Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 7, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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PWS^HWNI WWMEL ? ? ; VOL XXXIV NO. 49 ? . KEN ANSV1LLE, N. C. DECEMBER 7. 1967 PRICE 10# PLUS TAX Trial & Error Christmas is certainly in the air everywhere, and one is reminded of it more at sight than any other time when one rides through the towns which are lighted so beautifully. It would be hard to tell which town in Duplin County Is the prettiest. The lights In Dur ha m are very beautiful also. ? ? * ? a book. "The American In dian In North Carolina" written by Douglas L. Rights states on Pa^About 1740 a Mr. Vaughn gave a large tract of land toge ther with 100 slaves in an at tempt to Christianise 5 Indian Tribes who lived here". Mr. Vaughn does not name these Indian Tribes but states that "they disappear ad as the settlement encroached upon them." a free year's subscription to the Duplin Times for anyone having Information about this. ? ? ? ? The list of Service Men which the Duplin Times-Progress Sentinel has been running, in stigated by Mrs. L. A* Wilson of Rose Hill, has been beautifully received, and we appreciate na' r to Page I Christmas Greetings To Our Overseas*$ervice Men The fifth ancMast printing of success of the pjrcfje^r and ex hausted us from the effort of the search! We are sure that we have not / listed all our men who tare over seas this Christmas, but with constant questioning, then following leads, hours of phon ing, consulting with as many post offices, newspapers and school records as possible, we have done all we could to get as many addresses as possioe. We are sorry for any whose names we missed. The rewards of the search are heartwarming indeed. The visits with the parents and wives, their interest and appre ciation, the new friends made were all splendid, but best of all was to find that our county is mindful of its own and all other men who are in our ar med forces. There is a strong current of concern over the county. People are praying for the safe return of our men. They are surely not forgotten. far frata home. Send as iftany cards as"^ou can to let Wem (mow wd thank of them. ? Grateful thanks go to all you jwh6 have helped compile this list. Without you rOany men who are away would not receive the joy of Christmas Greet ings. Lea, use the list and sent gremgs to our ab sent ones. Do it this week end so they will receive the greet ings by Christmas and, in Tiny Tims own words "God Bless Us, Everyone". From Rose Hill. (In Germany) Lt. Alton M. Fennell Hq Troop 2nd A.I.C. APO New York, N. Y. 09696 (In Viet Nam) Sp/4 Willie Fennell US 53439430 Continued to Pace 2 JOHN M. SOLES WSoles New FHA Supervisor K Mr. John M. Soles, a native ?f Columbus County, has been kanted County Supervisor for Hjpllr Farmers Home Ad ^Hbtratlon. ? Soles is asradutfe of Halls Hro nigh school, and North Kollna State University at Klgh where he has also done Hhiate work. Formerly employed for one year as county supervisor of FHa In Green County, he wsl assistant supervisor In Wake County and hastaight Vocation al Agriculture for two years at Apex In Wake County. Mrs. Soles was formerly Local Trooper Promoted ... ^ ? J. SAM BRILEY A veteran State Trooper, lo cated for many years in Duplin County, was promoted last week and reassigned. J. Sam Brilev was promoted to Corporal and sent to Lenoir County, with his new duty st at ion located in Kinston. He had served seventeen and one half years in Duplin. A native of Bethel in Edge combe County, Briley graduated from Cone toe Hid) School. Upon graduation from Patrol School, ne was sworn into the Highway} Patrol in June 1950 ana as signed to Wallace, Duplin County, swelling the force to three men. Active in religious and civic life Briley Is a member of the Wallace Baptist Church, a Scot tish Rites Mason, a Shriner, and a Charter member of the Duplin County Law Enforcement Association. Mrs. Briley is the fojrtner Louise Harrison of Route 1, Williamston, and has been>?m ployed for the past ten years as bookkeeper for Townsend Auto Parts Company in Wallace. They have one son, J. S? Jr., age 19, a second year student at Mount Olive College. The Brileys leave a host of friends in Wallace and Dgplin County who regret their leaving but feel his promotion is well earned, and wish for them God speed in their new assignment. RBW. PLANNING APPOINTMENTS WARSAW ? John A. John son wan named chairman of the Warsaw Planning Board last night at a Joint meeting of the organisation and the Warsaw Town Board. Nam ed to the board were Lao E. Brown and J. B. Herring, one year terms; Brooks Boyette. two-year term; and R. E. WiBdps, three-year term. J. C. were named honorary mem here to serve ae adrlsors. Oil inn Named To IGA Ad\d$or.v fii. MILFORDQUINN A Duplin County man has been elected to serve on the 1GA National Advisory Board. Mllford Quinn, President of Quinn Wholesale, has returned > from the board meeting held last week at the O'Hara Inn. Chicago. Illinois. This is a working board in stead of an honorary board and will meet somewhere in the nation eyery three weeks, and each board member is re quired to spend one day per week meeting with IGA whole salers. The ten men, selected to es tablish guide lines for the over all national operation in addition to Mr. Quinn are: Ted Wetterly, Executive Vice President of Wetterly Foods, St. Lous, Mo. Paul Ware, President Super Food Service, Chicago, Illinois. Richard J. Jones, President J. M. Jones, Co., Champaign, Illinois. Richard D. Harrison, Presi dent The Fleming Co., Topeka, Kansas. Tyler N. Reynolds, President Rhyne Merchantile Co., Bill Continued to Page I Commissioners Adopt Schedule 1970 Revaluation Mr. Joseph A. Sutton wasun amously elected Chairman of Prominent Wallace Businessman Dies WALLACE - Albert JohnCa venaugh, 63. well-known busi nessman of Wallace, died Sun |day morning in Sampson Me morial Hospital in Clinton after a short illness. He was owner and operator of Cavenaugh Jewelers and own er of the Wallace Five and Dime Store in Wallace. He was a former member of the Wallace Board of Commissioners. He was a member of the Wallace Methodist Church where he had been a member erf the church choir for many years. He was past master of Wal lace Masonic Lodge 596, a member of the Scottish Rights, a Shrlner, and a member of the Wallace Lions Club. A life long resident of Duplin County, he was the son of the late John Stephens and Berta Blake Cav enaugh. Survivors include his widown. the former Edith Covit^ton; one son. Albert John Caveuaugh Jr. of Raleigh; two sisters. Mrs. Erchcy Lanier and Mrs. C. P. Fussel Sr., both of Rose Hill. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. at the Wallace Methodist Ch urch by his pastor, the Rev. George Ports assisted by the Rev. Wallace Kir by of Dunn, the former pastor, assisted by the Re*. Charles Sparks, pas tor of the Rose Hill Methodist Chprch. Burial was in the Rock fish Cemetery in Wallace. ? -I'&m'f the Duplin County Board of Commissioners at their regu lar first Monday meeting. The board selected and de signated banks In the county as Official Depositories for funds of the county, each bank to fur nish collateral approved se curites to protect such deposits. Cooperative Savings and Loan and Home Federal Savings and Loan were designated as offi cial depositories for funds of the Clerk of the Court. Home Federal Savings and Loan was designated as official deposi tory for the special County Li brary fund. All deposits in these to be amply secured as re quired by law. The board pass ed a resolution providing that Interest be paid on public de posits by official depositories and that the Interest be ac credited to the various funds so deposited. The board approved and re commended totheStateHlghway Commission stabilization of one mile of road #SR1703 and l.T mil of road #SR1732 near city limits of Warsaw. County Beer License were Issued to Martha Jordan, Wal lace, N. C. Quinn McGowan Co. of War aw and Beulavllle and Edgerton Funeral Home officials notified the Board of Commissioners that as of January 10, 1968 they would no longer be engaged In any form of ambulance ser vice for the county, giving as their reason the wage and hour law and new regulation pub- 1 lished by the State Board of Health, they expressed regret but also stated the reasons given X- v.. jr' ? '? made it mandatory tor them to withdraw ambulance ser vice. The board had discussed this matter with those providing am bulance service in the County, and members of the rescue squads at their last meeting and will be taken up again at the adjourned meeting Decem ber 18, at which time it is hppe ed to have atemporary solution. This action is brought about by complete changes in the st at utes of North Carolina by the 1967 General Assembly. The statute requires considerably more expensive equipment on each ambulance, a permit to operate an ambulance. Every amtulance must have on it one person who possesses a valid ambulance attendance certifi cate from the State Board of Health. The law provides that the Board of Commissioners of any county is authorized to provide Christinas Cantata Stingy. Dacember 17 A Christmas Cam at a "Night of Miracles' bwtohn W. Peter son wOl be praented at the Warsaw Presbyterian Church Sunday night, December 17th, at 8 p.m. Soloists will beMrs.Tommie Phillips, Mrs. John Weatherly and Mr. Henry M. West. Jr. Narr?or, Ner.j. Don Skinner Organist, MA. aet Bowden. Pianist and OMT Director. Mrs. W. J. Mlddlefcn, Jr. The public is cordially imrlt Ad to Itterid. 2 . it' hi or cause to be provided am bulance services, and further provides that the board is au thorized to levy a special tax at tuch rate as maybe neces Con tinned to page S ?v ? ? i >?' v ? ?, * aA; ROSE HILL JAYCEES PRESENT CHECK TO TRAINABLE" CLASS. Shown above is a picture of the Trainable CIajs of Duplin's Retarded Childrens Chapter at the Rose Hill School. Mrs. Annie May Hanron. teacher of the class is shown accepting a check for 1500 00 from James E. Gill, treasurer of the Rose Hill Jaycees. The check represents funds raised for the class by donations from Interested citizens in Oiplin County who pur chased prise winning cakes at the Rose Hill Poultry Jubilee held In October of this year. Standing above are Deborah Sanderson, TUn my Register, Jean Foes, Larry Matthews, Vlcki Mercer, Steve Newktrk and Ricky Lee. Lean ing on table are Mark Fu*sell, Chris Foss, Patricia Matthews. On table is Gregory Wilson, One pupil, J, F. Bailey was absent when the picture was made. fi V Mr. Harry Stroud, manager of Beulavllle Garment Company explains their operation to (1 to r) Howard Cottle, Bill Cutler, Alfred Basden. Georee Gold. Dixon Hall. Harrv Oswald. Mrs. 1 - ^ > '.iim. El wood Fussell, Craven Brewer, Joe Sutton and J. B. Stroud. (Photo by Ruth B. Wells). Key Industries Of County Toured The Duplin County Board of Commissioners, members of the Duplin Development Com mission, represent ativs from James Sprunt Institute and the County Newspapers have made a two-day tour of some of the key industries of the county. The first group consisting of Mr, George Gold, Regional Ma nager of Conservation and De velopment. Lumberton, Com missioners Joe Sutton, E. E. Kelly, J. B. Stroud and Wil lard Hoffler; Duplin Develop ment Board members; PI. D. Kornegay, Amos Brlnson, Cra ven Brewer and Harry Osward; Representatives of James Sp runt, Dixon Hall; Director of Duplin Development Commis sion, P. B. Raiford; also Ken Avers, Mrs. ElwoodFussell and Mrs. J. J. Wells. The Beulaville Garment Company was the first schedul ed stop. ,\>ining the group for inspection of the pi ant was com missioner Leon Brown, Deputy Sheriff Alfred Basden. Printess Smith, Cecil Miller, I. J. Sar.d lin, Jr., Bill Cutler and Howard Cottle. Mr. Harry Stroud, plant ma nager conducted the tour and explained the various steps in producing the good looking po pular priced ladies dresses which may be purchased in many of the better stores in our area. Janmark at Albert son wel comed the group and manager Dan McLocklin showed them their present operation, boys coats. Janmark-is located in arural area of Duplin County in the old Outlaw's Bridge School build ing, and provides employment for nearly one hundred Duplin County persons. A most interesting operation I was observed at Calypso Ply wood Corp. Mr. B. E. Byron, president of the company, wel comed the group and invited the m to tour the plant with Mr. Borden Kornegay. The spectators were fasci nated to see a log after going through a debarking and steam Coaunnet to Page 2 ??_______ Soil Supervisor Be Elected Notice to All Qualified Voters in Duplin County Election of Supervisor For Duplin Soil and Water Conservation District). Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 139-6 as amend ed by Chapter 815 of the 1963 Session Laws, an election will be held in Duplin County on _ r\_ L. a i nort ucc emoer o, i?oi IU cieci UIIC supervisor for the Duplin Soil and Water Conservation Dist rist for a three-year tfenm be ginning January 1, 1967. < All qualified voters residing in the county will be eligible to vote in this election. Continued to page I Search Continues For Cattle Rustlers Deputies from the Duplin County Sheriff's Department are searching for cattle rust lers that operated in the Chin quapin area last week. Homes Murphy and son, Wen dell, owners of Murphy Milling Company, of Rose Hill, report _that one of their cows had been butchered and the hide was found near their leased pasture in the Chinquapi n area Sunday. A definite date for the slaughter has not been established but Mr. Murphy said "Due to the real cold weather last week it would Continued to Page 2
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1967, edition 1
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