Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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J3fe PlfOtESW SENTINEL 3fe "? ? i 1 i m J VO^. XXXI NO. 42 KENAMSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY OCTOBER 15, 1964 PRICE 10* PLUS TAX Trial & Error I heard from Bess Hinea Har klns of Oxnard. California this week. Beaa is daughter of Mra. Beaa Hinea who spends her winters in Kenansville. Bess is really going places in the field of poetry. She is to publish a notable new volume. "Songs Out Of Silence" and these are some comments made about the new publication. I also am fortunate enough to have two short poems taken from "Songs Of Silence" which I shall share with you. Poems of Inspiration . . . of ' Serenity and Rejuvenation) There are grounds (or high expectation of beauty of tho ught and expression in the for thcoming collection of poems by Bess Hinea Harkinx, widely known in literary circles for on earlier book. "Singing Of 'lite Heart", which went through two editions. Her sec ond book, "Unknown Seas", was also greeted with immedi ate acclaim. She now has the distinction of being among the Nominees for California's next Poet laureate "The melody of her poetry lingers on. long after the sing ing has ceased - that intangible music of wind and sky and see the irristiblc rhythmns of the Universe . . . Hers are the poems that keep singing in nhe's soul." Kdythe Hope (lenee, Kditor, i, , American Bard. the author.. 3349 Ocean ?rivt, Oxnard, California: or. from Rut* Publishing Co., 3930 Ocean Drive. Oxnard Beach. California. - out of Los Angeles GIRL GRADUATE Walk with love and beauty. Young girl, growing; Let Wisdom be your guide The quiet inner knowing That point* the outer way . . . And be compassionate. For only the bind and the pure Are the Truly Great. i ' VALUES Never lose the Large in the little: Be not over-anxious, be not brittle; For, while at dusk, you thread the needle's eye, Wild birds wing home, and rose clouds flame and die... Ruth RKCORD NORTH CAROLINA 80YBRAN CROP INDICATED A record production of soy bonne of IS,614,000 bushels is indicated as of October 1, ac cording to the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service. The expected production, if realis ed. would exceed die previous record IMS crop by 2.388,000 bushels. Yield per acre from the cur rent crop is estimated at a rec ord high of SB.O bushels ? two hi'sbds above the previous re tard in IMS and IMS. This year's crop will be harvested from <38,000 acres, exceeding the previous record acreage harvested fat IMS by 42.000 acres. CATHY HOUSE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Houae. Route J, Roae Rill, is sponsored by Ramsey Feed Co. in the Mias Poultry Princess Pageant October 13. Miss Rouse attends East Duplin High School Poultry Jubilee Bejtns With Princess Pageant The first "Miss Poultry Prin cess" Pageant will get under way Oct. 23 in the Rose Hill Elementary School Auditorium promptly at 7:00 P. M. Admis sion: 75c for adults and 50c for children under twelve. Pageant Director Leo Jones has a host of pretty girls ready to compete for the title "Miss Poultry Princess." The winner receives a beautiful trophy and a *100 bond. The first runner up will receive a trophy and a DUPLIN STUDENTS PRACTICE TEACHING Four Dug]Jn County students at ECC are practice teaching during the current school term. The ECC students con duct regular classes under the direction of supervisors. They are graded for their on-the job performance. The students are: Beulaville - Hilda N. Quinn. Bethel High School, home economics; Faison - Por tia F. Bass, Route 1, South wood School (Kinston), fourth grade; Susan R. Clifton. Route 1, Tarboro School, health and physical education; Wallace ? Charity E. Garriss, Wahl - Coates School (ECC Campus), , third grade. Bloodshed RALEIGH - The Motor Vehi cle Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M Monday. October 12: Killed To Date ............ 1186 Killed To Date Last Year 1004 25 bond, and the second run ner-up a trophy and $15 in cash. Mr. Jones says that the in dustry has given excellent sup port to the pageant and he feels that this is the beginning of an annual affair that will grow yearly. The industry sponsors the girls, paying their entry fee and many are sup plying the necessary wardw robe. The Top Chick selected and crowned "Miss Poultry Prin cess" will portray the great poultry industry of this area in her personal appearances at other events over the state. This will give the public in gen eral an idea of the vital part that poultry plays in the econo ? my of Duplin. The farm income from poul try - broilers, turkeys eggs Is now as large as the income from tobacco, some twenty mil lion dollars. Feedmilla, proces sing plants, electrical and gas companies, transportation, la bor, building industry, equip ment and drug dealers receive economic benefit from this bus iness generated by the poultry industry. All told, it is esti matel that the industry brings $80,380,000 to Duplin. The Jdbilee to commemorate this giant industry will be held at Rose Hill on Saturday, Octo ber 24. CALVARY REVIVAL Rev. Paul Mull, Pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, Warsaw, Announced revival services October 18-25 with ser vices being held each night at 7:18. Rev. Johnne Tiller, Pas tor of the Burkemont Baptist Church, Morganton, N. C. will be the guest speaker. Public is cordially invited to attend. I 1 Keqister Now! be tTT-rnpiUr regto ratiea places on Saturday. October lb. 17 aad M. Ctod lM|t Day vU be Satur day. October 11. Tbe chatrmaa ef the ?earl ef Ktocttoaa.J.^M. iniiiiiM bib1 tit!! Chart Beaae at 1* a. at. each Maaday aad Friday Uptake applleattoB far Ctr secste^^^rljB^ue^^he sdteaed Let There Be Light Thomas Jefferson was quick to perceive that repre sentative government couldn't endure in the absence of an informed electorate. He wrote in 1833 that the press was "the best instru ? ment for enlightening the mind of men." In-1803 he had written: "Were it left to me to decide whether we should ' hove a government without newspapers or newspapers ; without a government I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter." His plain inference was that an enlightened elector ate would know how to go about organizing an enlight Newspaper Week is observed nationally In mid-Octo ber. To note the occasion is to recall Jefferson's percep tive remarks concerning the essential function of a free Warsaw Veterans Day Parade Shaping Up TV 1984 edition of the an nual Veterans Day Parade will be staged by the Warsaw Jay cees on Wednesday afternoon, November 11, at 2:00 o'clock. TV parade and otVr activi ties for the day promise to V tV best ever. Miss North Car olina will be present for tV full day's activities and will ride in the parade along with other beauties. The event grows larger and better each year. Persons interested in enter ing units in the parade should contact Brooks Boyette, chair man of the parade committee or Prank Steed in Warsaw. Senator HectorMacLean Will Address County Democratic Rally Oct. 29 The Duplin County Democra tic Rally wiS be at the Court house in Kenanaville, N. C., on Thursday evening. October 29, 1964 at 7:30 o'clock, P. M. Senator Hectur MacLean of Dumbarton, N. C? will be the principal speaker. Mr. Mao Lean graduated from Davidson College in 1941 with a B. S. De gree and from the University of North Carolina Law School in 19a with an LI. B. Degree. He is a lawyer, banker, and farmer; and is presiednt of the Southern National Bank of North Carolina; Elder in the First Presbyterian Church; Teacher of the Lacy McKenzie Bible Class; Volunteer Chair man of Savings Bonds fbr Rob eson County; Chairman of the Beard of Trustees of St. And rews Presbyterian College; PreaUent of Lumbertan Imple inpn? vWi^ipouy? ?.cvrrcstu^i of Kay and Company: Menus* _ of the Board of Directors <8 North Carolina Tuberculosis Association; Trustee of the -4 Medical Foundation of North Carolina; State Senator from Robeson County; Member of _ the Commission to study the Cause and Control of Cancer; Member of the TVaffic Code Commission, and Member of the Commission on Library Re source*. He served as Mayor of Lum berton from 19a to 1963, and is a former Moderator of Fay etteville Presbytery: Past Pre sident of Robeson County Muni cipal Association; Past Presi dent of the young Bankers Div ision of the North Carolina Bankers Association; Pat Pre sident of the Robeson County Tuberculosis Association; and Past Vice-President of the Robeson County Memorial Hos pital Mr. Mac Lean is an outstand ing speaker, having made the Keynote Address at the State Democratic Convention this year. You are invited to hear him. Come and see the Democra tic Band Wagon rolling to Vic tory! f A A ? A VIS AV JUvU ua ui vt Wi ns Las Vegas Trip ?' ol RnOT *W Trading., Rose Hill, waa noti fied today that be has won an all-expense trip to Las Vegas, ' Nevada, for his proficiency in selling Hot point Appliances. The company assigned quo tas to their dealers and promis ed the trip at an award for the dealer selling their quota. Mr. Lanier oversold his quota, and will leave Charlotte November ? on a non-Stop jet flight to Las Vegas for afive-day stay. Not only wfll Mr. Lanier en joy the exciting and intriguing sites of the world-famous casin os and hotels and shows of the Neveda city of 70,000, but sev eral side trips are planned into the scenic canyons of the Colo rado River as Boulder Dam. Mr. Lanier sold a number of Hotpoint Washers, dryers, re frigerators and freezers to be able to win this exciting trip in competition with dealers, seme in larger places, all over the Carolines. WINS FIRST PLACE Mr. Marvin Johnson of Rose Hill brought home three first places, two second places, and two third places for his entires in the Dressed Turkey Show at ^Ihis year's N. C. State Fair. Stale Advisory Committee of FHA Visits Duplin To Review Program ine riorui uarouna state Farmers Home Administration Advisory Committee reviewed the status of the program in North Carolina and observed the program in action in John ston, Wayne, Duplin, Greene and Pender Counties on Octo ber 7 and 8. The State Advisory Commit tee is composed of George B. Watson, Chairman, Box 100#,. Rocky Mount, N. C.; Mrs. Gil bert English, Route 2, Trinity. N. C.; James R. Oliver, Route 2, Fairmont, N. C.; John W. Jeffries, Route 2, Meban?, N. C.; Dr. J. Lem Stokes 0, Pfeif fer College, Misenheimer, N. C.; Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., N. C. State of the University of N. C? Raleigh, N. C?; and Dr. * Brooks James, N. C. State of the University of N. C? Ral eigh, N. C. Melvin H. Hearn, State Direc tor of the agency reported to the State Committee that the agency is now working with more than 22,000 families. SUg- ' htly mere than half of these families share in group loans to rural groups for commun ity water systems, coanaunity soil conservation and drainage projects or loans for shifts in tad^MeJtfing made tor the ?alr.'*cre\ .. t. ? twtl> -a C Hr rarner, airecior 01 rtiA in Duplin, Mr. Sasser, assistant, and other members of the lo cal FHA office. Several home loans were inspected in the county and Duplin Country Club was visited. At lunch at the County Squ're. Atty. Rivers D. John son, Jr. told the group about the building of the Country Club which started in the Spr ing of 1M2 with a few avid gol fers. He explained how after several meetings, it was de cided that golf was not enough, if the project was to become a success, it must be a family project. A corporation was for med and officers were elected, and through many trials and . tribulations, and finally the help of the FHA, a wonderful Country Club was formed. A nine hole golf course, swimm ing, pool, tennis courts, picnic grounds, and a lovely chib house completed the program. Johnson expressed thanks to the members of the FHA com mittee and to B. A. Parker and Arthur Benton for their flnt project of this type ap proved In the United States. Johnson pointed out to the gnup how the Country Club Contract To Build Spinning Plant Let Machinery was observed to day being moved to the site for the National Spinning Company near Unity Methodist Church to clear the tract of land in preparation for the building of the plant. Timber is now being cleared away on tHe tract All local arrangements have l>een completed including the transfer of the property from C. W. Surratt. Jr. to the Nation al Spinning Co., Inc. A search of public records shows that the instruments were recorded in the office of Mrs. Christine Williams, Register of Deds, on Tuesday. It has been determined that the National Spinning Co. has let a contract to the Quattle haum Construction Co. of Florence, S. C.. (or the cons truction M the building on the site. In checking with Mr. P. B. Raiford, Director of the Duplin Industrial Commisison, (his fact was varified. It is expected that construc tion will begin as soon as the site has ben cleared. Supt. Johnson To Explain Bond Iftsnp At W.RH PTA O. P. Johnson, superinten dent of Duplin County Schools, will explain in detail the pro visions of the $100 million State bond issue for school construc _ m tion before the voters on No vember 3 at a meeting of the Wallace-Rose Hill PTA Thurs day night. October IS, at 8 o'clock, at the school. Mr. Johnson will also discuss the possibilities of a summer school at Wallace-Rose Hill next summer. The bond issue concerns the local needs of the schools in each county. All patrons of the school should attend this meet ing to acquire firsthand infor mation concerning these pro ' posals. Rev. Lauren R. Sharpe Appreciation Day Democratic District Rally Today Democrats of the Third Congressional District will ga ther in Goldsboro, N. C., on Thursday, October 15, at 5:30 o'clock, P. M-. for their Dis trict Rally. Congressman David N. Henderson win be present along with all Democratic Nom inees for State and National Offices. HOMECOMING DANCE James Kenan Homecoming Dance featuring the "Unique" 1/ will be held Friday Niaht. October Hi, from 10 'til 12*id- *? night in the Warsaw Juifler High Gym. Admission price $1.00 per person. Methodist Women Meet Tuesday The mewly formed Bu-gaw Sub-District of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Me:hodist Church will meet Tuesday, October 20, at the Bur saw Methodist Church. Registration for the meeting wGl begin at 9:30, and the meeting will start promptly at 10:00 A.M. The churches in the new sub-district are: Burgaw, Centenary. Charity, Herrings Chapel, Jordon, Kena ns villa, Magnolia, Rocky Point, Rose Hill, Sarecra, Unity, Warha, Wallace, Wesley, and west View. The theme of the meeting will be "Purpose and Prog ress In ANew Age"."' O'Jitcers tor the Burgaw sud District are Mrs. C. W. Sur ratt of Rose Hill. Leader. Mrs. Thomas Towns end of Wal ace. Assistant Leader. Mrs. Leland Teachy of Charity, Chairman of Committee on No minations, with Mrs. Adolaii Bostic of Wallace nrr 11 1 w ' Kenansville t>ap 1st Church, Kenansville Fire Department, and the Kenansville Commun ity are celebrating "Rev. Lauren R Sharpe Appreciation Day" on Sunday afternoon, October 18. 1964, at S:*> o'clock, P. M , at the Court house in Kenansville, N. C. This is to be a joyous occas ion in grateful appreciation of Mr. Sharpe's continuing fine service to the Church, the Fire Department, and the Commun ity. He has made an indelible impression for good upon the Church and the Community. His friends and neighbors are having this occasion as a little token of their sincere apprecia tion for his great services. A social hour will follow the program at the Fire Depart ment. The Church, Fire Depart ment and Communtiy invite you to join with them in this happy occasion. REVIVAL Revival services will be held at the Turkey Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church October II through Ocotber 29, each even ing at 7:30 p. m. Special sing ing by 1 ocal and visiting groups each night. Evangelist will be Rev. Roy Savage of Goldsboro. The pastor. Rev. Robert L. Gore, invites the public to attend. ?rr _ _ F aison P.O. Dedication . Sunday Faison's new post office will be dedicated at 3 p. m. on Oct ober 18, 1964, Postmaster C. D. McCullen announced today. The new facility, located at East Main Street, is part of the Post Office Department's lease construction program, the local postmaster exDinined Under Ibis oroEtsni. invest- 1 ment financing it used to ob tain needed facilities which re main under private ownership, pay local taxes to this com munity, and are leased to the Federal Government. At the same time, the need for large outlays of money frtm the Federal Treasury for construction purpose is elim inated. Like most of the new postal buildings that are going up across the country, this post office is leased to the Post Office Department. This gives the Department some flexibili ty in adapting its building pro gram to changes in mail vol ume, transportation and popu lation, Postmaster McCullen said. The Department is now con centrating on constructing new postal units only where they are most urgently needed. In areas where it is practical to do so, existing buildings are undergoing renovation. "The fact that Faison has been chosen for a new post of fice." Postmaster McCullen said, "reflects credit on our growing contribution to the ec onomy and and life of the na tion." Meanwhile, for the local pos UU dedication, ine pusnuoaier announced that the following are among the guest expected to attend: Hon. David N. Hen derson, Member of Congress Third N. C. District and Hon R. W. Bass, Dnrector of Postal Data Center, Atlanta, Georgia. "Our patrons will derive more enjoyment from doing business here, their mail will be handled more efficiently and this building and its up-to date equipment will enable our postal employees to work under the best of condition," the Post master commented . "The new facility,' he added, "will be a link with a postal system that today has over 45, 000 postal installations. This system serves more than 100 Million Americans and handles over two-thirds of the world's mail. Our 500,00 postal employ ees are handling about 67 bil lion pieces of mail a year, in cluding over a billion parcels." the postmaster addeded. "Mail business in this area has gone up," the Postmaster noted. "For example, 10 years ago revenue was $6,750.62 com pared with $12,604.64 today." The local poet office was first established on March 12, 1044 as Faison's Depot. Later on Docefflber 16. 1183, the name was changed to Faison. The public Is cordially invfted to attend the dedication pro gram which Is being sponsored W allace ana w arsaw Men Win Football Money There were more near misses in the weekly football contest this week than ever before, ac cording to the judges who found that a large number of entries missed onlv two, while three missed only one game. Milton Cost in. Route 1 War saw. took first place money with only one miss (picking Mississippi) which turned out to be the same miss made by both winners plus another en try picking all but one game correctly. Post in, gets a check for ten dollars while Arthur Apple, Wal lace. took the five dollar sec ond place spot with the exact miss made by Cootin Jack Carr of Beulavtlle missed the same game selection but loat on paints. The highest score was ? and Coatin guessed the exact number. Apple guessed 4* and Carr gueased IS. Football contestants are urg SAS.WJ32 before noon on Saturdays to be eligible. The time limit has been extended from 8 p. m. Friday to Saturday mornings. More entries are being re ceived each week which indi cates increasing interest in the contest. Many envelopes con tain five or six entry forms apparently coming from the same store or office. The football contest is spon sored each week by the foflew Ing merchants: Brown Cabinets k Mfllwork, Frederick Furniture Co.. Her ring Supply Q?.. and Sam's Drug atoreofSj^Jftin^JBoe vUte^FCX of SoulaviUe; Wal lace Oas Service. Inc.. II * i Finance Co. pad Cowan's Drug Store of Wallace; Farm Serrloe of Warsaw; Hsgto
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1
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