Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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PROGRESS SENTINEL VOLUME XXXI NO. 17 , ^ ^ fe '' KENANSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY" APRIL 23, 1964 PRICE 10 CENTS PLUS TAX Catch-Up Friday 621/2% in Duplin Del Dose WWe was Duplin Sunday* was there! y It was sucar-sudrin* dav Dr. Guy v. Goodina j*Li ^irnrtoTDuplil1 Coun'y society. says that m.mo ??>. women and children suc owallowed cuL^,.t toe10uW *?ve immunization * J*? 1 of theonreTeS .JJ*? ?ore nine well organ ?^aned cUnic? eon **** by the doctors of IE ?uiem early - immediately ?t noon - and nine's* ?" aftorn?? ir ? ? cetcb-op clin Health Office taKe? MBvlUe, according to rv <?". ?s, ryrikr, t urrcr^-^ "?"?flm-oeryed hrei. I ??0ked to their for their vacrii* soaked cube, and hun ?2 2MS irrs ?r 'or the^ood^^^ 8u,,daJ, Ih2n?? m J1 U -tbnrted *?H% of sTin'SSSi ^ Strain n wOl be dven ?? ?. ?t which tin* . J2? number of people ^ S>-"^ nJ The doctors of the county to be commended for mak m "occine available rL^nr^a^rCOO*Cio,,s peopte Doctors, pharmacists, nurses and civic organisations, along 1*! many teenagers who act ?L" '**? ?* filled out re T*. etc., donated their as *"? tbpe il] conduct 2, ?u?fce. which were "? organised and conducted end appreciated. Saturday Sale Money Orders Discontinued Duplin post offices will dis continue the sale of money or ders on Saturday, effective May 4. The rural carriers will will not accept applications for money orders on Saturday. All window service will be dis continued on Sundoy. Postmaster Elma P. Drew at Magnolia advises that this lim ited adjustment in some pos tal services was ordered in Washington March 10 by Post master General John A. Gro nouaki to save $11.7 million and win take effect in Magno lia and other post office on May 4. Mrs. Drew emphasised that no essential major aorvicoe are affected under the orders. Thar* will be no change in ?pedal delivery. Parcel poet will be delivered as heretofore. Letters and other first-class mail wfll be handled with the same priority as ever. The """"w step, Mrs. Draw explained, is in line with Prodded Johnson's programs under which the recent Feder al Income tax cut was provid Postmaater Bostk at Bsula ville advises that window ser vice at that office wUl be limit ed to four hours on Saturday, from < to 11 noon. Some ser vices such as inquiries, claims, information, raster totting, tax rant collections, ate. will be closed on Saturday, but pat rons can purchase stamps and mail parcaM. Sams offices will not deliver, except by rural carrier, par eels on Wednesday, othars on Thursday. Patrons should In ' ? ? ..?P,|)WIWI mmm J^uiju. -in.j,, AS SWEET AS SUGAR ? 'Tastes good, lust lice candy," says Wendy Lee, of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lee, Rose HH1, as she bites down on her sugar cube drenched with Sahin vaccine. Nest in line is her father and dispensing the cube is Mrs. Maury H. Starling. R. N. First-grader Killed By School Bus Mary Ann Cu*'-iw, a first grader at the Kenansville Ele mentary School, and a resi dent of the Summerlin Cross roads section of Duplin, was crushed to death underneath a school bus on the school grounds Thursday. Patrolman W. W. Kellum, the Investigating officer, says that the school bus had stopped on the school grounds to dis charge the pupils about 8:10 a. m. The little Outlaw girl was next to the last pupil to get off the bus and when the dri ver, according to the driver, saw the last pupil clear the front of the bus, he thought the way was dear and started forward with the bus. How ever, the Outlaw girl had bent down to pickup a book and the driver says that he could not see bar. The left front wheel of the vehicle ran over the little girl crushing her in the : pelvic area. She was taken to Duplin General Hospital where she died about 11:30 a. m The bus was driven by Jim my Gray Goodman, Route 3. Mount OUve, who is IS years of age, and a senior at James Kenan High School near Ken ansville. The six-year old child was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Outlaw of Route 3, Mt. Olive. Funeral services were condu cted Friday at 3 p. m. at the Rooty Branch Free Will Bap tist Church by the Rev. Lem uel Taylor. Burial was in the Summerlin Family Cemetery at Summerlin's Crossroads. Survivors, in addition to the parents, include a sister, Bet ty Ruth, of the home; the pat ernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Outlaw of Mount Olive and the maternal grand parents, Mr .and Mrs. Lester Summerlin of Kenansville. Z. W. Frazelle is principal of the Kenansville school. , This is the first death caus ed by a school bus in Duplin County. It has long been a rule that school busses are not to move backward on school grounds in Duplin because of poor visibility. It is understood that the school principals have now adopted a rale that no school bus can move forward except on signal to the driver by a person who can see the front of the vehicle. At some schools, teachers supervise the loading and unloading of the buasaa. Patrolman Kellum says that investigation of this accident is being continued. flMNSli BQXSCQIE RALEIGH ? The Motor Ve Mcles Department'* cummary traffic deaths through 10:00 a m. Monday, April M: Killed To Data m Killed lb Date Laat Tsar . no . i-iSi.i'jit .. if-1 Trial & Error April has turned out to be a month of summer sun instead of April showers. It has al ready given us a taste of hot summer days . bugs and mos quitoes. However it is beautful wea ther for cleaning up die yards and believe you me, if your s was in as baa a shape after the winter months as mine, it was in bad shape. I am having the best time this morning. We have a Jus towriter in our offlce-that Just means a funny typewriter to my readers, but it is a type writer equipped to set type. Eventhougn the machine has been in the office for six mo nths, this is the frist time that Ihave had time to try it out. You type on a tape and in sert the tape on another machine which then types it back again' to you more quickly than It was put on there. It is most fascinating to watch. But it surely reminds me of what Mose cooper, who used to work for us said one time, ? Mrs. Grady . don't learn any thing new in a print shop, for if you do, vau will surely have to take on that Job". Mose may have something. RUTH Nurses Assoc Scholarship - ; : District No. 27 of the N.C. SUte Nurses Association, is comprised of Duplin and Pender County. RN nurses interested in Health Care programs of the county and realizing the critical short age of nurses in this rural area decided to set up a sch olarship fund for an eligible student each year who is Inter ested in Registered Nurses School. At the end of her training per iod, the organization prefers that the recipient work in the hospital in the county for 1 year otherwise she will have to pay b^ck the loan in full. At the present time, the or ganization has a membership of 30 from Duplin County and 2 members from Pender Public Health Department. It is hoped that within the next year every active registered nurse in Pen der and Duplin will see the im portance of being a member of this organization, one of the leaders said. At the present time every RN and LPN on the staff at Dup lin GEneral are members. All of the Duplin public Health nurses except one and the ma jority of office nurses and re lief or private duty nurses are members. One colored RNfrom Duplin County is at present with Pub Ik: Health Service in Viet Nam and still maintains her membership in the District or BRIEFS MUSIC RECITAL Mrs. Ray Futrell will present her music pupils in recital in the B.F.Grady School on Friday night, April 24 at 7:30 p.m. Students from RF.Grady and East Duplin will participate. w POOL STOCKHOLDER^ TO MEET ~ There will be a stockholder!, meeting of the Rose Hill Pri vate Park Development Cor poration at the school auditor ium Tuesday, May 5 at 8 p. m. SHERIFF'S OFFICE NAB MAN WANTED BY FBI AND DESTROY STILL Deputy Sheriffs Bill Quinn and Glenn Jernigan apper hended Luther J. Holloway Wednesday in Rose Hill. Hol loway was wanted by the FBI as a fugitive on an automo bile theft charge in Florida The runaway was going under the assumed name of John T Minor, Jr. The FBI has picked him up. A 250-gallon submarine typ< whiskey still and approximate ly 900 gallons of mash were lo cated and destroyed in War saw Township by Deputies Jernigan, E. G. Chestnutt and R. S. Thigpen and Constable E. E. Proctor. JAMES 8PRUNT TO OFFER t-Yr. SECRETARIAL COURSE Applications are now being accepted for a two-year pro gram in Secretarial Science leading toward a diploma from the James Sprunt Institute. Classes will begin September IS. The cost of the program is $10.00 per month phis books. Interested persons may call, write or visit the James Sprunt Institute for further informa tion. FREE WILL BAPTIST LEAGUERS North Carolina Free Will Baptist Leaguers Will hold their annual state conven tion May 1, 2, at the First Free Will Baptist Church in Smithfield. The Convention will begin Friday, 7:30 p. m? with the theme "Following Jesus". Registration begins at 0:30 p. m? Friday and 0:00 Saturday morning. WLSE WALLACE TO CARRY BIBLE SERIES "You Don't Have to Be Afraid" is the title of the Christian Science radio pro gram to be heard next on "The Bible Speaks to You" series. This program will be broad cast Sunday afternoon at 4:30 over WLSE Wallace and WM FD, Wilmington at 0:10 Sun day morning. everpiesenca of Ged^bfjnEs to fear. Precinct Meetings Democratic Precinct Meet ing! will be held throughout Duplin County on Saturday, , April 25, at 2:00 o'clock P. M at the Town Hall in those pre cincts in which there is a Town Hall, and at the regular Polling place in all other pre cincts. At these meetings a precinct organization will be perfected, and delegates will be elected to the County Con vention. The Democratic County Con vention will be held at the Courthouse in Kenansville, N C.. on Saturday. May 9, at 11:00 o'clock, A. M. license examiner at r08e hill Rose Hill now has a driver's license examiner, and persons desiring license or the renew al of their old license to drive will find it convenient to go to the town hall on the first or third Wednedsay of each mon th for this service. Examiner F. D. Webb will be there from 8:30 a. m. until 5: M_^jn;--on><these_davs Dist. HD I Clubs Meet Kenan Aud. "Understanding Yourself" was the theme for the annual meeting of the North Carolina Organization of Home Demon stration Clubs. District 27. The meeting was held Tuesday. April 21 in Kenansville at the Kenan Auditorium. Over 200 members from Cumberland, Sampson and Duplin Counties attended. Mrs. J. B .Stroud of Magno lia. district chairman, presided over the meeting. After the opening song, Mrs. James Grady of Route 2, Mount Olive, led the devotional. Mrs. Willard Westbrook, Duplin County Council presi dent, welcomed the visitors from other counties. Greetings were brought by Willard Hoff ler, chairman of the Duplin County commissioners and Mrs. J. M. Gillis, recording secretary of the State organi zation. Mrs. D. U. Gwaltney intro duced the speaker. Dr. Vernon Mangumum of the O'Berry School in Goidsboro. Dr. Man gmum spoke on the subject. "Understanding Yourself," and then spoke on "The Emotional Aspects of Poverty." Dr. Mang mum answered questions from the group following his add resses. A short business session was held. Reports were heard from the Courtesy, Nomination and Registration Committees. Mrs. David Williams, past State president installed the following slate of officers for 1965: Chairman, Mrs. J. 0. Par ker of Sampson County; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Alfred Braf ford of Cumberland County; Secretary, Mrs. Harry Moore of Sampson County and His torian, Mrs. Willard Westbrook of Duplin County. After the Club Collect, the meeting was adjourned for lun cheon at the Country Squire. LAST MAN TO FILE - William H (Bill) Fussell hands his filing fee to J. M. Smith (seated). Chairman of the Board of Election, two minutes before the deadline on Friday. Ftoaeil filed as a candidate in the May primary for County Commissioner from Dist. 5 nompoonil of Rose Hill, Magnolia and Kenansville, making the 72nd candidate to file. BiilF ussell Seeks Commissioner Post 72 File For May Primary J. M. Smith, Chinquapin, Chairman of the Duplin Coun ty Board of Elections, was watching the clock intently Friday and when both hands pointed up he closed his book and registration for the May 30th primary ended. Hie last candidate to regis ter was William H. (Bill) Fus sed, fertilizer and farm sup plies dealer and life-long Dem ocrat and resident of Rose Hill, who filed as a candidate for commissioner for Dist 5, com posed of Rose Hill, Magnolia and Kenansville. When the books closed, 72 candidaets had planked down their filing fee and indicated the office to which they aspire. Only one Republican regis tered, Samuel E. Godwin of Warsaw filed as a candidate for the Legislature. Hugh S. Johnson, Jr., the incumbent, and Butler M. Cavenaugh are candidates for the Democratic nomination as a Member of the House. ?m Although each township is entitled to three justices of the peace, no candidate filed in Glisson, Rockfish, Smith and Wolfscrape Township, and fewer than the allotted three filed in Cypress Creek, Albert son, Limestone, Mfgnoha atuT Warsaw Townships. Each township is entitled to one constable, ande one or more filed in each of the 13 townships. There are twenty precincts, but only 13 town ships. Chinquapin is in Cypress Creek Township; Calypso in Faison; Charity, Locklin and Wallace make Island Creek; Beulaville/ Hallsville and Ce dar Fork compose Limestone and Cabin is in Smith Town ship. No candidate filed to repre sent Duplin in the State Sen ate as we bargained our seat there away and will have no repreesntative for two years. A complete list of candidates filing for the Democratic Pri mary on May 30th follows: REGISTER OF DEEDS: Mrs Christine Whaley Williams, in cumbent, Route 2, Pink Hill JUDGE GENERAL COUN TY COURT: Russell J. Lanier, incumbent, Beulaville and David N. Fountain, Route I, - Beulflv ?le. SOLICITOR of general COUNTY COURT: Willliam e. Craft, incumbent. Kenansvllie HOUSE OF REPRESENTA TIVES: Hugh S. Johnson, Jr., incumbent, Rose Hill and But ter M. Cavenaugh, Route 2 Wallace. BOARD OF EDUCATION: James J. Albertson, Jackson's Crossroads, D D. Blanchard, Wallace and Dr. Edward Boy ette, Chinquapin, COUNTY COMMISSIONER. D1ST |, Warsaw, Faiaon, Cal ypso: J. Ed Strickland, War saw; Davis Y. Hollingsworth, Warsaw; Joe A. Sutton. War saw! Richard Hussey Black burn, Warsaw; W A. (Bill) Bartlett, Bowden, and John N. Kalmar. Route 2, Faison COUNTY OOMMISIONER, DIST, 5, Rose Hill. Magnolia. Kenansville; Paul E. Dail. Rt.' l. Kenansville, J. Albert Pope, Rose Hill; J, B. Stroud, Route 1. Magnolia and William H. ?Bill) Fussell, Rose Hill JUSTICE OF PEACE: Albertson, M. B. Holt. Cypress Creek, Gib Batche lor and Gurman Norrii. Faison, C. D. McCullen. Paul Grice and James G. Dickson. Island Creek, R. F. (Bob) Powell, Gene Kelly. Garland Kennedy, Seba F. Dempsey Coy Farrior (Negro) and Lea ton Cantrell. Kenansville, W. J. Sitterson. Limestone. Gordon Muldrow and Silas Whaley. Magnolia, R G. Tucker Rose Hill. Hix Bradshaw Ellis G. Baker and Robert (Bob) Fields. Warsaw. W. J. Middleton and Perry Smith. constable: Albertson, Bursell Holland. Cypress Creek, Bruce Mob tey ? Theodore Roosevelt Brown, Johnny Hatcher and James Doris Brinson. Faison, George H. Davis. N. L. Tadlock and Jimmy Kelly. GHsson, E. E. Proctor. Island Creek. W E. (Bill) Sholar. Robert Frank Maready. ft- F. Dixon, Jerry B. Martin and Joe Blanton. Kenansville. A. J. Sumaner lin and Stacey Ray Smith. Limestone. Herbert Penny E. Hampton Kennedy and Tofti * Lanier. Magnolia, J. E. Chestnutt and Ray Williams ^ Rockffsh, Luther B. Thomas, Rose Hill, Lonnte E. Casteen. Bennie Rich, Edward Chest nutt, DeJaney Evans and Guy Maready. Smith. Johnson Smith Warsaw. Joshua Creech Wolscrape, Carol (Dunml Herring and Carl L. Hargrwsw. - V 1 .. DBTRICT ovticbrs TOR HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS - Elkm Tuesday as Officer* of the JTth Dtst. composed of Cuntberiand, Sampson and DupUo Oounttas at Sanaa Auditorium are (left to right) Mrs. Harry Moore, secretary, from Sampson Coun ty; Mrs. WIDard Westbrook, historian from DupUn; Mrs. J. 0. Parker, chairman from Sampaon County and Mrs. Alfred Brafford, vice-dun. from Cumbeland On?to' Ml * t
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 23, 1964, edition 1
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