Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 15, 1966, 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
UMMbw MUOr if AGA OH K.C. HIMWWH V rmi^ >*k MMBU JIIHL wIIIUFV ^ jMttcSUUu?Xiyj- H??> Of Dv^k Monday, September 12. 1966-! .... _ BfjP~ \ Killed to Date Last Yw. J.031 PROGRESS SENTINEL ^; 1 VOL XXXin NO. 36 KENANSVTLLE, N. C. SEPTEMBER 15.19666 PRICE IQj PLUS TAX BRIEFS QUIET WEEK END Mr. W. J. Slrterson, local justice of the Peace of Kenans vllle, reports that this week end was the first since he has served In this capacity, that he has not been called out to write a warrant. Things were truly quiet in the County Seat over the week end. Around The World Trip Miss Conner Jones of Pink HOI left Tuesday, September 6, from Stallings Air Base In K Inst on for a four months trip around the world. Miss Jones will leave San Francisco, Ca lifornia Wednesday September , 14 on P and O for Australia. The next stop will be New Zea land. The extended trip will take her to many points of interest before she returns home abound the first of the year. METHODIST MEN MEET Mr. Roy Swinson, Principal of Pink Hill School, was spea ker for the Methodist Men's organization at a dinner meet ing Monday night in the Fellow ship Hall of tne Pink Hill Me thodist Church. Eighteen mem bers were present to hear Mr. Swinson speak on the place of religion in the school, home and business. Mr. Jasper Tyndall is pre sident of the organization. Kenansville Baptist Homecoming Homecoming day will be ce lebrated at the Kenansvllle Bap tist Church on next Sunday, September 18, 1966. Sunday school will be at 10 o'clock and the special morning worship at 11:16 o'clock. Following the wor ship period food and fellowship will be enjoyed on the lawn. All members and friends dt the Kenansvllle Baptist Church are ' invited to attend. Soybean Referendum Passes The soybean referendum which was held Friday, Septem ber 9, 1966 was passed by Duplin farmers by a 93 to 33 margin. This assessment of 1/2 cent per bushel will be used to promote and expand soybean markets. Constable Appointed Mr. Buren Brinkley was ap pointed Constable for Island Creek Township by the Board of County Commissioners In their regular meeting last week. Mr. Brinkley will nil the va cancy created by the resigna tion of the former Constatble whose term ran until the first Monday in December 1966. 4-H Pullet Show And Sale September 22 By Snodie B. Wilson Agricultural Extension Agent & Marlon C. Griffin, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent Tne Duplin county 4-h Pullet Show and Sale will be held at the Agricultural Building in Ke nansville on Thursday, Septem ber 22, 1966, at 3 p.m. This year 98 Sex-Link pullets will fee offered for sale. They will be sold in croups of 14 to the highest bidder. Prior to the sue, the pullets will be Judged and ribbons awarded by the Extr-cibn Poultry Specialist from State College. All of the pullets have had three separate vaccinations of Bronchitis-Newcastle vaccine. Also, the pullets were vaccina ted to prevent fowl pox. The following 4-H'ers will show and sell pullets this year: Barbara Kay Herring, Rt. 2, Pink Hill; Karen Smith, Rt. 2, Pink Hill: Charles Ivey, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive; John Kllpatrlck, Kenansville; Audrey Mlpatrick, Kenansvflle; Charles Dobson, Rt. 1, Magnolia; Ray Hope, Rt. 1, Warsaw. The public is cordially invited to attend the show and sale. Re ceipts from the sale will be used to finance the 4-H Poultry Chain next year. Buyers will be expected to furnish coops so that the show coops may be emptied promptly after the sale. Rev. Russell Evangelist } Bethel ? ? REV. JAMES RUSSELL. JR. The Reverend Mr. James Shepherd Russell, Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Albemarle, North Carolina, will be guest speaker for Evange listic Services at the Bethel Presbyterian Church at Lyman, beginning Sunday evening, Sep tember 18th, and continuing each evening next week through Fri day, September 23rd. Rev. Russell Is a native of Pe tersburg, Virginia*, and was graduated from Hampden-Syd ney College, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia, ui 1951 and from Union Theological Seminary. Rich mond, Virginia, in 1954. He has served pastorates at the Lake Waccamaw Presbyterian Church, Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina, from 1954 to 1959, and the Kingston Presbyterian Church, Conway, South Caro lina, and Waccamaw Presby terian Church, Bucksport, South' Carolina, from 1959 to 1964. The public is cordially In vited to attend services at the Bethel Presbyterian Church each night next week at 7;30 p.m. Car Wash Beulavllle Is getting a new business In the near future. Mr. York Lanlr is Installing a coin operated car wash next door to his home. This will be a valuable addition to the town. Answer To Over-Crowded Schools Duplin County has purchased with ESEA funds, twentv one of these mobile units to provide needed class room space In schools overcrowded by population explosion, popula Hon shift, or consolidation of school. They may be transferred where Increased enrollment requires more space, at a nominal cost. (Photo by Ruth Wells) Duplin County has twenty one mobile class room units. In use or just about ready for use. These units are fully equipped for class room use and repre sent a total investment of $130, ; 000.00 paid by ESEA funds. Each unit contains heat as well as alr-condltlonlng. Permanent type structures have been used In the past, thus eliminating the possibility of serving a different location according to population enroll ment. Warsaw Elementary School with an Increased enrollment this year, has two mobile units. Increased enrollment Is not the only reason a school gets a unit. C. W. Dobbins School In Wallace Is getting two of the units to house a class that has been taught on the stage In the auditorium, and a class that was taught back stage. Where ever a need for additional class room space exists In Duplin County, ESEA has provided a mobile unit. Calypso Elementary School has received fouroftheseunlts, he highest number allocated to any one place. This is to al leviate the crowded condition caused by transferring theFal son Elementary School to Calypso. Location of the units and the number obtained are; r. w. Moore, t aison, Z; Branch. Albertson, 1; Douglas. Warsaw, 1; Teachey. Teachev, 2; P. E. Williams, Magnolia. 1; C. W. Dobbins. Wallace. 2; E. b. strum, Kenansvuie, 2; Rose Hill #1, Rose HOI. 2; Warsaw Elementary, Warsaw, 2; James Kenan, Warsaw, 1; Charity, Rose Hill, 1; Calypso Elemen t-.r . Calypso, 4. Rose Hill Poultry Jubilee Set Saturday, October 1 The 1966 Rose Hill Poultry Jubilee will feature Arthur Smith and the Cracker Jackson October 1,1966. The day will begin at 10:00 a.m. with the annual cakft sale for the retarded children's as sociation. Person's wishing to enter a cake In the'contest to be sold for a very worth while cause, are asked to con tact Dewirt Sheffield - or Mrs. P. Or. Blanton in Rose Hill Rome's rides will be located In Rose Hill beginning Sep tember 23, and run through October 1, right behind Sam's Drug store. Arthur Smith with two big shows 3t 12:00 and 3;30 p.m. will highlight the day's activi ty. At 4;00 p.m. a colored tele vision will be given away to the lucky ticket holder - tickets on the television set can be obtained from any of the RoSe Hill Jaycees. Defending horseshoe cham pion this year has retired to chicken cooking. The horseshoe eliminations $11 begin at 10;0C? a.m. The winner will be crown ed at 4;00 p.m. v The day will be climaxed Sa turday night with the selection of a new poultry princess who will be crowned by the retiring poultry princess. Miss Donna Edwards. Preparations to serve the biggest crowd ever during the ?4 year affair are being made. Plates of fried chicken from the world's largest frying pan will be served from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Pw It ry e nilpmem. will be displaced Friday. September 30 and October 1, In the Rose Hill School gym. All Poultry grow ers are urged to come In and look at the new types of poultry . equipment. Jubilee Brings Arthur Smith Arthur Smith, one of the i South's leading salesman, start 1 ed out in radio in 1937 on WCSC 1 in Charleston, South Carolina; is now heard and seen daily on several hundred markets in both radio and TV. He has had ' as guests such nationally-known personages as E. G. Marshall, Eric Fleming, and Ferrante& Telcher on his syndicated night time TV show which is seen weekly. This show was recent ly purchased by one of Ameri ca's largest corporations for markets From Washington, D.C. :o Houston, Texas. He has been written up In LOOK MAGAZINE, and TIME MAGAZINE devoted an article when Richard Nixon appeared on his show In a strict ly non-political stint. Arthur, besides being nation ally-recognized for his famous "Guitar Boogie" composition and recording which has sold over three million copies, Is very active In church, having taught Sunday School for over 20 years. His favorite hobby, to which he necessarily devotes very little time, is fishing... His latest acquisition, business Wise, is a new and modern recording studio; the largest and best-equipped in the entire 1 Soutneast. There he Is current ly producing several popu lar radio shows among which are The Johnny Cash Show, Flatt & Scruggs, Joe Emerson, George Beverly Shea, his own Arthur Smith Show and Ht & a Hint...He has sponsors ranging from mobile homes to mowers, flour to fertilizer...his home spun sales pitch, direct gaze and sincere manner serve to convince the millions who watch and listen to him daily, to rush out and buy whatever product he Is selling... Arthur and his entire cast will be In Rose Hill at The Poultry jubilee on October for two big shows at 12 and 3;30 sponsored by Rose Mil Jaycees. ? ? im ? Former Health Dept. Employee Dies In Burgaw ? Mrs. Norma C and reva Brown tag. 47, of Burgaw, dledFrldaf. She was a native of Duplin Coun ty and was employed by the Dup lin County Health Department as Public Health Nurse for several years. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 3; 30 p.m. at Edgerton Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Reece Rlgglns. pastor , of island Creek Baptist Church, of which she was a former member. Burial was In River ' View Memorial Park Rhp. wac a Registered nurse, serving on the operating room staff of Pender Memorial Hospital. Surviving are one daughter. Miss Billle Candreva, a student 'at wans School of Nursing In Durham; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Joan Damone and Mrs, Joyce Kaminskl of Denver, Co lo., Mrs. Marilyn Ewoldt of Grand island, Neb., and Mrs. Mary Browning of Burgaw; two stepsons, Herman T. Browning Jr. of the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Seymour John son AFB, and Thomas B. Brown lng of Burgaw; her mother, Mrs. H. H. Carter of Wallace; three sisters, Mrs. Marie O. Lee of Wallace, Mrs. Lorena Andrews of Chinquapin and Mrs. Margaret C. King of Teachey; one Drother, Henry Carter of Wallace. Board Vacancy Filled Mr. David John KUpatrlck of Kenansvllle was appointed to the Board of Trustees of Duplin General Hospital to fill the unexpired term of Joseph E. Qulnn who resigned. Hyatt added that the Exten sion Service Is also attempt ing to locate farmers who have feed to sell and to Identify these sources to those In need of this feed. 'We believe we can avoid any serious general effects from this feed situation," Dr. Hyatt remarked. "But It will require that farmers make de cisions a little more carefully, that they Improve management programs and get the maximum benefits from the feed they have." The bicycle at die right Is in tact and the rider unharmed, as die driver of this truck, belonging to W. H. Hall and Sons Pulpwood Company of Rose Hill, chose the ditch In order to avoid hurting a group of children riding bikes. (Photo by Ruth Wells) Pulpwood 1 ruck Overturns JL V A major catastrophe was averted Thursday afternoon hi Warsaw when die driver of an asphalt truck applied his brakes to avoid hitting a group of boys ' on bicycles. A second truck losded with pulpwood, took to the ditch and overturned, in order to miss the children and the first truck. The children were unhurt. i JQtbUUIA...,:, -?X*. ax The asphalt truck owned by Billders Supply of Goldsboro, was headed North on Memorial Drlre Extension, escaped da mages. The pulpwood truck, owned by W. H. Hall it Son of , * ''IfrXr ***? P \ ?? ,y in.'Vg i Rose Hill, plowed up * portion of Mrs. Joyce Matthew's lawn, turned over on It's side and scattered the load of pulpwood. The extent of damages to die truck was not learned. Feed Shortage Poses Threat To N. C. Livestock Industry The summer drought that parched North Carolina crop land has passed, but Its ef fects will linger on through the winter and Into next spring. Strongest effects will be felt by livestock, milk and poultrv producers In the form of hay and grain shortages and In creased feed costs. "The feed situation poses a definite threat to our expand ing animal Industry," explains Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., direc tor of the Agricultural Exten sion Service at North Caollna State University. "But there are measures available to farmers that should help offset some of the effects of the situation," Dr. Hyatt added. He said the Extension Service had launched an emergency feeding program designed to provide the farmers "with the best Information we have for keeping our animal Industry on the same expanding course it has followed In the last few years.' Area meetings for county extension agents have been completed. Tnese sessions In volved agents from the 51 coun ties of northern and central North Carolina where the drou ght was most severe. "We have attempted to pro vide our county agents with the Information they can use In as sisting farmers In this emer gency situation," the extension director commented. Suggestions are being made to help the farmer realize the maximum benefits from the feed he has available to him. Other alternatives being em phasized Include the expansion of fall and winter forage pro duction, culling low perfor mance animals, utilization of low quality roughes and field gleanings, and a general "ti ghtening up" of management practices. Boy Scout Kick-Off Drive Begins Sept. 26 By: Larry Klngsley A truly dynamic force for good has Seen present for many years in Duplin County, that Is the program of the Boy Scouts of America. The need for teach ing leadership, citizenship, self reliance, scouting skills, and building character was seen many years ago by the'leaders of tne Duplin communities. A continuous scout program has been the results of these com munity leaders. There has been talk that the Boy Scout program Is out dated ana should be completely re vised. If teaching and learning such things as the use of a compass, swimming, camping, hiking, or serving as a patrol leader, senior patrol leader, or kii ? ? V | rifaftlrti-- ? - maybe repeating the scout oath and law, the pledge of allegi ance to the American flag or the out door code, then the boy scout program Is obsolete, we In the Boy Scout movement do not believe that "God Is Dead" and furthermore, profess our faith In god by our actions and deeds. The Boy Scout program here In Duplin County has Deen con tinually expanding to meet our breakthrough for youth com mitments, that of providing an opportunity for ever boy of scouting age to become a scout. We intend to make this commit ment a realtly In the lives of the t?ys In Dupln County. Numbers alone do not tell the story of any organization, but observing the results do. We i feel every person can see the results of this program here In the county. We presently have 1016 boys actively registered In the 48 Cub Scout Packs, Boy Scout Troops and Explorer Post In the County, or nearly 25"Jo of the available boys. This year, as In previous years the Tuscarora Council is asking for financial support of the program. The funds needed to provide the council with professional as sistance and facilities come In entirely from communities with in the four county area (Duplin Johnston, Sampson and Wayne counties). The council, serving 4500 boys, has a budget of $63,636.10 of which Duplin lead ers have accepted $9,600.00 as , u ? . . - their portion. The kick off date for the county Is Sept. 28th with some communities kicking off prior to this date. We believe In the Boy Scout program and Its principles of citizenship training, character building and personal fit ness and further that to Invest In this program you will be say ing "I believe (n the youth of today" and with proper train ing they will carry out our labors and dreams of tomor row. You may be asked to in vest In tMs program with vest In this program with both time and financially, we ask your understanding and support to the many leaders Involved with bulldlii men. we feel It Is better to build men rather than mend men. ? ?*
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1966, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75