North Carolina Newspapers

:.'.4f V f " -. v car v J . ' 7 ''.V '' v.y- , ... ' ' i " .'..: :.,! y"--V..-'.'.::'..'V' V''' y .', U ! ' . v ; bubsuku'tiun KATES: 3.so per year plus He N. u. sain tax in uupun ana aajoutME PRICK TEN CKJNT ' -J( KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA : TIIURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 1962 CounUej )4.S0 per year plu 14e N. C. Salei tax outside Ibis area In N. C; $5.50 per year Iu7i -eat Sales ' I rA v . , '. .1 .. .,,: -.- . - plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. v.-"" VOLUAXIX-, No, 40 -j (i Other students, watch as Mrs. blood pressure of their manikin. to right,, are: .Mrs. Mildred Lewis, 'Mrs. Inez M.,-1 (Baker, - Mrv ' Peggy Hall' (bending. Mrs.. Mary ' ' Sc'ioll 1 2 PrGtllcal Wursing Woiv . . ; Byj Irvta RWenbatic - .' On the second floor of the, Ken ansville Elementary 'School,; -there Is One classroom)' quite'.'' f ifferent from all the rest Evemiioiigh the basic :,: element; -of learning fb sarte. the students 'and the Isueject I Miff -jtu:. iciuvvcu1 ivuihU'uv .i. rtititep classrooms. This- unique cfcjss-j Le" lirtlj Mil $ Mrs.' WiilardE Westbrook "'of Albert - . son community ws namecT 'Woman ' of the Vear Thursday, SepU. 27 at ; the meetinsj of the County jpouncil ; HOC' Women;' The' election ft Mrs. i Westbrook was unaminous ad mar- v ked the second 'cpnsefcdtiv$ 'year that, she has been so nonorecu 1 il ToSingAf Warsaw Baptist ; r Sunday, October 7th) wilt be I Homecoming ' Day ; for he ' first Baptist Church of Warsaw. Rev. to. Vann Stephens, a former pas f tor. will be the speaker; t the ' i morning; worship1 services.! After which dinner 'wiU be served on Kttt grounds.;-;. f;;--r J The many friends of Rev. and i.Mrs. J. C- Powellk retired ihis-, rtonaries to Nigeria,' wlil be.es "pecialiy interested1 in serine their ; rewiy jpaipted poi-traitl, which swilU be displayed h the Feillow hi0 HaU of the church. ' 5 . Tollawing lunch,' the MEI OF MADISON, renowned singing I group from Goldsborb k will pre C sent a program of Gospel ging- i' in. i : . Speaking at the night service , Will be Hev. James H. Blackmore 4 who has been .called to Christian k service from the Warsaw Church. . , The Sunday School attendance ''X goal for this fed-letter day has ; been set at 423, and each mem I ber is urged to help attain ihis goal. Members, former members, ; and friends of the church are cor i dially invited to .attend' this day 7 of renewed ties with Christian friends. . 'j';!- '.",;;.- j ' 'H.o t M KfJUt VM.iik.w i ;C!:urch To Host ; ;hcol Oct. 14-17 i A Christian Workers School, for " the Kenansville subdistrict, will be held at the Wallace Methodist chur ch, Ccber 14-17; Fuur courses will be o iVred. Classes will start, each evening at 7:30. t-r' -, Instructors for th' school will In clude the Rpv. W. fit. Howard Jr., Dui' l, who will teach the use of .. the I li a !u!t erours; and the ' I - ' -i Corriher, High Point, v it 'i a course ta prayer. ; nf'cred will be the . i i tt ' in ymilh 1 1 ' : i- Peggy Hall takes Murphy, Mrs. Bland, vMrs. Mrs. Pauline The students, left Sara Naq Futrell of its kind in the county. . - The first impression you get when entering; the practical nursing class is that fourth gradaare hat the only students that are bright-eyed and eager. Enthusiasm fairly glows (his iMaas;of .a, dozen women hp eijroUe4j back in .July ;pf this year ih t nan and. exciting feature that .Will ultimately. IjelRib fel Hie shou fafebf. practical nursesT in, the 1 ' Program highlights 'at, the meet- fng? included the showing of film, The Wonderful World of Bulbs, and planning for; thei club's Achieve ment Day, Nov: 8, to be held in the Aglculture Buijdin?, Kenansville.- The program ' for Achievement Day will include -a resume of the past year's activities' and a flower show m which all dubs will .partici pate.::'? 3 x-r---: -t- The club also voted to sponsor a float In the Veteran's Day parade at Warsaw and discussed charter ing a bus to the State fair, October 16.- If enough women (nake a $2 de posit for the bus trip by October 9 the group wilt .attend tne rair. : Mrs. Mae Spicer ureed all score- keepers td turn In their regular reports and. health scoresheets by October-13.- .!:"! , Thursday's! meeting was held at the Agriculture Building .Kenans ville. Mrs. J.B; Stroud,; president, presided. . :. ; , .' fs-:: 4 A-2c Odell Jones itoiYeOfDiipIin Dies U Airman Sedohd i Class ; Odell Jones,. 40. 'Mount Olive, died. Mon day afternoon. Oct.-1, at Seymour Johnson APB hospital, Goldsboro. Jones, who lived with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and, Mrs. , Dry Jones on route 1, Mount Olive' be came ill last Wednesday and was taken to the hospital Sunday. He was. the -sort f the late Mr. -and Mrs; Ivey 'Jones, Mount "Olive. The (Duplin county native, who retired after 20 years service in the Air Force last June, was accorded full military honors in services held Wednesday. Burial was in the Jones famllv epmeterv near the home, r Survivors include one , brother, Marthel Jones of Albertson and, sey- eral uncles and hunts. Revival Services v The Rev. Troy Liner, Pastor of Salem .'Baptist Church, t. Uncolnton, N. C. and former pastor of Bethle hem and Kellum Baptist Churches Jacksonville, N. C. . wilL be guest minister for revival services to be held Monday, October 8th through October 14th at New Hope Baptist Mission five miles east of Beula ville. on highway No. 24. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. Everyone is cordially invited to i 4UC ilt : a Billie Hollingsworth, Mrs. . Lucy Sherry Wells, Mrs, Hazel Rackley, Williams, Miss Garnet Wilson, Mrs. and M rs. Annie B. O'Leary. community and State and provide many women with1 a means of in come and a sense of pride -and self salfactioii jn:. being able to help others In a most meaiiingful way. J The Duplin 'County Practical Nur sing School is; sponsored, by the Goldsboro Iidustrial Education Cen ter and the local school system. The students wiHt sfflllate witlf DHn General Bo?pitat for" the bulk " of their clinical experienee;'' and Wayne Memorial flofepltal ot Goldsboro tot ai. smaller pogtiort of ItT ; ; '.There were over 80 applications for the first course, which shows the local interest iit the- ' school: Of these, 12 women were selected after extensive personal. interviews, rigid physical examinat)on8;.aitd. a' series . of written tests. This Is a one year Course with Classes lasting hours a day for S days i week. Practically 'all of. the first 4 mon ths of the course: at concerned' with classroom Work, delving into such subjects "as anatomy,1 microbiologyf nutrition' fv they actually cook and serve meals in the 'laboratory' ad-" jacent to tlie classroom), ' nursing arts," mental '" hygiene, maternity nursing; medical and surgical nur sing, etc. X''iiV:? :'.','..;?': The next 8 months are spent at Duplin General (Hospital at Kenans ville and Wayne Memorial Hospital at-Goldsboro: on 40-hour, week basis.:; daytime: hours only: There Is some classroom work, however, during-this, phase, V The students get some hospital experience during the first four months so they .wilUiaf be entirely unfamiliar with . procedures when they begin the. actual clinical phase of their Instruction.. Even now, the studentsr in the- limited time they have (48 hours for th entire first four months).' are bathing patients, taking blood pressure and pulse readings and performing- similar functions. . - v s -. s-' V X COST TO STUDENTS V Schools of practical nursing are approved by the North Carolina Board of Nurse Registration' and Nursing Educatoi Enlarged, which prescribes the course ol study,: Be ing a public-supported program, the school must also be approved by the Department of Public Instruc tion. In keeping wim our puduc school system', the cost to the stu dent is kept to a minimum. 'Duplin students only pay $50.00 entrance fee for ' the entire course. - I Students are themselves, respon sible for transportation to and from the school. Applicants must be of good moral character and e'ole to furnish the names of three persons other than relatives for references. . . WHAT IS AN LPNT J . -There is hardly a discussion about nurses by laymen but' what the en-; evitable question arise; "What is an LPN. What is an RNT.lsl'yte nurses aide the same as an LPN? What are the duties of the RN, and LPN, the -nurses aide? : r '.- - : Actually, a licensed practical nur se (LPN) must hold a state license which is issued by the State Nurs ing (Board. The Duplin County prac tical nursing students are already well aware of the dreaded State Board examination that looms a head of them after they have com pleted their formal instruction. Fail ure to pass t'.'s e -initiation means (Is : C 1 r - i Four) Dunlin County County Commissioners Favor Proposed Amendment, State At a meeting ol the Duplin County Board of Commissioners held on Monday the following re solution was passed: : .' RESOLUTION WHEREAS, .the 1961 General Assembly, by Chapter 1169, Ses sion laws of- 1961, has submitted a proposed constitutional amend ment to the people of North Ca rolina fcr., their consideration at the November election, and WKSREAS, the proposed cons--titutional amendment is designed to insure fair taxation of proper ty by stopping the granting of tax concessions by local act, and WHEREAS, counties have had experience with local acts of this kind, and they have discovered that (when a local act grants a tax concession for a certain kind oi property in one county-, that co unty then obtains a tax advantage over other counties; in turn, to meet the competition, these other counties must obtain a similar concession, with the result that the tax base in all counties L eaten away and the tax burden on nohexempt property becomes increasingly heavy, and, ; WHEREAS, if it is appropriate to tax one kind of propert in one county, then it is also approapri ate to tax that property in all co unties; and if it is appropriate to exempt or classify a certain kind off property in one 'county, thei. District PTA Roberta Ward., nresbfent. nt-i FTA.ijf tha.Kos Hill Elementary School, announces that the District PTA Conference October 4 wili be held; in the Rose Hill Baptist Chu rch Instead of the Wallace-Rose Hill high' school as was announced Xh a newsstory in the September 27 Issue of thir paper. ; . ' . .,v" -; . A Dutch luncheon will be served at the dinner hour and representa tives., of 120 .units are expected to attend the conference. Mr Ward urges members of the ' Rose ; Hill PTA to make a special effort to attend..: ' ' ,:5t- Samuel E. Godwin : Announces GOP ' Candidacy , ' Samuel E. Godwin, . successful Warsaw contractor, announced his candicacy as the Republican candi date for the office of Duplin County Representative. to the North Caro lina Legislature. The announcement was made, at tne uupun ; county Republican Committee meet jag Tuesday Jnight, . September 25 . at EXfie's-tCafe. Rosa HilL .t Godwin Is a native of. Harnett County He served . fours years la the Air Force during World War, II and, via; discharged with the rank of captain. Following the war, Mr, Godwin moved to Warsaw where he has operated a successful construc tion business for the last seventeen years. He is married to the form er Emma Frances pndgen or Friendship community. The couple' have one son who attends James Kenan high school .' Chairman of the Duplin Republi can Committee, . Marvin : Johnson, commented, that' "we hope the peo f of nuptirt County will prove at the polls In November that th v really believe In the two-party s t n." . . fingfjace riitifel Valuation of Property it is also appropriate to exempt or-'classify that property in all counties, and - WHEREAS, the proposed cons titutional amendment will not change -athe existing exemptions granted to education, religious, andharitabie property; will con tinue. -the special treatment long granted state-wide to stored to bacco, -peanuts, baled cotton held for manufacture, mortgaged whe at, and property held for export or import; and wilt allow the ue 'nerali Assembly in the future to provide special tax treatment to other kinds of property if the ec onomic hvetfare of the state re quires it; 5 NOW THERETOFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Co unty; . Commissioners of Duplin County- that the voters of the co unty be and they hereby are en couraged to vote FOR fair pro perty , taxation by voting FOR the constitutional' amendment provid ing, thait the power of the Gene ral. Assewbi to classify and ex empt property for taxation be ex ercised only on a state-wide ba sis. ' .& Error At young mother Jn Kenansville weqv' nonie vrrojiV' rorn recenfiy. She Was met at. the door by her winner .fotkixhtar-UhL-uraa...Bairinr bi-red bandana handkerchief. She approacnea ner moiner ana saia, "Nj you befhe bull." ! t am very happy to report that my hew grandson is doing just fine and that his name is John Robert and he, will be called Bob. I know if his Grandpa Bob were living, he would strut to the point that none of us could take it. He would truly have tQ be deflated. Sometimes all of us have to sear ch around to find our motive for doine what we do and sometimes we need the right motive. With this thoueht in mind the other day I came across this little item in a magazine. There is an old fable about a doe that boasted of his ability as a run ner. One day he gave chase to a rabbit and failed to catch it. The other dogs made all manner of fun over him. He retorted, "Remem ber, the rabbit was runing for his life and I was only running for my dinner." Success in life depends upon the motive. If you are in the race mere ly for your meal ticket, you Will not put the same energy Into your run ning as you will if your ambition is deeper and more serious. Get the right motive and your chances for success will be much greater. Wells Lesene, Gives Self Up Wells Lesene. "Warsaw, who had been sought since a September 2 assault on Harrison Carlton, sur rendered to county officials Satur day night, i : Lesene appeared at the office of Sheriff Elwood Revelle and admit ted that he was the person who at tacked Carlton with a baseball bat at the home of Lula Lesene on the morning" of September 2. Carlton was treated at the Duplin General Hnmltal , and Memorial ; Hospital. Chapel Hill, for a fractured skulL A hearing for Lesene has been set for the October, 31 term of Sup erior Court, he defendant posted a $S00 " bond. Lesene, nas neen charged ijith assault with a deadly weapon and inflicting serious bodily harm. - . .-.", , -. ' ?.-. Topsail Tide Table AM. Mo.- f)ate Hieh Low Oct .7 4 11:01 , 4:44 Hlch Low 11:05 5:34 ( J 6:28 12:52 T 2:588:33 8:04 9:37 4:09 '10:35 S;08 11:29 '5 '11:51 JB:38 --..'. ,6 12:01 j :. .,'7 8 ' 10 1:05 " 7:30 2:18 8:41 3:25 A';49 4:29 10:53 Trial Wreoli Near Magnolia Two Oomen From A head-on collision between a car and a truck on U. S. 117 about one mile north of Magnolia late Friday morning took the lives of a mother and her daughter and seriously in jured three other members of the family, Killed were Mrs. Rovene Ken nedy Cole, 42, driver of the car. and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Ken nedy, 67, both of Rt. 2, Beulaville Seriously injured were three other passengers in the car Robert Ken nedy, 75, father of Mrs. Cole and Miss Slocum New County Assistant Agent Miss Elizabeth Slocum cf Wil mington has been named Assis tant Home Economics Agent of Duplin County. She .will begin her duties on October 8. Miss Slocum replaces Mrs. Jean Huie who resigned recently. . A Woman's College graduate I Miss Slocum has taught Home Economics for the past twelve years. She is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Slocum and the late Dr. RoberJvSlocum of Wilmington. Last -year, Miss Slocum taught at the Lake Forest Junior High School in Wilmington. 1-H Cunty Council Discusses Plans For Achievement Day Program Kov. 3 Plans for 4-H . Achievement DayNov. 3, were discnSSed.'Miav day night at a meeting of the 4-rf Coutilfcr Council in the Agricul ture Building, - Kenansville. On Achievement Day a picnic sup per will ibe' held at 5 p.m. follow er by the awards program. Mrs. Saunders Named Recorder Elect At Convention Those from this area recently at tended the Annual Convention of Trade and Industrial Education Teachers held In Morehead City in clude Mrs. Susan H. Saunders, R. N., Coordinator Instructor of the Duplin County School of Practical Nursing, and Mrs. Jeanne W. Boy kin, R. N., Coordinator Instructor, and Mrs. Georgiana -P. Powell, R. N., Clinical Instructor of the Golds boro School of Practical Nursing. During the convention Mrs. Boykin was elected chairman-elect and Mrs. Saunders rccorded-elect of the Practical Nurse Education Section. As officers elect, they will serve on the Board of Directors of this sec tion for a period of two years, after which they will assume duties as chairman and recorder of this group. The practical nurse educa tion section is a section of trade and Industrial education teachers composed of practical nursing in structors from schools of practical nursing in the State of North Car olina. At present, there are 15 sch ools of practical nursing in North Carolina with a total of 38 instruc tors. The Goldsboro School of Practical Nursing will soon be making ap pointments for interviews and pre-(ntrar'-p tests frr persors wishing to enroll in the February 1963 class. Testing will take place only during the month of December, and ap plicants should contact the school well in advance of this in order that preparations can be made. This course is . being offered to qualified students between the ages of 17 and 45 who are high school graduates and in good health. The school is a department of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Cen ter and is sponsored jointly by the Goldsboro City Schools and the North Carolina Department of Pub lic Instruction. It is affiliated with the Wayne County Memorial Hospi tal in Goldsboro. The school is ap proved by the North Carolina Board ol Nurse Registration and Nursing Education Enlarged, and Gradu ates are eligible to take the North Carolina State Board Examination for licensed practical n u raa s. room, and laundry of uniforms are given the students by the Wayne County Memorial Hospital. . Those interested are requested to write to the Goldsboro School of Practical Nursing, 809 E. Ash Sstreet,' Golds boro, N. C. for further lnformatio. husband of Mrs. Kennedy, and two daughters of Mrs. Cole, Bever ly Doan, S and Gail, 15. All were transferred to N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill after emer gency treatment at Duplin General Hospital in Kenansville. State Trooper T. A. Bryan said the accident occurred when the steering mechanism failed on a two-ton flat body truck operated by Russell Montague, 48, of Rt. 5, Goldsboro. The truck went out of control, veered into the left lane into the path of the auto. Montague, who is owner and op erator of the Montague Milling Co. near Goldsboro, and L. E. Coburn, 43, of RV 6, Goldsboro, who was riding with him, suffered less seri ous injuries, the trooper said. An inquest has been scheduled for Oct. 10 at Kenansville. No char ges were preferred, but the investi gation is continuing. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Cole, Sunday afternoon at J:30 in the Gum Branch Freewill Baptist Church by Rev. Eddie Ken nedy. Interment was in the Ken nedy Family Cemetery near the home. In addition to her husband she is survived by four sons, Noah, Jr. Terry, Ricky and Early Cole, five daughters Lynn, Tince, Gail, Sever- tL The announcement was fkWTriritm'bifS for he awV program snoum De woubuis ; n Friday afternoon, Nov. 2 for Jud ging prior to the program. iv The Council also, discussed el ection of officers to be held in local clubs in Cfctobe, followed by the county election is) Novem ber. The Council noe4 that each club would be held to two voting delegates at the county council. However, all 4-Hera are invited to attend. Any group interested in having a square aance iean iot cuiuuy cornpetiuon are asaea to come prepared a)t the nejcfc jCounty Co uncil meeting. The aouflty win ners will compete in area com petition in November. Mrs. Lois Britt, assistant co unty home agent, announced that all field crop records are due immediately and a club charter Was presented to the Warsaw community 4-H club. V A social hour was enjoyed un der the leadership of Miss Judy Waller, recreation leader. Larry McComb Joins Times Staff Joining the DUPUN-TIMES news staff this week was Larry McComb of Beaufort. Mr. McComb, whose original home is Wichita, Kansas has spent three years as sports editor of the Carteret County News-Times in Morehead City. The new reporter for the DUPLIN- TIMES attended school at St. Mary's college. Dodge City, Kansas and the University of Wichita at Wichita. He is married and the father of two girls. Besides work on the news staff here, Mr. McComb will assist with duties in the advertising depart ment. Charlie Hulbert Jr. Nabbed Again For Moonshining w A rAcfas1 VTnnlaty hv Khoriff F.UF wood Revelle and deputies .and chareed with possessing bootleg whiskey was Charlie Hulbert Jr., Rf 2 Faison . Sheriff Revelle, accompanied by deputies Snyder Oempsey, Oscar Houston, and Jack Albertson. found six and one-half gallons of Illegal bootleg whiskey in a barn at Hul bert a home and also came across a sack of feed, 300 pounds of sugas and 300 pounds of wheat chops to Hulbert's house. V -i, Hulbert was just arrested' in Augnst n charges of operating- k still (and was fined following his conviction, j ' - . v V A hearing before Mayor Ed Strickland in Warsaw has been set for Monday night. Hulbert posted bond of 8250, , V. ' i Killed Bculdviile ly and Brenda Cole all of the home; r Her father James Robert Kennedy of Beulaville. Funeral services for Mrs. . Ken nedy were held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Gum Branch Freewill , ' Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. Kennedy. Interment was in the Kennedy Family Cemetery. In addition to her husband she is f survived by one daughter, Mrav'j Lloyd Cole of Beulaville, three sons . Walter, Durwood and Cleo Kennedy' all of Beulaville. twenty three ' grand children and twenty tw great grand children , fllEFS UNITY HOMECOMING ' .,' Home Coming will be held In Unity Methodist Church on Sunday", October 14th. The (Rev. J. P. Pegf will be the speaker for the occi ' sion. The Unity choir will present special music for the morning ser vice. There will be a picnic dinner ' on the grounds . at 12:30. Everyone -is invited to come and bring a well filled basket. v,L ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY ,' Anniversary Sunday will be ob served at the New Hope Baptist Mission located five miles east of Beulaville, on Highway No. 24 Sun- day October 7th. The morning mes sage will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Gerald Davis. Rev. Harold T Smith pastor of the Beulavillejpaj). tlst- OukwJirtn'trWpt;rD0GB iessa.Tiierwill bit special mu sic by visiting slngers. Kveryone is . ,nvited to. attend and. 'bring picnic AtX FESTlVaX ..4 Th Anrtimf Ps'tt Festival will b Saturday, October, (tb in Beulavifte. Mrs. Louise Brown, chairman, said the floats will assemble at the Bew lavilte Tra4oi' and. Implement Co.1! Immediately after the parade the booths will open tn the High School GynL Bar4Mue' will be served la' uj lunch room.. At 7:30 f.,M. tlie fifth graders, will .present a pro-; ; gram in the School Auditorium ski the Kings and Queens will be aroWs li ned. After the program an auc-. tion will be held where many nice i articles will be sold, along wmv home made cakes. Mrs.. Brown , stated that the P. T. A. is sponsor-: ing the festival and one-third of the proceeds will be used for East Dup lin High .School. Everyone is urged, , to come' on out and help make the Festival a success. t .... HARVEST SALE "Faison Methodist Church an nounces a Harvest Auction Sale, Saturday, October 6th at the Faison. Produce Market. The Auction be gins at 2 o'clock. The supper will be served beginning at 5 o'clock. . ANNUAL HOMECOMING . , Annual .Homecoming at Woodland Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, October 7. The public is in vited to worship at eleven o'clock. A time of fellowship will be enjoy ed at noon when lunch will be ser ved on the church grounds. (Continued On Back) if f REV. WALTER REYNOLDS V, ' Rev. Waiter Reynolds witi begfa a revival at Pearsalla Chapel Chu rch Sunday night,- October 7. at 7:30. Rev. Reynolds' is pastor of Hull, Road -Free "Will 4ptist CI--rch. Sao Hiilj, North Carolina.. The revival win be climaxed I f observanea of Homecoming r SundayOctober 14. Everyuit vttd to attend aU aenicas, - . j ' '.' 14 ' I t I j" 1 .1 -J-