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PROGRESS SENTINEL
VOL XXXED NO. 43 NOVEMGER 3. I960, KEN^LLE, N. C. PRICE lOg PLUS TAX
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Kobbery atCarltons Crossing
The country store of H. O. I
Watson, about 4 miles sooth of
Warsaw on highway 117, was
robbed by two South Carolina
teenagers Monday night about
7 p.m.
Rodall H. Osborne, 17, white
male of 2812 Sporlll Avenue,
Charleston, and Charles Leroy
Castte IB, white male of 2128
Mehtlng street Charleston,
have been charged with assault
and robbery In awarrentaigned
by deputy L. G. Jernlgan, who
with deputy BUI Qulnn quickly
arrived at the scene.
Watson told the deputies that
the two boys walked up to his
station ana said their car had
given out of gas Just down the
road, as Watson was drawing
gas In a can he looked in
gas hi a can he looked in the
at at ion and one of the boys
was in the cash register. AS
he made his way in the station
he was assaulted by the other
boy. He broke away and upon
entering the station was knock
ed down, and both boys ran
from the store officers from the
sheriff's department arrived
vy
and descriptions were broad
cast. About 8 p.m. the Warsaw
Police Department notified the
sheriff's department that two
boys at the Warsaw Bus Station
fitted the description. They
were picked up, charged witn ?
the robbery, which tnev. later
admitted, and are fa the Duplin
County Jail awaiting trial.
FLASH
A* we go to press Deputy
BUI Qulnn informs us that the
two boys Involved In the rob
bery of Watson's Service sta
tion at Carltons Crossing have
admitted they stole a 1964 Ford
near Park Shell service Station
near Charleston, South Crolina
and wrecked and abandoned
same near Hope Mills, North
Carolina. Casteen admitted
steeling a 1966 Olds from a
used car lot In Rocky Mognt
on October 30, which he aban
doned near the Watson station
that was robbed in Warsaw.
i
mvoteT
interest 1s probably running I
higher in the up coming Novem
ber 8, voting than any recent
off year election. Many of the
office holders are facing com
petition. with Senatorial and
Congressional races la some
areas getting Increasingly
warm.
As an American citizen It Is
not only your duty to vote,
but it is your privilege. Stand
up and be counted for what you
think is right. See that your
neighbor has the opportunity to
vote also. Sample ballots are
shown on inside pages.
County Court
judge Russell Lanier pre
sided In County Court last week,
handling down Judgment in more
than one hundred cases. The
leading offender was speed.
Eight of the fifteen persons
charged with bootlegging in a
raid In the Wallace area were
tried and received suspended
sentences.
The next County Omrt is set
for Tuesday, November 1,1966.
Edward Earl Basden, public
drunkenness, resisting arrest
and using profane language in
public, nol pros with leave.
Allen Curtis Powell, speed
S90 mph in 66 mph zone
fall to have vehicle in
spected, $10 fine and cost.
Emroer chasten, possession
tax paid beer for sale and did
sell tax paid beer, 9p days
suspended. $26 fine am cost.
Veraell Flowers, possession
non tax paid whiskey, posses
sion mm tax paid whiskey for
purpose of sale, nol pros.
Hazel Kenan, possession tax
paid beSr for sale and did sell
tax paid beer, 90 days suspend
ed $26 fine and cost.
11. iuy-' ?- ?V..j
M title Jeffords, possession
non tax paid whiskey, posses
sion non tax paid whiskey for
sale and did sell, non J ax paid
'whiskey, 90 days suspended,
:$60 fine and cost.
Hattie Carroll Patrick, pos
session tax paid beer for sale
and did sell tax paid Deer, uu
days suspended, $25 fine and
cost.
Fred Patrick, possession tax
paid beer for sale and did sell
tax paid beer. 6 mos. suspended
pay $50 fine and cost.
Lott Chasten, possession tax
paid whiskey for sale and did
sell tax paid whiskey 90 days
suspended, $60 fine and cost.
William Henry Flowers,pos
session non tax paid whiskey,
possession non tax paid whiskey
tor sale and did sell non tax
paid whiskey, 90 days suspended
$50 fine ana cost.
Elizabeth Garner Parker, ex
ceeding safe speed, p<y cost.
Terry Curtis Brown,' speed
Ins 89 mph in 60 nfoh zone.
*? fine and cost.
Ceadneed to Page Z
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V ' 'IVH Mt
Men Charged With
Stealing Gasoline
George Edwards, white male,
4, of Route 1, BeulavOle, and
Hubert Whaley, white male 41,
of Route 2 Richland*, hare been
charged in war rents by Jack
Albert son with larceny.
The two were charged on far
formation and belief fay Jack
Alberts on, Deputy Sheriff, that
they "did unlawfully, wilfully.
take, steal, and carry away a
quantity of gasoline from the
farm of Hamp Baker, the said
gasoline being carried away In
a 1965 oldsmobile belonging to
Hubert Whaley, and driven by
GEORGE Edwards."
Mr. Baker lives In the Cabn
section of Duplin County near
Beulavllle.
Farm Bureau Elects Officers
The Minuet meeting of the
Duplin County Furm Bureau
was held in the Agriculture
Building in Kenansvffle, N. C.
October ?, 1966 at 7:S0 p.m.
? The meeting was called to or
der by President David J. Kll
patrick with a quorm of 64
members present.
Robert L. Worthington gave
the invocatio.
President Klip at rick wel
comed the members and brief
er spoke on Duplin County Farm
Bureau's participation for the
year 1966
The Treasurer's report was
read by the secretary. Doris
i
L. outlaw, and approved.
Agency Manager R. L. Wor
th lngt on gave a report on the
business written In Duplin
County through September 30,
1966. 1
President Kllpatrlck gave a
list of the gifts and givers
and expressed appreciation to
them for donating the gifts to
Farm Bureau.
The Commodity recom
mendations were read and ap
proved.
President Kllpstrlck an
nounced the state Convention to
be held in Charlotte, Novem
ber 13-16 with the following
delegates being elected to
Attend: David J~ Kilpat rick. Earl
Powell, Ruby J. Gredy, Sam J.
WAller, Lewis OutlAW, Eta Kll
Patrick, And O. R. Blizzard. De
legAtes At large; Orlan James,
Emmett Rogers, John N. Kal
mar, and Mrs. Hess Davis, Sr.
Directors were elected as
follows;
David J. Kilpatrlck. Presl
dent; Faywln Shaw, vice Pre
sident; O. R. Blizzard, Donald
K. Outlaw, Emmett Rogers, Ru
by J. Grady, Ervin Lanier, Ce
cil Kornegay, James M. West,
Orlan James, John N. Kalmar,
George Dickson, David Byrd,
N. Humes Murphy, Elwln Wells
Jack Patterson and Edd Monk.
Mr*. Harry K. McDonnald. Vice Chairman
of the *"*? Democratic Executive committee.
W1 *'**' V*""" wavw vviuiumu>V(
goa^r SUB Ervjn. ^vern?rJ^ K Moore.
address at the Democratic Rally. More than
700 democrats attended the rally for the third
Congressional District held in the Warsaw
National Guard Armory.
Sewer Bond
Bids
An invitation for bids for $30.
XX) Sanitary Sewer Bonds for
the Town of Waasaw has been
extended. Sealed bids will be re
ceived untitl 11:00 o'clock a. m.
on November 15. (See legal ad
vertisement in this issue.)
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RALEIGH - THE Motor Ve
hicles Department's summary
of traffic deaths through 10 X
M. Monday. October 31>
Killed to Date 1839
Killed to Date Last Year...l298
BRIEFS
FINE ARTS ADDS FEATURE
The enthusiastic reception
thai has been given to the Tar
Heel Fine Arts Society 1966-67
concert series as shown in the
sale of tickets and the tre
mendous support received from
the leading businesses and In
dustries of the County is most
gratifying, originally planned
were fourprogramsforthesea
son, but because of the won
derful support, it was possible
to schedule an additional event -
the 2d Marios?* Division Band
Concert to be held on May %
1967. T
FIRST BAPTIST. WARSAW,
ORDAIN NEW DEACON"
The First Baptist church of
Warsaw,will have * special
service tUs coming Sunday,
November 6. Brooks Boyette
will be ordained to the dee
conshlp of the church.
Mr. Boyette was elected re
cently to serve in this capacity
along with James F. Strickland.
D. Y. Hollingsworth, and Paul
Br In. Mr. Boyette will be serv
ing his first term as deacon In
a rotating system. His term of
service will be three years.
Messers Strickland, Hollings -
worth, and Br In have served
prior terms on the deacon
board.
Rev. Del Parkerson, pastor,
urges a fine attendance at this
special service. Mr. Boyette's
many friends will want to be
present. The service will take
place at die First Bap its
place at the First Baptist
Church at 7;30 p.m. on Novem
ber 6. ______
JK BAND DRIVE
The members of the James
Kenan District Band are con
ducting their annual Birthday Ca
lender drive for the next two
weeks. This is the only money -
making project of the year.
Deadline has been set for No
vember 10, and everyone is ad
vised to contact Mrs. J. T.
Gresham, Jr., in Warsaw not ,
later than this date if he is
not contacted during this period
by a band student.
ECC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
GREENVILLE -The89-plece
East Carolina College Symph
ony Orchestra, the only res Idem
symphony in Eastern North Ca
rolina, will give Its first concert
atmthe 1966-'67 season on Sun
day afternoon, November 6.
The program is scheduled at
3:30 p.m. m Wright Auditorium,
[t is free and open to the pub
Lie.
David R. serrlns, in his fifth
season as music director, will
:onduct the concert. He is on
the faculty of the ECC School
rf Music which sponsors die
symphony.
Tri-County REA To
Meet In Goldsboro
Gwyn a Price, chairman
of the North Carolina Rural
Electrlfioetlon Authority, wOl
be the mete speaker at Trl
County EMC's 6th annual
meeting Saturday afternoon.
"Keeping Pace with Progress
will be the topic of : rlce'a
addreaa. Price, a native of Ashe
county, has been Chairman of
NC-REA since 1ML
Tr-Camry members rtlalao 1
war report) from r? of |
corpomjj :^en *01 |
of attendance prizes for re
gistered members of the Co
operative. some $1,000 worth of
prizes will be given away,
prizes will be given away, In
cluding a color television set
and an electric range.
Registration for the meet
ing begins at 12 noon In Golds
boro High school auditorium for
the program starting at 1:30.
, Trl-County EMC serves ap
The charred remains of an tumble dwelling where two men I
were burned to death early Sunday morning. Identified by an I
a -rvhand was Lonnle Glasple. The wily ether- person In fhe f
house at that time was Glasple's nephew, Charlie smith.
Lonnle'a wlfe^, Clara Mae Glaspie escaoed before the house <
fell tn oil the t*o men. (Phoct^by Ruth wtyj.) ^
Two Men Perish As Fire Razes Home
An early morning fire de
stroyed a home and two men
were burned to death Sunday
morning as neighbors spent
twenty minutes trying to get
a telephone operator so a fire
department could be called.
The victims of the fire were
Lonnle Glaspie, colored male
age 60 and his nephew, Charlie
Smith, age 40. Mrs. Clara Mae
Glaspie, wife of Lonnie also in
the house, escaped.
The Kenansville Fire De
partment received the call about
6;30 Sunday morning. The fire
alarm sounded for two minutes.
The fire truck was leaving town
before the alarm was complete
ly silent. They were at the
scenkwithin eight minutes. The
house had fallen in when they
arrived and the woods were
on fire. They focused their
attention on the woods when
they were Informed that two
men were in the modest dwell
ing. It took about ten minutes
of moving debris before the
first body was located. A se
cond body was removed about
ten minutes later.
Relatives at the scene said
that Charlie Smith came to the
' home of Lonnle Glaspie very
earlv Sunday morning entering
the kitchen. Lonnie and his wife
soon smelled smoke coming
from the kitchen. They realized
the house was on fire and fled
the building. Once outside Lon
nie realized that Charlie was
Inside and he re-entered the
building and apparently was
overcome by smoke.
Glasple Is survived by his
wife, and a daughter, Lonnie
Mae Thompson and a son Owen
Glasple, both of Jacksonville,
a sister and several brothers.
66 Stale Christmas Seal Chairman
Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey,
former president of the North
Carolina Federation of wo
men's Clubs, and an organizer
of the North Carolina Council
of Women's Organizations will
be the 1966 State Christmas
Seal Chairman. The announce
ment was made by Dr. W. H.
Gentry, President .of the North
Carolina Tuberculosis Asso
ciation.
In making the announcement.
Dr. Gentry said, "We are In
deed honored and fortunate to
have Mrs. Maddrev lend her
support to the Christmas Seal
Campaign this year. Mrs. Mad
drey Is one of North Caro
lina's finest citizens with a
genuine Interest In people."
A native of Ahoskle, no w
living In Raleigh, Mrs. Mad
drey Is a graduate of Mere
dith college with a M. A. de
gree In Political Science from
Columbia university.
For thirty years, Mrs. Mad
drey has been active In the work
of the North Carolina Federa
tion of Women's Clubs. She
was Chairman of the Fine Arts
Department, General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, 1962
1964.
Mrs. Maddrey Is a devoted
church worker, Deing a member
of the First Baptist Church of
Raleigh; member of the Board
of Deacons; teacher of the Wo
men's Bible Class; and Presi
dent of the Woman's Missionary
Union.
For five years Mrs. Mad
drey was President of the 160,
000 member North Carolina
Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union and was the only woman
elected to membership of the
Executive Committee of the
Southern Baptist Convention, a
position she held for 9 years.
"The participation of Mr*.
Maddrey In the campaign will
help draw the attendtion of the
state once more to the signi
ficance of people and the Ch
ristmas Seal In the fight against
tuberculosis, emphysema and ,
other respiratory diseases,1'
Dr. Gentry stated.
Mrs. Maddrey Is the wife of
C. Gordon Maddrey, Executive
Secretary of the NorthCarollna
Baptist Foundation and they
have two sons.
Conservation Rally
The Fall Rally for area VI
Soil and Water Conservation,
will be held at Union Elemen
tary School Friday November
4, at 6:30 p.m.
Pat Taylor, Speaker of North
Carolina House of Represents
tives will speak on "America
The Beautiful - Through Osh
servatlon."
Kenneth Futrell Is superri
sor of Duplin County, which Is
one of the sixteen counties In
Area VI.
Hatch Estate
Left to N. C.
Baptist Group
The will of Miss Rachel E.
Hatch was probated today in
Chancery Court and her entire
estate valued at $98,000. The en
tire estate was left to the North
Carolina Baptist Convention.
Miss Hatch's will directs that
Hie convention use the fund "in
furtherance of its charitable
purposes."
Miss Hatch, who died Oct. ?
at the age of 75, lived at 810
W. Grace St.
First and Merchants National
Bufc qualified as executor.
All sorts of goblins, and ghosts were out
Monday night In Kenansvflle "trick or treatln'.
The group who called on Mrs. Roe Green
In Keaansvflle were James Smith fkneeliem
neellng)
L to R Reb* whitman. Tares* whitman, Mrs.
Greene. Charles Smith, F rankle Quinn and
Sylvia Whitman. (Phot? by G?ie Pierce)^ !
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