SENTlNEli
VOL XXXIV NO. iO OCTOBER 5. 1967, KEN ANSV1LLE, N. C. PRICE 10* PLUS TAX
? ; _ .. i - - I-. .
mat
& Error
This has certainly been a
week of TRIAL, but 1 sincerely
hope not ERROR. All of us have
earned so very much doing the
Pouitr y Edition for Rose Hill
and Eastern Carolina. The co
operation from the people of
Rose Hill has been wonderful.
Rose Hill is a town which Is
proud of its accomplishments,
and well they should be, for
when they start to do some
thins, they get it done proper
ly. To the news media and to the
advertisers, we say Thank You.
? ? * ?
it#
If any of you do not have
anything to do Sunday, Just look
through the paper and see what
opportunities are offered you.
On Sunday afternoon Is the
Horse Show In Rose Hill, Open
House at Whaley's Rest Home
in Keaansvllle, and several
Homecomings at the various
churches In the County.
There is certainly no excuse
for spending a boring or lonely
Sunday afternoon. Now if you
were a news reporter this week
end, you might be praying for an
extra Sunday afternoon to rest.
? ? * ?
ft V
We dropped in at the Baptist
Association Meeting in Kenans
ville at lunch time today, Cf
course, some of our friends
teased us about using a camera
as an exctose to get to that
beautiful table of food. My only
regret is tiaat 1 ha^had^dinner^
lenSance^Jaa^oSSft^Jtffhe'
tables were laden with food.
Saw quite a number of people
whom I hadn't seen in a long
time. Just after we left, the
local minister, Rev. Lauren A.
Sharpe received a notice that he
had received an honor in the
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry.
Since we were in such a bind
for time and space this week,
we will give you that informa
tion later?
? ? ? ?
Things will surely be quiet
CONTINUED TO PAGE SIX
nadords Soa-ln Law
Raymond Ballard, 23, of 84
Cedar Crest, Tuscaloosa, Alsj
bam a, was killed In atwo-tnelM
collision Mooday momln^fl
3 miles north of Greefl
Alabama, on Highway 2fl
Trooper said the accldefl| ?
curred about 9i60 a.m. JTk
Ballard was empi^d^
Tuscaloosa Steam Laedsyi^L
was on his round totheGreee^
boro substation when thMUfl
dent occurred.
He was a native of TusS
loos a. He had been attemfl
the University of Alabama ?
had dropped out to work for a
jMtgd before re-entering for
Mor year at the Unlver
Ht had beeo with thelaan
?out one month. A graduate
?scaloosa High, he was ac
tte
^Hls wife,
MFage six
Tobacco^PH& Announced
By Department Of Agriculture
By: David English
The U. S. Department of Ag
riculture announced that it is
putting into operation 411 "ad
vance price-support loan pro
gram" deslgnedrfto ease nue
.cured tobacco marketing pro
blems. I
Under the program, tobacco
farmers can get loans to hold
tobacctuoff the auction mar
ket. Tbe idea is to relieve
market congestion, allow sales
of so|pe untied tobacco be
yond,a previously-set market
ing jimit, and give fanners a
chance to look flbr favorable
prices.
ifcre Is how the"program will
vS?rfc ' V
-The grower goes to the lo
cal ASC5 county ofjfce and ap
plies for thivoan/ which will
be handled much like farm sto- S
rage loans on graft and other
commodities.
-The county office personnel
obtain the appropriate Informa
tion. An ASC community com
mitteeman visits the farm, ex
plains the program to die
frower, and Inspects the to
acco for quality and estimate
of total lbs.
-If the tobacco l&fi( average
quality or better, and the far
mer has conmlied with the acre
age allotment, the grower may
receive a loan at the rate of
45 cents a pound on the por
tion of Ids production which has
not been marketed, within 110
per cent of his marketing quo
ta. The tobacco is retained in
storage facilities which must
be of a type thdt trill retain
the quality of the tobacoo until
It Is eventually sold1 at the
warehouse.
-At the time of sale, die
amount of the loan, plus in
terest at 3 1/2 per cent. Is de
ducted by the warehouse. If the
tobacco goes into the price sup
port loan program the Stabili
zation Corporation will deduct
only the principal of the loan.
should the grower secure a
loan on a portion of his tobacco,
then store more of it later, a
second loan may be obtained,
up to a season total of HO per
cent of his marketing quota less
any quantity already marketed.
If the loan is obtained on
tobacco in storage during the
95-hour perlo d of marketing
untied tobacco for the belt where
the farm is located, then that
tobacco will be eligible for
price-support in untied form;
if the loan conies after the un
tied selling period for the belt
where the farm is located, thflp
it must be sold in tied-form
in order to be eligible for priest"
o?dtaff?*>"osax
Burlirioton Industries Announce
To Locate In Moult Olive
A twenty acre slt^^Uted
one mile west of Mount
ha- been chosen for the lo&M*
tion of Burlington Mustries ln^
Wayne County. The announce
ment was made In Mount Olive
to municipal and Industrial
leaders and county officials last
Wednesday.
Carl Annas, a manufacturing
executive for Burlington, said
construction of the . 100.000
square foot building would begin
this month and should be com
pleted in March on April of next
yS^ Application^ lor Jobs In
the^fe; plant will itgln early
The rtan produces^* wide
variety ofwtile items ilithelr
125 plants Mb count tVand
abroad, howwtmfc^he promfct
to be manufacnreouhe Mount
Olive plant wa*,fl99|||flose^',^
with the announcement;
Mr. Annas expressed applW||t
elation for the firms reception
fti the Mount Olive area, from
the people and the epunty com
missioners.
He said the company was
seeking no favors, or special
privileges. "We wanttoljecome
good industrial citizens" he
said, "and we expect our ma
nagement, and wage employees
to oe good citizens also."
The new operation will be run
by eight to ten nunagene^k
flcials that will move to Wayne**
County. Other employees will be
recruited and trained prior to
completion of the new building.
.The industry official said his
tympany was pleased with the
atmdjKfegf good labor avail
able.anmKa^fmraent of tfcs
CONTINUED TO PA^SIX
Mrs Aimit 0. Parker
Succumbs Monday
MO INT CLIVE - Mrs. Annie
Outlaw Parker, 77. of Al
bertson, Route 1, died early
Mondav in Forest Hill Nurs
ing H>'me after a long Illness.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 3 p.m. from thei
Chapel of the Tyndall Funeral?
Home conducted by the Ifev. HU
A. Owens, pastor of the Snrifh
Chapel Methodist Church./of
whl^h she was a member. He
was 'assisted by the REV. F. O
Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Luke
Methodist Church in Goldsboroy
Burial was In Maplewood CemeJ
CONTINUED TO PAGE SIX j
Cattle
Receives
Promotion
WUHta B. Cutler, Vice Pre
sident of Waccamaw Bank, Beu
W^r. David Howard Cottle
wfflWle Waccamaw Bank and
TrusrCfeMOgny of Beulaville,
North Cat^mMft the position
of Assistant Casnmr.
Mr. Cottle is a 1961 graduate
of Beulaville High Stool and a
1963 graduate of Rardbarger
Business College.
He was employed with Wac
camaw Bank and trust Com
CONTfNVED TO PAGE SIX
Death Follow! Shooting^
Other Disturbances During MT
Duplin Counties peace and
quiet 'for the past few week
ends ended abruptly Sunday
afternoon when death follow
ed a Saturday night shooting.
Held in the county jail with
out privilege of bond is James
??Little a-other" Bradshaw 23,
of Route 2, Wallace. Brad
shaw is charged with shoot
ing bis first cousin, Rudolph J.
Brown, 24, following an argu
ment
?dii^Bl^^escribed as A
"Critical condition", with iC
hdtet^wound jn ^Jeft brjAj,
Jack Albert son were qlfco#
to the hospital and ques^pJed
emgfSBytn response
did tjffshetJwne s aid "Little
Bronlr 4umf, aid you set the
bullif oUtjpd I will tell you
all IfboatjE" He died Sunday
aftflrna$?J^lthout explaining
wtjff TW^offlcers are still
as the
'JUL
HHfce, W. J. Sitters on of Ke- .
Mr Other arrests over the week
* end were:
James Collie Brown, negro
male of Route 2, Rose Hill,
was charged In a Jfsrrantjfl
tober 1, drawn by Jpfcice uw|
Peace W. J. SlttersoA wlthBen
gal possession of AjohollJTi
appearand In^gen3^?c3pty
court on October 24 dfey being
charged with posses sjRqf Hnf
tax paid whiskey anclWMwfl|
beer for the purposelif sitSl
Officers making the laid wcrM
deputies Jack Albertssi, iZjfK
Jernigan. E. E. Proct#. lAlfrtM
Basden and E. G^O*Mbfrt arOT
s^^^Malcofiolta2!w?r ages.
Martin wajraaaKd with pos
session of/fc whiskey
conyvyr ro page six
House Named Assistant
Vice President
The Board of Directors of
Branch Rwtfclng and Trust Com
pany, Wilson, North Carolina,
elected C. C. Rouse to the
title of Assistant Vice Presi
dent at the Warsaw Office, at
their September 12,1967 meet
ing.
Mr. Rouse has served In the
Branch Banking and Trust Com
pany system for a period of
CONTINUED TO PAGE OX
n ii i T 1^1
HI
^B ^B H H
??.'J'i^V^StSHi-" -' ''."?*? ' ? j':. ???'?? ' - - '? -?'? :' S?'lL-"'-iJ.:.-. -
I H.I II II
Jubilee Salutes Poultry
Miss Poultry Princess of 1967
to be chosen Saurdav night.
Rose Hill. Miss Blue Berry to
crown winner.
"Sltfed to begin a{ 8:00 p.m.
Saturday Evening at the Gram
mar School Auditorium, Rose
Hill's annual beauty pageant
U nexpected to be better thai
ever" states pageant chairman,
Buddy Pope, "with the interest
shown by sponsors, the very
pretty and talented contestants,
and the public, we expect the
largest attendance of any of the
previous Miss Poultry Princess
Pageants."
Serving this year on the panel
of judges, will be Miss Pam
Zollars. "Miss Blueberry of
1967" from F ayettevllle. Other
members of the panel are: Mr.
Bill Dixon, radio announcer
from Station WKLM, Wilming
ton; Mr. John Yarborough, Edi
tor o f Poultry Times, Gaines
ville, Georgia; Mrs. Willis Han
cock, wife of the president of
Southern National BankofNorth
Carolina, Laurinburg; Miss
Betty Elliot, emcee of program
"Film Fare" Channels, Station
WRAL, Raleigh; and Mr. George
Peat on, from Channel 6, Station
m
WECT, Wilmington.
Emceeing the pageant again
this year will be the Rev.
Charles Sparks, pastor of the
Methodist Church of Rose Hill.
"Mr. Sparks has become a
part of our annual pageant,"
stated the spokesman, and has
added wit and continuity to the
program which would be hard
to replace. We're very happy to
have him back with us again this
year."
Miss Dona Sue Edwards, of
Warsaw and Miss Poultry Prin
cess of 1966, will have a spec all
pan on the program in pro
viding musical entertainment In
song. Also the local contempo
rary band group, "Misfits" will
furnish a special instrumental
arrangement during the pro
gram. Mrs. Goldie Alderman of
CONTINUED TO PAGE OX
Prospects For Profitable Broiler Production Good
Dr Mills Congratulates Rose H9 Poultry
Jubilee off 1967
By: Dr. W. C. Mills, Jr.
In charge Extension Poultry
Science, N. C. State University
at Raleigh.
The poultry price situation
for the past twelve months has
been quite discouraging. For
the majority of this period brol
hHrs.iuve. Drought less than it
cost to grow tnem. However,
the prospects for profitable
broiler production in the re
maining months of 1967 and into
1968 look good. With the new
corn crop celling in at a lower
price, we expect the feed cost
to produce a pound of broiler
meat to be about half a cent
less than last year. During the
remaining part of 1967 we look
for the selling price of broilers
to be about I 1/20 to possibly
20 higher than last year. This
should bring broiler prices to a
profitable level.
The Poultry Survey Commit
tee of the American Feed Ma
nufacturing Association Is es
timating that during the first
half of 1967, with the supplies
of broilers being about the same
to slightly higher than last year.
In the past their predictions
have been remarkably accurate
and I see no reason to doubt
their estlm ate for the remaining
part of this year and early 1968.
in view 01 tne low broiler
prices which we have ex
perienced for the last twelve
montns, it is remarkable that
broiler contract payments have
not been reduced. I believe it
Is a tribute to the Integrators
operating in the broiler Indus
try that they have been aide to
mdbitaln the grower contract
payments although they, them
selves, have been losing mo
ney. To me this demonstrates
a degree of maturity that Is
In the broiler industry and that
apparently will continue to be
exhibited In the broiler Indus
try In North Carolina.
During the past year we have
seen some progress In feeding
broilers. We are producing
broilers with a slightly better
feed conversion although the
cost ot production has remained
CONTINUED TO PAGE SIX
Miss War saw
Contestant
Ml# s Annette Page Wahab
of Warsaw will compete In the
MUs Warsaw Page ant to be held
K#wMeMt:
Miss Wahab Ls a 1966 gra
duate of James Kenan High
School and attended Hartford
Airline Personnel School where
she studied ground work in Air
line.
Her hobbies are sewing and
sports, especially swimming
and water skiing, ki High School
she was a cheer leader for four
years and when a Senior was
elected Homecoming Queen by
the student body.
Miss Wahab ls five feet, five
Inches tall and weighs 122
pounds. She has dark brown
hair and brown eyes. She ls
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Job
Wahab of Warsaw.
Ao.C. Lounty Lommittee Named
Mr. Manley Carr was elected
a regular member of the Duplin
County ASC Committee at the
oounty convention held In (be
Agricultural Office Wednesday,
September 27.
Following a practice started
by the department in 1966, Mr.
Car* was elected for a three
ye* term.
Other members on the
committee are O. L. tfol
Upd of Warsaw, Chairman. Mr.
pofLand was elected for a three
year term in 1965. Vice Chair
man Is Jack I>."Patterson of
Alberts on, who as first alter
nate, replaced Randell Har
grore upon his resignation. Pat
terson was reelected last year
to a three year term.
Alternates elected were Wile
lard Westbrook of Albertson,
and George Cowan of Rt. 2
Beulavllle.
Election returns from 13
communities hare been ta
bulated and approved by the
County Committee. Listed be
low are the five men in each
community who were elected.
They are listed as Chairman.
Vlce-Chalrmei, Regular Mem
ber, First Alternate, and Se
cond Alternate.
Duplin Inquiry Observed
By~Fweu)w Officials?
The Duplin County farmers
Home Administration 2nd se
veral of the key Industries of
the county were host Monday to
a representative of die Napal's
government < and other distin
fuesc.
jar Bahadur Pradhan,
iiatiager Government
on of Napals was ac
I by Mr. Joe Cash,
iperatlve Specialist of
)ffice. FHA.
sent this represent a
t Interest of their Ag
Development plan,
seeking to train par
in handling and mar
rereal grains; me
*.
thods of handling and process
ing animal feeds. Including pur
chasing and business transac
tions of feed company; activi
ties and administration of.tag
ricultural cooperatives; and
production credit and other fi
nancial institutions available to
farmers.
Mr. Rhone Sasser, county su
pervisor of the FHA with Mr.
Pradhan, Mr. Cash; Mr. L. C
Woodcock, manager of South
eastern Farmers Orainery; Mr.
Albert Lanier, FHASupervisor;
Mr. Merrltt Watson of the Rose
Hill Poultry Processing Plant;
CONTINUED TO PAGE SIX
Invitation To Open House
? Whaley Rtst Home in Kenansvtlle will ob
WrA. open house Sunday afternoon, October
%froki 3 to 6 p.m. The public is invited to
llmpecf^the new modern gold Medallion rest
hoint. me first of its kind in the area. The
ftre^fcooQ brick structure contains thirty four
beds with both private and semi-private rooms.
Q J. Fussell Construction Company of Rose
Hill and Kenansville' was contractor for the
$150,000 facility owned and operated by Mrs.
Delia Whaley and John B. Hall. (Photo by Ruth
P. Grady).
The Mayor and citizens/of Rose Hill, hh/rth
Carolina, extend a special invitation to the
people of Duplin and surrounding counties
to attend the 1967 Poultry Jubilee Events
on October 6. 7 and 8.1967, in Hose Hill.
North Carolina. p. j. ?.?.
Farrell, Sanders & Parker
Exhibit At Art Canter
An exhibition of paintings and will open at the Greenville Art
sculpture by three young artists Center, 803 Evans Street, on
of the Lower Cape Fear area CONTINUED TO PAGE SZE
JUBILEE