PRe^ESSSENTl^EL ;
Licensed Phar mist -Sam's Drug I
1 Licensed to practice Phar- {
macy October 6. 1966, Robert I
L. (Bob) Cut is employed at I
Sanfo Drug in Rose Hill. Bob !
is die sen ot Mr. and Mrs. Mur
phy Carr, the grandson of Mrs.
R. L. Carr and the late Dr.
Ransom L. Carr.
A 1981 graduate of Wallace
Rose Km High School, Bob
graduated at university of North
Carolina Phar mist School June
6,1966 where he was a member
of the Phi Delta Chi Fraternity.
Sam is very happy to have
Bob to work with him. as the
percentage of pharmlsts who
return home to work is very
low. Bob is single.
BRIEFS
CABIN REVIVAL BEGINS
OCTOBER 16-23
The fall revival begins at
Cabin Free Will Baptist Church
October 16 and runs through
the 23rd. Services begin each
night at 7:30 with Rev. E. E.
E wards conducting.
On October 23, Homecoming
Day wQl be observed. Sunday
Scnool begins at 10 o'clock and
worship service at 11 o'clock.
Dinner will be served.
After lunch there will be
a slngsplratlon. Any singing
group is Invited to attend ami
render special music.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
HOME COMING At JOHNSONS
Johnson's Missionary Bap
tist Church of Route?. Warsaw,
- *? .. . ? m A., J -Vi-fr r. ,..
wQT onserve noniecorning son*" i
day, qctober 16. Services will
begin with Sunday School at 10
a.m., followed by worship ser
vice beginning at 11 a.m. The
Rev. Mr. William Lamb, from
the State Evangelistic Depart
ment in Raleigh will be guest
speaker. Dinner on the grounds
will follw the eleven o'clock
service. All friends and former
members are invited to attend.
NAME CONFUSION
The Earl Miller convicted in
County Court of larceny, and
assault with a deadly weapon,
ContfaraeA to page I
1
a ?
???? 1
ROBERT L. (BOB) CARR
Dogs For
Research
Mr. J. N. (Sloan) Fussell,
Duplin County Dog warden has
picked up 339 stray dogs in
Duplin County since June 14,
i 1QCC
JW>0.
These undesirable animals
are used in medical research
SI Duke hospital. However any
one wishing a pet may purchase
one from tne pound at |2 each.
The warden may be contacted
through the Local Health De
partment telephone 296-2666 or
Rose Hlil 289-3440. There is
no charge to the individual for
this service but is another one
of the fine services furnished
SW XSF * "D?artmem..
'
,
Broom Sale
Mr. BUI Cutler of the Beula
ville Lions Club reminds resi
dents of Beulaville that the
Lion's annual broom sale wfll
begin at 6:30p.m. on October 17.
These brooms are made in
Greensboro by the blind and are
a quality product. Proceeds
from the sale go to support
the white Cane.
Beulaville residents are
asked to have their porch lights
on and be ready to support the
Lions in this worthwhile pro
ject.
Letter Carriers
To Distribute
Zip Code Cards
Beginning today, letter car- -
rlers throughout the DUPLIN
COUNTY area will deliver two
cards to every residence. Post
master A. C. Holland reported.
Each card will have spaces
for addresses the householder .
wishes ZIPPED.
After placing their un
coded addressed on the cards, ;
preferably printed legibly, they
may be dropped into any letter
box or returned to their letter
carrier. The Local Post Office
will add the appropriate ZIP
Codes and return the cards to
the mailer.
"No postage is needed,"
Mr. Holland said.
The project is part of Post
master General LawrenceF. O'
Brlen's program to make ZIP
Codes more accessible to the
mailing public.
In addition to the cards for
addresses, a special notice ad
vising each resident of his local
ZIP Code number will be de
livered.
The cards will carry a mes
sage from Postmaster General
O'Brien advising that ZIP cod
ed mall helps provide better
service.
In completing the cards, only
the street address and city and
state are required, individual
names should not be listed.
Postmaster Holland empna
sized the importance of includ
ing a return address on the
front of the cards so they may
be returned after addresses
have been coded.
Incomplete addresses which
are submitted but cannot be
ZIP Coded by the local post
office, such as those in a city
Mks Washington. D. C, which
has the same street names and
numbers In the northeast,
northwest, southeast and south
west sections, will be sent to
the appropriate city and the
coded will be added there.
Additional cards are avail
able from your letter carrier
or postal delivery station.
DEMOCRAT RALLY
Plans are underway for a
democratic rally of the third
Congressional district In the
Warsaw Armory, October 26,
at 6;30 p.m. Guest speaker
will be Senator B. EVerette Jor
dan.
Freewill Baptist Break Ground
Ground breaking services for
the Free will Baptist Church of
Beulavflle were held recently
with elder, Mr. Bob Jones,
removing the first spade of
earth.
The sanctuary and education
al NiflH<ng wul replace the
structure destroyed by fire this
psst spring.
Guest speaker for th occa
sion was the Rev. Mr. wilbert
Evert on, President of North
Carolina State Convention of
Original Free will Baptist.The
Rev. Mr. Everton was a former
member of the Beulavtlle Fr i
Will Baptist church and se ed
as Superintendent of the Sunday
School He was licensed as a
minister from this church.
The Rev. Mr. David G Hans
ley Is now serving as minister
of this church.
' Participating In the groyne breaking ceremonies of the
BeaUvUle Free will Baptist are left to right; From Row;
Mr. Bob Jooea, Mr. Warren Thomaa. Mr. Eqgene Emm,
Re*. WUbert Ewrton. Mr. Bill Even on, Mr. John Thomes
Bwk Row: Mr. BDlThigpen, Mr. AbbPlckett Mr. Led Williams,
hidden, Mr. Milton Jones.
Albertson Incest Case Rests With Jury
Best liets 12-15 Years
By: Bryan Seymore
Dewey Murphy Albertson was
tried on Tuesday In Superior
Court for Incest before his Ho
nor Judge Joseph w. Parker of
Windsor, and Solicitor Walter
Brltt.
States evidence showed that
from March 13, 1966 until Au
gust 13, 1966, Alberts on had had
relations with his daughter.
That each time he had been
drinking and It happened at
home each time for about nine
or ten times.
Evidence for the defendant
showed that Albertson was stay
ing with his mother every night
from around February 1, 1966
until tobacco housing time. The
defendant denied ever having
bothered his daughter. The de
fendant attempted to prove that
his daughter had a bad repu
tation.
As the Duplin Times goes to
press both the State and De
fendant have offered all of their
evidence and rested their case.
Argument of Counsel and the
Charge of the Court will pro
ceed the case being sent to the
jury on Wednesday.
In other actions In Superior
Court, on Monday, October 10.
James Albert Jones of Bowden
plead guilty to auto larceny and
was sentenced to not less than
three nor more than five years,
struck a house. He then went
51 feet before stopping.
Willie Wolfe of Fallon plead
guilty to Larceny of cattle an
was given 12 months, suspended
on good behavior for two years
and costs.
Leroy Carlton of Falson,
tried for larceny of cattle, re
ceived 12 months to run conse
cutively with sentence he is
now serving for non-support.
Bobby Best of Route 2, Fal
son was sentenced to 12 to 15
years for assault with Intent
to commit rape, and 8 to 10
years for Breaking and Enter
ing. The last sentence to be
suspended upon condition he be
of good behavior for five years
ana not violate any law, state
or Federal. Best plead guilty
to breaking Into the home of
Catherine Williams of Roue
2, Falson on the afternoon of Au
gust 11, 1966 and attempting to
rape her.
Jones pled guilty to steeling en 1
suto belonging to Gilbert
Holmes of Bowden on Sept em
bcr 1, 1966 and driving It to
Stetesboro, Georgia. Jones
caught e his from Stetesboro !
and went to his home In Lau
rel. Mississippi. He steted to
his lawyer thet the reeson he
took the car was to keep from
betag drafted. He said thet he
had a girl friend In Laurel,
Mississippi who was pregnant
ant It was his Intention to re
turn the cer and get married
and support his family. Jones
XJs&T"fro" L""L
Jerry Lee What on of Bladen
boro after pleading guilty to
two counts of Breaking and
Entering and two counts of Lar
ceny was sentenced to two 2
year consecutive sentences on
the two charges of Larceny to
the two Breaking and Entering
Charges. He was given tw
2-year sentences on the two
charges of Larceny to run con
secutively. These sentences
were suspended on condition
that he violate no law. State
or Federal , for five years
after his release from prison
on the Breaking and Entering
charges. 16
Bobby Ray Smith of War
saw was sentenced to two
5 to 7 year sentences for two
charges of Breaking and Enter
ing. Prayer for Judgment was
continued In the two larceny
charges. 1
The second sentence on Break
Ing and Entering was suspended
on condition that he not violate
any law, state or Federal for
i two years after j}ls rei^e
| from prison "bn the Breaking an<+
Entering Charges. Both plead
breaking into thefome
of sallle Kornegay and Ernest
I Lamb on August 20.
, Lonnle Polnsette of Beu
<!Pei)leii,ed ?ullty 10 assault
with a deadly weapon on Thomas
Farrlor on September 25 and
10 PV court costs.
Others In the case of Bennle Lee
Graham David Poole, jerry
wer* "f of Bc^avllle.
were found not guilty of an
assault with a deadly weapon on
Thomas Farrlor on September
Tuesday In Duplin superior
Court, Robert Evans plead
guilty to Careless and Reckless
Driving and was sentenced to
two years', suspended, placed
on probation for three years
pay a $100 fine and costs. Evans'
orglnally charged with
driving drunk," reckless driving,
manslaughter and transporting
non tax paid whiskey.
The manslaughter charge re
sulted after Hooson Scon died
on April 4, 1966 after being
In a an accident on February
28, 1966. On that date at about
9:30 a.m. Evans was headed
west on N. C. 24. Just outside
of BeulavOle. He ran off the
road on the left side, struck
a tree and went 167 feet and
.
Th? Tar Heel Fine Arts Society, inc. will
present the Ciompl-wlthers Duo on Tuesday
evening. October 18, lfB6, at tf'D.m. In the
KenahsvlHe Elementary School Auditorium.
The public Is cordially Invited to support the
Fine Arts Society by attending this concert.
Season tickets are on sale for $5.00 for adults
and $2.50 for children up tnrough the eighth
grade. Tickets can be purchased from any
member of the Board of Directors of the Tar
Heel Fine Arts- SOctety, mc. imftrttnal tickets
may also be purchased at the performance.
Tickets can also be purchased by contacting the
Dean at James Sprunt Institute between 8 a,m.
and 5:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Society Presents
Ciompi-Withe rs Duo I
GIORGIO CIOMPI Joined the
Duke University music faculty
in 1964 as Visiting Artist Vlo
lilst. He was bom in Flo
rence, Italy, and received the
Prix du Conservatoire in Paris
studying under Boucherit. He
later did advanced work under
George Enesco and Diran Ale
xanlan. Following this study he
taught at the Conservatorio Be
nedetto Marcello in Venice un
der its Director, Mallplero. Be
fore coming to the Unites States
in 1948 for a concert tour and
Carnegie Hall debut, Mr. Ciom
pi concertlzed extensively in
Europe.
Since 1948 he has inade his
home In this country, having
been asked In that year by
Arturo Toscanlnl to Join the
NBC Orchestra, For several
years he was also a member of
the Saldenburg Little Symphony
In New York City. From 1949
to 1964, he was a member of
the Albeneri Trio, and In that
capacity toured extensively In
this country and four times In
Europe. During this associa
tion, he made numerous re
cordings under both the Mer
cury and Music Guild Labels.
From 1954-1964 Mr. Clompl
was Head of the Violin Depart
ment at the Cleveland Institute
of Music and first violinist In
Its String Quartet. In 1954 he
became a citizen of this coun
try. During the summers of 1950
and 1951 ne was a member
of the faculty and performing
artist at the Aspen Music Fes
tival, and summer appointments
of 1959-1963 found him serving
as Visiting Professor at the
Colorado College summer ses
slon and first violinist In Its
String Quartet. I n the summer
of 1965 he was assistant con
certmaster of the Casals Fes
tival Orchestra In Puerto Rico.
LOREN WITHERS has been
head of piano Instruction at
Duke University since 1949.
Missouri born, he took a de
gree In music at the University
of Kansas before pursuing fur
ther academic work at New York
University. After World War
II, he was a scholarship student
at the JUllllard School of Mu
sic, where he earned both the
B.S. and M.S. decrees. His
advanced piano training under
Ernest Hutcheson, Fred Klos
terman, Carl Frledberg, and
James Frlskln, culminated In a
Carnegie Recital Hall concert
prior to leaving New YorkClty.
Mr. Withers nas a distinguish
ed reputation as performer and
teacher. Appearances have In
cluded performances at the
Phillips Gallery and the Nation
al Gallery in Washington, D.C.
and In many states from coast
to coast.
Well known for the excel
lence of his studio teaching
at Duke, Mr. withers Is In
constant demand as a planp
worksho p pedagogue. His ant
ral al three-day summer piano
teachers' workshops held at
Duke Unverslty consistently
attract large enrollments. Wi
thers Is past president of the
North Carolina Piano Teachers
Association and Is a member
of the credentials committee
of the North Carolina MUsic
Teachers Association. His stu
dent, Yoko Nozakl, is the cur
rent national winner of the Mu
sic Teachers National Associa
tion's biennial auditions.
?? i
N. C. Public
Health Meet
Tne RoDert E. Lee Hotel
In Winston Salem was the setting
last week for the meeting of
North Carolina Public Health
Nurses.
Many phases of Public Health
were discussed and a featured
Siest spoke on Medicare, dur
g the three day meeting.
Representing the Duplin Coun
ty Health Department were;
Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Mrs.
1 Mildred Lacoe, Mrs. Eudell
Garner, Mrs. Rubv Komegay
and Mrs. Mary Fulford.
i ? i
FireDamagedLog Truck
?
The local fire department an
swered a call to a unique fire
Friday afternoon, on highway
11 Just south of Kenansvllle.
A log truck belonging toRae
ford Smith caught fire, doing
considerable damage to the mo
tor of the vehicle. Smith, of
Route 1, Kenansvllle said that
the trucK Dacwirea and smoke
began coming from under the
hood. Nearby employees of the
highway department failed to
extinguish the flames, so the
local fire department was called
The truckheaded for Garland,
was loaded with logs from the
Potters Hill Area.
The Ed Stricklands
Win Trip ToBermuda
Mr. Ed Strickland of Strick
land oil Company. Inc. of War
saw, won a sweepstake contest
sponsored by Mobile oil and -
A C Sparkplug of General Mo
tors. The prize for this sweep
stake was a paid week's vaca
tion for two to Bermuda and
Nassau.
Mr. and Mrs. Strickland went
by plane from Raleigh Durham
airport to New York. They '
sailed from New York on the j
Liner Oceanic of the Home
Lines, to Bermuda. (
Due to the severe distraction j
of Does, the Nassau part of the ,
trip was cancelled, and the full |
week^wasjipent In Bermuda.
companled by Mobile oil re
presentative, Mr, and Mrs. J.
C. Johnson of Raleigh.
Rose Hill
Lions Host
Dist-Gov.
Rose HOI Lions Club wts
lost to the District Governor
it the Rose Hill Restaurant
it th October meeting.
Mr. Marvin Nash, District
Governor, was Introduced by
Leon Verne Cayton following
he Invocation Dy Leon Ben
larrell.
Continued to p*e I
Good Neighbor Council
Urges Get Out Vote
w ?
The Good Neighbor Council
at its September meeting,
adopted as Its Immediate pro
ject a get out the vote cam
paign.
Continued to page S
, Tobacconist Dies
wlM ,otr . Urt11l.?l VJr? U C Shao
ette Hussey, 76, died Friday In j
Duplin General Hospcal. Fu- <
neral services were conducted
at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Wallace
Methodist Church by the Rev.
George ports and the Rev. Ru
fus H. Stark, Methodist minister
of SwepsonvUle. Burial was In
Rockflsh Cemetery. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Stark
Hussey; one daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Devires of Park Fo
rest, 111.; one son, W, L. Hus
sey jr. of Wallace; four sis- j
ters, Mrs. John H. Carter of
Klnstoo, Mrs. L. N. Booey of |
?V 1AIUU1JI.V.., m? ?? *?., V g
pard orSpencer, and Mrs. Alice
barter of Raleigh; and
four grandchildren. He waa
a member of the Wallace Me
thodist Church, a native of Dup
lin County, and a retired tobac
conist. He started on the tobacco
market in Warsaw and later
became associated with the
Bray Tobacco Warehouse as an
auctioneer. He later became
manager of planters Warehouse
in Wilson and returned to Wal
lace in 1937 where he operated
the Huseey Warehouse.
iiitettMidiHisibi