Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 19, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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' t . ! , - i'v V 7, ' J - . - r i. .. 11'. 'I - , - - , 1" "" 1k Ht luu, i i VOLUME XXIX No.29; isl BSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plus 11c N. C. Sales lax in Duplin and adjoining Ci.uiitics; $4.50 per year plus 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area in N. C. ; $5.50 per year nl::i Te N. C. Sales tax outside N. f. PRICE TEN CENT'' Plus 1 cent Sales tax " i KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY JULY 19, 1962. 1 -XTX 4 r' t 1 ' 1 s ' v . , f:t. -1, -,;.',... ' ' V ' '. " '.'"1 1 :n$2hi H'. llfjffcruu Stale TEiis Weeli i ' In oblcrvinj the statewKe Special eek on Aging July 19-ai; Otnrtln Cqunty pircctor of Public yVdiare . Mm. Theima D, Taylor, slated toiy . that the ptiblic welfare program f 'fcrs mif snecial services, to oWer , citizens 'in Duplin Cwnty. . .'. ; yndeA the procram ' ol , old e cssisuuice financial help : is avail' abia to Sjeecly ased. persons who meet $i&4Jtf requirements under J "There arc also many 'ngu-fi.ian-' rial services tor eideriy persons' tardloss, of their econorols sUua? lion," s.a(cd County Director Tay lur.; Tliesp Include iCbunseimav.iilf olner persons who have no f imijies : and 'who are. trying to work out a 'satisfactory, way of ..vWU by caseworkers to licensed lwmcs for 1 tire ,aged to helo toe vi ators i tho 'mts, better prtf.;id3 .Inr , the eeds of their reaider;ts".ilc"io, for-of- 25 Duplin 4-H'ers To ,t5- Duplin 4-H'ers, V Agents rLols Brltt, and James F.. Bunce, will attend Stale 4-H Club ion N.C. fitate Cellece Campus. Raleioh, iJuly 23 9fl Rtnto t-H Pliih WMk".fTlimaxi9 th:7ear;' wk 'jfi-frnwiQlbi mAtot, will play the organ health Inn'rowment.V'OJees- Wyue and tatentr " v: - iS r'i ' . I Duplin 4H'ers will hi ifivolved " many f Individual . wtivties as ejl y'4 as groupi participation f ail sntft ibeen'asked to display their 19S1; l.liiHa Krarlv ivf- Ptontft'tffriOmwnfratnto" wiiwiltin 4-H rcnrd tr inro- -'Cvb, AJlohertT'4 ( 'wdfjprt( nrth teneiltofjallJwi n will t&niLkie-UrtUity.i 1 , day! "Mary Ajice Thomas df Magbo- Vi uv.wiu -compete ra ine sewirig ucnv - onstratlon., finals with-ffier district winning demonstration j on 'Pamper . Vour Ftber".t As County and Bis . r trict winner, she will also modef in' ' 'the State' Revue; i&ivx&itH-'At.??', , The Fourdettes. if Dance Crouji f of Magnolia),; Hilda Halbert, Carol ? - Ann. Tucker, Unda Susan Smithy An " nette Cavenaugh will appear in the . State Talent .Shpw on Friday, sight. - ' Alan Johnson of Beaver Dam Club vr Goodibn Hot President Dke , Bench & Bar Group James Michael Goodson, of Route ' 1, M.Oliye, a graduate of "B. F. Grady HiA ichool, and son of Mr, nd Mr."john M.' G.oodsont iwas elected President o( the Duke Uni ' -erslty Vndenraduate Bench $ Bar Association for, the 196J-83 school year during the last regular jmeet ' fog held in May.-Mike is'ji' risinf? .' senior arid 'an. accounting major at . Duke, amf plans to enter law school -upon graduation,, While .'attending Duke. Mike has previously held the . of fleet at Treasury and Secretary of member of the Alpha Kappa Pal Honorary' business, "fraternity, ;' t member of the Stadent Union Spev I, cial Services Committee, and a Bro t ther of ,the Kappa Alpha Order, a' ' social fraternity .;- V" V-"' - A former Duplin 4-H'er( Mike wa named a State Winner, , He ; held , .many- local and county offices in the 4-H club. He is a member of the - State 4-H Honor Clubr highest hon or bestowed on Wert. 'ry-fr-rl- Other officers elected at fiie Maji "meeting were: Billy Welle of Alex andria, Va.,r Viceresident,' Frank . .Goldstein, Baltimore,' Md., Secret-( ' ary, and John Truesdell, Flint Mh 'higan, as treasurer. -; '; -v ,- - . " '" -; ' 1 On Older Citizens ijer; persons p selecUji3 .the. hotne best- suited to their needsV: . In many Counties homemaker ser vWus lot the" aged makei It pesbie for P.d persons to remain in tnffir ov'n homes' tiy , provitlii's' ;a ? liiUfi' help with daily tasks' which older persons caiinot manage alone. Spec ial emphasis, on this in three North Carolina, counties in 1958 proved so successful that -many,, other coun ties have Blr.ee Included it in their, uudets. upin C ounty could wel' se sUch a service, t .' "In North .Carolina today there are 835,000 persons "who are 63 years of age or older," said Coun ty Director Taylor. "This Increase in the (lumber of aged peisonS has made it necessary for many mere older persons to make adjustments to changing conditions. Many of them wUl.be unable, from an ec onomic point of view, to help them Attend State 4-H will compete ia thi State Soil mi Water . Conservation- demonstration finals.. Alan is Southeastern District Winner' 5 t Mplvin "twilliama. Former . F :. ion flday; lor asn-j4y prograjnS,r;',au,:"' . Mi!D "T jT5 Iheld fat the -Coliseum. f,"Evelyp Wllkfns of Beavef? Dam and Glenn "Williams. bf Smith's have District President will serve orf-the State Evaluation CommlHee. , Gail id a former B, F. Gadjr-; Member.' ; . 4-H'ers 1ill elect, pew- state offk cers, while at club week; Jhey will attend classes on club work and personal development.; 'They will attend final Contests in demonstra tions. :'':.v..''sr;,'',!'V,s'V',,'l f ?; " The group will leave Kenansville, Monday a t9;00 A. M. and return on Saturday; Approximately 1400 out standing fi(orth Carolina 4-H'ers will attend the weeks events, ;. From iDuplut, 4-H'ers . attending,' are. ' Names ' Hilda Halberg, Metvin Williams, , T y Address Magnolia Pink HiU 4Carol Ann Tucker; , Magnolia Mike Goodson, : Gall Grady, Pleasant Grove Pleasant Grove Linda Sussn 'Smith, . Ma-noUa Glenn Williams, , Pink Hill Adrian Ray Roberts, Jr. Mt. Olive Alan Johnson, - " Rose Hilt Jeannette James, r ; Wallace Annette' James,.- . Wallace Mary AHce Thomas,- Magnolia Annette Cavenaugh,- Mapnolia Judy Raynor, w j Wallace Martha Glenn Bradshaw, Rose Hill Stella' Wells. Rose Hill Anna Lee Hawcs, . Marjone Wells, J'atricia A. Rouse, udy Waller, Rose Hill . Teachey Rose HiU Mt. Olive Mt. Olive "Wallace Mt, Olive Mt; Olive Albertson Bobby Goodson, t Glinda. Faye Dail, . Linda Grady, - . 'Beverly Grady,- :,. Anthony Westbrook, Fire Daniagos Courthouse Rcof iA fire on 4htf roof of the Wp; tin - Counts ' Cburthouse Suiidav afternoon caused damage t,the wiring of the building and to the root; The fire' was confined to k small area of tJiej-oof on the new annex. ' ,' .i '- The Kenansville . Volunteer 'Fire Department - ektmguished 4 h e blaze on the. west end Of the buil ding. The caiise of the fire is' still under - investigation)- some think it was- apparently ; caused , by li ghtning; ; ; 5? ;V-'f '',;-- - r-' The Court House was without eie"tricitv ar. Six. dr seven, hours on Monday; ,. ;; ; - n LEIGH - The. Motor Vehicles ep.'i tment's summary ( traffic a" through 10 a. m. . Monday T T..,'i ", I - i I... ... f 7 t Year .... Sf.7 ,; CM N.C. HISifWATS selves. The 'services , available in the public welfare departments- of our State, arer giving increaesd emphas is to the needs of the aging." The Special Week oo Aging .was designated . by proclamation of Governor Sanford , and ' Is being sponsored by the Governor's Coordi nating Committee on Aging.- ' Trial & "What reason the,'. j:ood' life, if we lose the reason for living.1" Heard at the Cafey "We Mever Make Mistakes." '5cv Buster Johnson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Rivers D. , (Johnson, Jr. of Warsaw, recently went with his par ents on a tour of the mountains. While' there thev en loved i tide on the- ''Tweetisie Railroad". rid? on ' the Tweetsle Railroad at Blowing 1 made very realistkt for the uie way uic unui. u auaiicu uj the Indians. This Bister did not like, as , it frightened ' him , very frnueh, but when ht tjflt off the train dn the 'Indian Reservation, he shook hief tth- .Why. were you trail of . ihe In diana On the train And nioj afraid at the Chief V ftuster'H anwer was, "The Chief Is An oiir side." ' Aiargarefta D6il IWright and her husband and,:family of Cleveland.' Ohio are in town, visiting her fam ily.. Time, distance Or years do not change Margaretta, and she hasn't forgotten one .person Id town. 1 wander if she got to see everybody? i -i ..-...ivi;; .." ;.; . ; Tobacco ; farmers seem'fiappier a- hout their tobacco since they have started harvesting it. Was talking to Leslie BeB one day this week, -aqd asked lirh how badly his crop was: damaged ' and he . answered, "The part I, was going to have a big time .oh was hurt, but the part wa loing live pn seems to be j good cond!Uon".-Tnat is a origni way to toox at u. -HPilblitudy .. ;. , - . '.,. . ".' ' . . Being Held Now Three 4-H Adult leaders are sup ervising a special 4-H Pilot study. Leaders are Mrs.. David Rouse of Greenwood Club, Mrs. Robert Ward of iBeaver Dam, and Mrs. Joe Wil liams of Concord Club. ; ' : Some of Duplin County's 4-H girls are participating in a state wide Lpilot canning study. Food Conser vation speciamst witn me Kxten sion Service,. N. C State ) College, selected Duplin to represent' the Sou theastern, District f North Carejina (17 Conn ties f to; make a .study of proposed literature in the 4-H Can ning project. With 4-H Clubs chang ing tp a Community basis, there is need tor njr and revised Mtera- fnr the tannine protect, Specia- Ml -and special Committees have analysed needs, and new manuals and records have been wrnten; A county' in each of the 6 districts In North Carolina has' been chosen to actually use the literature, analyze it. and make suggestions for im proving the literature. The sugRes tions will be summarized, adapted, and Used In the 4-H canning man nuals and records by 4-H girls and leaders and Extension Agents over all North Carolina in comkig year. 4-H Gh ls in the Beaver Dam Club, Greenwood Club and. Concord Club (all In Rose Hilt vcinity are in the process now of, actually conducting a canning project using the litera ture prepared. Each girl and her leader will be given an opportunity to evaluate the suggested procedu res "and", the. educational . material Included. "; - - . ' At the planning- session on Friday of leader supervising this project, an exh'bit -day was planned for Am t 17. Products' conserved by !' '; V $.' -.- 1 find d' ,!'"V- i St ' Error t -:, Yankee Hurler: Doc Brinson, above, of the Kenansville Yan kees, Champions of the Little Tar Heel League,, has compiled an outstanding record, this season. He has an over-all 5-0 pitch ing record stricking out 53 betters in 30 innings. Doc has been the main attraction 'in the Tar Heel League not only on the -mound but at- the plate as well. He is the leagues leading hitter with a hefry652 batting average, and was a unanimous AllrStar Jesse Jones, Attorney, Succumbs rf Jesse A j Jones of Kinston. an at torney! who ,:assisted in the defense t;Kidd Brewer in the influence peddling trial in Halelgh, died Tues day afternoon at Re Hospital. ' jjones, 65, was stricken with a 6erebral hemorrhage ' at the Wake County courthouse on June 29. " A widely-known trial lawyer, Jones also had long been a lend er in the ; Democratic Party and the Baptist Church. Recently he was reelected chairman of the Lenoir County Democratic Executive Coml mittee. He had served as a vice pre- . Lee, Negro Home Ec. Ag. Resigned 'Mrs. Alice L. Lee, Negro Home Economics Agent, " resigned her work. on Monday Morning at the meeting of the County Board of Commissioners. Mrs. Lee has worked in Duplin f , Red Cross Workers Visit Duplin 4 Mrs. Mary Catherine Gunnell of Raleigh, Red Cross Field Re presentative of that district, was a visitor at the Duplin County Chapter last Tuesday, Mrs. Gun nell - was here in the interest of the recent flood of the North East Cape Fear River which caused a Disaster in that section. Miss' Helen Stacy, special dis aster ease worker for the South eastern Area 'was 4n: the Red Cross -Office -on Thursday, July 12, s to assist Mrs, N. . B. Boney, Executive Secretary Of r the Dup lin ' Cflunty -Chapter, American I Red Cross and other officers of the local chapter. -They reviewed the case work which was neces sary for the 15 applications which were received during the past week. . .!-" Assistant Agent, Mrs. Huie, Resigns V Mrs: Jem Hu!e of Warsaw, As sistant Home .Kconomio Aent. has resigned effective July'-3LV" Mrs. Huie has served for , the past, six years -in , her present work. Mrs. Splcer,-Home' Agent, speaking ef.'Mrs. -Huie's resigna tion said- "Mrs! Huie, has matte an excellent contribution to the Home Economit's ."Department ' as a whole. She has. Been, most hei-'' pfitl in Landscaping and remodeling-. . " We will' miss : her very much." Mre. lluie will move fronfWar- ;n- to Kinston with her family V- ' j -' I V , I -4 j sident of the Baptist State Conven tion. Vile was a native of the White Oak community in Onslow County He 'received hie law deroe at Wake Forest College in 1918 and for sev eral years was asso i.H n in ,,i W'sctice at Kinston vvilh the late Col. Ifnry E. Shaw. - Jones' law practice emended throughout the State in corporation talc cases. ;',tn Kinston. he was fnn;upr,t!y a leffder in the activities of churches Land civic bodies. County for the past S yens, and is resigning to be with her family who live in Statesville. Mrs I.ee stated lo the press. "T have enjoyed wcrkin ! in Duplin Couniy very much and re ret leav ing. The follewshin is wonderful and the people have been coopera tive and I hope they will keen the cooperative spirit and continue making Duplin a better u!acc to live." A replacement has not been named for Mrs. Lee yet, but the state supervisor hopes to have a replacement as soon as possible. Garden Drowned? Not Too Late If your garden was drowned dur ing the recent storm it is not too Iqte to increase your income, by producing a part of the family food supply. In North Carolina the av erage family of five spends about $1831. a year for fool. That's a lot of money I By producing feed in a garden it can sometimes mean mon ey lit your pocket. ' Now Is the time to select an re! with ts good soil as possible, plant the best seed aval lade, use ivcom- mendel Pctlces and eat like a nillinnAire this fall and winter. Snap be 'i"s, bush limi. field p,-as. and tomatoes will mature before frost ih planted H ht away. Other vegetables that can be phnt"d from row until the first of SeptembT are Broccoli,'' Cauliflower ( plants ). .Carrots' Collards, Rutabagas, These- Vegetables can be planted, from npw ti'Ui the middle of Sep tember; ' Beets. -' Knle, . Kohl-rabi, Leaf Lettuce. Mustard, Radishes, Srinnch nnd Turnips. 1 If you -hrel h'-lp on hoi to pro Hice, can, frreie, store or prepare these food Into good meals, see or drop a card to the Home Agent, Mae Of CiKinty Agent, Ver non Reynolds,' In Kenansvilie for fi t".' !''i'i ..'gre and help. . - Johnson itemed New Tax Collector Board Names Fire Commission John Andersen Johnson or War saw was appointed to a ore year erm as IDuplin .Count.y Tax Col ector on Monday MmniiTj; by the 3oard of County Comniissoacrs. He will begin his term (if of i ice on 'eptembr 1, 1962 Jthnson succeeds Marry Phillips who n-s; I s1 month and has served as Tax Col eclor ior the past tcii ye ns. Jihn'nn. a rn'ivp of V.'i-s-w, is at present asssitant cashier f the K.'iimim c;'lice of i'!! '.ic, I'. Miki-K: ml Trust Cnmpa'iy. Be lore g'lifj; to Ka:son at the cth of !'. ltec lor. be was assist -i; t c-'strer of the Ma nolia ofi'iee of T!r.i;ic!i (la ikin; and Trust Company. .Johnson is marre I to the oi hut Hel"ii 'Tirown or Al i:,'i oii : a.i'l they have two children. Other actions taken lv ttie nnphn County Hoard cf Cotmiitssimo-s at their meeting on .Mi n;l .y. Ini Ifi Demonstration Winneis Linda Carter, daughter -.f Mr. . and M'.-s. Buck Carter v.f Hosj i i liil a.ut Anna 1-e Il'jwe.; ul i se Hil'. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. . HiV.-es. have heen rnii'ed 4-H Junior Dairy Food Demonstra- linn Winners. A county-wide contest was held n Tuesday, July 17-.h and ih -inr -rs were'Se'ecfrl. The nice!- 'ng was acid , lit teachey Heme nemonstralioli' Club. I'i'-e Service Report t The Kcansville File Depart ' ment answered a fire call to an ' ,. 2')r,'- or more Hue to na(jj vndis aut nnolii'e l ;re on Rutledg lster would ro -rive a" omerincy Street and a fire in the Eupli'i jllotmrnt during tho following v)pnr Comity Ccurthouse during the to partially mal e up for the loss, past week. The Kenansville Fire : -p,e Kmrqencv Reserve Alio ment Department also answered three rescue calls durirg the week end. Thee we e indeed invaluable services to the people the Fire repa' t'lient -erves. On Sunday, to report a fire, dial 206-3501- Hani Purns It is believed the first tobacco barn of the season burned last Thursday night. A tobacco barn belonging to Willie Smith and j 'tended by W. adrow Blackburn was destroyed hy fire. The War saw fire li-vm pnent responded to the call but the barn was too ; far gone t.i save. I On Co nmiltce C-'thenre .11"'' -gswer'h of Te achey and Sup Fritt cf B'aJen burn are cha' riven of the com mittee on judging at the Student Talent Show held at East Caro-; condition was reported as satisfar lina College on Tuesday, July toi-. 10. j The "ogr.'im was headed by W. i G. Brilt. Jr.. Director of Club Migrant Worker Killed Monday A migrant worker in Duplin County was killed instantly early Monday morning when he was struck by an oil tanker as he lay on the highway, according to Patrolman Tom Bryan of Faison. The accident occured about 2:15 a.m., on rural paved road No. 1005,' three miles north of Beulaville. The oil tanker, own ed by Tidewater Transit Com pany, Inc., of Kinst n, was tra veling south and was operate! by Roger Cole Smith. 42-year- old Kinstort 'white man, the inves tigating officer stated Patrolman Bryan sud that hi; investigation had disclosed the j migrant worker, unoffciuly iden tified as Ted Livingston of Red surfac portion th. road when spotted by the- tanker driver The tanker' driver s iid he swl rvod to the left in an attempt lo avoid hitting the prostrate man, but the trniler of the tanker st ruck him, Bryan added. Livings ton was killed instant'y, h;s skull spll by the , impi-J: i'levous wounds were also noted about the neck, shoulders and arms of the victim. The colored man was es liTTvit I fn be in h's eirlv or mid twenties. There was no indication that he had-been struck by a ve hicle beforehand,' the officer ad ded, i .'.'. 1 - ' J- Patrolman Bryan Charged the driver of the tanker, with ; ex ceeding a safe speed and. cited him fo county court August 22. 1 was accepting the resignation of .urs. Alice Li. i.ee, ;Ne;.;ro Home ec onomics A?ent. The Board also accepted the resi gnation of Mrs .Jean G llu'o. As sistant Home Economics A'.;ent. Daniel U. Williams resinned as member of the Board of Tnis'ees of Duplin General II ospit d, Inc., and his resignation was accopto 1. In submitting his resignation Mr. Williams stated, "As much as I re gret to do so, 1 feel that due to my Cong. Henderson Drafting Legislation To Provide Relief For Tobacco Farmers Congressman D'iviH 1 i''-n 'm-. ton to lay announced he is -trailing legislation fe!;ii-1 lo - ir! i i lief for tobacco faniv , s hj Irivc a maior portio" o' t'',;r . p.p ileslr oyed by naturnl dis tei s. From h's Washinian o . Hen dersnn said: "After a p?'sonal tour of the Thirl !' nressi in i D'sli ic: and eas'crn North Car.)''n i. in the wake of recent water d-on.' v. 1 r.m di eply (wwet over the wr'l being of our ti '.aceo f-irm is. Lei is.'ilion is nee le 1 '.vhi' h 'n iil t per mit them to recover a p n : o tlv ir lo ses in s'ich cases of evi,enie hardship. Duriiv; the next few days I expeel to int'oiii'P sn"h a mea sure in the House of H 'precsnta 'ievs". Mr. Henderson disclosed that his bill would authrrive the Secretary I of A'-rt''iiltiu'e "KmBKfjency rcent of ttrthrfcitoft: ' - -o I ' fiue-cured tobacco ..in s'.nenng loh iceo d"'UCtiOn woull he in addition to the present ration-il a'lotinent and would there fore not result in a decreasl of pre sent tobacco acreage. " Reparians Hear Scout Report The regular d; incr meeting ol the W i'suv llot'iry Club was held last Thurs 'ay. duly 10th in the Cof fee Shcppe Tl" president. Iv B rove"e i-r"si ted. Tnvn" 't:o'i was given by l!ev. n'ivr"i I-lo"-s Vis'iiii-s 'o 't'e r hdi were Bill Mc Gowan of Wilmington and I.aten lla'l "t W-.'l-.-e A report en Rotarian Dr. O. S Matthews, who is a patient in C Memorial Hospital, was given and Service Reports were made hy the Com mittee Chairman on work planned for the new Kotary year and are re ported as follows: Attendance Al bine English. Classifications. - Rob ert West. Fellowship - Frank Hobhs. Magazine - 1) 1. Rivenhark, Mem bership - Bill Sheffield. Program Allen Draughan. dr.. Rotary" infor mation - Norman Flowers, Sergeant at - A'-ms - .lames Cavenaugh. A report was given by- the chair man of the Boy Scout Vommittee. W. G. Britt. Jr. He reported twenty five boys attended Boy Scout Camp at Tnscarora receiving over eighty merit badges. Promotions were received by the following scouts: Life - Barney Sheffield Johnny Gresham and Bo bo Potter; Star - Billie Taylor and Mickey Davis: First Class - John son Sheffield. Ear! Huie Named Staff Assitant Earl Huie of Warsaw has accept- ed full time National Guard Work . , i , i ...:n u i 1 dS aiHII nSNC-lillH HIIU will fr i cated In Kinston at Headquarters. J Huie will be in . Fort Bcnmng Tor a four month training school before he moves his family to Kinston where they will make their home. An employee of. Williams and Reed Wholesalers of Richmond, he is a native of ; Warsaw . and has made his home there while he tra veled. 11 is married to the former Jean Gardner of Warsaw and hey have two sons Earl, Jr. age t and Gardner, aye 6. physical unfitness, it K my duty to submit my resignation". He hat served for the past seven years. The Commissioners appointed, the following persons to serve as mem ts of the Duplin County Fire Commission: J. W. Hoffler, Member ot the Duplin County Board of Com missioners; Clayton Herring, pre sident of the Duplin County Firt mens' Association; Franklin- Qulnn,, representing the citizenry -of , the County. 1 "The designation of a county as an agricultural disaster area simply results in liberalized loan policies fr r the farmers in that county. It does not enable them to recover any I of their actual loss. FedotaJ all risk crop insurance is helpful, (ut in adequate for such wiicapfaad los s's -s those of recent days. Under my bill, a farmer will be permitted to work his way out of his loss dur ing the following year with an In creased emergency allotment.' I am hopeful that Qhairman Coo ley and other Congressmen front flue-cured tobacco, producing areas, will ioin me in .supporting this Ur gently needed legislation. " Hender son concluded. . Music Students &jl SLki- 'U ;f:The Extension DV ion in ie-opier- I ,,.;., it of Music of University ipf N. fX heil ill rwl- fth annual clinic frornVfianp teach ers and students juaa M taUue 28 in Hill Music Hall at the perver sity.' '. -.. ' . .':':;V;! ' Dr. William S,' Newmans tffoSite- ted' the clinic again this yeavHv has given lectures and recitalatWs year, in AUautic, 3a.V,"olumblst . C, Snvannah. Ctk.',; Morefcead, Washington, D. C., ' Indlapapofls, : I nd. Saint Mary of Woods In Ind. Sail Lake CHy, UUhi' and Chapel Hill. His new book '"She SonatJt in the Classic Era" has Just gone, to ; press. ' Notable guests incIrfdW the oufc i standing American and( . European pianist at the University of Iniana, Menahem Pressler: Scott Watson from Maryland: Helen Ezell from Oklahoma, well known composer for young people. Susan Walters, nine year old predigy from Miss issippi, performed and Fay Temple Ion Frisch from New York demon strated the WurliUes electronic pia no for class use. Attending this clinic ware: CaroU yn Grr.-ham, Bette Walston, Marina I Blackmore, Dinnna Outlaw, Linda ' Blanchard. and Dona Sue Edwards of Warsaw; Ann Price. Nancy Ward and Cathy Mattocks of Rose Hill; and Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr. of Warsaw. Mrs W. .r Middleton, Jr. of War ' saw attended the piano clinic held i at Duke University in Durham July ,10. It. and 12. Loren "Withers, head I of the piano department, conducted the clinic. He discussed and per formed piano from the N. C. Music F.diicators Contest List for 'Junior and Senior High School students. The students will play these select lions in the spring Of 198S, " . An outstanding attraction ef 1M Tuesday morning' session was the performance of the 14 year old child prodigy "Yoke NotahTfrprt Japan. : s Duplin Officer! Get WWskey Still Duplin Count Shrifff .Depot- - . rtment combine fereee wit Wo- A j lresnrnae Township- Conatable at E. Proctor -SMifrdaj; afternoon t Jraid 4D0,-faUon ih'wkevtJH i Destroyed at, the de of Warsaw - , city limns ,wr,in,iij.,w with tnn fCOnoeOsOr .4l lg ' KnrrAl mt mnahi .- . ;. - 7-f s j , , . : . Topsql Tide Tcbb Mil' nala'Hifrli I Hitt Low July 19 5? 1:0"! 4 S H r 1:53 5 S1 4 M 5 il tt 7 fj I OH .! 10 3ft M 10:53 JJ -11:30 .a 32.H '14 if 1 25 a . 4 it 11:8 1 l 2M ' i ' i :!;! . i 1 l i ..-v.'
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 19, 1962, edition 1
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