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CHPVTWTT I?I 0I1N 1 miaii VOL. XXXI NO. 82 KENANSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 6.1964 PRICE 10? PLUS TAX Mother Nominees Ask For Prayers Evidencing their concern for the continuing rise in juvenile delinquency, crime and divorce in the United States, the North Carolina State Mothers Associ ation is sponsoring a Week of Prayer August 10th - 16th in earnest petition for God's help in combating these evils in lo ? cal communities. Each mother who has been nominated for State Mother of the Year is Trial & Error Clinton Campbell of Beula ville recently received a cash award for an idea submitted to ? the Kins ton Du Pount Plant un der the Plant's Suggestion Award Program. Campbell is an Electrician Craftsman - I Power, at the plant and has I been there for s?veral years. Clinton was very proud of his award but he didn't offer to ? land us any money. He is mar ried to the popular sales lady of the Duplin Times-Progress Sentinel, Mrs Campbell, bet ter known as Ruby. i My daughter Margaret was \ walking past the home of Mr. &qd Mrs. OByer Smith in Ken ansvflle recently and she skw their yotim son, James. Mar garet saM& JKnes. it al ?aret^Sald, Jyamese, it is al- I reedy past 10 o'clock now." ?Oh, f mete the other 10 o'dpar. Pom "TK&iur Chuckles". I Drivers who drive fattest past a school are the same ones who took so long getting thro ugh tt. "A Vacation is when you pack seven suitcases, four children, two aunts, a mother in-law, two dogs and a para keet and say, "It's good to get away from it all." Jack Sitterson of Kenansville got hold of this information from somewhere and loaned it to me. We thought these stran ge and fascinating facts would be of interest to our readers. So here it is. HISTORY ''Both Presidents Lincoln and Kennedy were concerned with the issue of Civil Rights. Lin coln was elected in i860, Ken nedy in 1960. Both were slain on a Friday and in the presen ce of their wives. Both were shot from behind and in the bead. "Both presidents' wives lost children through death while 1 in the White House. Lincoln's Secretary, Kennedy by name, advised him not to' go to the , theatre. Kennedy's secretary, Lincohi by name, advised him not to go to Dallas. "John Wilkes Booth shot Lin coln in a theatre and ran to a warehouse. Oswald shot Ken nedy from a warehouse and ran to a theatre. "John Wilkes Booth was born in 1U9, Leo Harvey Oswald was born in 1939. Booth and Oswald were both assassinated before going to trial. "The presidents' successors, both named Johnson, were southern Democrats and both were In the senate. Andrew Johnson was born in 1806 and Lyndon Johnson was born in 1906. "The names Lincoln and Kennedy each contains seven letters. The names Andrew Johnson and Lyndon Johnson each contains 13 letters The names John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald each con tains II letters. "Grant followed Andrew Johnson to the presidency, just as Goldwater wants to do now, and it is interesting that both Grant and Goldwater begin with a "G" and each was a *"52 7fhyou*believe in his to?y repeating itself, let us add a final note. Andrew Johnson was not reelected." asked to be responsible for 1 forming prayer groups in nei ghborhoods, homes and chur ches during this week. All in terested persons or groups who share this concern are in vited to participate in a group or through individual daily prayer during this designated week. The American M o t h er s Committe is sponsoring a Year of Prayer for our homes, our country and the world. Each state has been assigned a special week to form a chain or prayers. Developing and strengthen ing the moral and spiritual foundations of the American home is the primary purpose of the organisation of the Ameri can Mothers Committee, with which the North Carolina State Mothers Association is affiliat ed. Strengthening the founda tions of home life 'NOW can do much to solve the youth pro blem of the future. The basic cornerstones adopted by the American Mothers Committee that strengthen the foundations of American family living are: DESIRE - the will of the mind and heart to have a good home; FAITH AND COURAGE - that God will strengthen and help when human capacities fail; PRAYER - lifting the mind and heart daily to thank God for His beenfits.as well as petitioning for His help; SPIRITUAL ENERGY - which creates the enthusiasm to make possible an attractive and^&itMM^ understanding * the other cornerstones cannot Mrs. Harold C. little of Den ver, N. C. Route 1 is Spiriutal Life Chairman and Mrs. David 5. Willis of Raleigh is Presi dent of the North Carolian State Mothers Association. Lo cal women who have been nom inated for State Mother of the Year aril: Mrs. C. L. Sloan of Calypso and Mrs. Ruby Grady of Rt. 1, Mount Olive SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL BRIEFS TOBACCO MEETING TUESDAY On Tuesday, August 11, the Vorth Carolina Farm Bureau "ill hold an important Flue .ured Tobacco Informational meeting the courthouse in ffenansville. The purpose of this meeting is to bring before aur tobacco leaders and far mers of North Carolina the most current information avai lable on the tobacco situation and expose the problems and areas of concern to tobacco farmers. PRESBYTERIAN TEACHER WORKSHOP The Christian Education Committee of Mount Zion Church in Rose Hill will conduct a workshop for Sunday School teacher training during this and next months. Neighboring churches have been invited to take part ui the training. Sessions will be held every Sunady evening. The first two sessions will be taught by Dickson Hall, direc tor of James Sprunt Institute and will deal strictly with the various methods of teaching. prison property The County Commissioners Monday made plans for their chairman, J. W. Hoffler; F. W. McGowen, county accountant Dallas Herring, member of the State Board of Higher Educa tion and Dickson Hall, director of the James Sprunt Institute to meet with George Randall. State Prisons Director in Ral eigh, to work out means for speeding the acquisition of the prison property at Kenansville for the use of the Jampg Samnt l?i "tifhte. Plans readied to use buildings form eily occupied by the county hdhie on the prison farm for usq as an office for the Insti tute and Os three classrooms represents state Miss Mary Alice Thomas of Magnolia is representing the State 4H Clubs at the Danfor th Leadership Conference at Camp Miniwanca on Lake Michigan this week and next Miss Thomas was recently elected secretary-treasurer of the N. C. organization. Continued to PAGE 3 Aycock New Band Director At James Kenan HS ^ * -1- , _ j j JWllCd vjiciui njwvi\ v? ? ?<w moot has been named as the new band director for James Kenan High School. Mr. Aycock Is the son of Mr. and Mr3. C. Glenn Aycock of Fremont and Is a graduate of the Fremont High School and Atlantic Christian College (May 1904) with an A. B. Degree. While in college he was a member of the marching band and played three different mus ical instruments. He continued his studies of music and history in college and majored in both. Mr. Aycock has played piano and riianageu a aancc lkuiu iui ure put several years. His'combo' has played tor country clubs, military clubs and civic clubs throughout Eastern North Car olina. Mr. Aycock requests that all former members of the James Kenan High school Band, who will continue in high school this year, meet him at the school on Tuesday, August 11 at' 2:30 P. M. ana bring their instruments. Beginners will meet with Mr. Aycock on Tues day followlgn the opening day of the school year. wan coc* \'W .iv; SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST <9. ? Pamela Pierce, daughter ofr'Miv ar.d Mr*. Eugene Pierce of Rose IQ1], points out the date for the third and final polio clinic in Duplin. This is an important date for Pamela because this third dose of the sugar cubes will complete her immunization from all three strains of the deadly and crippling polio virus. (Photo by her Dad.) Jim Graham New Ag. Comr. Governor Sanford on Tues day appointed James A. (Jim) Graham, manager of the Far mers Market at Raleigh and farmer of Rowan County, as Commissioner of Agriculture. In announcing the appoint ment, Governor Sanford said: "Jim Graham has devoted his life to the agriculture of North Carolina. He brings to this highly important position a comprehensive knowledge of and a wealth of experience in farming. "He is acquainted firsthand with both the problems and the potentials of the farms of our State. Farmers and ciitxens of towns across North Carolina have highly recommended his appointment. "I am certain that Jim Grah am will carry on the diligent work of the office of Commis sioner of Agriculture which was so well exemplified under Neighbors!!! The following announce ment ays eared In the War saw Presbyterian Church bulletin: "Sunday School as son a I There will be no Morning Worship Service held la the Warsaw Pres byterian Charch. It is sug gested that we attend the services at the Warsaw MsthoiHsi Charch to hear and welcome Rev. William j Tt. Crowder, the new pas ter, to oar town". "This has never happen ed to me to the IS years In the ministry", stated Rev. Crowder. "1 thtak tt is a moat hrafhnij and neigh borly thing to do. May Ms tribe Increase." Rev. Crowder came to Warsaw from Selma, and he. his wife aad three chfl dren are becoming a part ? of Warsaw fast, due to their frlendtiaeos and love "RcT*Na.iu*a H Flower, COUNTY TAX^LLECTIONS Commissioners L. Y. Ballen tine, David S. Coltrane and Kerr Scott." Graham has served as gen eral manager of the Fanners Market since 1956. From 1948 to 1966 be served as secretary of the North Carolina Hereford Cattle Breeders Assn. He was manager of the Winston-Salem Fair and Dixie Classic Live stock Show from 1952 to 1964. Graham was organizer and superintendent of the Upper Mountain Research Farm at Laurel Springs, in Ashe and Alleghany Counties, from 1946 to 1962. He taught vocational agriculture in Iredell County from 1942 to 1946. Higher Prices Expected At Border Belt Opening The first auction sales of this year's crop of tobacco in North Carolina will begin today. The Border Belt opens for sales his morning, Thursday, August 6. W. P. Hedrick, tobacco mar keting specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agri culture predicts that prices on the opening market will be "considerably higher" than last year. Mr. Hedrick said, "It is a good smoking crop - just what the companies want." He con-, tinued that the crop will be of medium to thin body and not on the heavy side, and that the better quality and increas ed support price should bring increase in the season average although volume will be down. On opening uay last year the belt's IP markets sold 9,045.696 pounds .-! tobacco. For the first seven days both untied and tied toabcco will be sold. Then only tied will be mar keted. The price support for untied is $6 per hundred pou nds below that for tied tobacco. Turn through this issue of the Times-Sentinel and read the ads by progressive ware houses seeking Duplin tobacco. Groome Now V.P. Cates Pickles * n *Im nlant eiinorintoiulAnt Ha hoe u U. uiuuiur lias mccii cicv ted vice president of Chas. F. Cates 4 Sons, Inc., pickle man ufacturers in Faison, at a re cent meeting of the directors He is in charge of production. Groome came to Faison from Portsmouth, Virginia, in 1933 and joined the company as Mrs. Robinson Committee worn an Mrs. John D. Robinson of Wallace has been appointed to a key Democratic position. Dan Moore, in one the first steps towards reshaping the party leadership in North Carolina. Friday appointed Mrs. Robin son as national committeewo man and Billy Webb of States ville as national committee man. Webb was a supporter of candidate Beverly Lake in the first primary, and Mrs Robinson directed Moore's wo men's campaign team in both , . ? , V jL ? fMUII OWpV* *>V served three terms as Mayor of Faison and six years as Town Commissioner. He is a Master Mason, a Shriner, a past president, secretary and treasurer of the Faison Lions Club, and a member of the Board of Deacons of the Fai son Baptist Church. A special resolution of com mendation was passed by the Board of Directors of the pic kle firm in recognition of Groome's SI years of service and his contributions to the de velopment of the processing techniques used by the pickle Bloodshed RALEIGH - The Motor ve hicle Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M. Monday, August 3: Killed To Date W Killed Te Date Last Year 711 t !"?;>. V ? \ , ' . t- - . Third Polio Dose Sunday The third and final polio clinics will be held in Duplin County on Sunday. August 9. from 12:00 noon until 5:00 P. M.. according to an announce ment by Dr. Guy V. Gooding, president of the Duplin County Medical Society. The vaccine will be given at nine locations over the county as heretofore Strain I of the Sabin vaccine was given in Duplin on April 19 and Strain II on May 17. It was first thought that Strain III would be given in Septem ber or October, but jobbers of the vaccine felt that they could supply enough of the oral vaccine so that clinics could be held in July, but they were unable to do so and the third and final dose was set for this Sunday, August 9. Sufficient vaccine has been obtained to give the third dose to every man, woman and child in Dup lin. While the Salk "shot" vac cine gives only temporary im munity, the Sabin "sugar cube" type will give lifetime protection and remove the deadly virus from carriers as well. The clinics are provided by the Medical Society of Duplin County with the cooperation and help of some civic organ- '' izations and many volunteers. Over 20,000 people in Duplin received the first two doses and are provided protection against certain strains of the deadly disease. This third dose Sunday will complete the ser- :j ies, Tell your neighbors about this third clinic and encourage them to attend. 2 Stills, 3 Men ATTU investigators arrested three Duplin men a d dsstroy ed two stills and a qua itity of mash Saturday in the Dobson Chapel section between Ma- no lia and Kenansville. Arrested by the agents and charged with possession ar.d operation were Bernice Howell Chambers, white man. 32. of BFD, Magnolia, David Nixon Parker, colored. 51, of Ifbute 1, Kenansville and Bryant Moore, ' r-tored: Krti, Magnolia The agents found two stills of 478 gallons capacity each Warsaw Jaycees To Sell Ground Grain Tonight ' The Warsaw Jaycees are at it again, meaning they are again working together in their usual manner trying to raise funds so they can in turn help their community. This week they are sponsoring a "-Flour, and Meal Sale Package." In the package they are offering a five pound bag of flour, a two pound bag of meal, a box of salt and a small box of black pepper. All four items are only $1.00. President. Gerald Quinn an nounced that they will be work ing from door to door Thurs day night beginning at 7:00. It will help if everyone interested would leave their front porch lights burning, or if you are, missed, call Gerald or any other Jaycee and they will be glad to deliver it to you. which were destroyed alon^ with 925 [.allocs of mash. 1 The men were bound over to the next term of United Sa tes District Court at Wilming ton and released under (500 bond each. Henderson Backs LB| Congressman David N. Hen derson of Wallaoi pledged Sat urday to stppo-t Preside* Johnson even though he does not agree with him on all Issues. The Third District Repres entative said that he plans to support the straight Democratic ticket "from President to con staDle". Henderson said that he found more Issues on which to agree with Johnson than with Republican Goldwater. Henderson is not a delegate to the Democratic National Con vention in Atlantic City and. therefore, will not attend the convention. His absence from the convention, however, he said should not indicate that he is boycotting the convention or that he will not support the national ticket. I 1 Farm e r-Of -The-M onth A Chinquapin man has been chosen as the "Farm er-of-the- month." In recog nition. The Times-Sentinel is devoting a whole section of this 26-page issue of the paper to his story. While He Slept, $200 Slipped From Wallet Mr. Walter Herring, Sr., a prominent farmer of the Unity Church section of Duplin, about four miles northeast of Warsaw, hung his pants on a chair in his bedroom and went to sleep Saturday night. When he dressed Sunday morning something told him that his pocketbook had turned around in his hip pocket and that he had slept too soundly. He looked quickly and discov ered that two one-hundred-dol lar bills were missing. Mr. Herring notified the sheriff. Sheriff Revelle questioned several migrant workers who had been living on the Her ring farm for several weeks. One of these workers, Willie Winders, a 25-year-old Negro from Itta Bean, Mississippi, was suspected. Winders at first denied any wrongdoing, then admitted that he knew where the money was but denied hav ing anything to do with the rob bery. However, at Winders sug gestion, the officers ripped up the floor in the bunkhouse where the migrant workers were staying on the farm. The $200 was found In a crack beside a post and retur ned to Mr. Herring. other men were not implicat ed. and that he alone forced the lock on Mr. Herring's home slipped into the bedroom where he was sleeping, and removed the 200 from his wallet. The Mississippi worker, who came to Duplin to help with the tobacco harvest, is being held in jail without privilege of bond for the next term of Superior Court the last of this month under the capital char ge of burglary. Donald Cates Donald Brooks caces of Fai son has been appointed assis tant professor of geography at Elon College. He will join the Elon faculty In September, af ter completing his work for the master of arts degree In geog raphy from East Carolina C<3 lege In August. Cates taught Introductory geography courses as a teach ing fellow at Eastern Carolina College during the 1963-34 school year. He is a graduate m of the University of North Ca- ~ rolina at Chapel Hill where he completed some graduate study in anthropology before enrolling at EC last Mill. His research topic in the master's program involves a study of the North Carolina pickle industry. Dr. Robert E Cramer is the partment ? EC ge?gr*phy ** ? d
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1964, edition 1
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