Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 15, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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WBmmmm iJH Support Your I I HUif'^^r#iHr smmrn si? if ??%%%?^Jamr,g*? ' J U' In The Regional 5t*aujM- >jx<rvn. the 5 koulUcx "T^ujJkf- ^torv^-tkc H?^4* IDujafic^ Playoffs j | 1 " " V ? ' "- 'm ? -JJ? '?',' P VOLUME XXIX ^o. 46 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1662 S?*** Trial &[ Error Men of Kenansville and Ken ansville school district have a wonderful opportunity to try-out lor Hottwoou. On Tuesday night ail genUeiuen will' have an op- H piiuuity to use their talents, ex ploit their beauty and contend lor tat leaning role in tne Woinanless Wedding which will be held on Lfetentber 5. The Kenansville P T.' A. urges you to be at the Ke nansville Grammar School on Tuesday night at 7:30 (Nov. 20) and Uv -out tor a part in tne Vvo luaniess Wedding. >? 1 One of the most interesting side # views at Veterans t?ey Cuieora hui in Walsuw was' the dug tnat OWongs iu oohu Ande"son John son's children, tie was so excited about the pursue tfiat lie cuu.J tisiaiy suum it. the dog would run out gr^t* each float and when a tractor Would come oy he would run and Mirk. One ot the floats made an Uuusuui sc'vPmU uuw as it rolled along. The dog was hso inquisitive thai we uiougji 101 a white thai. he was going untier Me (tout to investigate. Wo one on our corner enjoyed the float more than the dug. Hie Sky Diving was most ex citing and beautiful. The differ ent colored stnoKe lures, the red flare when the parachutist juin pcu iruif the pi-'.e Id U0..0.1 I., ' tue glamour uf the occasion. v ? w, I heard an expression this week end Uiat 1 bod never heard before, ? icnoek Time,'' Perhap, you had ck-tifruTihfdtiag * ' A cortam Great Granddaddy in this town was teasing his little ^Granddaughter recontjy and told her that , he had "et jhis supper 'MAwit was certainly* good. The tfflW promptly corr^fid him. Me teased her again by isaying tlie same thing and Abe corrected him.,The third time fte used the same (word incorre$fflEj pronounc ed she looked straight at hime and said:; "Grandadc|y you certai nly. are sweet, but jfou certainly fctre dumb." Look out Lestie. Blister Johnson and George ^Hack Pridgen ot Warsaw make a^ pair that I iwould not relish keeping up with all day! They move faster in both directions than ordinary persons move in one direction. On Veterans'Day when the parachute jumper landed in the woods near the sir srip, by time he landed. Buster and Mack were there. Buster's Mother and Mack's father thought they were J?st so they sent someone down there looking for them. By time they got down there looking for them, the boys were back at the front end' of the air strip. They had thumbed a ride back on the tmak. Ruth Four Injured in Three-uir Warsaw Wrttk Fenr Persons received minor in les in a three-car accident in War saw Saturday afternoon. According to police reports the accident involved cats driven by LUlie Dauglhty Herring, Waraaw; Harvey Lee Williams, Kenans ?Ule; and James Daniel Johnson, - The Herring woman, driving a 1961 Chevrolet was traveling being driven by Williams Williams ,wae traveling west on HiU Street, The force of the collision knocked the Herring car across the intersec tion into a 1959 Pontiac being ope rated by James Daniel Johnson, yfhe Johnson car was facing south Leonard, Sondra, Hels# and LU lie Herring, el] passengers in the plin^ General Hospita^jpr treats "Hems for speeding and to Mrs Herring for failing to yield the of way Beauty Pageant Winner This year's Miss American Legion Post 127 is Sandra MeLamb, center, who was selec ted for the dttc Saturday night at the Warsaw Armory. Ruimerups to Miss MeLamb, who at DUPLIN TIMES PHOTO tends Hobbton high school, were Kay Davis, left, of North Duplin and Frankie Rouse, right, of Wallace Rose Hill high school. Commur^ Serviegs \{i?l be\ Id each even ing at 7:30 p. m Oh Sunday night Rev. JL T. Wilson oi Warsaw will be gut# speaker' Monday Evening Rev. W. E, Howard of Woodland Sfetitedist Church will speak. Tues day and Wednesday evenings the speakers will be from the local Methodist and Presbyterian chur ttervices will end on Thursday morning at-10 a. ,m> with Rev. Lauren A. Sharpe, Kenansville Bap tist minister, delivering the Thanks giving service The public is cordially invited to attend. Sandy McLamb, Hobbton, Wins AnteltaftlegiosBeauty Pageabf MM Sandy Mcl.amb of Hofibton high school Saturdrv night was crdwned Miss American Legion Post 127 at the beauty pageant cere monies at the Warsaw armory in "Connection with the 'American Le gion-sponsored Veteran's Day cele bration. Sandy, an attractive 17-year old, was chosen over six other contes tants. The qyeen was crowned by last year's winner. (Miss Addie Sue Horne of East Duplin high school. Miss North Carolina of* 1963, Janice 'Barron, was a special guest at the attraction and also acted as one of the judges for the pageant. Other judges were Mr. Charles Slate of the Carolina Radio Net work, Mrs. Ruth Turnage and Mrs. John Barron, the mother of Miss North Carolina. The girls were judged in evening gown competition only. Finalists selected in addition to Miss Mc Lamb were Kay Davis of North Duplin and Frankie Rouse of Wal lace - Rose Hill. Miss Davis was first runnerup and Miss Ronse sec ond runnerup. Others competing for the title were Diane Taylor of Pink Hill, Linda Williamson of East Duplin', Carrolyn Fussell of Clinton, and Sandra iLanier of James Kenan High School. Warsaw Methodist Church Observes jF % - < ? *. ? 75th Anniversary In Special Service 75 years of progress was obser- I ved by the Warsaw Methodist Church on. .Thursday evening t Nov. 8. Anniversary memorial A services were held in- the beauti- 1 ful chancel of the church conduc- i ted by ReV. L. T. Wilson, present t pastor. Pastors whc had previous- j ly served the -church and present i for the occasion were Rev. C, J. 1 Andrews, Rev. -Blount and Rev. 7 A. M. yrilliams. Also recognized 1 were the .decendants of the ori- 1 ginal 13 members who were pre- t sent They were recognized by 1 lev. Wilson. The history of the Warsaw Me hodist Church was given by S. V. Marriner, who reviewed the listory of how Methodism started n Warsaw in 1887 with 13 c^iar er members. Down through the tears the church grew and flou ished under the leadership a ?ost, of devout men and women. [*he first site of the church was a ?aif-acre of land -purchase}! from )r. W. W. Faison By 1925 the ihurch had been moved, to its ) re sent site and Sunday School |H Wm ^ mm rooms added. In 1949 ,the Fire side room was added and worship service was held in the new san ctuary in June, 1957. A steady program of progress has been en joyed by the church during its 75 years of existence. Rev. L. T. Wilson delivered an inspiring sermon on "Our Sup reme Task", urging the member ship to carry on 'the tradition the thirteen original members start ed. A reception in the Fireside Room followed the service. _ , ~ Forme pi tors of the Warsav Motlmdist ch urrh who attended ?| amiiverslty servkes at the church last week sre tlwwa with the present ? , . . TO. pastor, Rev. L. T. Wilson, left. The former wir nisters, are, left to right Kev C, J. Andrews, Rev. Blount and Rev. A. M. Williams Thieves Loot Window Display Of Hines Jewelery, Warsaw; Loss At $4,500 Fifty-five Diamond Rings Among Objects Taken; SBI Enters Case Another grand haul was made in the county early Saturday morning as a thief or thieves looted a window dispaly at Hines Jewelery, Warsaw, of Merchandise valued at $4,500. Taken in the haul, according to Sheriff Elwood Re velle, were four pistols, three men's watches, one la wrtrh. as assorted rings and 55 diamond rings. Store owner W. E. Hines said that insurance was carried on the merchandise. The thieves evidently used a rock or other, large object to break a window at'the store and then pro ceeded te loot the display. They did not enter the store itself. The time of the robbery has been set at around 5 a. m. Saturday be cause night watchman Archie Brown reported that he checked the store at 4 a. m and found every thing in order. Officers found a gun and five rings beside the railroad tracks across the street, according to Sheriff Revelle. These items were not included in the loot inventory. Assisting Sheriff Revelle in the in vestigation were the SB1, Warsaw police chief Perry Smith and pat rolman T. E. Pierce. Fingerprints were taken at the scene and have been set -to Raleigh for possible identification. Dr. LU.Chandler Clarifies ConffNtfent Care Unit Policy Duplin General llMpital adminis tor. Or. U! A.1 Chandler states that a lot of CMrty 'residents seem to have a mistmen idea concerning admittance to the new South Wing of the hosnttal. Dr. Chaqriler said that it has been brought to his attention that swpe- pebfle believgWIhatdfcdmit tance to the convalescent care unit can be made only through the hos pital. These people have been in formed that patients are only trans ferred there from the main hospi tal once they are no longer sick enough to require constant medical care. I'Actnally. this-hi not tcfec." Dr. Chandler who adds that pat ient^ may be admitted to the new wing from their home or a doctor's office if they have an admittance order from their physician, condi tions specify, but it is not manda tory that only Duplin General pat ients will be cared for in the new nnit," said Dr. Chandler. Dr. Chandler also announced a slight change in fees for the new wing. The cost for a semi-private room is $8 per day and the cost of a private room is 19.50 per day. Mrs. Bafchelor Christinas Seal. County Chairman Mrs. Marie Casteen Batchelor, of BeulavHle, former sanatorium patient -will be County Chairman for the 1962 Christmas Seal Cam paign according to Dr. B. L. Bo yette, president of the Duplin Co uutiy TB association. Her interest in the fight against Tuberculosis and support for the Christmas Seal campaign stems from her six months stay in Eas tern Sanatorium. Mrs. Batchelor points out that unless you have been a patient in one of the sana toriums there is no way to know of the wonderful care and treat ment that a patient receives. "Everything is for the welfare of the patient," she says. Mrs. aBtchelor urges each and everyone to support Christmas Seal Campaign. She pointed out that the local TB Association's only means of support is through Duplin citizens contributions. Christmas Seal contributions make possible free chest x-rays, tuberculin testing in the schools, research, education and patient services. Your gift large or small will help protect you-your home and everyone from tuberculosis and other lung crippling diseases. Can you imagine what it would cost you not only in dollars and cents but seperation from home and loved ones if you found out you had TB? Be sure and have a chest x-ray. Wilmington 4-H Honor Program To Be Saturday 4-H member* who won blue rib bons in the recent county 4-H Achi evement Day program will enter their exhibits in the Wilmington Star News Honor Program Satur day, Nov. 17. Marion C. Griffin, Assistant Agri cultural Agent, and Lois G. Britt, Associate Home Economics Agent, request all 4-H'ers planning to en ter their exhibits at Wilmington to bring their exhibits to the Agricul tural Building in Kenansville before 4 p. m. Friday. Saturday's day-long program will get underway at 8 a. m. with regis tration in Brodgen Hall. Supervised tours will be conducted from 10 a. m. iuntil noon and a tractor opera tor's contest will be held at Prer. broke Jones Park from 1:30 to 3 p. m. An afternoon assembly In Brog den Hall will statrt at 3 and supper will be hed in New Hanover high school starting atTlw awards Duplin 4-H'ers Win Top Honors At Goldsboro Four Duplin 4-Hers won top hon ors at the District 4-H Sweet Po tato Show and Sale held in Golds boro Wednesday, Nov. 7. The mem bers of the judging; team were Joyce Graham, Bettie Graham and Dora Farrior of Kenansville, and Carolyn Carr of Rose Hill. Joyce Graham led the Duplin judging team with a score of 164 points out of a possible score of 200. Speed in judging the 100 pota toes on the table contributed to a large extent the success of the team. The team was accompanied by agent J. H. Harris to the Dis trict event. The award for achieving top hon or in the judging division is a free trip to the Nor th Caroilna State Fair for 1963. The trip to the fair will be sponsored by the F. C. X. stores of North Carolina. Three bushels of sweet potatoes were exhibited by Duplin 4-Hers at the sweet potato show and sale. James Miller of Kenansville exhibi ted a bushel of Cooper-skin Gold rush and received a blue ribbon. Joyce Carr, of Rose Hill and David E. Lee of Magnolia received red ribbons. < "Each year the number of sweet potatoes exhibited becomes large and the quality of the potatoes seem to improve", Harris stated. "It is likely that 4Tiers.'In the near future will have to have certified potatoes to get a blue ribbon at the show and sale", the agent concluded. BRIEFS BAKBEQUE SUPPER A barbecue supper will be ser ved at Friendship Church, RFD, Warsaw, on Saturday night, No vember 17. Along with the sup per will be served homemade cake or pie. The sale of supper will begin at S p.m. and proceeds will be used for church projects. Woman of the Year Mrs. Willard WrstftiMli. right, was selected Home Demonstration Club Woman of the Year lost Thursday at the annual Achievement Day program of the HDC. Mrs. WestH-ook was presented a cMfttir Mrs. J. B. Stroud, left; coun y council president. This was tke'MM % consecutive year that Mrs. Westbrook has been selected Women Of the Year. Demonstration Clubs Wold Achievement Day Program Awards were presented and a lovely flower show enjoyed at Ach ievement Day which was held by the Home Demonstration Clubs of Duplin County. The awards program was held on Thursday afternoon in the. Duplin County Court room with Council president, Mrs. J. B. Stroud, presi ding. Following the devotional and recognition of guests, Mrs. Stroud called for reports on the Outstand ing Clubs for 1962 which were given by Mrs. Martha Barwick for South Kenansville; Mrs. Jerry Smith for B. F. Grady; and Mrs. Jim Her ring for Calypso. - The Calypso Club won the award for having the highest percentage of members present, 18 out of 26. Perfect Attendance awards were presented by Mrs. Jerry Smith to Mrs. b. J. Bradshaw for 16 years perfect attendance. 15 year awards were presented to Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw, Mrs. J. B. Torrans. Mrs. John I. Smith, Mrs. O. L. Holland and Mrs. David Williams. 10 year cups went to Mrs. D. V. Gwaltney, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Jimm Herring, Mrs. J. D. 0. Sutton, Mrs. Owen Sutton, Mrs. Owen Wilson, Mrs. Raymond Weeks, Mrs. Willie Best and Mrs. Alice Kornegay. Five year badges were given Mrs. T. N. Sandlin, Mrs. Tracey Brown and Mrs. Earl Brock. Mrs. Jim Grady, County Educa tion Leader, presented reading certificates: to Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Mattie Wimer, Mrs. Ralph Barwick, Mrs. Clyde, Bradshaw. Advanced Book Review Certificates went to Mrs. N. L. Ward, Mrs. Wil lard Wes'brook, Mrs. Jerry O, Smith, Mrs. Edd Kornegay, Mrs. Ambrose Smith, Mrs. Annie M. Kornegay, 'Mrs. N. B. Ronejj, Mrs. Lloyd Ferrell Mrs, Celia ^Stroud. Mrs. D. L. Cherry and Mrs.- LqU Kornegay. Mrs. Wayne Jordan of Wallace expressed thanks to the Club Wom en calling them the "Backbone of the Community, towns and Nation". The club women of the county have worked extensively with Mrs. Jor dan in'promotiing the Cancer Edu cation program. The Calypso Club was presented a certificate for hav ing done the most outstanding work. One ef the highlights of the after noon was recognition of Mrs. Wil lard Westbrook, Club Woman of the Year. This is the second con Eccutive year that Mrs Westbrook has won this honor. Mrs. Stroud presented a gift to Mrs. Westbrook, in behalf of the council, and told of Mrs. Westbrook's outstanding work in the 4-H Club and the chu rch in her community. More than 100 exhibits were en tered in the flower show which was held at the Agriculture building. Lovely exhibits arrangements suit able for coffee or end tables, break fast. dinner and buffet tables, and arrangements suitable for any cor ner and nook in the house. Fall flowers, fruits, berries and foliage were used in each division of the flower show. First place award was presented to Mrs. Cecil Wells of Rose Hill. It was entitled "Simpli city" and was an arrangement for an end table. Second place winner was Mrs. Paul Bass of Magnolia. Punch and heme made delicacies were served from a beautifully ap pointed table.' At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Blake, Child \yelfare worker of the Duplin Welfare office, made an appeal to the HOC women to find homes as a "weigh station" for children of unfortunate homes. Mrs. Blake stated the need for at least three homes in this county to place children while adjustments for the future of the child are being made. Rose Hill Firm Votes Down Union By a clear and decisive vote of the employees of the Rose Hill Poultry' Corporation, processors of dressed poultry, the Amalgamated Meat Workers - Union was turned down once .agaijt on November 7. Thcw results of the second elec tion were more -favofrwble for Rose Hiss Poultry Corporation that the first vote. 74 votes were cast for the Union and 95 votes were cast against the union, the first election held June 29. showed 69 votes for the union and 87 votes against the union. Topsail Tide Table A. M. P M. Mo. Date Hi"h Tow High tow 15 10:23 3:50 10:54 4:42 10 U:1S 4:40 11:47 6:34 21 3:? 3:?^X36 . '? ^
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1962, edition 1
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