Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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
f*t?*s The Duplin TIHIM Projpreee Sentinel. Merch 8,1966 Commissioner Districts Duplin Alters Duplin County was one of the three counties of the state to toupportfcm membership on their governing boards under permissive legislation enacted January 13 by the General As sembly. Resolutions on file Friday In the office of Secretary of State, Thad Eure showed that Cleveland has abolished Its county commissioner districts and Carteret and Duplin have altered theirs to achieve more population equity. Voluntary action on the part of North Carolina counties using Duplin Cwflauud From Page 1 acreage" the farmers Indicated they would like to produce; W allace. 641 acres Warsaw 978 acres ' a district system was provided for In legislation passed by the General Assembly In special session. The resolution of the DupUn County Board of commissio ners was adopted Mooday. The Duplin board said It 'finds as a fact that districts now served by the present board are un equal." It redistricted the county "In order to correct tills Inequality and In order to comply with the recent United States Court decisions on ap portionment." The legislation provides that the resolutions of counties are not to take effect within 60 days Alberts on 391 acres Charity 59 acres Beulavflle..l....468 acres Calypso 586 acres Kenansvllle 442 acres Chinquapin 168 acres Rose HOI 1,125 acres The farmers were more in terested in producing vegetable before the primary and 60 days after die general election. The Duplin resolution pro duced these new districts: DISTRICT 1?Warsaw town ship and Falson precinct. DISTRICT 2?Calypso pre cinct, Wolfscrape, Cm son, Al berts on and Smith townships,. DISTRICT 3?Limestone and Cypreas Creek townships. DISTRICT 4? Island Creek and Rockflsh townships. DISTRICT 5-Rose Hill, Mag nolia and Kenans ville town ships. crops that could be mechanized. The crops In which the farmers showed more Interest included: carrots, green beans, leafy ve getables, lima bean^l field peas, squash, and sweet potatoes. The Extension agents said they would like to express ap preciation for the assistance In arranging for, and holding these meetings; to the agricul tural teachers, school princi pals, newspapers, radio station, Four-County Electric Member rountv-wide rabies clinics rwmed PI#ces- It Is a North clnated. The Duplin County are ^2np held at the below Carolina Law that all dogs four Health Department Is sponsor are twins held at the below Qr oJder muJt ? vgc_ thls project RABIES CLINICS Dr. Taylor ? Veterinarian SATURDAY, MARCH 12 Magnolia Kenans vi lie Warsaw SATURDAY, MARCH 1* Bowden Faison Calypso Beautancus Wolfscrape Township SATURDAY. MARCH 2ft Glisson Township Albertson Township Smith Township SATURDAY, MARCH 12 Brice's Crossroad Rose Hill Charity SATURDAY, MARCH 12 Chinquapin BeulaviUe SATURDAY. MARCH 2* ) Cedar Forks Lyman Cypress Creek Pin Hook Elementary school Kenan Auditorium Junior High School \ Parkers Store Elementary School Elementary School Beautancus Store v G. E. Alphin W. E. Waller Store Bursell Holland's Store Freely Smith's Store RABIES CLINICS Dr. Phillips ? Veterinarian I Brice's Store Elementary School Edwin Teachey's Store George Parker's Store Ray Smith's Store d ^4 1 Paul. Souther land's Store Jack Lanier's Store Exum James' Store Stacy Sholar's Store 8:00 - 10:00 A. M. 10:30 ? 12:30 A. M. 1:30 - 3:30 P. M. 8:00 - 9:00 A. M. 9:30 ? 10:30 A. M. 11:00 - 12:00 noon 1:00 - 2:00 P. M. 2:30 . 4:30 P. M. 8:00 - 10:00 A. M. 10:30 - 12:30 P. M. 1:30 - 3:30 P. M. 9:00 - 10:00 A. M. 10:30 - 1:30 P. M. 2:30 - 4:30 P. M. 10:00 - 12:00 A. M. , . 1:30 - 4:30 P M. 10:00 - 11.00 Av3t 11:30 - 12:30 A. M. 1:30- 2:30 P. M. 3:00 . 4:00 P. M. f Inly 4 Easy Steps I To Total Comfort I with Flameless c | ELECTRIC HEAT I EXPERT ADVICE is free from your rural electric system. We'll help you select the best system for your home and estimate your heating costs. YOU SAVE money when your home hat adequate insulation. Modern equipment does the job fast and eco nomically ... even on older homes. I LITTLE FUSS and muts when you j add Electric Heat. There's little in terruption of family living because installation is so fast. I GOODBYE to that ojd-fashioned M system that only hafif heated. No more fuel to carry: no soot to dirty your home. Enjoy safe, flameless Electric Heat I See our heating experts for free information about Electric Heat. I Four County Electric | I Membership Corporation I ^ BURGAW. NORTH CAROLINA ""tCA M Slwt released from Duplin County Jail under a $5,000 bond. A hearing Is set for March 5, before justice of Peace, W. J. Sitterson The shooting happened at Ed ro's Dance Hall, which Is lo cated also on Rose HOI, Route 2. B runs on was shot with a 38 caliber revolver. ship Corpor ation, Duplin County Industrial Commission, far mers, and all others who assist ed wlt^i the meetings and sur veys. Neighbor Continued From Page I percent of the Whites In 1950, and, in 1960 was only forty six percent, indicating that the gap Is widening, not becoming narrower. Cording had already pointed out that Duplin County was listed as one of the 168 lowest Income counties In the nation. After some discussion, the group recommended that the executive committee establish committees In the areas of employment, health, streets and sewage, law enforcement, and Community Development. In other action, the Council Im plied that grievances of a mu llcipal nature be documented and presented to town councils prior to bringing It to the good neighbor council. Tne council In Its organiza tional meeting last month adopt ed as its objectives: to study problems in the area of human relations; to provide equality of opportunity for all citizens; to promote understanding, respect and good will among all citi zens; to provide channels of communication; to eh courage employment of qualified people without regard to race; to en courage youth to "be better tr ained and qualified for employ ment; to enlist the cooperation and assistance of all state and local governmental officials in the attainment of the objectives of the council. jM March Continued From Page 1 the military in Vlet-Nam, and the normal expansion of acti vities makes it essential that our chapter, and every chap ter go over the top in our cam paigns." Dr. Powell said. The chafer's requirement is $5, 000. Campaign chairman is Mrs. Clyde Potter of Albertson assisted by Mrs. Irene A. Carr of Rose Hill. Mrs. Potter's co-workers for the various communities are; Miss Louise Sutton, Albertson; Mrs. J. w. Prldgen, Beautan cus; Mrs. Russell Lanier, Beu Uville; Mrs. Bill Lloyd, Bow den; The Ralph Cottles, Cabin; Miss Ann Sutton, Calypso; Mrs. Ralph Hunter and George Co wan. Cedar Fork; Mrs. Sam Bostlc, chinquapin; Mrs. Marie Barfleld, Faison; Mrs. Eva James, Friendship; Mrs. Nor wood Miller, Hallsville; Mrs. Carolyn S. Johnson and Mrs. Louise K. Boney, Kenansville; Mrs. Alma Martino for the Woman's Civic Club in Mag nolia; John Bostlc for Potter's HQ1; Jimmy Robinson, Leo Jones and Mrs. Lee Souter. Rose Hill; Mrs. Carey Wil liams, Sarecta; Mrs. Wilton Salth, Smith's; Mrs. Marguerite Teachey for the Teachey H.D. Club; Claude Hepler, Wallace; Mrs. Anne P. west, Warsaw; and Mrs. John Grady for the Oak Ridge community. Mrs. Irene A. Carr will an nounce her co-workers for the Negro Division later. Hope For Hearts Heart Fund Activities will ] continue in all Duplin Com munities throughout the month of February and due to the inclement weather some acti vities will be held during the first week of March. If volun teers failed to reach you in your communities, please send your contributions to your lo cal chairman. George W. Cowan of Beu lavllle. Rural District Chair man for District V announces the following Rural Community Chairmen: Cedar Fork, Mrs. Ralph Hun ter and Mrs. Gordon Thlgpen; Chinquapin, Mrs. Aaron Wil liams; Hallsvllle. Mrs. Flave Mercer; Mill Swamp and Pin Hook, Mrs. Rlfton Raynor; Jackson's Store, Mrs. Fre derick Albertson and Mrs. W. M. Everton; Potters Hill, Mrs. Ellis Quinn; whaley's Cross road, Mrs. Walter Whaley. Additional Heart Fund Chair men are as follows; Additional Heart Fund Chair men are as follows; Bowden, Mrs. B. D. Lloyd; Rockflsh Community. Mrs. Bertha Murphy - Co-Chalrman; Sarecta, Mrs.LebronWilliams; Pleasant View, Mrs. Robert Shelton Grady, Cabin, Mrs. Ray Thomas. Mrs. warren Maxwell. Rural District Chairman for District I announces a (Heart Fund Be nefit Dance) wQl be held at the Maxwell Mill Legion Hut on March 6. Mrs. Boyette expresses her thanks and appreciation to all the Heart Fund Volunteers and ?H?P rm^ RALEIGH - The Motor Ve hicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 fa.ni. Monday, February 28: Killed to Date 21C Killed to Date Last Year...217 Hunters Continued From Page 1 to them when they arrive ana after they have eaten their fill and registered themselves and their dogs, the hunt begins. On this particular hunt 87 dogs were registered and hun ters were from Kinston, Mount Olive, Macclesfield, Benson, Wallace, Goldsboro, BeulavOle, Pink Hill, Teachey, Seven Springs, Farmvllle and New Bern. The wind was a bit high and it was hard to keep up with the dogs when they were turned loose. Men were hovered around small fires at the edge of the woods in anticipation. At one place on the road, the dogs were really on the chase. Everyone stood around all but paralyzed waiting to see the dogs chase the fox across the road. Just as they were almost in sight, all sound ceased and it was a few seconds later, which seemed like minutes, when the dogs started barking in opposite directions. The hun ters seemed to sigh with relief and said the dogs were chasing two foxes Instead of one and had not lost the fox. Then every one started moving again toward the sound. Trucks with dogs were riding along the roads, and the dogs were Impatiently waiting to get in the race. Occasionally a dog In the truck would start bark ing and seemed to be offering encouragement to the dogs in the chase. In talking to Mr. Smith, I asked him now long had It been since hunters in this area rode horses In a fox chase. He said he believed It had been at least 25 years or more. He regretfully told me that he had had to give up keeping his fox dogs, as he didn't hunt much anymore. Mr. Smith further said that the annual fox hunt had meant much to the community. With the funds received from the breakfast and the dinner served after the chase, they have help ed build the community build ing and have supported other worthwhile projects inthecom munlty. And then too, it was just a "plumb" good time for everyone. M. B. Holt of Albertson was publicity chair mail. The ladles of the community prepared anc served the meals. Candidacy Continued From Page I Public Works Committee, Hen derson has been Influential in securing approval by that body of such vital eastern ? North Carolina projects as the New Hope Dam flood control pro ject on the Cape Fear River and the Falls of the Neuse Dam on the Neuse River. The work of his Manpower Utilization Subcommittee has been credited with elimination of certain costly employment practices, thereby saving the government millions of dollars. His bill creating the Cape Lookout National Seashore in Carteret County was adopted by the House on February 15. He has been a consistent sup porter of legislation providing for support prices for tobacco and other farm legislation. Duplin Citizens who have re sponded so favorably to such a worthy cause. Steed Of Warsav Included In Book The Junior Chamber of Com merce of Warsaw, North Caro lina announced today that J. Frank Steed, Jr. of Warsaw, has been selected for Inclusion in the 1966 edition of Outstand ing Young Men of America. These men were nominated ear lier this year by the Jay cee Chap ter and nave been selected by a thirteen man National Board of Editors for the publication. Doug Blankenshlp. Past U.S. Jaycee President (1962-63) who is serving as chairman of the Board stated that men were selected between the ages of twenty-one and thlrty-sw who "had distinguished themselves in one or more fields of en deavor to the point of being outstanding." Outstanding Young Men of America Is an annualbiographi cal compilation of approximate ly 10,000 young men of out standing rank throughout the country. Nominees for the book come f rom many sources. How ever, the majority of the no minations are maae by Junior Chamber of Commerce chap ters- and College Alumni Asso ciations. "This book," states Henry Ford, n, "serves as more than a tribute to those It Is meant to honor. It calls attention to die great capabilities of our young men and their capacity tor getting things done." I Vhn ws took inventory ? few weeks ago, w? foaad M U I steak af otethiag that was far too largo. Wa'ra pattiag winkia rtos art at SALE PRICES that wo' kaow will half la raaady this. Twir n" and "Con*" Vary Fia**t MTH TOWELS Regularly Priced to $2.99 if Perfect 88? (Better Hurry On These) lalAA A ?- M n?w dnipmem wusi attivm First Quality Seamfess Nylon Hose 2 New Dark Shades Compare with 69c 29S Just 3 Pair To \ Customer ? Latest Pattern BEDSPREADS Regularly $12.99 If Not Seamed $4l7 Just 24 of These Left Over 60 Bolts Loft Our Flnost Quality Winter - Spring - Summer 48" WMo BETTER FABRICS ' by Wamsutta, Dan River, Spring Mills, Riegel, . Crown and others. S FINAL GIVE-AWAY jj| Beg. Priced to $1.99 yd. | 37c yd. a 47c yd I Reg. Priced to $2.99 yd. 57c yd. a 67c yd. THIS SALE ONLY Entire Stock $6.99 Ladies' Now Spring / and Snmmor f 'i1 Dresses ^ The Dressiest Styles for ^ Easter and the Sportiest Casual Styles for Every day. $C97 y Includes Regular Sizes, / J Juniors and Half Sizes W ? Entire Stock Men's Long Sloove Ladies' First Quality Boys' Long Sloovo All DaCrOd TNCOt 1AA0/ HyU,. SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS PANT' Soiids, Plaids and Stripes ^^nlZZttite, Regular SI 99 Luxury and quality. NO IRON. Sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8 Regular $5.99 and $6.99 Compare at 79c M"- '/i Prite 38 "Morgan-Jones" "Cone" Special Group "Cone" All Cotton Fineit Quality MM'* TIE? Setter Quality THERMAL TERRY WASH CLOTHS 111 1IVFTS niSK TOWFI1 0ur Re^ular $,r>? and MRHCId UI?H IUWU3 $2.50 by Wembley, Values to 35c ea. Reg. $9.99 if Perfect Reg. 59c if Perfect Cricket and others. if perfect. *4"- 28* 77- lit Ladle*' First Quality Men's Long Sleeve I J. F. Steven* 100% STA-PRESS I NO-IRON NYLON SUPS Dm. Skirl. ( Sizes 32 to 42 White and Blue Whites and Colors A $5.00 \ alue J ?157 | $2t Special Buy Ready Made DRAPES fiP." I.enpth Values to S-t.OO and $5.00 if Perfect ?258* FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL WINTER CLOTHING kxm&iL i I "Your Shopping Center* Wallace. N. C. The Junior chamber of Com merce has long been active In the recognition of outstanding achievement among America's young men. Each year since 1938 the U. S. Jaycees have selected the Ten Outstanding Young Men of America. Among past TOYM winners are sucn famous personalities as John F. Kennedy (1946); Nelson Rock efeller (1941); Dr. Tom Dooley (1956); and Henry Ford, II (1945). The publication, Outstanding Young Men of America will fea ture the 1966 TOYM winners. President Lyndon B. Johnson will write the forword for the 1966 edition. The book is 7" by 10" In size and will contain approxi mately 896 pages. The bind ing Is blue with gold embossing. Publication date Is approxi mately July 1, 1966. Mr. Steed Is married to the former Helen Sutton of W arsaw and they have two children. Lee Continued From Page I work to participate In other activities and civic Wvirk. He is a member of the Theatre Ow ners of North and South Caro lina, having served on the board of directors. He is a Rotarlan In W arsaw and served as pre sident In 1946, also as Chair man of the membership com mittee and on the board of di rectors In 1947. He Is an ac tive member of the Duplin Coun try Club and was chairman of the House Committee In 1965 66. He Is a Presbyterian. Mrs. Lee is the former Helen Johanna Krauss of Poughkeep sle, New York. Lee Is a staunch Democrat. He has served on the Town Board of Warsaw for several terms. He served In the Ma rine Corp3 from 1942-1945. Oth er affiliations are the American Legion, Masons, Shrlner and Elks Club. Lee was named acting Post master last fall when Fred J. Baars of Warsaw retired and served as acting until Ms ap pointment was announced by Congressman Henderson last week. North Duplin Places First On February 23,1966, the Dup ltn County FFA Federation held Its parliamentary procedure contest at James Kenan High School. The following schools participated In the contest: (1) Wallace-Rose Hill High School; (2) North Duplin High School; (3) James Kenan High School; (4) Charity High School; (5) East Duplin High School; (6) Douglas High School, and (7) E. E, Smith High School. The contest Involved the de monstration of the following parliamentary procedure abili ties; (1) to receive and dis pose of a motion of business; (2) to receive and dispose of a motion and one amendment; (3) to receive a motion of busi ness with or without an amend ment and receive a motion to lay It on the table; (4) to re ceive a motion to* reconsider, and (5) to receive a motion to take an original motion from the table, secure and 'ote, and If favorable consider the ori ginal motion. The subject on which these abilities were to be related was the annual FFA State Convention. North Duplin FFA Chapter placed first In the contest. The team members Included; Er nie Klrby; Patrick Powers; Ke nelth Souther land; Mike Faulk; Benjamin Swinson, and Mllary Brock. East Duplin High School placed second and James Kenan placed third In the contest.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75