Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 7, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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^HiMSIfel. _^^_a II iV j^w _4J^|tt^ji ^ *p? ^p i I p !'^^ I I 11 S9MM^^ . .?* I 'V St^M-^ttcSuOJk*.?X'"^ -{o^tM. H*~J- ?f Dv^k. FHOC?I SENTINEL VOL. XXXgl NO. M ; ; KENANSVttLE,N.g APRIL 7, 1966 PRICE 10* PLUS TAX Trial 6- Error Our office had a young visi tor thla week. He was Al John son of Alberts on, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson. He Is only seven years of age. and you should hear him play the electric guitar. I am not kidding. It Is wonderful. About a year ago his parents gave him a guitar and he started playing, without any les sons and hasn't stopped since, so says his mother. Al nad played for a Fashion Show last Saturday In Klnston Continued to page I County Court County Court cases heard be fore Judge Russell J. Lanier, and Solicitor W. E. Craft, last week were: Everette Glenn Batts, speed ing, $10 fine and cost. Norrls Ray Dunn, Improper muffler, creating disturbance, case dismissed and driving while license suspended, nol pros. George Francis Taylor, drunken driving, $100 fine and cost, appealed to Superior Court James H. Tyndall, public drun kenness, shooting pistol on streets of Faison, 30 days sus pended, pay cost. Jack Sykes, assault, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost. Betty jean Sykes, Trespass ing. prayer for Judgment con tinued on payment of cost. James Tyndall. disorderly conduct, prayer for Judgment ocitlrved upon pi|rmr<t cicost. J. C. Jones, worthies? check, judgment absolute on bond. Edward Gfne Anderson, drunken drlvliy, $50 fine and cost, appeals to Superior Court. Nathaniel Jdhnioh, no opera tors license, 30 days suspend ed, not to operate a motor ve hicle until he obtains a valid license, $25 fine and cost. Continued In Piij?c 6 Second See I ion SPEED-UP OF SCHOOL DESEGREGATION IS ANNOUNCED ? ? i ? i i 1 ? Hargrove Enters Race Randall Hargrove of Route 2, Mount Olive, filed on Satur day, April 2, for County Com missioner of the 2nd district, subject to the wishes of the people In the May primary. Hargrove has served as a member of the County Com mittee of the ASC for almost 8 years. He resigned from this committee on Thursday, March 31. Hargrove Is a farmer. His wife Is the former LuvenlaKor negay of the Beautancus area. They have two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard of Lexing ton and Mrs. Shirley waters of Raleigh. Mr. Hargrove says, "if I am chosen by the people of my district, I will do my very best to serve them to the best of my ability and for the good of Duplin County." Three others have filed for commissioner of the 2nd dis trict. They are Kenneth Grady, who Is now serving as com missioner, Emmett Kelly, and Glanton Holland. Pink Hill Gets Industry i Pink Hill, North Carolina has been selected as a site for an additional production facility by the Hettrlck Manufacturing Company It was announced today by A. L. Tombarl, Executive Vice Prlsldem. The additional plant originally will be 21,600 square feet with plans for an additional 20,000 square feet some time In the next five years. The plant is being built to take care of Increased pro duction loads resulting from an expanded demand for Hettrlck products. The plant will begin produc tion on hunting clothes to sup plement the present clothing lines being manufactured at the Statesville, North Carolina plant at the present time. Mr. Tombarl Indicated that there Is an increased demand for their American Field hunting clothing and particularly In some newer designs they nave developed and have on the draw ing board. The "Carolina Short Coat," a new concept In a hunting garment, has met with outstanding results in its early introduction and indicates that future styling along these lines should be continued. Mr. Tom barl also indicated that the additional plant would be re quired to meet the Increased demand for Hettrick products in the West Coast markets where distribution in the past has not been pursued. The facility will supplement present production and will not replace any pro ducts presently being manu factured in Statesvllle. Present plans indicate that the plant should be ready for occupancy in approximately four months. The building con tractor for the project is Harl lee and Quattlebaum of Flo rence, South Carolina. Mr. Tombarl said that *>lnk Hill was chosen after a one year survey of five states and many communities. We were well Impressed with the 1 ;bor supply that we believe 1s a- all able at Pink Hill and with the excellent cooperation given the Hettrick Manufacturing Com pany by the Pink Hill Industrial Development Group. T. J. Turner of the Klnston Lenoir Corny Industrial Com mission and president o the tlon expressed pleasure over the announcement made today by the Hettrick Manufacturing Company of statesville, N?rtn CaeoHna that PlnkWDli^wi selected as.the site for MR'-, plant. ** Hettrick Manufacturing Com pany is engaged in the manufac ture of tents, awnings, tarpau lins, hunting clothes, etc. Tney have been In business since 1893 and presently employ some 400 people In the Statesvillc Plant. The Pink Hill Plant is for additional production of hunting clothes with emphasis on the American Field Line, and does not replace any of the Continued to Pace t Aa%^nj966 WILMINGTON, N.C. - One of this season's loveliest newcom ers of American television has been chosen to reign as Queen Azalea XIX over tne 19th an nual springtime extravaganza known as the North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington on April 14-17. She Is Ulla Stromstedt, the Swedish-born actress who plays the feminine lead In the tele vision series "Flipper." Miss Stromstedt Is known as Ulla (pronounced Oola) Norstrand In tne television series and por trays an oceanograpber who Is studying for her doctorate. Tne lithesome Swedish blonde stands 5-feet-7, has green eyes, and keeps in trim by swimming, skating, and skiing. She was a model, and television and tho vle actress In Sweden, and on her first visit to this country became a member of the Ice Capades Company. While she was studying as a graduate student at UCLA, the was gapped for the new feminine Interest th the "flip per" series. She becomes the 19th queen to reign over North Carolina's most popular and enduring springtime sped "culars. She Is to arrive In the Port City on the Festival's opening day, and will be on the go almost constantly for the next four days as She will participate In most of the Festival's activi ties. ULLA STROMSTEDT Tar Heel Fine Arts Society ] Presents EC Concert Choir i ? The Tar Heel fine Arts So ciety will present East Carolina Concert Choir. Tuesday night, April 12, at 8 p.m. Tfie concert fl^Charles W. Loore as'di rector. The program follows: I. Selections from "Jesu.Me lne Freude".?.Bach Jesu, malne Freude Denn das Gosetz des Gelstes Trotz dam alt en Drachen So aber Christus In cuch 1st W elcht, Bir Trauergelster Contlnuo Ray Berger. Oboe Carol Pearce, Cello Perry Norrts, String Bass Michael Howe, Piano IL Four Slovak Folksongs - Bela Bartok Wedding Song from Ponlky Song of the Hayharvesters from Hladel Dancing Song from Medzibrod Dancing Song from Ponlky III. Reincarnations... .Samuel Barber The Coolln Anthony O. Daly j Mary Hynes Continued to Page I fc. rr.:.K..._ . STATE FBLA WINNERS FROM JAMES KENAN SCHOOL congratulating each other on their wonderful honora. (1 to r) Mrs. Grace Carlton, James Kenan FBLA Advisor; Becky Phillips, second place winner In the Spelling contest; Elaine Scott, one of the top ten fina lists for Miss FBLA; Tony Rlvenbark, third place winner In Mr. FBLA; Kathryn Powell, ' State Parliamentarian; and Tommy Benson. State President. i James Kenan FBLA Members Capture Six State Honors Students of James Kenan High School commercial department walked away with the honors at the state FBLA (Future Bu siness Leaders of America) Convention. The convention was held in Durham on Friday and Satur day, April 1 and 2, at the Jack Tar Hotel and the Durham Ci vic Center. All schools in the i state with FIT A organizations participated. Twenty members from the x';.v - ?' James Kenan School attended, [ and was one of the three larg- , est clubs in the state. : Honors received by James ' Kenan students were: Oenthwed to page I Rose Hill Youth Charged After Hitting Pedestrian Raymond Rooks, 63, was kill-1 ed near Rose Hill on Saturday night around 10 p.m. when he was struck by a car. The 1959 Olds mobile which struck him was operated by Sammy Dean Simmons, 17, of Route 2, Rose Hill, who was charged by State Patrolman L. C. Jackson with hit and run driving. The accident happened on ru ral paved road 1141 about 2.6 miles East of Rose Hill. Ac cording to patrolman Jackson, the driver stated that he was w driving West and met a truck with bright lights which temporarily blinded him. Just as he passed the truck, there was an object standing In his lane of travel. He said that he thought he was a colored man and he did not stop because he was frightened. Then he turned around and went back to get his parents. They came back by the scene again, going toward Rose HOI and no one stopped. He said he couldn't contact the Rose Hill policeman so he came back to Register's Cross Roads and then called the Highway Patrol. , , L. C. Jackson of Beulavllle Continued to page 9 ? COMMUNITY EASTER SUNRISE Community Easter Sunrise Service will "be observed for the Kenansville community at the Kenansville Baptist Cnurch at 6;00 o'clock. The Rev. Troy Mullls will deliver the medl I tatlon. V SUNRISE SERVICE There will be a Sunrise Eas ter Service on Sunday morning at Oak Ridge Cemetery at Pink Hill at 6:45 a.m. sponsored by all the churches of Pink Hill. Each and everyone Is Invited to attend. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE The annual Sunrise Service for the Pink Hill area will be held at Oak Ridge Memorial Park at 5:45 Sunday. The Rev. W. M. Treadway, Pastor of Pink Hill Presbyterian Church, will bring the message. Spe cial music will be provided by a community choir under the direction of hlr. John w atllng ton. Everyone Is Invited to at tend this service. SUNRISE SERVICE Easter Sunrise service Is be ing observed Sunday at the Oak Ridge Community Building. Garners Chapel. Alum Springs, Long Ridge, Bethel, and Rooty Brandt churches are partici pating. REVIVAL Rev. Bill Jones, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Clinton, will be Evangelist speaker at the First Baptist church In W arsaw. Rev'val services will : at 7:30 p.m. and will be held : at the same hour each night , through Friday. A nursery will be provided. Special music each night. I The public Is cordially in- . vlted to attend. ' SUNRISE SERVICE The Warsaw Ministerial as i soclatlon met on Saturday and discussed plans for the annual . Easter Sunrise Service, as has been the case for several years, the service will be held on Easter Sunday In Devotional Gardens between Warsaw and Kenans ville. The time for the service was j set at 6 a.m. The sponsoring group la the Warsaw jaycees. Marvin Sutton is president. EASTER SERVICES The Easter Sunrise Service at Sandy Plain Free will Baptist Church will begin at 5:30 Sunday morning. Preston Smith, a mi nisterial student of Mount Olive College, will bring the message. More of the young people will also take part In the service. The regular Sunday morning worship service will De at 11:00 and afterwards there will be an egg hunt and lunch spread on the grounds. Sunday night at 7:30 the Eas ter program "Challenge of The Cross.3 will be given. The church cordially Invites you to attend these services. SUNRISE SERVICE HELD AT BEULAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH I Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the Beulavllle Metho dist Church Sunday morning at | Rev. V ernle Barrow will deli ver the sermon. Guest choirs have been Invited. The offering from this ser vice will be given to the Beu lavllle Free will Baptist Church which was recently i burned. Everyone Is cordially Invited to worship with the Beulavllle Methodist Church. NOTICE OF SCHOOL DESEGREGATION PLAN UNDER TITLE VI OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 FROM DUPLIN COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION This notice is made available to inform you about tha desegregation of our schools. Keep a copy of this notice. It will answer many questions about school desegrega tion. ! 1. DESEGREGATION PLAN IN EFFECT: The Duplin County public school system Is being de-. segregated under a plan adopted In accordance with Title V]; of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The purpose of the de segregation plan is to eliminate from our school system the racial segregation of students and all other forms of discrimination based on race, color, or national'origin. 2. THIRTY-DAY SPRING CHOICE PERIOD: Each student or his parent, or other adult person acting as parent, is required to choose the school the stu dent will attend next school year. The choice period will begin on April 1, 1966 and close April 30, 1966. 3. EXPLANATORY LETTERS AND SCHOOL CHOICE FORMS: On the first day of the choice period, an explanatory letter and this notice will be sent by first-class mail to the parent, or other adult person acting as parent, of each student then in the schools who is expected to at tend school the following school year. A school choice form will be sent with each letter, together with a return envelope addressed to the Superintendent. Additional copies of the letter, this notice and the choice form are freely available to the public at any school and at the Superintendent's office. 4. RETIRING THE CHOICE FORMS: Parents and students, at their option, may return the completed choice forms by hand to any school or by mail to the Superintendent's office, at any time during the 30 day choice period. No preference will be given for choos ing early during the choice period. A choice is required for each student. Nc assignment to a school can be made unless a choice is made first. b. CHOICE FORM INFORMATION , The school choir*/$\r at listf 't^W imes, locations i grades Offered for each school, int^r asons for any choice made are not to be stated. The form asks for the name, address and age of the student, the school and grade cur rently or last attended, the school chosen for the follow ing year, the appropriate signature, and whether the form has been signed by the student or his parent. Any let ter or other written communication which identifies the student and the school he wishes to attend will be deem ed just as valid as if submitted on the choice form sup plied by the school system. The names of students and the schools they choose or are assigned to under the plan will not be made public by school officials. Continued to Page 2 Survey Begins In Wallaee Area A survey of the Manpower In the Wallace area began yes terday from offices located In the Rouse Building beside the ! W allace Enterprise office. The ' survey, part of an overall Man- j | power Survey of Duplin County, j is being conducted by the Mo I bile Team of the Employment Security Commission at tne re quest of the Duplin County Com missioners and the Duplin in dustrial Development Commis sion. Everyone In the area 16 > years of age and older should j Continued to P?ge 2 "ELECTRIC GUITAR WHIZ"? Jlmmie Alfred "Al" Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmle A. Johnson, ?..o Is 7 years of ace and In the first grade at B. F. Grady School. Al got an electric guitar a ! year ago and, his mother says he has not stopped playing since. He picked up guitar playing by himself, and has never had a lesson. He has a fourteen year old cousin who helped him with chords. Al watches TV and picks up new tunes as he hears them. On Saturday, April 2, Al was asked to play for a fashion show at H. Stadlem Clothing Store in Klnston. The show was broadcast over radio station WISP. Al Is the grandson of the late Floyd Smith and Mrs. Smith of AlLertson. Floyd Smith was well-known for his fiddle playing at square dances In the neighborhood. Young Al Is asked to play at square dances already ? could be he Inherited his ear for music.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 7, 1966, edition 1
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