Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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?piPPPlPfj' - i'imwwjiu.J . "i upwjuiii M * J ^ A \v . 1 RALEIGH ? Tt* Motor V*- P^ A 3T^3TaJ5n * 3*-*** tk,3U?4ii*.?-f^tfcc *W of ZH^ v a.m. Monday, septenfcer 19, II N I | I I ? Kilted to Date JMS ^lil^kHH Al AB ???? "" HHi?6 SENTINEL ?VOL XXXIILtKLJW. KENANSV1LLE, N. C. SEPTEMBER 22.1966 PRICE 10* PLUS TAX 1 H. M. McLamb, Woodland Homecoming Speaker Home coming services will be held at Woodland Methodist Church Sunday September 26 beginning at tf a.m. The spea ker Rer. Howard M. McLamb is a native of Sampson County, N.C. and a graduate of Clinton High school, Rutherford Col , > lege, Duke university, and Duke Divinity School. He joined the North Carolina Methodist Con ference in 1936, and has served die following appointments: Pink HOI: Fairmont Church, Raleigh; Ahoskie; First Church. Hamlet Jarvis Memorial, GreamrOle; Davis Street Church, Burlington; and Superln tendem of die Golds boro Dis trict. In JUne 1966 he went to his present position as Execu tive Director of die Conference Board of Evangelism with heed quarters in Raleigh. Mr. McLamb has taken a Keen interest in evangelism .and church extension. He helped start fifteen new churches in cluding twelve while servtog the Goldaboro District. He has promoted new churches main* because of the evangelistic opportunity they provide. The end of all of our aiming and striving is to find, cultivate and win people to Christ and the church. REV. HOWARD M. McLAMB Hoffler Chairman, Hospital Building Committee The newly appointed building committee of Duplin General Hospital met Thursday, Sep tember 10 andkUatedJ. W. Haf fler chairmen onhfcommktef. Serving with hint are: Lee g. , Brown, waisfra. Cecil Millet, w Beulavllle: F. W. McGowen. Kenansvflle; J. a WiUeetf. l^ ? * " nansvlUs and H. D. Kornegay, Sawen Springs. . Consultants to the building committee are Dr. C. L. Qulnn, Chief of staff and all staff members and heads of depart BMDtSt The next meeting Is sche dnlad for Tuesday. September. 27. W allace Man Condition Critical ^ " "*?'?':v T Following Shooting - Beating investigation is continuing in the assault - shooting or a young Wallace man Saturday ! night. The affray, immediately followed t football game be* tween Charity and Dunn In the Lesion Stadium in Wallace. Bobby Ray Wells, former Bull dog player for Wallace Rose HOI, Is in Duplin General Hospital in Kenansvllle where his condition was listed as cri tical. Bobby Is the son of Ran ford Wells, manaoer of Th?. Dane a Theater. Unable to obtain Information from the victim full details of the Incident are not known. a bullet from a 22 pistol entered just below his left breast and he was pistol whipped, a com panion to wells was shot at, but escaped Injury. Cyclist Seriously Injured Jack Ivey, 26, of Route 2, Falson, was found in a semi conscious condition with both legs broken Sunday morning, September 11 about 8 o'clock. Tlia Hotxla that he waa riding had gone down an embankment of Six Runs and had overturned, pinning him underneath. Ivey had been missing since Thurs day afternoon. Reports from Sampson Me morial Hospital where he was taken were that efforts to save his legs were In vain and both legs had to be amputated about five Inches below the knee. Stfll in * semi-conscious state and unable to explain what happened, his vehicle was traced where It left the road and traveled about afoot beyond the pavement for about 100 feet and veered back on to the pave ment. Leaving the pavement a second time, and going over die embankment, the cycle came to rest across both of his legs. National Spinning To Present Scholarship A U? Tf J ?JVW* mo happy to announce that the war saw plant of National Spinning Company has donated an Educa tional Scholarship for the win ner In the Miss Warsaw Beauty Pap ant The |380 Scholarship will be preseneo ay MHionu spuming in the upcoming Miss Warsaw Besuty Pageant to be held No vember 11m. > The Educational Scholarship may be used by the winner at any Institution of higher learn ing ASCS County Convention The Chairmen, Vice-chair man, and Regular Member f rom each Community will meet at the Duplin ASCS County Office N i on Monday, September 26, at 9:90 a.m. to elect the County Committee for 1966-67. This contention Is open to the pub lic. The following man were elect ed to aerve as Community Osm mittee In their township. These are in Chairman, Vlce-Chair man, and Regular Member or der. A-Alberts on Altln Stroud Marvin G arris deo Outlaw B-Cypreaa Creek Woodrow Maready Raymond a. Brown " St Hobart Brinaon C-Falson Robe Pete . Roy Mctfelll Frank Barfleld D-Gllsson L eland Herring WQlard westbrook George Kelly ?-Island creek WQbert a. Hanchey Wendell Teachey Thomas Cavenaugh F-Kenansrllle O. R. Blizzard Thomas Chestnut D. F. Chambers G-Lbnestooa George R. Cowan Enrln Lanier Leonard Kannady B-Magnolla Eugene Keith Carlton Ralph Bishop Darld o. Byrd Oialleeit la I BRIEFS jsi art schedule in kenansville Oil Painting class schedule; Monday - 7*10 p.m. Tuesday - 2-5, 7-10 p.m. Wednesday - 2-12, 7-10 p.m. Thursday - 2-5, 7-10 p.m. Friday - 7-10 p.m. Ceramics class schedule; Monday - 9-12 Tuesday - 8-12, 7-10 p.m. Wednesay - 2-5 inspection deadline The inspection deadline for vehicles with license plates ending in the numeral NINE comes on September 30th. rockfish fox club The annual meeting of Rock flsh Fox Club will be held at Sampson Memorial Park (Tsylor's Bridge) on Friday, September 23,1966. A hum is planned for the west side of Highway U.S. 421, six to eight mues south from .Clinton. Tne hunt will start from the Park at 6 a.m. All hunters are invited to bring their best dogs. A barbecue lunch and busi ness meeting will be held at the Park about noon. fall hat sale Fireside Room Warsaw Methodist Church, September 29 and 30, October 1, from 10 a.m. til 8;30 p.m. Hats are 94.10 and $5.13. Sponsored by WSofCS. Ceatiaaed to Page t Lady Bird's Project Junked A contract let in August to screen or beautify Junk yards in North Carolina including three in Duplin County was Junked last week. The State De partment discovered after the contract was awarded that they did not have the needed right of-way for the work, and there Is no provisions in present laws for such. Gflmore plant and Bulb Co.: of Julian, North Carolina waa low bidder for screening Junk yards in Duplin and several other counties. The commission has voted now to void the con tract, since the highway right* of-way is not wide enough to allow the operation. Under exist tag laws there is no apparent legal way to acquire the needed space. Lady Bird's project will be abandoned until legislation can be passed giving the highway au thority to acquire additional right-of-way. 1 " 1 Beulaville Minister . Painfully Injured Rev. David C. Hansley, Free Will Baptist minis oar of Beu laville, was painfully Injured Thursday afternoon when a log tag on his leg, splitting the tWa bone Intdthe knee joint ? A group <* poople were work ing removing trees from the church site when sfourteenfoot cot of s log about eighteen In dies in diameter wedged, upon release the log slipped and tell over Mr. Hansley's leg. The Rev. Mr. Hansley was carried to Sampson Memorial Hospital where he Is doing nice ly, but reports say he will probably be hospitalized for some time. Whittles Injured Mr. and Mrs. Leland Whittle of Goldsboro, parents of Mrs. Joyce Bell of Kenansvllle. were Involved In a wreck (n Golds boro Sunday night. Mrs. Whit tle received a Broken shoulder and head injuries. Mr. Whittle was less seriously Injured. The car was a total loss. Dr. Boyette To Re ceive Award Of Achievement i Dr. Edward L. Boyette of Chinquapin, North Carolina will receive an "Award of Achieve ment" from the North Carolina Academy of General Practice at It's 18th Annual Meeting sche duled st the Jack Tar Hotel, Durham, North Carolina on Oc tober 29.1966. Dr. Boyette has served on the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Academy of Omeral Practice for the past throe years. He has also held other important positions on commit tees with die frame-work of the Academy. His outstanding leadership as Chairman of the Academy's Rte ral Health Committee, has gained national recognition. The m ? 1 rural and urban areas of North Carolina have benefited In life saving Information and service from Dr. Boyette's committee. Dr. Boyerte was born and raised In Magnolia, NorthCaro lina. He received his BS De gree from Wake Forest allege i 1951, and his MD Dwee from Bowman Gray School of Medicine In 1954. During World War II, Dr. Boyette served with die United States Navy. i lCkets un?aie ror Fine Arts Concerts A special meeting of die Board of Directors of the Tar Heel Fine Arts Society, Inc., was held at the Country squire Restaurant to discuss the com ing conceits. The first being the C lompi-Withers Duo to be presented on Tuesday, October 18, 1966, at 8 p.m. fa the Ke nan Memorial Auditorium. This presentation and Karen Duke, a famous Folk Singer who is to appear on April 8. 1967, are booked for appearance here from Alkahest Attractions, inc. of Atlanta, Georgia. The Fine. Arts Society Is eocepdng sponsorships now lor A, the programs to be presented. Any, Industry, business, club, or Individual who wishes to sponsor one of these concerts Is asked to contact any mem ber of the Tar Heel Fine Arts I Society. Mrs. J. T. Gresham Jr., Warsaw Is ticket sales chair man with James Brady as As sistant Chairman. AH members on the board of directors of the Tar Heel Fine Arts Society, inc., for year beginning June 1,1966 are sail ing tickets. See the ed and find where you may buy your ticket. Speeding Cases Lead Docket County Court judge Russell Lanier presid ed at regular term of County n i n Court-beginning September 6, running through the 8th. More than 100 cases were tried, the leading offender, speeding, fol lowed oy driving under tne In fluence. Cases were tried and disposed of as follows; James Arthur St tilings, ope rating auto while intoxicated and driving while license re voked, 6 months suspended, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, not violate any laws of N. C. for 2 years, pay $200 fine and cost, remit $100 of fine. Samuel Dewey Bradshaw, ope rating auto while Intoxicated, pleads guilty to careless and reckless driving, plea accepted, pay |60 fine and cost. Randolph Mnan, speeding 76 mph in 60 mph zone and ope ?!*? auto while intoxicated, 90 days suspended not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, pay 8100 fine and cost, remit '$50 of fine. Donald Edward Johnson, ex ceeding safe speed and care less and reckless driving, pray er for Judgment continued on payment of cost. Lewis Donald whaley, allow ing a non licenses person to operate his auto, and carrying a concealed weapon, |200 cash bond condemned. Clifton Allen Hard Is on, ope rating auto while Intoxicated, and no operators license, $20C cash bond condemned. Kenneth Paul Boney, care less and reckless driving, no! pros with leave. Ernest Mar vin Shepard, Jr. speeding 10C mph In 60 rtiph zone, 30 days suspended , not operate motor vehicle for period of 90 days, pay $50 and cost. Clifton Savage, operating auto while Intoxicated, pleads guilty to careless and reckless drlv tag. Idea accepted, pay |S0 fine and cost. Alpha Glenn Sholar, operat ing auto while Intoxicated pleads guilty to careless and reckless driving, plea accepted, pay $50 fine ana cost. Maurice Woodrow Hill, ope rating auto while Intoxicated, 90 days suspended not operate motor vehicle for period of 12 months, refrain from use of alcohol for period of 2 years. Pay $100 fine and cost, remit $75 of fine. John Lanier, worthless check $200 cash bond condemned. Louise Ketchum Grooms, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost, cost remitted. M. F. Bostlc, worthless check 60 days suspended, pay $1,041.46 for Department of Revenue, and pay cost by December 1,1966. Joseph Benjamin Griffin, speeding 88 mph In 60 mph tone, pleads guilty to 76 mph In 60 mph sons, plea accepted by state, pay $26 fine and cost. GUmore Jackson, operating v I dtoill - - I auto while Intoxicated, called and failed, $200 cash bond con demned. Billy McCoy Byrd, speeding 71 mpn in 60 mph zone, ncu pros with leave. Johnnie Lee Falson, posses sion of materials for manufac ture of non tax paid whiskey. Old manufature non tax paid whiskey for sale, 12 months suspended, not violate any laws of state of N. C. for 2 years, pay $200 fine and cost. Clarence Heal Smith,posses sion of materials for manu facture of non tax paid whiskey and possession of non tax paid whiskey for purpose of sale, 12 months suspended, not violate any laws of N. C. for 2 years pay $200 fine and cost. Robert Earl Jones, exceed ins safe speed, pay cost. Billy Oneal Best, temportly larceny, prayer for Judgnwnt Ceutteeed to Page t '66 Poultry Jubilee To Be Best Ever | North Carolina's first lady manager of a radio broadcasting station Is Mrs. Grace Heath of the Duplin Broadcasting Company of Wallace. She Is also President of the Wallace chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Heath says "There Is really nothing to tell, I just have a job to do, and I do It." (Photo by Rutn wells). F! a TVT aLr? 1 ? ? I The Roee Hill Jaycets, aided by all other Civic organizations, and local citizens have a fun packed schedule arranged for their fourth Annual Poultry jubilee. Be sure to take some one with you to the jubilee because one person cannot pos slhly take In everything. Ot special interest to many persons will be the cake show and sale. Proceeds from this sale will help finance the spe cial E ducatlon Class now being taught In the Rose HOI School. Laryears' winner, Mrs. Betsy Sharpe of Kenansvllle plans to enter igaln, so contestants put/ your best foot err-cake for ward. While the ladles vie for the cake honors, the men may in dulge In Horse Shoe Pitching, or enjoy the preparation of the worlds largest frying pan. Some where along the line, time must be found to Inspect the color TV that will be given away on over in the afternoon. The rules say you don't have to be pre sent to win, but who could en dure missing that? Arthur Smith Show will enter tain at two different show, one at 12 noon, and one later in the afternoon. The lovely lasses competing for the crown of Miss Poultry Princess will be relieved of their suspense at the show be ginning at 8 p.m. All in all It will be a won derful day in Rose HOI. nrsi liorm^aroiina Radio Station Manager Among the many first that Duplin County has produced Is Mrs. Grace Heath of Wallace, manager of the Wallace Radio Station WLSE jowned by the Duplin Broadcasting Company. jMrs. Heath, a Kenansvflje na tty besaruher career as a ra dlo st atron copy department em ployee. After two years she was promoted into, the traffic and bookkeeping department, work ing her way up through the programming log and tlmesche dules, she became part time saleslady, correspondent and eventually manager, a position she handles with the greatest of ease. "There Is really nothing to tell," said Mrs. Heath, "I Just have a job to do and I do It." She makes It sound mighty simple and appears somewhat reluctant to confide just what she does cram Into a day's ufAwl* Cha ha* ita haln a* Krtma nViR| 0> IV IICM IIV UWj# M IIWHIV to keep the lovely new house the ffeaths have built. An eleven year old daughter, Gayle, says she assists by oc casionally making a beef and walking Peanuts, tne dog. i Two freezers have been fill ed to capacity this summer. Draperies have been made for part of her new home and the radio station. She makes all of Gayle's clothes and part of her own. Sounds like a busy girl? well she Is also currently serving as President of the Wallace C flam ber ot Commerce. She had previously served the organi zation as secretary, then as vice president. The Duplin Broadcasting Com pany has opened a new Broad casting Station In Saint Paul and Mrs. Heath laid the ground work forthls project, hfcr time had to be divided between the two projects. The books for the new station are currently being kept In Wallace. Mrs. Heath, who Is manager of the Wallace FCX Grain Mar ket, shares his wife's love for the ocean and they spend every possible week ena at their beacn cottage. They enjoy water ski ing, fishing, swimming and just being lazy in the sun. The radio station is making much progress under the capa ble leadership of this first lady manager as is the chamber of Commerce. Kenansville Methodist Home coming The general public Is extend ed a cordial invitation to attend the homecoming of the Kenans vllle Methodist Church on Sun day, October 2, 1966. The Guest speaker this year will be one of the former pas tors, the Reverend J. w. Line berger. Some of the appoint ments that have been held by Rev. Llneberger are Falson Kenansvllle, Chadbourn. Fu quay Springs, Divine Street in Dunn and Centernary In New Bern, in Jtine, 1962, Rev. Line berger was appointed as Super intendent of the Methodist Home for Children, which position he still holds. Mr. Llneberger graduated as salutatorlan of hb class in 1925 from hlch school In Rock Hill, South Carolina, He Is a graduate of Wofford Collie where he also has donegraduate work. Mr. Llneberger attended Duke University for his reli gious studies. Reverend Llneberger has held many offices In the North Carolina Conference. He has been at different times District Missionary Secretary of the Wilmington District. Raleigh District and New Bern District Member of the Board of Mana gers of the Pastor's School. Trustee of Lou Is burg College. Reverend Llneberger has been active In the Rotary Club. Mr. Llneberger was bornFe bruary 14. 1908 In Rock HOI, South Carolina. He was the second of five children. He Is married to Allene Gable Llneberger. One son, J. w. Llneberger Is also In the ac five mlnlcrwu the V <e?kA/l(a? REV. "j. W. LINEBERGER Oil C ontract Awarded Contract to furnish #2 Fuel nil for nountv owned hufldlnos was awarded to Edwards OH I Company of Warsaw, who sub mitted tne lowest bid. Other bids were submitted by Sinclair Refining Company of charlotte, cities Service, Atlanta, and Brown Oil Com pany of KenansvOle. Demo Women To Hear Duplin Speaker^ The Democratic women, meeting in Ashevllle Septem ber 23 and 24 will hear three Duplin County natives speak at the 6th annual convention to be held In Battery Park Hotel. Banquet speaker September 23 will beMrs. Margaret Price, Vice Chairman of the Democra tic National Committee, Lt. Governor Bob Scon, State YDC President Bob Huffman, State Democratic Chairman, Tim Va lentine and Buncombe Senator, Herbert Hyde will also speak briefly. The Governor's wife will speak at a breakfast meeting and fashion show September 24. The first day's program will Include a forum on education, highway safety, beaut iflc at Ion and fine arts. Among the par ticipates will be Cnarles F. Carroll, State Superintendent ot Public instruction; w. N. In gram, Project Control officer for the state Highway Commis sion; and Mrs. John D. Robin son, State Democratic National Oommtttee-woman who Is also chairman of the Governor's Committee on Beautlflcatlon. ????? VI n i v |V]VIIIVUUI .Church. Auto Theft Popular inW arsaw Last Wednesday night a blue 1956 Chevrolet plckuptruckwas stolen from Walter Bostlc's driveway, at his home In War saw. Tne truck was parked adjacent to the front bedroom of the house which was unoc cupied. Mrs. Bostic, from the Coatleeed te Pan 1 IN WARSAW New SuperDollor Chain To Onen Store Super Dollar Stores, Inc. have leased a store building in the downtown business district at Front Street in Warsaw and preparations have started for an opening In October, according to ? Mr. Leon Melvin, firm presi dent. He said this would be the Coett?eJ to Page t
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1966, edition 1
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