Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 23, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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5tta?w ^. tfcc 5 l?Wt*. "T^ujW- ^KtM. HumI- D~f*~ PROGRESS SENTINEL ? ? 11 ; ">?* " '?? ???-? VOL XXXIV NO. 8 FEBRUARY 23, 1967 KENANSVILLE, N. C. PRICE 10# PLUS TAX ??? p? _. : ? 1 rial & Error If I were a garrulous talker, writing a column each week would come much easier for me. But - since I race around In the office, I don't see many out siders. If I started quoting my workers In the office, I might not have any workers. So I dare not risk that. ? ? ? * ? I am Indebted to Mrs. L. A. Wilson of Rose Hill for this little prayer. PRAYER OF THE OLD Lord, Thou knowest better than I know myself that I am growing older, and will someday be old. Keep me from getting more talkative, and particularly from the fatal habit of think ing I must say something on every occasion and on every subject. Make me thoughtful, but not moody; helpful, nit not bossy. With my vast store of wisdom It seems a pity not to use all of It - but thou knowest Lord, that I want a few friends at the end. Seal my lips on my many aches and pains, they are Increasing, and my love for rehearsing them Is becoming sweeter as the years go by. Keep my mind free from endless details. Give me wings to fly straight to the point, I ask for grace enough to listen to the tales of others' pains. Help me to endure them with pa tlender Teach me the glorious lesson that occasionally I may ?.? be mistaken". -=K?ep me rea son ably smat;. I do mx. want to be a saint. Lord - some of them are so very hard to live with, but a sour old man or woman is one of the crowning works of the devil. Help me to extract all posslbiefun out of life. There are so many funny things around us, and I don't want to miss any of them. Amen. Ruth * ? ? * Lions Receive Official Visit _ 1 W? kiaruInT Ma*h nietcUt MARVIN L. NASH mi . mai v in l>, iiooii, i/uii ivi Governor of Lions International will pay his official visit to the Kenansville Lion's rinh Thursday night, February 23rd As of December 30 ^ 1966 Kenansville Lion's Club, with 695 points placed second In Club standing for clubs with membership of one through nineteen. In District 31-H. Morehead City with 1,023points held first place In this group. Troy D. Mullls, Presbyterian Minister of Kenansville is pre sident of the local club. Mr. Nash Is a native of North j Carolina and a retired business man. He has served as Zone Chairman, and as Deputy Dis trict Governor, and served on | various committees. He was i selected as outstanding Lion In the Klnston Club in 1950. He Is also active In the Toast masters club. Chamber of Com merce, and the Elks Club. He Is a deacon of the First Pres byterian Church In Klnston, where he and his wife resld. at 2214 Carey Road. I Heart Sunday The Heart Fund volunteer who rings your doorbell within the next several days deserves to be greeted with a smile, a warm handclasp and a generous contribution. In a sense, she Is working for you, and over the years her services - combined with those of millions of other volun teers - have helped to save I thousands of lives. ! She Is fully eodtlad to share with medical science the credit for dramatic advances achieved over.the past 15 years In the ifight ?against heart and blood vessel diseases. To be sure, these spectacu lar gains were achieved by the scientists. But never forget that much of this research activity was underwritten by dollars which she and others like her so laboriously collected. So give generously. Put out the welcome mat. Make this the most successful Heart Sunday appeal In the history of the community. Give - so more of our Duplin Citizens can live and share In our "Hope for Hearts" ArtistAt JSI [ John C. Hart, professional artist from Rocky Mount, North Carolina will present a ttoee> hour lecture^ on "Hand Bulb and Wheel 'Thrown Pottery" at James Sprunt Institute In Room 108 from 2 until 5 p.m., Wed nesday, February 22. Students may register for the tuition free Instruction at the first meeting. Hart, a graduate of Duke University, a native of Buffalo, New York, is a candidate for the masters degree In pottery Continued to page M Evidence Actually "Dug-ty" I Working around the clock paid off for Duplin county's law en forcement officers over the week end. Stolen goods from two break ins was recovered as Constable Elton E. Proctor and Burcell Holland persued a tip. Assisted by Deputies Basden and Thlgpen much of the merchandise stolen from Charlie Blizzards Store last week was recovered along with items stolen from Whit field's Store about the Middle i of January. Among the Items recovered was a table type radio, a TV, hand lantern, cigars, clgaretts, dishes, two galvanized tubs and various canned meats and vege tables. John Lewis Mewborn was gi ven a hearing before Justice of the Peace, A. C. Lockamy for his part of the Blizzard robbery. He was placed under $500 bond for appearance In the February 27th term of Superior Court. Some of the recovered goods was found In his house. Ollie Holt, who was involved In both the Whitfield and Bliz zard break Ins was placed under $750.00 bond for appearance In the February 27th term of Su perior Court. Holt's home also yielded sto len goods and after much digging in his back yard the officers uncovered the tubs, wrapped In CMttaned to yage M L ^*7" ? ? - 1 'V P.IMPM I'll I I Deputies Alfred Basden right and Graham Chestnutt left assured by constable E. E . Proctor, center, stand back of loot they literally unearthed Friday night In the Albertson section of Duplin County. Stolen goods from last weeks break-In 1 .,-4 5PMW ' f1 ? . at Charlie BUszards was found along with merchandise stolen from Whitfield Store, Route 1, Mount Olire, Sunday night, Jmurylsth. i -".V- ? ' -V mi? ?x!' '<? - - ' m **?< nu ?' :<*?'?- - ? .;-i ?.m& American Legion Fish Fry The American Legion Post In Warsaw Is sponsoring aFlsh Fry at the Legion Hut Friday night February 24 from 5 to 8 p.m. All you can eat for 11.00. Tickets are available from any Legionnaire and at Page's Home Appliance, Barr's Men Shop, Ghaynelle's Grill, and Bill Boyette's office. Post Commander, Bill Boyette, says that new adequate equipment nas been installed In the Hut which will expedite service and a new HI Fi to make dining more enjoyable. Proceeds from the Fish Fry will be used InClvlc Activities for the benefit of the area. BRIEFS Desegregation Plan Notice of the Desegregation Plan under the Civil Rights Act appears on Page 2 in tne first . section of this paper. Please -ead it In detail so that any parent or guardian will know now to proceed. CORRECTION! Dr. G. V. Gooding Is physi cian for the Planned Parent hood Clinic conducted at the Duplin County Health Depart ment. Last week's paper er roneously stated that this ser vice was performed by the Health officer. Heart Fund Rides High Local licensed pilots are to conduct a sky lift. Pilots and ipime bwUWSrof Wsfsaw"?er I cooperating to provide air plane ! rides on HEART SUNDAY after noon, February 26. at Mc Cullens Field In Warsaw. Come out, join the fun and help the fund. $1.50 up per person. Asso. For Retarded Children To Meet The Duplin County Associa tion for Retarded Children will hold Its regular monthly meet ing, Tuesaay night, February 28th , 8 p.m. in the new Edu cation Building In Kenansville. A most enlightening film will be shown on developments In the field of mental retardation. Don't put off this wonderful opportunity. Join now - contact Mrs. J. T. Remsey, Teachey. N. C. or Mrs. P. G. Blanton, Rose HU1, N. C. Dean's List William H. Andrews of Wal- ' lace, a Sophomore at Wake Fo rest College, qualified for Continued to page 1? Kenansville Man Accused Gerald H. Qulnn, left, receives congratula tions from President George West upon receiv ing Distinguished Service Award at the annual Jaycee banquet. Geraldhas been an active Jaycee for five years, has served as President of the local unit and as Vice President of the 24th District, and Is now on the jaycee Board of Directors. He Is president of tne Brotherhood of Warsaw Baptist Church and has served as chairman of many civic committees. A native of Beulavllle, he graduated from Warsaw High School, attended Campbell CoUege and graduated from Atlantic Christian College. He Ss a partner In Qulnn Wholesale, married to the former Rita Sutton, and they have one daughter, Carla. He Is the son of Mrs. T. R. Qulnn of Warsaw. j (Photo by Ruth Wells) Murder Robert Samuel Mlddleton, 21, negro, male, of Kenansville Is being held without bond in Dup lin County jail following a melee In front o f Ammons Grill In Kenansville Saturday. Dead on arrival at Duplin General Hospital was James Earl Miller, 20, negro male of Route 1, Kenansville. The dead man's brother, Wal ter Miller was treated at Duplin General Hospital for a cut on the face, allegedly received from Donald Monk, justpriorto the shooting. Investigating the Incident , were Deputies Alfred Basden, Ervin Outlaw and A. J. Sum ! merlin. Mlddleton was given a preli minary hearing before Justice | of- the Peace Bob Powers In Wallace at 4 p.m. Sunday. Two eye witnesses, Larry Miller and James Herman Barden, testi fied. The murder weapon has not been found. Eight short, hollow point, bullets were found In Mlddleton's clothing. Powers found probable cause In the hearing and bound Middle ton over to February 27th term of Superior Court. | James J. Mlddleton, father of Robert Samuel Mlddleton, was arrested Saturday night for ln terferrlng with officers during Investigation. i Husband Slain Mrs. Laura Lee Ross Is he Ing held In Bertie County jail charged with the pistol slaying of her hu^and. .Ruben yernon *oss. 35, a %*tve. j Mrs. Rc \ a dative of Pink Hill area was reported as say ing her husband slapped her and knocked her down. After the shooting she ran to a neigh bors house to report It. The couple moved to Lewis Continued to pnge M ? Vftr' . . . - ? ? ?- i Quinn Receives Jaycee DSA ; Warsaw Jaycee's Distin guished Service Award Banquet was held at the Country Squire at 7 p.m. Thursday night. Following Invocation by Frank Steed, the president George West as Master of Ce remonies, welcomed the Jav cees, their wives, and special A a1 I rs !m i o nl Vi XUCdl, n UU1V.IUUO licutl Sinner was served to the 75 persons present. In summing up the progress of the organization during the past year, Mr. West told of sponsoring the Little League baseball team, and the Christ mas Tree sales. He also told of the pleasure the Jaycees re ceived from helping needy per sons at Christmas, and of spon soring the beauty contest. He predicted "our beauty pageant winner," Miss Carolyn Gresh am will be the next Miss North Carolina." Mr. Hughle Lewis, popular coach at James Kenan present ed two outstanding teenage awards. Miss Pattle Sheffield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheffield, received the girls award. Billy Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor re ceived the boys award. The outstanding young educa tors award was presented to Miss Thelma Swlnson, filth ' grade teacher In Warsaw Ele mentary School. This award was made by president West. Miss Swlnson will be nominated for the State award. Brooks Boyette was present ed the coveted Key Man Award. This selection was made by the Jaycees for his outstanding ser vice tothe organization during the year. Gerald Qulnn presented to J. F rank Steed Jr. a special award of aLlfeMembership. This spe cial awards petition was drawn up by attorney Gene Thompson III. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Distinguished Service Award to Mr. Gerald H. Qulnn. In making the presentation, Mr. Steed pointed out that to re ceive this award the Javcee i must be outstanding not only In : civic affairs, but In religious as well. The after dinner speaker, John A. Johnson, delivered a challenging message based on the Jaycee Creed. His closing remark reminded the group that "happiness comes through service." Special guest Included, Mayor Ed Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sheffield, Mr. andMrs. E. B. Boyette and Mr. andMrs. ! A. J. Jenkins, Sr. Exhausted roosters present with their wives were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Costln, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Continued to page 10 Free Washington Trips Local Contest Winners All-expense-paid Rural Electric Youth Tour trips to the nation's capital city will be awarded to winners of an essay-writing contest was an nounced this week by Robert Holmes, manager of Trl-County Electric Membership Corpora tlon. All high school juniors In the. area served by the cooperative are eligible to enter the contest. Holmes said. Winners will join winners of similar contests Continued to pace It JSI Spring Registration Registration will be held at James Sprunt Institute on Wed nesday and Thursday, March I, and 2 , 1967 for the Spring Quarter and classes will begin on Monday, March 6, 1967. Students may enroll in the two-year technical degree pro grams In: Accounting, Business Administration, Commercial Art and Design, Executive Se-j cretary. Students may enroll In the one-year diploma programs In: Automobile Mechanics,Cosme tology, Drafting and Design, Masonry, Radio and TV Servic ing, Welding, Practical Nurse Education. Registration will be held be tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on either of the two days. Craft | Lovers Boys home of Lake Wacca maw, needs crafts for their Country Store. Boys Home, Inc. Is a non profit corporation that will ope rate the SENC-CRAFTS center as a part of Its country store. Here's how It works. Suppliers of crafts, any craft you would like to place on sale at the Country Store, state what price you want for the Item. The store manager will add 25% to the cost. The purcha ser pays 3PJo sales tax which goes to theCollector of Revenue tne suppliers receives his state price and the 257c goes to the tlj^oys home. KThe purpose of this Is to . *velop interest and skill In Handle rafts and art work among tfte people of south eastern North Carolina, and to provide oppor tunity for exhibition and sale of home made Items. Items will be Insured against fire, theft and vandalism. Sup pliers will be paid by check by 8|h of month forprevlousmontn Slow moving Items may be reduced In price by supplier or returned to supplier. Interested persons should contact Mrs. J. a Stroud, Route 1, Magnolia or Mrs. Albert Bar ton, Kenansville for further de tails. Attend National 4-H Leader Forum In recognition of outstanding leadership, and each year Dup lin County 4-H Clubs send an adult leader to the National 4-H center. Mrs. Robert Ward of Rose Hill, one of the adult leaders of Beaver Dam 4-H Club, will represent Duplin this year at the National Foundation In Wash ington D. C., March 13 - 18. The Beaver Dam Club was organized about six years ago under the adult leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward. The club has about 20 members. From this club has come many local blue ribbon winners. In order to keep In step with the wide horizon of 4-H pro grams, special training Is pro vided for adult leaders. These Leader Forums are designed to gain a broader understanding of young people as they develop Into responsible citizens in a democracy; to gain a better understanding of the Individual and how these needs affect the work with young people; to gain Inspiration and a deeper com mitment to work with youth. To Increase skills In working with young people. The leaders attending these Forums will take part In a varletv of educational actlvl t* Mfe N t i Mrs. Robert Ward has been selected to attend the National ? 4-H Leader Forum at the National 4-H Center in Washington, D. C. This busy mother of seven children is also president of the Home Demonstration Club, is active in Mount Zlon Presby terian Church and has worked with cub scouts. (Photo by Ruth Wells) 4 i J ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1967, edition 1
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