' r"" -. I .'The argahlatfon of (t new slate vr ; . associailpiv in .North Carolina tf,-es not aurWfs m.; nor (does , the 3 , sanction jgi ven- he organization f tyf,rfatfonpltAssociaticin" Officials fcjeome ai any surprise. Since Na- ; wnal ::oeidti6jpi,: ff)4iji ! J ' toy:iwoildnatually:-4- weJbarn r lorgjz . 'oil "that woiild sdibmii j ff, f'their' WW"?sf Bvldentiyithey Ue -y lievethft hew- griAipiwill be nSdrf' ';: pliable tanrtne ol4 ? - v-s ' would. like''ito;''tnirhint,:'''Qb som o! thestatemnti tyat apr Ipfeared In! "ilewspaper. accounts, of ; the rgsnizatiom: u itf ticed th the papers said the delegates werr i "t'dissatlsfie.d vith toeir ; prserj' s St a tVvorganitatlort.' Actually. f ' they' did' not. have a .state organi ' :V.;:rstioli.uhtil.:.Tue8dayi':.Many'' 6f them had -been expelled from.Ctff ( . final Free Will Baptist confer t ; enccs. and some of the others be Jonged to associations that :i had Hev, Si7iil!i Cona:3ls On Baptist Group MOUNT OtiyK The Pi .f never keen-, affiliated With, the Sldent of the Original- Fuse? -W.jl 9tte ,Gtmventioik.v.' f vt:; i Baptist ,- State- Convention, the x hAs to Mr. Kersey's estimate of the number of member v ,who would join the new organization ! beVleve, he was BVerly optunis- nfact,' the-tatemeM auout representation' irn the new1 "orga tuzation was some what erroneous sad,' misleading.. The, newspaper account stated. tha -delegates at tending' the meeting represented eight of 13, districts In the .State Coiivention.Of the; eight associa tions liste, only -he j. Piedmont, the Blue ttldge,. and the Rock Fish have ever been affiliated with,' the State Convention, 'Vnu total membecshlup of these three associations; would: probably am ount to about 10 per c at of the membership , of '.the0 Sate' , Con-yention.vY;vV:J;--r'-..f ' sincerely tegret ihal so much confusion" has beert'j caused in the minds of people about our church, and I wilt be h"r"iv fir the j group: to have their own organi zation if the will stop tryiug-to stir up confusion and divide our churches. I 'prer separate .orgs'. and minutes were read by the s. rotary iPauline Padgett. Attendance was poor because of Inclement wea- A discussion of the Bdard of dir ectors meeting, which met in .Tune was held. The board of directors n elude: Shirley Southerland of Wal lace, President; Ruby Johnson oi Wallace, vice-president; Pauline Padgett of Willard, Secretary; Mar garet Futurell Of .Chinquapin, trea surer; iLOis Henderson of Wallace, Program chairman; Sylvia Quinn of Rose Hill, publicity chairman. : Each member war appointed to a different committee for the develop ment of the association ; - ' , . Delicious refreshments were ser- twrt at thn' flnfcfl rtf tho- mpetin?. . i 3 August j is the .date . plxthe next The Duplin County Health De partment advises residents Of the recent flooded areas 1. Boil all drinking water for a period of 10 y'H das. - 2. All dead fowls and animals should be buried. 3, t The county officials will be contacted and something will be tried : to - meet the mosquitoes that will come. 4. Typhoid vaccine will be gi ven to the public . The schedule follows: Rose Hill Fire Station, Tues day at 1:00 p.m. July 10, 17, 24, ::i. , Wallace Town Hall, rt Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. July 10. 1724, ol. Scotts Store (Wallers Store). Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a. m. July 11, 18, 25, Aug. 1. B. F. Grady School. .Wednesday 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon July 11. 18, 25. Aug. 1. . Beulaville Mlasonic Hall, Thurs day at 1:00 p.m. July. 12, 19, 2G, Aug. 2. '.!: ChinquSpia - Dr. Boyette's Of fice. Thursday 2:30 p,m. July 12. I, 28, Aug. 1. ; Faison Town Hall1, Friday at ' y Crop losses Esfaejl o $50,000. In some areas I highway 41 ' from Chinquapin to nnna ...kiln 1 11,.. It -J .A L ! . 1 ' fl ' . Duplin'-County experienced er-, Townships were estimated seco-1 vestork j:.i . t , ,- . ... " . . - ,uBrei w i uum viups im , no in oamage. Warsaw, Kenans- the entire crop was gone, while Wallace, some of the homes had ween, wiicii uib lerrauc rains , VI lie. JVtaenolia aim KU Hill other areas suffered Mnmllpr l,w. wn. marlr. mwI a 'kUu - - n-' .v,.,,, il in,, ftroaj vanalyratl r H a land rfnmnjm 1.,., ... i. - .- on me siae er tne nouse. cnic- came and flooded the rivers and stream's. It is reported to be the worst flood since 1928. The wea ther bureau estimated that be tween, 14 and 17 inches of rain has fallen in the area since June 29.. .The wrbst hit areas in Duplin , but were still badly hurt. Officials of the county esti mate that a $12,650,000 damage was done, which would be a 50 per cent alfeerage over the county. Damage to tobacco is estimated Ten million: damage to corn. $1, were JLimestone, Island Creek 500.000: all other crops One Mil- end Cypress Creek Townships, lion: damaee to buildings $100. f Albert-sort, Smith . and Glisson 000: and loss of poultry and li- areas received the least damage, st's, but the entire county was B. A. Parker,' Jr., county Super visor for Fatmers Home Adminis- stration tn Duplin County announced today thai his county office is ac cepting applications from farmers wno have suffered losses to crops aad livestock diie to the recent rains ancl fldods. The Secretary of Agriculture an nounced last week, afler conferrine with Congressman Henderson an:l f. tl. a. uliiciais, that Duplin Ccun oans Available Thru FH A disaster area. Parker stated that the basic ob jectives of Emergency l.o.irs are to assist eligible applicants to con tinue their normal farming or live stock operations and return to local sources of credit as soon as pos sible. Some of the eligibility require ments for the Emergency Loans are as follows: l.Re a citizen of the Uniterl States. hurt A ride through the areas of Kenansville, Limestone and Cy press Creek Townships revealed a sad picture. At that time many of the roads which had been im passable were out from under the water and in one place a meeting at the Beauty ooX in Wat lace,- at. wmcnUime the organization plans Itrgrva gest;styllst.' ;t!f GOUNTY -COUNCIL counties would have Emergency Loans available to farmers of these counties. Duplin County damages were estimated by County Agriculture nattilin win oo avnikAliMfr tumlim wilt 1:00 P. M. July 13 20, 27, Aug 3. Calypso Fire Station. Friday i ,.K,, fc. at 2:30 p.m. July 13. 20, 27. Aug. ! "-, : - - i Wacsaw Town. Hall. Mondav at r ty' along with several olher coastal 2. Be an established farmer (whe- tner owner or tenant. 3. Possess le-.-al capacity to con tract for the loan. 4. Possess the character, ability, and experience necessary to carry out the proposed farming operation Tobacco Crops nizations for those-who - cannot ing the County soon. Glenn Wil $ fThe u Diiplin YCounty' Couflcii of 4-H Clubs met Monday night at 8:08 p.m, at the Agricultural Building at. which time tne Cy press, Creek Club was granted a charter! . The different clubs reported on car-wash, .days .and a discussion was had on Club Week which 'is held-(thfe last week in July each yearat ' State ColleABAt ! this time finals in all conteM',Wfill be held such a health, dress revue, etc. r..'fl . ' A social hour was held in ho nor of' Mr.', Clapp, who is lea v- coma- off as scon as you can get Water Damad M 13 The Following ,' are Sugjjextftms For Handling Water Damaged .Tfr bacco, released by V. H. Reynoldi; County Agricultural Aoent. ., There are several things that .tap' bacco farmers can do to reduce' damage to tobacco by excess waier. f 7' V. I A J I & Error terrible yawning gap was in the road where the water had wash ed out the highway. The Muddy Creek 'road and other roads were still submerged in water. In some fields, trie water which had been up to the tasSles on the corn, was Slowly receding. But the sati picture was the tobacco, some fields standing coniDletelv "floDDed" and turn ing brown. Other fields had not Pitt Tyrell and Washington suffered so badly. Riding down ' ken houses were badly washed. It is reported that Frank Sun ner of Kenansville Township kist 20 thousand fryers and about tin ii ty thousand other chickens were drowned throughout .the county. ' But the children were wading around in the yards getting u big kick out of the whole deal. In other places motor boats, were' 'putt-putting"-around in the wai ter. . , The U. S. Department ofgri-1 culture declared 14 counties in the disaster areas. Counties in cluded are: Beaufuii Carteret,, Craven, Duplin, Hyde, Jones, l.enoir, Martin. Onslow, Pamlico, and aid in recover from damap. -tij can keep their traffic. We spent 1. If water is standing in low spots in the field, cut or plow water fUr rows to drain the water off as soon as possible. Plow in each middle will help to dry out the rid-je. ''' 2. Harvest tobacco that needs to work in harmony with exisi-lng groups.". v . hams presented Mr. Clapp a gift on tehalf of the Council and the club 'members, SAME AS 1961 At a recent meeting, of the .Board Below Is a comparison of the, 1962 U4 wuuiy vuiiuiiisoiuiiCT um vuun- lax rata wiui uia imi raiL ty Tax Rate was set at $1.60. J Set At 1 .0 49 4-Hers ':. ' FlJNDS General Poor, etc Adrnr. OAA anoVApC ul..-i (Farm k Home Agents 'tuuiuy alx'wuiiuiih r t"'" "'"."'i.. VJ( vuu.ii 4 nv,iuwiiwiiiaYS' I. W . Tl, Property Revaluation Coiinty-TJebt service Aid to Dependent Children w-,-- AiTD , . ... Aid To Blind ..V . Operation' of Hospital' .v.....-; f Hools " ' v . t .-rent Expense ......... s.. v. 1962 RATES $20 - M 08 -.05 '.Off'"" 01 ..'.1961 RATE 20 08 .08 Vt OS ti v 1 1 I .06 .04 ' tupitai yutiay Debt Service TOTALS .04 04 , 01 , ' .01 St 50 03" $1'.60 4 , 06 Ml i .03 02 1 02 .01 .08 f 22 50 .03 $1.60 i .;;.i:j,.,u.t u y mm " mursaoy ' A. meeting for the purpose a. fathering . information on Duptii County-Communities Will be lit. t in the Auditorium of the Count t Agricultural .Building in Ken vine at two o'clock on Thui , J'lly 12. Mr. Fugene B. ! Harris I tve!.ipment Representative 'oi the Division of Cammerce and !c -t oNistrv, will be in cha'je to dis tribute ttie r-blanks and explain how they are to be filled out A later meeting- Will be arranged when'' the information will be turned in to Mr. Harris. 1 '.is 5 r -i n w".l be U"1 t " ' v -(ft" . ' ollectrng basic' data. It Is essen ial that all. , interested - commu' .ijties have representatives at thii neeting so they will have their i.formation included In the Com nerce and Industry file! which are 'used by them to determine which communities .are to. be contacted when they have .a pros pect." ; y ' ; , All communities of Duplin Co unty who arc interested in In dustrial or Agricultural develop ment are invited to participate by having at least one representative attend this n'pptirrg. A good par ticipation will 1p of great advan 1 : t) I ; i a Caui.'y. Forty-nine ' 4-H - Club . members Lfrom Duplin County attended Sch- aub 4-H Camp, Waynesville. North Carolina June 25-30. Accompanying the group were adult 4-H leaders Mrs. Ralph "Hunter, of the Cedar Fork Club and Mrs. A, Q. Smith of the Magnolia Club; and Extension- Agents Mrs. Lois 'Bntt -and Mr, Joho;ciapp. V:? -fi During, the exciting week at camp classes were held in handicraft re creation, swimming , electric , and wildlife. Duplin 4-H'ers receiving honors in these classes were:- Dwi- fht Grady; handicraft;' Mary Alice Thomas, Mack Jones, A. Q. Smith. recreation;.' and. Lana Walker, Stuart Carter, swimming. J -t ; ; Mary Alice. Thomas, dauhgter Of intp the field. If possible, it would be better to harvest the extremely ripe tobacco and put in one barn, and then go back over the field later to get the tobacco that is not lulte as ripe as tha lower leaves and put in another barn. 3. -Top tobacco as soon as blooms begin to open. Keep suckers out by hand suekerin", or spray with MH- 30. In past years drowned tobacco seemed to recover and make bet ter yields when 'sprayer with MH- 30. Most of the roots are killed when tobacco is drowned and new roots put out near the top of the ground as (he - plant begins to recover. Therefore,' this limited root system must, support the tobacco plant and by keeping the tops and suckers out of the plant, the growth will go into the leaves and increase the weight of the tobacco. V 4. Most of the fertilizer has been washed out of the soil or washed deep enough that the .roots cannot get- it, therefore, it Is , important that additional nitrogen and potash be applied to the tobacco as soon as possible. :;'- ' '. ;';;' , On Older Tobacco, add 50 to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda and 50 to 100 pounds of sulphate' of potash magnesium. -. - ' i -; ;--.v . ' On Younger Tobacco, use 100 to 150 pounds of nitrate of soda &100 to 15Q founds of sulphate of potash s'ock and equipment lost oF disp'i ed of as a result of the disaster. 3. Payment of bills incurred for annual oncTatini expenses up tc Vacations are wonderful, but the I the applicants equity in chattels catchinjMiP is horrible! I must say ! taxes an securily. that we had a wonderful trip. Mot- Partial payments to secured orin;,' through the country with my I creditors up to amount of interest young daughter was much fun and and depreciation, she particularly eniove-i the beau- 5. Meeting family subsistence 5. 'Be unable to obtain sufficient op pration credit with his present cre ditor or elsewhere to finance las actual needs at reasonable rates and terms. 'V - Some of th nurmes for wh&h ' chives and History receiy com- Kmergency fkans may be marie pleted a security microiilin copy are as follbws: ' of all . real property records now i. Annual operating expenses such on file in the offices bf the He as feed, seed, fertilizer, labor. gisler of Deeds and Clerk of To nurchnse and VeDlace live 1 Court. This microfilming was icrofili Copy Of Current County Real Property The Duplin County Board ef The microfilm made under the Commissioners have approved j State program is stored by the the purchase of a small portable Department of" Archives "and Hi J micrufilm camera for making a tory and copies of records on security microfilms copy of cur- j such microfilm, ican ..b ptade for a Pfige. abpok,: or any number of books that might be destroyed by fire, storm, enemy attaclt,or by any other causes.. -''.:" j. vThe State Department of Ar J As--som as the-iew:cawera is" , xi : ,. I j . jt '-1 jii..l ..ii , : - " . .7 . - uctivRiBu, m-: nuonniss- copy each ea! property t, Instrument tiled its tne otuca f thm Regis- rent recordings of Veal property records in the offices of the Co unty Register of Deeds and Cleik ..f Court. . done under the State records ma nagement program without cost to the county. This was a' tre mendous task with over 1000 vo lumes microfilmed in Duplin County. tiful bridges. But for my part, they one day up in the Mountains of New Jersey near . Blairsville swimming in a mountain stream and resting on '.he large rock. It was a beautiful place, with mountain Laurel bloom ing overhead and a lar-:e waterfall. The water was like ice water, but needs. 6. Replacement or repairs to build ings, fences, drainage system or other needs to bring the farm back to normal product ion nhd use. Emergency Loans will be made at 3 interest per annum rot com pounded. Loans will be scheduled for repaymert according to the ap plicants ability tn repay. Advances I did aet one foot wet. One of the prettiest drives that I saw was fiom 1 for annual recun-ip" expenses wil! Bountoil. New Jonr.ev to Philadel- be repaid normally from the incrme Uhin The route took me throuah received from the year's operation reverv small biiirou h. and the Advances lor the purchase of farm homes and- grounds were so beau- and home equipment will rot ex ! nr ., i Li , . i. i ii i nuiJ fl,,,. uoat, 'l.)iinioc fm ma' ' linn Kepi ana ine anve was rainer Jtl" ..-- ter of Deeds lt be mtide at he same time the'-Instrument is re- corried and hftfnr. tha insUrumpilt is returned to the owner. It has been determined -that belted mic rofilm copies are obtained wheri made from the original Instru ment rather than front recorded I ContlimM 6 Ihurit) Statewide Special Ve!(Miiii Observed By Duplin Coiinly For the fourth successive year the i welfare services avail Duplin County Department of Pub- ren and the disabled. te child- lie Welfare is cooperating in the ob servance of the Special Week on A",ins. Bv proclamation of Gover nor Sanford the week of July 15-21 has been designated as this Special Week. Mrs. Taylor, Dupui county direc tor of public welfare, stated today that services available for older persons in this county troU"h pub- In May there were 173 persons In this county receiyfug old age assis tance. The avarage monthly grant was $45.55. for this group of older citizens, hospitalization is available where needed from a statewide pooled fund. Twelve were hospita lized from this fund in May. In ad dition, ten older citizens whose only need was for hospitalization Hr Mr,' nrii nm j magnesium. Marniolia won the imr all certifl- n0 nurosen ana pomsn may ue cate by being named the most out standing girl camper. " Othw out standing Duplin bounty Camners were; Linda Grady, Connie Sloan, arid Alan Johnson. I , ' v Beulaville Clinic Date Changed f l mag . f The mixed togetner anc appnea ar tne samtf time. It should be scattered on both sides of the, ridge, around the plant 'so that the new roots can get the fertilizer as soon as ppss! ble V' '-. ;r.:V-,':-;i :-i" i' ' W ThA rilir lmmu"trton clinic July that is held by the Health Depart ment in Beulaville has changed its date. The clinic which is .held at the Masonic Hall will be held on the scohI ThtirsdaVof each month at 1:CD P. M. at the same place in Topsail Tide Table A. M. ' P. M. , D-i J "h I40W -: High Low IS. ?:55- 9:26 S:54 10:15 13 J:5K 10:18 4:64 11:09 14 4:46 11:09 .. 5:J8 5 15 . 5:39 U2:01. :25 .16 17 18 6:31 7:23 Ml 11:59 12:50 ' 1:36 2.23 7:14 12:48 8:02 1:36 8:S0 2.28 hilly. One day was spent sight-see ing in New York. We went to the United Nations Buildings, and to the top of the Empire State Build ing. Margaret thought New York was wonderful, but she said that the. people were more interesting than tpe buildings, we visited a beautiful Cathederal which Had a marvelous wax statue of Pope Pius XII which: was so reaf that it was unbelieveable.-- . Conversation ia Duplin this week (Continued On Baca) Ileal Red Cross ing icatibns ' Chris Blossom, Duplin County Red Cross Chairman,' - announces that the local Red Cross Chapter is accepting applications for em ergency and, rehabilitation aid from individuals and families af fected by the- recent floods. Blossom; stated the kind of aid (direct I grants-no- v loans) . Red Cross can give under its congressional-' charter. , (Pl ,4 of 1950) is based upon needs and is in the estate purposes secured by rea' estate liens may be scheduled over periods not to exceed 20 years. Loans will be secured bv a crop (Continued On Back) lie welfare include money grants to j were given help in May. The hen needy people who meet eligibility 1 'aw does not apply to the hospitall requirements under law. In addition nation program, there are many non-financial ser- Family care homes and homes for vices to a'-jed citizens. These ser- the a;ed in North Carolina are lk vices are in addition to the public (Continued On Back) Tetanus Clinics Saturday, July 1 4 By: Dr. Corbett L. Quinn The individual members of the Duplin County Medical-Dental Soc iety, the family doctors and den tists in each town strongly urge each and every person to get the tetanus Immunization, either initial series or booster injection at the clinics to be held this Saturday. A few minutes now may save your life later. Cost is not a factor. If you-do not have the dollar for the series or the half dollar for the booster, the physicians - of Duplin County will give it to you free and pay for it themselves. Elsewhere in this issue of this paper you can find an article on Questions and Answers About Tetanus.. That art-' McGowen Given Certificate . F. W. McGowen, Duplin Coun ty Accountant, was presented a recognition certificate ' at the form of., food, clothing, shelter, 19th A s s o c 1 a t i o n' s . Fifty - occupatibnal quipment, & rnedi- Fifth Annual Convention held ia cal care, to. tnese persons having,! disaster, paused needs who lack the resources to help . themsel ves. He , said that although Dup lin County Red Cross is respons ibel Immediately for meeting the emergency needs outlined above, and has already extended aid to some families, he has called upon American National Red Cross lor funds snd'cti'.-e workers to. help (Continue! On Back) Morehead City. The certificate was In -recognition of more than 25 years of service to county government . in their '.. respective OfiCeS. ;.-'' '';:' . V 4 , '. ' At ' the same, meeting in a re port, of the Memorial Committee tribute and respect was paid to Dr. . John D. Robinson. Sr. co- icle will, we believe, answer most of your questions about the value of the injections and the occasional near disaster of not having had them. Immunization clinica will be held simultaneously throughout Duplin County from 1:00 p. m. to 5 00 p. m. this Saturday, July 14. 1962 at the following locations: In Ken.ms ville at the Court House, in A'allace, Rose Hill, Warsaw, and Faison at the respective town halls. In Chi.-K quapin at the gymnasium, In Beu laville and Magnolia at the respec live fire departments. The Society wishes to thank all those whr have offered their ser vices to assure the success of this project. They will ';e recognized ;n- The response -of the Nursing Pro'ea-i sion in Rose Hill, Warsaw, Faison, and Chinquapin has been. most, gratifying. All other towns havei had y olunteers but on a muck smal-, ler scale. ' .' ( Clerical volnnteers have been ad-j equate In Rose Hill, Warsaw, Faison ; and Chinquapin. There have been . no clerical volunteers in Magnolia! Kenansville, and Beulaville, Wal-i lace has sorrtjS, Clerical volunteers! but could use More. '' We all are familiar with the pain, of muscle cramp., Tetanus produces, a far more sustained, painful and ' severe cramp resulting in death in! half of all Who come down With the . disease-LOCKJAW. DON'T LET IT HAPPEN TO YOU. GET THE IM-i , dividually after the jllnics are held MUN1ZATION THIS SATURDAY when all names will be dVsilaMe.1 ' . .. f ? Annual Red Cross Fund Kepdri William E. CrafU 1962 Red Cross Fund Campaign Manager,-' makes the following annual report. Crafe expresses his thanks te the co-workers of the communities. Bill Thijpen, B. F. Grady and Out- lows' Bridge $69.39 Mrs. York Lanier. Beulaville $5142 Mrs. Frank Mercer, Cabin .. 10.33 Mrs.' Charles Sloan, Calypso 101.00 Mrs. 'Bertha James, Chinquapin 7.00 Mrs. Lee Cottle. Faison .., 59.53 unty ommii!ioner who passed Mrs. Herbert Lanier, Fountain-Ly- away . since the meeting of the man ...... 3.76 year before. ". , . . (The Norwood Millers, Hallsviile 4t AO Mrs. Oscar Redwlne Kehamvtlle -' Mrs. Audrey Joyner. Magnolia i Q . L. M. Bostlc. Votter'4 ITX M Mrs. H .W. Farrktr, Rose fll! I2& Mrs. Sammy Lee Wells: TVaChty v.- , . ... r3t W. C. Bleoaonv WaPace .. C12 fll Larry McCulleiH Waisa' , .';.', Hi 4 . Mrs. Irene Carr. gra Divlsica ' - . ' 1-7 er Civilian Employees.' Camp ti Jeune V . : , ' .'. ; ' ;' ' V "I ! Total . U. 3 i 1 m 0 A.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 12, 1962, edition 1
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