Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 6, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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f. : , r 1 V X V -j'- iiV" ' ". :;.-.' VOLUME XXIX No! 36 ON MONDAY hilled Duplirt County Agricultural Fair ". at Beulaville is shading op for the finishing touchesThe big event will , open on Monday morning, Septem ; ber 10 and last through September , W- ' . i . i Commercial and Agricultural tents have been arranged and ap proximately 46 exhibits will be . : ready. A few booths are sJii) a.vail ' able for those who would like a i last-minute booth. ' , HendersbnJesenfs FlagTdCouhly For Use In Renovated Courtroom Congressman David. N. llender. con, presented a new 50-star United Staets Flag to thebard of County .Commissioners o .Monday morning '' it a regular meeting of the Board. vThis flag was 'presented to replace ine present nag in tne recently ren ovated -Duplin County Courtroom, - - The flag la . made of aJine quality red, white, and blue silk materia) ' v and 1$ fringed With yellow cord.,. " Toe nag was accompanied oy a letter siene by J.' Goortre Stewart i - .Architect ot, the United States Capl- that tho accompanying I flag had , en flown over the United State , Capitol prior presentation to the 'DnpUn. County ' Board of 'Commis- - iMiiiM naa an rna -nnniw l-iiiii i , room. The. tetter from Congressman Henderson stated that M bad also 'placed an order for a North Caro Una flag of comparable jAta. and also fringed which .should be ,deliv " efed In about tv- t medi to be used . in the courtroom. Y::- y!'--"-1 ; Further buslnc 4.0flW Cwnmnls " alnncrs ittt Monday wai the quality 1 5 mtian 4hjDlin;. Cwuitf TxX'OoU lector of John Andersoq; jonnson py v presenling oond (h we vamount n ' . 130,000 and by Ahnson taking the ' oath of office 4fore R. V Wells, :' ue superiOK.wiuni. -s If' , Tax books 'tor liJBX wors aeujer . ed to , Johnson l'ex Collectpr, ;and ' he assumed his (futfes as Tax Xol wtnr nf the County. Mrs. Faye L. Albertson of Beulaville .con- Unue her duties in the lax uce, the sam eduties whicn ne oas ser ved tM the pa iy . OneFalaiiiyiflf In Duplin Ourbo nimlin County bad one fatality during the Labor Day week end..' George Washington Best, Colored male 37, of Route 1 Teachey was killed around 1:45 A. M. Monday when his automobile crashed into a freight car at the E. W. Godwin's ( Eons sawmill siding, oeiwecu -lace and Teachey.- f ' '" ' -ft t Best, the father Of six children, was driving a 1956 , Chevr jM. Ac cording to Investigation Best was traveling north on the Wallace-Tca-ihey highway at whicii time tha At lantic Coast line freight train was shifting cars off at the aaw; mill. Flagmen warned the driver, it, is reported, but. be failed to stop, and crashed into a flat-body freight car. - - Rpst was pinned in the car a- k Hash and received a A f an1 MUdhfld : CheSt. y Patrolman Briley with the assis atnee of the Wallace Police Depart ment. 1 nvestigated the accident, however investigation . is still con ". tinuirig.". . tfr''i-'f)--. Meel Sept. 10 ' Stacker Cattle offers a possibility to some1 Duplin farmers to supple- ment their present farm jnconw. ; Thi nmcn-am is designed W both the small and large farmer t..k i... ctiAamincs and winter grazing. Stacker Cattle could Utilise feed now in' the fields that might " other-wise go to waste. Interested farmers are invited to attend a meeting September 10. ' iori si im n m. in the Agricul ture Building in Kenansvffle to bear Beef CaUle Specialist from North Carolina State College and the De r rrlculture will be on hand to explain how these .calves can be-purchased. - produced ana marketed. Financing these calves v 1 a'-D bp A srtifspd for - tnose ... . f 1.-9 un- Mr ReEi3y Exhibitors who - have engaged booths ae - Proflane .Gas Company t Beulaville Quinn McGowan Company, Warsaw Mack Oil Co. Warsaw - (Duplin County Farm Bureau United States Army County Health Department Carolina Power & Light Co.; r Sealteat Ice Cream ; , - Carolina Diaries Maurice Jackson, Beulaville R. Westbrook. of Albertson assumed her duties as an Assistant Tax Col- lector.jT!',i;i'!i;::.i-:.;.:;. :- Vif'.'i't'l;- The recently appointed'. County Fire Commission reported' that; six fire departments have been Inspec ted to date and have qualified for payment from the County of $100.00 per month under the new 'Duplin County Fire Commission which was established ...m July. Memners oi the. Commissiod are Clayton Her- rin!. Franklin Qulnh and J. W. Hoff ler. Departments havjilfc quali fied are:, Faison, Kenansvtlie, War saw.: Rose 'Hill, Wallace and Beula ville, '-Inspection and certification of lire departments in the County will continue, until an aepanmenw nive qualified, After qualification, .per iodica inspecUons will be made by tbVpomropsknv ' Ai MKiriiag;. Utilises Issued rfTtfarriaee .Licenses issued by Mrs. ChrisUne Williams. - Register of Deeds of Duplin County, during the month of August. 1962. were ;lonoval Elmo Wheeler, Jr., Wil son and Letti Jewell Stroud, Kt. 2, Warsaw, i Elver Lee Sholar, Rt. 2, Wallace and Wilma 'Carol Teachey, Teachey. , Walter Lee Boykins, Jr., Teachey and Lattie Moore James, Rt. ,1, Teachey. ,:J Bob WUson Hines, Rt. 1. Mt. Olive and Virginia Louise Capps, Goldsboro. : Jnhn William ' Kilpatrick, Rt. Magnolia and Claire Susan Fussell, Rose Hill. - ' v Walker Wilson McNeill, Warsaw and Emma -Jean Chambers, Mag nolia. 'i.;.v ' 'i Kenneth Clark (Hooks, Rt. I. Mag nolia and Mattie Ruth Newkirk. Rt. 1, Magnolia. , Edgar Kenon, ki. z. waimce uu i Lenora Bryant, Rt,: 1, Willard. :? 1 Rnhhv Kennedy Turner, Rt. 1, pink Hiif and Peggy Jon Sander son, Beulaville. " - ..... David Geddie Fusseu, koso mui and Dorothy Ann Carr, Rt. 1, Wal lace. -.;V t' i- "' .! .'. , ' Earl Jackson Benton, Jr., war saw and Yvonne Sarol Davis. War saw. '.'f. -:-'"; ' - Willie' Ray S'ummerlin, Rt. I, Mt. Olive and Betty Gray Herring. Rt. i. Mt,ouve?'- --2:": xir 7 ' James cirven ; uiancnara, im.. Turkey and iPeggy Sandllff Quinn,, Rt. 1, Kenansvuie. - ;-; --y ; John Isaac Stevens, Jr.. Warsaw and Alene Sandra Bokin, Warsaw. Foster McKlnnie. rm "one " and Thelma McEachin, Rt. I, WaU lace. ' - -'.VI . '' 1 Delwood Ra - yavenaugn. m. . Wallace- and uereiene moiuk., Rt. 1. Rose HJU '-' ' HarreU Dean Bryan. RFD, Chln quanin and Pansy Grey Carter, Rt .WollnM. 4'.,-' i.L'..w.i'.'i,..., . Eart rreaencx .; oiruuu. - kenansville and Margaret uiewa inhninn Kenansvuie. vsnni Linwooa normi, .. . Wallace and Janice Carroll Brown, t' 1 rilnkuanin. f James Harvey renneu, and Verta Mae (Bradshaw,; Rose Hiu. - U i. narvipv Rav Heatn, iw. HU1 and Brenda Gail Howard. Rose Hill r,':' ' ' ' wniie Lawrence Gavin. Rose Hill and EavUne Roxie Smith Buokholts, t 1 pu urn. . .... '.. . avid Monroe Vanhoy. Hi. RjV erdale, Md. and Ella Lorraine Ho- An'drew Johnson11 Albertson, Chin nH Kinev Jane Creech, Udp&aa , nr.HAA " ' 1"'-. !ur a WUUam Lee. Rt L Pink HU1 and Ann Reddine Lee. Bt. 1. ru pii,9lrl Rhodes Wlnstead, Rt 1 Beulaville and Hazel Marie Jones, KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA." THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1962. For Opning Harrell's (Department Store, Beula ville. ; ' , ' 1 T; A;. Turner k Company., Pink Hill ti A; Turner k Company.; Pink HiU Halifax Paper Co., Hill Supply Co., Pink HU1 Hill Supply Co., Pink Hill . Brown Miller Furniture; Co, Beulaville Milling Co.,., . Wallace Whoesale Co. - Speaker Thomas Western Supply B k R Frozen Foods ' Beulaville Junior Chamber of Com. Beulaville Junior Chamber of Com. Rexall Booth ' ' Beulaville FCX Store Herring Supply Co., Rose Hill ; Ramsey Feed Co.( Hose Hiu ... . H & R Supply Co., Wallace Waccamaw Bank Trust Co. Beu laville ' Beulaville Lions Club . Beulaville Lions Club Bostic Motor Co., Rose Hill Jernigan Tractor Co., KenansviUe Richlands Motor bales Error .What You Are 8hows I Your Face You don't have to tell you live each day, ' OV ' You dont have t osajfc K you work or play; For a tried and true borometer Lrldft.ta ito Pla5,,W . flfowevier-fyou tuve,- it -will showiia f yotir fact. 1 - o' ' S -I i The false,' the deceit that you near In your heart, J ' Won't stay "down Inside where it first got its Btart.1 !- ' For sinew and blood are a thin veil of lace, i , , What you tarry in your heart will show in your face. If you've gambled and won in the great, game Of life, If you feel you have conquered the sorrow and strife; If. you've played, the game square and you stand on first base. You won't have to tell it, it will show In your face. ; Now, If you dissipate nights till the day is most nighr , ' ' There is only one teller and one won't lie; Since your facial borometer is risht in its olace. However you live, it will show in your face. - Then, if your, life Is unselfish and tor others you live,: For not just what you can get but what you- can give; And if you live close to God In His infinite grace, v You won't have to tell it, it will show on your face. : - -: Anon. . ? 1 must pay tribute to my office assistant this week and tell her how much I appreciate her. She is at Duke Hospital for check-up. and I believe, if she doesn't come back. I will be up there Tiext wex. airs. Andrews is a loyal ana cuiigem worker, and we reaUy miss ner. But, I ask myself, wny ma sne ove te get sick at "bill making out" time? Nuf to say, it has been a weekly-! j' ' v '4-.-".v ": :$ s; Knmpone was the office 'while I was writing ibis column and' I said tell me something tunny' ujai nas hAnnaned."' She , promptly . asked. Hasn't Mrs. Elxs done someuung this weekT'VVou see, Alice, we are making you famous. . Hastrry. twin . ; Homecoming at -Pearsall .Chapel has been postponed uatal the se cond. Sunday in October (Cto ber 14 ) Homecoming will climax th faU Revival. Immediately af ter services a picnic lunch will be served. All singers are invited to participate is an inspirational sin ging program in ine uwu. j '. TO PREACH AT HEBRON ' Rev. ' Richard .. Holshouser will hold services at the Hebron Pres byterian Church on Sunday, Sept ember 9 at 3 30 p. m. The public is Trial r ;?'? . F, (Ed) Mason, representative o, Champion Spark Plug Com pany i congratulates RoyJB. Barwick fo winning an R. C. A. Victor Stereo color TV Home Theatre In a special program within Champions Nationwide "Vacation of a Lifetime" contest. Warsaw Man Prize Winner In Contest ,y."-.; -.W-.v;.., nif ..jA? Warsaw JusfoessDjaa Roy B. Berwick, was notified tharhehas won, his choice of a Hardmaii 'Duo' Piano, a RCA "Victor Stereo Color TV Home ' Theatre, or- complete four season men's wardrobe as a result of his sales efforts 'during Champion Spark Plug Company's recent 'Jacation of a Lifetime" contest. - The. contest offered motorists a chance to win a luxurious7-airliner and crew for two weeks plus $5,000 tax paid spending money. It also provided a special opportunity for How To Select Eggs The Duplin County Selecting Eggs To Be Exhibit At The Duplin County Fair By: Snodie B. Wilson, Ass't County Agrt. Agent Selecting eggs for showing is somewhat different from ' sending eggs to market. All twelve eggs should be perfect In every respect, or as nearly so as possible. A few small defects can lower the score considerably for eggs entered in a show. Interior quality is most important and has the most point value when eggs are judged for showing pur pose. You should, select the best in terior quality eggs and this can De done when you are candlingrA few of the things you want to look' for MARION GRIFFIN , , Marion 6riffin, . new - Assistant County Agent of Duplin County, who started his work in Dupun on Sept ember I. Griffin is originally from Robersonville In Martin County and a 1962 eraduate of State College in "Field Crops'.. Much of Griffin's work wiU be witb the 4-H toys' and girls- of the County.. - : - - He is married to the former Son va Taylor pf Robersonville and they have a year old dauhgter. They are . . . M living in the apanmeni oi ir. Thomas Hughes. Griffin served from 191a through 1M in the Army ith s- rvke i i i roa. MPION.- uto,mrts company employees to BarwiCk, who was awarded four th prize in this special contest with in the contest, is employed as a salesman at West Pacts Company, Inc. He is married and has two children, a 4-year old son Roy and a year-and-a-half year old son Ray mond. Grand prize winner in the section of the contest restricted to auto parts men was $15,000 in cash. It was won by two partners in an auto parts store in Seattle, Washington. For Exhibit At Agricultural Fair in selecting eggs for the highest in terior quality are: a well centered yolk, thick albumen or white, and small air cellt usually in me large end). Also, while candling eggs, is the best time to determine shell porosity, thin spots, ouna checks and hairline crocks. Porous and rough shells break easily and allow eggs to spoil more quickly. The shell of each egg should be smooth and sound. Uniformity is a key factor in sel ecting eggs for external qualities. Eggs should be uniform in size, weight, color, and shape. All eggs should be of the size lor tne wei?m class in which they are entered. Al though a little different in size some eees may weign tne same, while on the other hand, some eggs may be the same size but not weigh the same. Make sure all eggs you select weighOhe same or as near the same as possible. ' The weight of each class is as follows: Jumbo, 30-32 ounces; .xira large, 27-29; Large, 24-26; Medium, 21-23; and Small, 18-20. , . , All eees entered in an egg snow should be CLEAN. Eggs with dirt, stains, foreign matter, or that show discoloration should not be siectea. After vou have selected your eggs for showing, place all the selected eggs on a level table. You will want to check the magain to see if all pee in each dozen are uniform ana have the ideal shape- As each egg Is packed in a carton, make sure fhat each one is clean, -free from stains, and cracks. Mark or iden tify each filled carton of eggs ac cording to weignt ana tne ciass you wish to enter it In the snow EOIIEjXSCOK OH H.C. HIGHWAYS i RALEIGH A The Motor Vehicles nonaitmenfa summary of traffic deaths through 10 a.: m. Tuesday Snntember 4, 1962: - : ' Ki'.itd To Date SM K Ts r ite Last Year 747 "SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 pr year plus lie N. C. Salt tax in Duplin and adjoining CoUT year pint IteN. C, Sale, tax outside this area in N. C: 15 M per year plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. , Duplin County Sheriff Succumbs Had Served 1 01 Years As Sheriff Duplin County was grieved on Tuesday at the death of their popu lar Sheriff, Ralph Miller. Sheriff Miller had a stroke on Saturday night and did not regain conscious ness before his death in Lenoir Memorial Hospital on Tuesday after noon. He was only 57 years old. Funeral services will be held in Hallsville Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon, conducted by ! Rev Richard Holshouser, and inter ! ment will be in Devotional Gardens on Highway 24 between Warsaw and Kenarsville. Sheriff Miller did not run in the past May pr'nrv H -statement: "This is to express my sincere appreciation to you .or 1..0 confidence you have invested m me nnri thp enoDeration vou Have shown I anif Hip enoDeration VOU for 10 years this coming Myy . . . Numerous citizens have urp-eJ me to refile but for my own health s sake and for the protection of the general public I am not seeking re election this year." Sheriff Miller wns appointed by l hp Rn.ird of Commissioners on May 14th, 1952 to fill the unexpired term of the late Ralph I. -lones. Since that time he made two runs leading the County ticket in '.K54 and he made a good run in 1958. Before becoming Sheriff of the County he had been County Forest Fire Warden for several years and has been a prominen tfarmer nil of his life. His father, the late J. Law ton Miller, served as County Com missioner from 1933 through 1039, He is survived; by his wife the former, Lucile Mercer, and wife Krnlhprs- Ashe. John, Barnes and B.U of, BeulavillrwH-. Herman of Fairfax, Virginia. i ; y ,a I V DCCTA Names Year's Officers The Duplin County Classroom Teachers' Associations Executive Council held a planning meeting in the B. F. Grady High School libr ary, August 29, 3:30 p. m. Members were served refreshments as they arrived. President Mrs. Edna Ward called the meeting to order. She recog nized the Vice-President Miss Mary Anna Grady who gave the devotion. Mrs. Ward welcomed all the mem bers of the council present. After roll call it was noted that all but three schools in the county were represented. A handbook for Execu tive Council members was passed out. A number of plnns for this years meetings were made. P'ans and projects were discussed. Announce r ,oro marte concerning a C. T A. Meeting For Building Repre sentatives September 15, in Raleigh at N C. E. A. Headquarters, And I the Eastern District Meeting at Kinston, October 26, at 9:30 a. m. Duplin County Classroom Teacher' Association Officers President, Mrs. Edna Ward, East Duplin; VicenPresident, Miss Mary Anna Grady, Kast uupnn; die tary, Mrs. Janice Kornegay, B. F. Grady: Treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Carr, Wallace. COMMITTEE CHAIKMa Program, Miss Mary Anna Grady, East Duplin: Professional auma ards Mrs. Lydie Reese, Chinquapin- Public Relations, Mrs. Dorothy Thigp'en, Beulaville; Legislative. Mr Charles Byra, James mmi, Canvassing, Mrs. Louise Fussell, Rose Hill: Scholarship, Mrs. Lou Belle Williams, Beulaville. BUILDING REPRESENTATIVE Walla. Mrs. Grace Farrior; Wallace-Rose Hill, Mr. Jimmy Bow den; Rose Hill. Mrs. Mary Ruth woll- Maanolia. Miss Betty Home; Warsaw, Mrs. Mary oiua Farrior; North Duplin, Mrs. Mar gueritte Taylor; James Kenan, Mrs. Gertrude Pope: ueuwvmc. ". Vera Bostic; Chinquapin. Mrs. Alice Rose; B. F. Grady. : Mrs. Hazel Ruth Kornegay; Faison; Mrs. Edna McColman; Calypso, Mrs. Ann ia lor: ': ....'''v'.'vv1' ',-'- ' Mrs. Merritt Succumbs At 85 Mrs. Daisy- JoneS Merritt, 85, died Saturday, i - f"., : ".; Funeral services were Conducted at the Quinn McGowan ; Funeral Home m Warsaw at S p. m, Monday by the Rev. Paul Pesg Burial was in Golden Grove Cemetery. Sheriff Miller was loved for his compassion for people all over the county, and gave to his county many, many hours of service with out complaining. Coroner H. B. McNeil of Warsaw has taken over all duties of the Sheriff until such time as the County Commissioners shall appoint and qualify a Sheriff for the unex pired term of Sheriff Miller. All Deputies have been deputized as deputy coroners and will process anything necessary for the sheriff. The County Coroner has charge of the jail. The Chairman of the County Board of Commissioners, Kenneth G. Grady, has called a meeting for a WM Qn , ' ...u:..i. ci :ti enioer o, ai wmiu muc oiicihi will be named. Dr. Middlefon Director Extension ECC GREENVILLE, N. C, - Dr. t David J. Middleton, assistant direc tor of extension at Appalachian St;ite Teachers College, Boone, will join the administrative staff of ; East Carolina College, Saturday, September 1. He will act as direc-1 tor of extension. President Leo W. Jenkins has announced. j He will replace Dr. Ralph Brim- j ley who has headed the Extension Special Education Manv DeoDle in the county are not i aware that there is a "Special e.au- cation" class taught in . Rose 'HiU.J cfe w- nof a state s'uijpprted class but oes meet in the public school building. At the present time -therV are eleven children in this special class taught by Mrs. Annie Mae Blanton. The class welcomes visitors at all times. Visiting this class is one of the best way to see the needs. These children work with Craft materials. They are taught manners Warsaw Girls Injured Sunday Two voune girls escaped serious injury late Sunday afternoon when the car in which they were riding was struck and slammed into a tree at the intersection of two rural paved roads at Mt. Gilead church. Injuries were Betty Lou Wood, lfi, driver of one of the cars, of route 1. Warsaw, and her passen ger. Kathryn Costin, 16, also of route 1, Warsaw. They received 'bruises and abrasions and after preliminary treatment at the Hen-derson-Crumpier clinic, were taken hv rescue service amnuiance 10 Duplin General hospital in Kenans- j R(jy Englisn ' Fran)c Rhodes, Rod ville. . . npv Lanier. Cecil Ray Wells, Wll- State Trooper .1. S. Briley .if Wal lace, charged Emmanuel Williams, 31, Negro of route 2, Mount Olive, with careless and reckless driving. The trooper reported that Williams ran through the stop sign ar.d hit the side of the Wood car, knocking it into a tree in the edge of the Mt. Gilead church yard. Boht cars are Pontiacs and dam age was estimated by the trooper at $200 each. 4-H Boy And Girls Meet Mr. Griffin 73 enthusiastic 4-H'ers attend ed County Council on Monday ni ght with president, Glenn Wil liams, presiding and Beverly Ga dv serving as secretary. on, ot ine ms"nB"i ' Co until was the youth's intro-; duction to their new leader, Ma rion Oriffin who replaces their former leader, John O. Clapp A discussion was held on the fair exhibit which the 4H'ers are having in the Duplin County Ag ricultural Fair. Individual exhi bits were also discussed. ' Record books which are due on Septem ber' 10 were also a topic of talk. . C..L. Sheppafrd, Jr., Smith Club, gave a report on Forestry Camp which he had recently attended and Anthony Westbrook of Wood land Club reported on Wildlife Camp. ? :-' '" 'ir-- y-: 4-Mfew , interested In getting hif animals wore reminded to contact the Cotirtty office at once. Judy Waller and Patricm Grigg led thhe gT)up in recreation du ring the social hour, v - - PRICE TEN CENT;. Plus 1 eeat Sale Tax,' ' -V h , Jau-; SHERIFF ftALPH MILLER r Division at East Carolina since 19 57. At his own request he has been J: appointed to a teaching posi- -Hon in the education department at East Carolina. Dr. Briraley holds the academic rank of professor. A native of Warsaw, N. C, Dr. Middleton graduated from Duke University with an A. B. degree, ; From the University of North Caro ( Continued Ob Back) Class In Rose Hill and everyday courtesies. Each day ., W1 wey re ervu """"H"", ' as .Mm?. Fto - i ch jdrCa; These are a t needs. 1 .' : - - October Juror ' ; Jurors - Criminal Superior Court KenansviUe - October 8, 1968 Ramsnn C. Brer':, Erl L. Rogers,. Boyce Franklin Myers, Alonza L, Jackson, N. A. Parks, Hampton Dail. E. U. Fountain, W. J. Pat terson. Norwood F. EzzeU, Nor wood Graham, James F. Strict! land, Elmer Goodson, R. A. Bishop, . Robert B. Jones, Rufus R. Best,' ID. R. Bishop, W. B. Hawes, M. B ! Unit John C. Cooper. Jr., Victor Parwer, Cecil Pate, Milo Harper.. John Murriell, Tim Hatcher, Wil liam II. Forlaw, J. E. Kennedy, Ralph Vernono, J. F. Blanton, Day- id J. Whaley. Jr. v' Jurors - General County Court1 October - 1968 j Elwoot Mobley, V. R. Garner; C. F. Rivenbark. C. J. Guy,; Don Rivenbark, Leslie J. Drew, Haye Raynor, Herbert Tucker. R. R- Cavenauyh. N. P. Blanchard, B. C- c..-..oit U V Prnrtnr P R. Sloan.! bur Hunter, Earl C. Davis, Lester Kennedy, Noted Minister To Speak At : Baptist Church l Dr. Sankey Lee Blanton, current Iv serving as Director of Public Re lations for Meredith College, wfll preach at the Kenansville Baptist Church on Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:S0 o'clock September 14 and 15, 'and on Sunday morning September 18 at the Homecoming Dal observance., j ' ' Dr. Blanton is a native North Carolinian. He received his educa tion with honors at Wake Forest College, Southern Baptist Theologi-, cnl Seminary, and Andover-Newton Theological Seminary. Dr. Blanton served an outstanding pastorate at . Calvary Baptist Church ot New '. Haven, Conn., located on the cor ner of the campuS of Yale Univer sity. In North Carolina he served ai minister of The First Baptist Chu rch of Wilmington and Deaa of the School of Religion of Wake Forest College. His ability as a preacher and theologian bas been recognized by many denominations beyond the Baptist faith. He returns to North Carolina' after retirement on Juty 1. 1962. as President of Croser Theo-loek-al Seminary la Chester. Terii. It is a great honor to welcome so respected a man to the ministry to our town and community. Every one i invited to attend these f- vices. ' tor ' i'y ioviled U '. Kl! '-'I. - - ;
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1962, edition 1
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