Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SENTINEL Vfl. mm MT> M : KENANSVtLLE. N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1964 PRICE 10* PLUS TAX _ _ . ULI .MIM II __L_J?U_l| FOR A RETARDED CHILD.--Dt*is Lee. president of the Rose Hill jaycees presents a $50 check to Mrs. P.G. Blanton, local teacher of reurded children. The check will sponsor a retarded child from this area for a stay of two weeks at Caswell Training School. (Photo by Gene Pierce). Trial & Error "Rain, rain, go away, come us young'uns today. Musty houses, mildewed clothes and mosquito; s... . Everyone I run into Is talk ing about mosquitoes, and everyooe confesses due they have lost 'quite a bit of sleep at night fighting mosqftltoes in the house. It seems that mos quitoes are no: bothered pj sprays, repellents, or hard swats, they are Just there and intend to stay. Speaking of mosquitoes, re pellents, etc., I am bound to reprint this little item taken from the News and Observer's Tuesday Editorial page and pass it on to you?but part of it ain't so.. NO GENTLEMEN Some /ears ago Anita Loos coined a saying that Is of du bious scientific validity but has nevertheless, become some thing of an American folk say ing. It was her theory that gen tlemen prefer blondes. This saying is brought for ward to give emphasis to a survey in Canada tending to support the belief that there are differences between species. The Canadian survey con ducted by an insect repellent manufacturer showed that tests of 799 persons in 16 cities re vealed a preference by mos quitoes for brunettes, especial ly brunettes who are energetic and do not bathe often. Mos quitoes virtually ignore calm, clean blondes. Several conclusions may be drawn from the tests, but prob ably the only one that would stand up is that mosquitoes are not gentlemen. .......... Ruth Improvements Slated For Southern County Schools New construction amounting to some 21,4^7 square feet ana about 5,020 square feet of re modeling Is slated for Wallace* Rose Hill High school at Tea chey. The project will include and girlsHJBBjjr rooma and showers, laundry and gymnas tics room, bandroom, instru ment room, music library and offices and practice room. Charity High School at Rose Hill will have about 1,000 sq. ft. of remodeling and 11,000 sq. ft. of new construction. The plans there include a new li brary, lobby, science room, project room, home economics room, boys and girls toilets classrooms and an office. Leslie N. BbnyyWflMftaf ton is the architect, and the Duplin County Board of Educa tion is entertaining bids for the new construction and renova tions. $25,000 Fire At Johnson Mill Nasi! j0:11 is011 ot ouus r uua Feed Mill u Rose Hill was damaged some $25,000 Wednes day afternoon when fire de veloped on the second floor of the large milling building. The company is in the pro cess of installing a pellet mill on the second floor of the mill. ? according to N.R. Mattocks, manager for the Johnson En terprises, and workmen were on the roof of the building con structing a large metal bin to supply tne pellet mill. A piece of not metal from a welder's cutting torch evidently fell into the but on the roof ot the mill, rolled through the funnel of the bin, hit C*Scr?w conveyor and bounced into a supply of brood er guards on the second floor igniting It. The fire was dis covered by workmen on the roof when they noticed smoke com ing from the windows, and al ready had a good start. Mr. Mattocks sa, _ that the heavy concrete celling of the second floor saved tne mill to uie row wru uuuuui^, ioi go motors and electrical wiring such as expensive control pan els. No feed could be manu factured by the concern for ome seven hours until temp orary electrical circuits could be run. Burned and damaged by wa ter was a quantity of costly medication and other supplies stored in the room. The Rose Hill Fire Depart ment reached the fire in a mat er of minutes, and the fire restrained by the brick walls and cement ceiling and floor, was brought under control. Fire Departments from Beulaville, Kenansvllle, Wallace and Mag nolia were quickly on hand to assist in what at first appear ed to be a fire capable of des troying the huge plant. Th? Rose Hill firemen and Chlei Clayton Herring remained at the site for some 3 1/2 hour; to completely remove all dan ger. from complete destruction by containing die fire and prevent ing its spread through the roof, until die firemen could reach the site. Notwithstanding, die fire was so hot that it twist ed steel beams supporting this concrete ceiling and caused cracks In brick pilasters of the bride walls of the building. Damage was largely confined Bloodshed RALEIGH-The Motor Vehi cles Department's summary ol traffic deaths through 10 A.M. Monday. July 20.: KILLED TO DATE 770 KILLED TO DATE LAST YEAF 857. Communities And lelephon* Officials lliscuss Mereer Telephone officials met on Monday evening with represen tatives of Kenansvflle, Warsaw, Faison and Beulaville to dis cuss a proposed telephone mer ger for these four com mini fies. The meeting was held In the court house in Kenansvllle. Previous to this meeting, pe titions had bean signed in each of the four towns with a good 76 to 30Jfc of telephone sub scribers signing in favor of the merger. Spokesman for Warsaw was Ma/or Ed Strickland; Beu lavOle. Russell BostlC; Kenans vllle. Amos Brlnson; and Faison. Mayor Charles E. Decker. Each of these men re poned enthusiasm for the mer . ilk .. &&& Preston a Raiford, Exe cutive Director of Duplin In dustrial Development Com mission spoke in behalf of the four commu. titles, pointing out the advantages of the merger. Duplin, a urge rural count/, is in need of consolidation of communication to assist with die progress that it is now mak ing, pouted out Raiford. He said 'Tnere U a sentiment for con solidation." Raiford told of the successful consolidation of die Chinquapin. Wallace. Rose HOI and Magnolia telephones which was completed on July 8. Introduced by Ratfo l wore telephone representstIves. < Logan, General Commercial A gent of Tarboroj Street Rl G7 chardson, manager of this area Bobby Wiggs at the Fayette vtlle District office; ana Pau Warren, commercial englnee from Tarboro. (U-ttaaW Oa Beak) BRIEFS KENANSVILLE LIONS TO SELL BULBS The Kenansvllle Lions Club will sponsor a light bulb sale on Thursday evening July 23. This Is a project to support tiie work for the blind In our state. These bulbs are in a six pack carton and sel for $1.50. The Lions ask that you support tills worsfey cause. REV. LAUREN SHARPE HONORED The Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of North Carolina has a gain honored the Rev. Lauren R. Sharpe, minister of thefcen ansville Baptist Church. Mr. Sharpe has been appointed Grand chaplain. In 1959-60 Mr. Sharpe served as a Grand Ora tor of the Grand Lodge. HIGHWAY DEATHS DIP In June 110 persons were killed on the highways in Nortf Carolina, in June of last yeai 121 persons were killed. This marked the first time in eisla months that the tally of month ly road deaths showed a de crease o/er the corresponding month of last year. Can it last' DEER HUNTS Either sex deer hu.T-3 forgur hunters will be scheduled during the month of May. Requests must be filed with the*KC. Wildlife Commission, before August 10. BEULAVTLLE FAMILY LOSi BELONGINGS The hone of Mr. and Mr: ..A. ft Bfrd was completely des troyed by fire Sunday after noon about 2:30. The Byrd' were unable to save any cif th contents of the house. The house was located on th Hallsville road some two mile from Beulavflle and was owne by Willie G. Jones. JOHN C. HARDISON, JR. John c. Hardison, Jr., Tet chey. is among the 71 studeni at East Carolina College stud) ing Asian culture, geograph history, literature and politic] science. The summer cours is under the direction of D Lawrence F. Brewster, pre fessor of history and spotlight politico- socio- economl factors. _______ Cording Boome As Ballentine's ? Successor L.Y. ("Stag") Ballentine, th North Carolina Commission? of Agriculture and former lieu tenant governor died Sunda night of a heart attack at Whit . Sulphur Springs. W. Va? wha f recuperating mere from a mQ i heart attack suffered six week i ?g? Ballentine was a dairyman c Varina, and one time chair ma of the State Board of Educa tlon, had served 16 years a Commissioner of Agriculture The State Democratic Ex? cutive Committee will pick 1 Democratic nominee to fill h post. The committee's chok will probably not be made ur til September, it is believe that Governor Sanford wUlprt bably name a temporary con mlssloner before mat time. Among those boomed for t) post by well wishers are Janu Ih Graham, manager of the Ra! s eigh Farmer's Market; Seat tor Ralph Scott of Alamanc Mayor M.G. Cording of Wa lace; Melvin Heame. State D rector of die Farmer's Hon Administration and senator R< . bert Morgan of Cleveland C I Cording is executive secr< 1 ttry of the N.C. jersey Bree r ers Association, is a dalrvma and has been the mayor of wa! lace for 18 years. Poultry Jubilee To Highlight Jaycee hvents in Kose Hill ri wi?i? a-^ in releasing the scheduled pro gram for; the Rose Hill Jay cee activities this year, pro mised a BI3GER AND BET TER POULTRY JUBILEE FOB 19di. The Jaycees, the chamber of Commerce, die poult ry Industry and business houses of the area sponsored this event last yea and were gratuiea ny tne ri vorable manner in which tl jubilee was received. Approx mately 3600 people attended tl Fall event. A well rounded pri l gram of food, dignitaries ai entertainment, topped off bytl world's largest frying pan ma. it a very rewarding day. jaycees Bobby Lee Jones ai r , Keith Hinson wbl I'll %>frpii tne project inis year, woriuiig le with Leo Jones and Leo Lanier 1* and a member of the Chamber le of Commerce to form the plan niiw committee. ?*1 Tnejaycees thanked allthose lie helping with the Jubilee last le year and encouraged salve par ticipation again this year, w nans were announced at the w last meeting for other summer ana iau activities, wiucu wui i include blood roster, church at- t tendance week, erection of ) "Welsome to Rose Hfll" signs a talent show, chicken-q ana a r turkey shoot. i Over 2,000 motorists were 1 served Peps Is and furnished 1 safe-driving literature at the jaycee 4th of July Pepsi Stop. 1 The drinks were furnished by t lie r^i?i UUM VrfU- w TV UI1U1W o?i and the literature by the 4.C. Highway Patrol. Last week, the jaycees vio lated a check for $50 to send 1 retarded child to Caswell [Talnlng School for two weeks. Presentation was made by Pre sident Davis Lee to Mrs. P.G. 3lanton, local teacher of re arded children. A.?"., v.. >V \ 1 ^ J. . . ? 5 Judge Lanier Hands Down Judgments In 170 Cases % Judgments were handed down ki 170 cases by Judge Russell J. Lanier in a two-day ses sion of General County Court last week. The docket was hea vy as there were 23? cases on die calendar, and Solicitor William E. Craft was able to call three-forths of them. A Rose Hill man was fined $600 for possessing material for the manufacture of whiskey, but appealed Ms case to tne Superior Court and was plac ed under $750 bond. A Mount Olive man was fln ed $100 for drunken driving and a Beulaville man received six months on the road for being a public nuisance. There were a number of cas i es charging non-support and ab andonment. but most of the i OSSC3 concerned either whis t ky or speeding or both. JUDGEMENTS HANDED DOWN f FOLIX)W: William J. Dobson. Kenans- Sl ville, worthless check, four ca- e ses, plead guilty, 60 days, su spended In cost and pay $25 e mo. beginning Aug, 1. P Ernest Blzzell, Mt. Olive, no liability insurance, leaving P scene of accident, pleaded gui lty, $10 and cost. v Marvin Carter, Wallace, c worthless check, three cases, pleaded guilty, 30 days, sus- J* pended if pay checks -and cost 11 in each case. Kary Carroll, Wallace, pos- ? session, non-tax-pald whiskey k and poss. for sale, pleaded guilty, 18 mos., suspended $100 r and cost, good behavior for 3yr. 8 Karv Carroll, possession of 1 .22 cal, pistol, no! pros. John Harvey Mobley, Castle J1 Hayne, driving after license 1 suspended, pleaded guilty under 3 financial responsibility law, $10 and cost. 1 Walter Boykin. Teachey, po ession of non-tax-paid whisk- U y, {dead guilty, $10 and cost. r Maynara Qulnn, Kenansville, xceedomg safe speed, nol - v> ros. Tommy James Hall, non-sup- s' ort, nol pros with leave. Rex Welton Griffin. Beula- 41 ille, speeding, pled guilty, ost. 41 Arnold Simmons, Wallace, d rorthless check, nol pros with save. David Thomas Jones, war- 4 aw, possession tax-paid whis y with seal broken, nol pros. 4 Roy Prldgen, Magnolia, car- 3 ying concealed weapon, pied ullty, cost, weapon confisca- P ed. k Sam McCalop, operating auto rhile intoxicated, plead to care- e ess and reckless driving, $50 nd cost. Paul Soloman Sholar, speed- J ng $10 and cost. 3 d James Wright, Wallace, pub c drunkenness, resisting ar est, nol pros with leave. Frederick Parker, Jackson Hie, speeding, cost. Edward Nell Stminons, jack onville, no operator's license, eglstratloa or insurance, $23 nd cost. Earl Oliver Williams, Calyp o, no operator's license, 30 ays. Joseph Lee Simpson, Rlch uids, exceed safe speed, $10 nd cost. Edro Farrlor, Rose Hill, pos esslon non-tax paid whisky 25 fine and cost. Lillian Farrlor, Rose HW, ossession non-tax paid whls y, $25 fine and cost. James Wright, public drunk nness, nol pros with leave. William Newell jarman, of ieulavllle, operating auto ntoxlcated, 60days, suspended. 100 and post. Maynard Qulnn, Kenansvllle, Irlvlng left of center line, re nanded to J. P. Court. Roland L. Kelly, Wallace, po ses sion tax-paid whisky with seal broken, cost. Cecil Boyette, Jr. Seven Springs, noo-3upport and ab ndonment, 6 mos., suspended, >ay $20 per week for wife and I children, cost. Randolph Langston, Deep Run x>s session non-tax paid whisky, tost. Clifton F. Stroud, Pink Hill Possession non-taa-pald whisky SOSt. V ?J Alt* 1 Etaaall, Mewpolia. P?*-? session non-tax paid whisky and public drunkenness, cost. Rufus James Lewis, Jr. of Warsaw, speeding, $10 and cost. Llbb Hall, Kenansvllle, pos session of non-tax-pald whisky and poss. for sale, nol pros. Helen Hall. Albertson, poss ession ion-tax-paid whisky and xiss for sale, 8 mos., suspen ded, $50 and cost, good be iiavlor for 2 y,ears. Preston Lee Isler, Kins too, operating auto Intoxicated, no license, $100 fine and cost. Presle Aaron Falson, Turkey careless and reckless driving, $50 fins and cost. Delmo Lanier, Beulaville, no operator's license, cost. Douglas Rooks Murphy, Wal lace, exceeding safe speed, $10 fine and cost. Roland Elmo Lanier. Beula ville, allowing non-licensed person to operate auto, prayer for judgment continued. Norris Ray Dunn, Warsaw, speeding, $10 fine and cost. James Wright, 2 cases Wal lace, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Donald chasten. Rose Hill, non-support of an illegitimate child, 8 mos., suspended, cost ? and pay $6 per week for use of chila. james Kay wooa, lows, -- speeding after license suspend ed, $200 fine and cost, appeal ed to SuperlorCourt, $250bond. Gordan Crumpler Bell, Clin ton, no operator's license, cost. James Ronald Gore, Warsaw, speeding cost. Kenneth Allen Guy, exceeding, safe speed, $10 fine and cost. Russell Williams. BeulavIUe non-support, 8 mcs.. suspended 1/2 cost and pay $10 week for 4 children. Andrew Lee Evans, Hender son, non-support, 12mas., sus pended, cost and $20 per month for child and certazl for child and certain medical bills. Harlan Wilson., BeulavQle, possession non-tax paid whisky cost. Elmer Darrell #ells. Camp Lejeune, exceeding safe speed. $10 fine and cost. Benny Ray Tucker, Faisoa. speeding, cost. Levi ward. Mt. Olive, opera ting auto Intoxicated, 80 days, suspended $100 fine and cost, not operate car for 12 mos. Patricia Ann Summerlin, Mt. Olive, speeding, cost. Luther Avon Thompson. Se ven Springs, speeding, $10 and cost. Dixie McCullen Sutton, Calypso, speeding, cost. Robert Douglas Teachey. Wa tha, speeding, $10 and cost. Roy Ransom Fountain. Pom pa no Beach, Fla.. speeding, & prayer for judgment continued on payment 1/2 cost,. Duplin Test Plots Seek j i Black Shank Control Hilton Mt ready is raising some 30 plots of tobacco under contract with State College on ? his farm 3 miles south of Chin quapin. The purpose is to make tfciurch tests on controlling '? shank with chemicals. Mr. Mtreafy's farm was chosen be cause black shank infestation s is heavy throughout his soil. c Wednesday, farmers, fer tilizer dealers, warehousemen, e chemical company represenra s lives and extension workers d toured these plots with Vernon Reynolds. Extension Agent for Duplin County. F.A. Todd, Ex tension Tobacco Pathologist of State College aided the group I- in distinguishing the various ts plots and detailing the trea: r- merit each had received. f, Speight g-5, with moderate il black snank resistance, and NC te 2326, a high resistance variety r. of Hicks type tobacco, were y- used In the tests. The plots ts were treated with different lc chemicals such as Manzate or Dithane, Dow M-2633, Vorlex, Polyram, etc. Some plots were fl untreated to show difference treatment made In die tobacco. These untreated check plots of Speight g-5 showed 23 per cent loss from black shank, while the untreated check plots of NC-23'26 showed only 13 e per cent loss. A chemical com r bin at Ion of telone, chloropierin and proparygl bormide applied I Beulaville Budget d Mayor Herman Gore has an s nounced that the Beulaville Town CouncQ approved a new * fiscal budget Tuesday of $29, n 552.07. The tax rate for the coming ^ year will continue at $1.15 per '? Budget reflects little or no s- change from the budget for the a past year. * Over $10,000 d Miss Ruth Lavergne, y. daughter of Mrs. Lura Faye Lavergne of Route 1, Mount Olive and a 1964 graduate of ,e James Kenan High school, has 55 been notified that she Is a re L? dpient of a $150.00 scholarship l_ to Mount Olive College for the e. year 1964-65. Rutn expects [J to enroll as a freshman In l_ September. ,e This brings the scholarships awarded to tne 1965 James Xe 0 nan Senior Class to slightly J. over $10,000.00, which is about the yearly average each year n since James Kenan opened, re ports J.P. Harmon, principal at James Kenan. 8 Inches below soil level In the row at the rate of 20 gallons per acre, reduced black shank damage to some 3 per cent with Speight G-5 and to less than oae per cent with NC 2326. Another plot showed the sharp contrast made by crop rota tion. Where tobacco followed tobacco black shank was great ly increased. Similar research plots were observed on the Tart Herring farm In upper Duplin where tobacco was not planted last year and black shank In festation was not as great. The results of these tests are still in rile experimental stage and will beavailatto# *ovn Mr. Reynolds after the tobacco is cured, graded and complete j and full conclusions of thetests are available. \ UNTREATED TEST PLOT TREATED TEST PLOT ci?wi< u rtft t WW-nfa.Jn ... ?. . M jL . -'.i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1964, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75