Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 7, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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? tKt 3 kdTjJUtX T^u^ki- ^Jx<r^?kc &J ? "J 't "' " '?"? ? n . 1 "??? M VOLUME XXX No. 6 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963. P?J?? T ? Rufus Elks, Jr. office manager of ASCS, present ing a check to Haywood Lanier of 'Route 1, Beula ville, payment under the Feed Grain Program. Approximately $37,000 was released on Monday as t partial payment by the ASCS office in Kenaosvilie ?i I, i? i mm '?????????www?????Pirrn??? to farmers in Duplin for diverting acreage from production of corn, grain sorghum or brf^ley. On Monday, the fist day of payment, the ASCS office was filled to over flowing and lines were formed outside the doors. Feed Grain Program Payments Begin Advaaee -Payment Available tMkt Feed Grata Program Producers who participate in the 1962 Peed Grain Program are en titled to payments for diverting ac reage from production of earn, grain aorghum or barley. Up to half of the Astimated payment to he when the producer* signs up und^r the paogram. grain flpopland to aprovfd Mil aw* serving uses. The. program is vol on the normal production of their IMS fed grain acreage. Farm payment rates will vary according to the farm's productivi ty in relaiton to the county average productivity and the number of ac res diverted. The minimum acreage for diver sion will be figured from the "farm base" which is determined from the average acreage on the farm used in producing the crops in 1869-60. The minimum reduction is 20 per cent os* the base. Farmers who are interested in participating ia the 1963 feed grain program should get in touih with the county AgCS Office at their car ry*"?j'-'.W'O,??\??? Applications ForTeletive Service College Qualification Test Available Applications (or the Selecfl^?er vice College Qualification Test to be given on April 18 are now avail able to college students ^ the Selec tive Service local boards throughout North Carolina, according to Mr. Ray Smith. Chairman of the Duplin County Local Board in Kenansv.llle, N. C. The test will be given at more than 800 colleges in all 50 states,j Puerto Rico, and the Canal ZoiW* In* North Carolina, the test will offered at the following school* Asheville, Asheville-Biltmore JBol lege f i Boone, Appalachian StatejfleaeS ? ers College jl Brevard. Brevard Colics.' Chapel Hill, University{of North Carolina ( Davidson, Davidson College Durham, Duke University Durham, North Carolina College at Durham / Greensboro, Agricultural and Technical College of North Caro lina Greensboro,/'Guilford College Hickory, Leooir-Rhyne College Raleigh, N<frth Carolina . State Col lege Raleigh, shaw University Wilsoh, Atlantic Christian College Winston-Salem, Wake Forest Col lege. Scores made on the test will pro vide local boards with evident of Wtitude for continued uflf*ergra: duate and graduate gtudy. The scores will not of themselves ddlg^ mine eligibility for deferment. tag are considered with other informa tion by the board in determining whether Kb defer individual regis trars for further study. Applications for the test must be postmarked no later than midnight, Thtapiay, March 28 Eligible stu dents may also obtain information Abut the test from ary local board. LThe test, used since 1951 to aid pocal boards in determining ques tions of student deferment, is ad ministered by Science Research Associates, McHenry, Illinois. To be eligible to take the test, the applicant must be satisfactorily pur suing a full-time college course, un dergraduate or graduate, leading to a degree. He need not be a stu dent of a 4-year college, but his en tire course of study must be satis factory for transfer of cerdits to a degree-granting institution. The applicant must be a Selective Service registrant who intends to seek deferment as a student. lie can take the test only once. Mr. Smith pointed out a test score in the file will give the local board an additional piece of im portant information to use in deter minging whether a registrant is eli gible for a student deferment. 4-H Honor Council Names Officers (^proximately 106 young boys and girls and their leaders attended 4-H County Council on Monday night. The meeting was held In the Agricultural building with leaders Mrs. Lois Britt and Mr. Marion Griffin in attendance. A Health Demonstration was the program presented by Ray Roberts, Jr. of Calypso. This was followed by a film on "How To Catch A. Cold,.' After the Council meeting the County Honor Club met for the first times and elected officers. Officers are: President, Glenn Wil liams; vice-president, Linda Grady; Secretary. Larry Jones; Treasurer. Bobby Goodson; Reporter, Stella Welt; Historian. Ray Roberts; Re creation. Anthony Westbrook. This Honor Club is the first 4-H Honor society in the county and has 11 members. The organization was formed in Noverftber and the re quirements are that a member must be 14 years of age. must have par ticipated in 4-H club work and 4-H events; must have participated in community, school and church at __ Training School At Pink Hill Persons are now being trained in the Pink Hill school area to organise and be in charge of 4-H Clubs in their respective communities. These ?toft clubs will replace the 4-H clubs fcdW meeting at Pink Hill School. I The first meeting dealt with "How to Conduct a Community 4-H I Club meeting", and the seconl with, "How To Train Community 4-H Club Officers." These meetings were held in Pink Hill. The third training session on I "Knowing the Plan and Content of Project Work", was held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, at Christian Chapel Free Win Baptist Church on Pink Hill. Routo I. Attending these sessions have in eluded Mr and Mrs W B. Tyndall, Mrs Ralph Taylor C i S. Waid. Mrs. Jfign Hood* Mrs, W, E. BnpW* "'?L 'jH| BRIEFS BEULAVILLE P. T. A. The Beulaville P. T. A. will meet Monday night, February 11, at 7:30 p. m. All parents and teachers are urged to attend. BAR-BE-CUE SUPPER Outlaw's Bridge Universalist Chu rch is sponsoring a Bar-Be-Cue Sup per on Satarday night, February 9 at 6:00 p. m. On Sunday February 10. services will be held at the church at 11:00 a. m. with Layman Roland Matthis as gdest speaker. The subject is History of a Former Minister, Or. Clayton. Clap Outlaw ?BHII fiMUlMi ralnr win - HILL ATTENDS MEET Whitford Hill, Commissioaer from Lenoir County, who livsa oh Pink Hill, Route 1, attended a Board o( Directors meeting'of the N. C. As sociation of County Commissioners held at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, February 1 and 2. Hill is a memebr of the Board of Directors of the second district. January Fire Dept. Report Kenansville During the month of January the Kenansville Fire Department, Inc.. responded to four fire calls. Three of the calls were in the Town of Kenansville and one was a rural call to the Jemigan Implement Co. The approximate value of all pro perties involved by the fii*i for the month was $28,000.00 and damage was less than $100.00. Also, the Fire Department responded to Seven res cue calls. January was a busy month for the Kenansville Fire Departrhent. Inc. There were one thousand and three man-hours spent in the fife service by the firmen during the month. There were many more hoUrs spent by friends and interested patrons during the same period. The fire men would like to thank all those who played such a major role in making January a most successful month financially. The department will be the better to serve your needs by all your support. For Fire or Ambulance Call 296-3051. Williams' Death Ruled Suicide Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon for Robert Emmett Williams, 45. of the Herring Cross Roads section of Duplin county who was found dead Sunday morning of a self-irimlicted pistol bullet wound, The Rev. Fred Weaver conducted the services at the home. Burial was in the Wallace fam ily cemetery nearby. Duplin Coroner Hector McNeill of Warsaw, said Williams had shot himself in the forehead With a ..22 calibre pistol while in the living room of the home Saturday night. The body was found by a nephew about 7:30 Sunday morning on the living room couch. The nephew re ported he did not hear the shot; no one else was at home. Surviving are his wife, the form er Ella Mae Coker; one stpe-daugh ter, Frances Mae Bachelor: one brother, Henry Williams of Albert son; and four sisters. Mrs. Kan Trial & Error Are you one of the lucky one who has not been hit by flu? I hope you are. Duplin County has had much sicknes, so I hear. The children are having measles, chicken pox, virus and flu and other older folks are havinr flu. They talk as if it is not much fun. The cafe has almost looked deserted, lately, so many people have been out of work due to sickness. And everyone is wait ing for Rcscoe Jones to get well and get back on the iob so we can have some more of his delicious home made pies. He is a genius at pie making. We had a visitor in the office this mornina. He was Kerm't Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams of Sarecta. Kermil was having his Duplin Times Subscription changed from Texas to Duplin County. Ker mit said that be and his wife are coming home to Duplin to live and they are really looking forward to it. He has been living in Texas for the past six years working with a large oil concern. He liked Texas but said that living expenses were tetiffic. It was most interesting to hear him telling about Texas. It makes all of us happy when our young people return Jo Duplin to make their home. Was talking to Betty Slooum in her office one day this week and she read to me this interesting lit tle observation front The Country Pulpit in the Carolina Coeperator. "The typical skeptic put, a dying man on the scales, watched <-him dig. And the scales didn't vary an ouase. He then rushed to the papers to proclaim, "Man hat no soul . . . I proved it." The trouble is that he should have placed himself on the scales, expressed his opinion, and found that opinion carried no wei ght." Ruth Duplin County Industrial And Agricultural Council Formed: Board Of Directors Kanted "Is Industrial Development Wor thwhile", was the question asked ot a group of approximately 250 in terested Duplin County men and women. The question was asked by Dan E. Stewart, Vice-president of Industrial Development of Carolina Power and Light Company. Stewart followed Wayne Corpen ing. Vice-president of Farm dela tions of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, who talked to a group on Thursday night who met in the Duplin County Court Itoom in the interest of progress for Duplin County. Corpening, was introduced by E. C. Thompson, vice-president of Bra nch Banking and Trust Company of Warsaw. Stewart was introduced by Mayor Melvin G. Cording of Wal lace. Corpening pointed out to the group that. Duplin was the first county in the state to have a 50 mil lion dollar farm income, but that this group was here because they are not satisfied with past laurels. "Agriculture has made us what we Toatinrd en Back) 'W" .V . Man Charged With Rape 01 Step-Child Dewey Murphy AmJnson, white male 36 years of age of Beulaville, has been charged under a warrant with carnal knowledge of Brenda K. Teachey, an alleged female child between the ages of 12 and 16 in January of 1960. A warrant jvas issued before Jus- < tice of the Peace^W. J. Sitterson < on 4aauary?9r TOR and the hear- < ing was waived by the defendant < to Superior court. \ The defendant is in Duplin County I jail in default of $3000 bond. t Brenda Teachey is an adopted daughter of Alene Teachey, wife of t the defendant, and the step daught- ? er of Albertson. t Pictured are the Board of Directors of the new ly formed Duplin County Industrial And Agricul tural Council. Reading from left to right: Russell Bostic, Beuiaville; C. W. Surratt, Jr. Rose Hill; Elmo Blizzard, Pleasant Grove Community; E. C. Thompson, Warsaw. Absent when the picture was' taken was T. J. Baker of Wallace, C. W. Surratt Jr. has been elected president of the organiiatioii |S ( Photo by Ruth p. <??<*>.; Red Cross Breaks Record In Safety Training, Blood Collection Chairman of the Duplin Co. Red Oross Chapter reecived the national >rganization's annual rpprrt indi-> mating an all-time high' in certio rates awarded* for completion of vafer safety courses, also new lighs for peace-time blood collec ions and first aid training. As in every year since the U. S. ?ntered World War 11, the biggest angle item in Red Cross expendi ures was for its services to mem bers of the nation's armed forces, veterans and their families. This amounted to more than 36 million dollars, or 36.6 percent of all ex penditures, the report S3id. 'ARC National Chairman E. Ro land Harriman said "indispensable aid" from 2,000,000 volunteers en able dthe organization "to provide international and national Red Cross services with maximum ef ficiency and economy." He noted a sharp increase in fore ign disaster aid and in technical assistance to other national Red Cross societies. All ARC expenditures - $99,388,635 - were the third highest in a peace time year, Hariiman reported. Thi fiscal year covered operations from mid - 1961 to mid-1962. (Confined On Page Four) Gail Grady Receives Honor In District Gail Grady, daughter of Mrs. Perry Grady of Mt. Olive, RFD and the late Mr. Grady, has received a special 4-H honor. She will be inter viewed on Friday in Raleigh for at tendance at the National 4-H Club Conference to be held in Washing ton in April. Two girls and two boys are select ed from each district of the state and from these boys and girls, two girls and two boys are chosen for the state to participate in the Na tional Conference. The boys and girls are selected on the basis of their leadership, per sonality and contribution to 4-H Club work. Gail is a graduate of the B. F. Grady High School and is now a SopTiomore at East Carolina. She is a former active 4-H worker. Beulaville Town Board Discusses Sewer Pond Needs At a meeting of the Town Com missioners of Beulaville held recent ly, ditching and draining were discussed. It was voted and passed to clean out the ditch from Caven augh Street to colored town and to a large ditch. It was also decided to put a street li~ht near the yard of Kenneth Mc Clain. Further actions taken were to put Howard Pickett on straight salary and to clean up the Town Dump. Land tor the sewer ponds was a big item of discussion and it was found that 7 or 8 acres are needed. Plans were made to try to obtain this land. Need for oxygen tanks in the Am bulance was discussed Thp VOtacL offtt niv vviimiipo'viiwi o ' ?"'V ' , C. W. Surratt, Jr. Named President DCIA Council ,.c. savas; tsfcas# King vice-president at the Board of Directors Meeting-. THelWBWth* newly organized Dupta County In dustrial and Arricultnral Council met on Monday afternoon with all members present. *6l -1 After much discussion and consid eration. it was decided to make a complete investigation before at tempting to formulate by-laws and complete the organization. It 'is planned to go to other county or ganizations for advice and help be fore completing the organization. The Board of Directors wishes to express appreciate for the work of the committees aMl individuals who contributed their time and ef forts to the organization of the Cou ncil. "We solicit your continued help", stated President Surratt, and also solicit the help of the other organizations in the county. We realize that it will require some time to organizie and that it will be necessary to do much prepara tory work before we are likely to see concrete results. We request tha tall organizations and individ uals in the county who are working toward economic development con tinue their efforts and we hope that every effort will be made to im prove both the industrial and agri cultural incomes of the County." Bach Festival 1 In Warsaw On February 16, 1963 Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr. of Warsaw will pre sent a Bach Piano Festival as a project for the North Carolina Music Teachers Association. Mr. Stuart Pratt, piano professor at Medetflth College will be the ajudicator-for this event. Seventeen teachers, within a thir ty mile radius of Warsaw ha?? Vig istered 123 students. The teachers are Mrs. Laurence C. Crocker. Mts. M O. Summerlin, Mrs. J. W. ttov ers. and Mrs. James Loftin df apt. James E. Vann. Mrs. Walter Rrtt, Mrs. D. V. Carter, and Mrs. /Lfl. ney, Sisiter Mary Alan, Mrs. t^ye Boyers, and Mrs. SanfOfdRaVflBlm of Goldsboro; Mrs. James Raekfcy Warsaw. This program will biygflpgto their school level, the' .mII fourth graders are . sche^uMaB* , 9:30 a. m.; sixth gradasfl - i m.; seventh graders > Seated at the desk is Mayor G. S. Muldrow of Beulaville signing the "Mayor's Proclamation of National Beauty Salon Week" which is being obser ved February 10-16. Standing behind the mayor are the beauty salon operators of the Beulaville district. They are (left to right) Mrs. Joe Jarman, Righ lands: Peanie Rae Price, Potters Hill; Auline La nier, Beulaville; Nell Kennedy, Pink Hill; Margaret Futreli, Chinquapin. Mrs. Zoya Jones of Beulaville, who is also a member, was absent when the pic ture was taken. National Beauty Salon Week Observed By Duplin-Pender Asso. Beauty Salon Oephators of the Duplin-Pender Hairdressers Asso ciation are going all-out from Feb ruary 10-16 in observance of Na tional Beauty Salon week. Activities begin with a kick-off breakfast at the Lamp Post in Wal lace. At this breakfast a yon# lady who has been selected for queen will be crowned "Queen of the week". From the breakfast, the group will attend services at the Baptist Church in Wallace. On Monday the operators of the Association will have a Television program on Channel 6 in Wilming in Kenansville and give free person- - al grooming to some of the elderly ladies in the homes, and to to the sick. Seme of the Beauty shops in the district will have open house during the week and will do work in the communities for persons who can not afford to go to the shop. The Slogan for National Beauty Salon week is "There's magic for you in a new hairdo". Proclamation follows: Mayor's Proclamation of National Beany Salon Week February tO-U, 1M3 WHEREAS, our City and State To Kenansville Patrons All out-of-town mall from 6:00 p. m. Saturday until 7:00 a. m. Monday morning will be depos ited In the "drop-letter" bo* In front of the Post Office. Every thing put lo the box must have stamps affixed. This mall will be picked up at at t:S0 on Sunday morning and carried to Jacksonville for pro cessing. Also mall will be pick ed up at 7:M Sunday evening and carried to Train tl. , In the past Kenansville Post j AMlU llwlaw Ikn pflll
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1963, edition 1
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