Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 14, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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????'? 1 I 1 f !^% N* />"? 4 '- ','V i "*;'" | . ?r sW )L 1 KPil1 v V ? ' Sflkf ^ r .4. 1 r I;.? 1 iSLHTw^ ^ Slhni^Pih <Jm^ tk. ?nh oj Du|4f? | VOL XXXIV NO. 60 KENANSVILLE. N. C. DECEMBER 14. 1967 PRICE 10* PLUS TAX " I 1 11 ?' '. " i " ' ?? ???????_??___ Trial & Error My friend Lee Maxwell of Albertson sent me this poem today and I wish to share it with you. Try to apply it. By: Grace Noll Crowell I shall attend to my little er rands of love Early this year. So that the brief days before Christmas may be Unhampered and clear. Of the fever of hurry. The breath less rushing That I have known in the past. Shall not possess me. I shall be calm in my soul. And ready at last. For Christmas - The Mass of Christ" - I shall kneel. And call out His name; ,1 shall take time to watch the beautiful light , Of a candle's flame; I shall have leisure, I shall go out alone. From my roof and my door; 1 snail not miss the silver silence of stars , As I have before; And oh, perhaps - if I stand there very still and very long, 1 shall near what the clamor of living has kept from me The angel's song. , ? ? ? ? Also Ruth Wells is sharing this recipe with me. It sounds delicious. 2 beaten eggs 1 c. white'raisins 2- 1/2 c. coconut 1/2 c. chopped pecans. Mix 1 & 2. Bake in uncooked pie shells 45-50 mins. at 425 on bottom rack. (If using frozen pie shell, thaw before aadlngfil ling. Ruth * * * * County Holidays Christmas Holidays for coun ty employees will be Friday, December 22, Monday, Decem ber 25, and Tuesday, Pecem ber 26. County Offices will be ?. closed these three days. Duplin Timos Holidays I. Christmas Holidays for the Duplin Times-Progress Senti nel office will be Friday, De cember 22; Monday. December 25, and Tuesday. December 26. Cong. Hendeison Mother Succumbs WALLACE - Mrs. Virginia Boney Henderson, 82. mother , of Rep. David N. Henderson, I died early Sunday In Pender Memorial Hospital following a long illness. ' A native of Duplin County, Mrs. Henderson was the widow ' of Isaac Newton Henderson, She 1 lived her entire life here and was a member of the Wallace | Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Wal : lace Presbyterian Church by the 1 Rev. J. o. Morrison. Burial was In Rockflsh Cemetery. In addition to Congressman Henderson, she is survived by a ' daughter, Mrs. Charles Powell of Wallace; aslster, Mrs. Clara 1 Wells of Wallace and six grand children. Forrest Dail Dies At 58 Forrest Dall, 58-year-old native of Summerlln's Cross roads section of Duplin county, on Route 2, Mount Olive, died Thursday morning about 4:15 in Wayne Memorial hospital, Golds boro. Mr. Dail had been a patient in the hospital for about a week, for treatment of a he an con-v dltlon ^fith which he had been suffering'for the past several years, but his death was un expected. Funeral services were held in j the chapel of Tyndall Funer al home Friday afternoon at 3 ojclock. Burial followed at Mount Olive, Mr. Dail is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Llla Swinson Dail of the' home; one son. Tommy Dail of the home; and three daughters, Ann and Susan Dail, both of the home, and Ruth Dkl of Wilson. Clay samples show that vol canoes erupted off the Florida coast about 30 million years ago. Tax List Takers Named , Instructional Meet December 21 Tax List Takers for 1968 will meet with the County Tax Supervisor at the Courthouse in Kenans vile, N.C., on Wed nesday, December 20,1967, for general instruction in methods of securing a complete list of all property which is to be as sessed during the approaching listing perioa. Listing of 1968 taxes begins January 1, 1968, and should be completed by January 31, 1968. All persons are urged to list their taxes early In January. List takers will be securing F arm Census information at the same time as 1968 taxes are being listed. F armers are urged to be prepared to give this in j formation when listing 1968 ! taxes. List takers and assessors for 1968 by Townships are: Warsaw; Mrs. Mary H. Best, Mrs. Sallie B. Huie, and Mrs. Rachel Baars (Part-time). Faison: Mrs. Eunice Fai?on, Faison, and Paul Grice, O&yp so. Wolfscrape: Mrs. Ruby F. Whitfield and Mrs. James Wells Route 1, Mt. Olive. ousson: uari Kornegay, Al benson. Albertson: Mrs. Lena Davis, Albertson. Smith: Mrs. Veachie Smith, Kenansville. , Limestone: Emil. Thigpen, Chinquapin, Rt. 1 and Mrs. Lo wanda Thigpen, Beulavllle. Cypress Creek: Elmo Mare ady, Chinquapin and Denver Sholar, Rt. 2, Wallace. Island Creek: Mrs. LllaMae Teachey. Rose Hill, Mrs. Naomi Carr, and Mrs. Verda Wells, Wallace, Rockflsh: John W. Marks, Wallace, Route 1. Rose Hill: Mrs. C. T. Fus sell, Jr., and Mrs. June B. Robinson, Rose Hill. Magnolia: J. N. Home, Mag nolia. Kenansville: Mrs. Pauline Nethercutt, and Mrs. Myrtle K. On Inn Ifpnanculllo Moose & Merchants ot Beulavflle Sponsor Christmas Scene The Merchants of the town of Beulaville and the Moose Lodge of Beulaville are sponsoring the Christmas Scene formerly displayed by Clinton and Gilbert Campbell. The outdoor scene is located on the old Chinquapin Road about one mile South of Beula ville (turn south on street on west side of Beulaville Elemen tary School), and is a realis tic portrayal of the scene in Bethlehem nearly two thousand years ago. The Virgin Mary sits beside the manger with live sheep In the immediate back ground where cattle are lowing. The little church with its steeple pointing upward reminds you of your privilege to worship. Santa ana his helpers are there. No child should miss the electrically opiated helpers who hammer ana saw diligently to get toys prepared for boys and girls all oVer. The miniature village is a delight to children of all ages. ? This Christmas scene is ope ; rated on a non profit basis and : is one of the most outstanding | Christmas scenes in the area. ! The piblic is cordially invited by the Merchants of Beulaville , and the Moose Lodoe of Beula Santa's helper, electrically operated elves Iressed in red suits are busy making toys or Santa to destrflwte to good little tfrls rnd boys. This scene and many others are on lisplay by the Merchants of Beulavtlie In con nection with the Beuleville Moose Lodge. The life-like display is locked about one mile South of Beuleville on the old Chinquapin road. To reech this ench.meed spot turn south on the West side of Beuleville Elementary School. Failure To Yield Causes Wreck Failure to yield right-of-way I It a blind corner In Beulaville ' at 7:20 Sunday night, proved j quite expensive for a young ; driver. Leo Brown of Beulaville, driving a 1966 4-door Chevro let was traveling east on high way 24, on way to church ser vices and within 1/2 block of ehurch, when he was struck by a car driven by DeLorls Marie Evans. 18, of Route 1 Rose Hill. Deloris was driving a 1960 4-door Plymouth and entered highway 24 from the old Chin quapin road #1802. The left front of the Plymouth hit the right front of tne car driven by Mr. Brown. Beulaville Chief of Police H. J. Brown said that no one was . Injured but that both cars re- t eelved injury to bumpers, grills i fenders and radiators ana that J damages te each car might run . from #300 to $500. The Evans girls was charged j with failure to yield right of ! way. Turkey Shoot A Turkey Shoot Is being spon sored by the Warsaw Moose Lodge on Friday and Saturday, December 16 and 17. The shoot will be held at H & B Milling Company on Highway 117 South from 7 until 9 p.m. 119 " MORE DAYS TO SHOP ? ? ? Neighbors Help Clean After Tornado Damage Mr. Keith Hinson of Ramsey Feed Company has a section of the famous trying pan set up on the site where Mrs. Sarah Bryan of the Fount aintown area lost two broiler houses jnd most of her other property sustained heavy loss. While neighbors worked Keith and his two assistants fried chicken to feed the crowd. ' A tornado competely de stroyed the two 10,000 capacity broiler houses belonging to Mrs. Sarah Bryan In the Foun tain community on the night of November 26. The site of the houses was a mass of twisted tin, broken beams, shredded insulation and bent and battered brooders and feeders. Mrs. Bryan's neighbors, both far and near, have been con cerned for her the loss she sus tained. Friday they put this con cern into action. This was clean up day. A group of citizens in the community gathered at the site of the broiler houses to clear away the debris and to prepare for the building of two new houses. Beams, feeders and posts to one side, and the refuse was burned in two large fires. At lunch time Ramsey Feed Company, with whom Mrs. Bry an contracts to grow broilers, served lunch consisting of fried chicken, potato chips, slaw, rolls and soft drinks. The ladies in the community I prepared pie and cake for des sert. "I told the Ked cross woman I didn't see how I could get th rough this without my oldest son here to help me." said Mrs. Bryan. Her son, Victor, was granted leave and returned to the United States from Viet nam. He'll be here until Decem ber 28 and then return to com plete his tour of duty In Viet nam . While he Is here he will help his mother decide on the type of houses they will build to replace the ones that were lost. Mrs. Bryan has three other sons who were busy helping with the clean-up operation. "Everyone has been so good to me," says Mrs. Bryan, and I certainly do appreciate It." Helpers were: Dell Brock, Gordon Hunter, Vincent Home, Wade Home, Leo Fountain, Preston Brown, Myron Brown, Stanley Bryan, Vic Bryan. Bill Bryan. Sam Bryan, Fred Hunter. Archie Home, Garner Home, Clifton Fountain, Cleo Brown, Norma Roy. Velma Brown. Stabbing Follows TV Argument A Duplin County man is In ] 9 Central Prison Hospital In Ra- , lelgh following an argu ment which. climaxed with a Stabbing Friday nighv *-? Cleveland Swlnson, 38, for merly of Warsaw, was reported In satisfactory condition after being stabbed four times 3y Mellott Faust, 29 of Char lotte. Both men are negroes. Swlnson was committed to -entral Prison on September 1, 1959. Officials at the prison said Swlnson gave the following ac- ' :ount of the stabbing. Swlnson tfts watching television about i 1 p.m. wnen r ausi Rcpi passing n front of him and obstruct ng his view. A fight followed in argument withFaust Stabbing iwinspn Jfjth a screw Writer vhi< . ho J Deen sharpened to a ine point. A similar weapon was ound in the area. Swinson sustained three rounds In the chest and ate in he lower right section of the >ack. Faust admitted fighting fith Swinson but denied stab >ing him'. An official of the prison said chat a shake down of that area of prison revealed six home made knives. Swinson Is serving a 20 to 25 year term inCfentralPrinsonon a second degree murder charge for the f atal shooting of Willie Soyklr.. Tilly It; 4959. Dafld Swinson; brother of Cleveland Swinson, reportedly tot into a fight and got cut at :rnest Perry's Store about one mile north east of Warsaw. David went home without know ing who actually did the cutting and got his brother Cleveland to come with his shot gun to help him out. Back at the store Cleveland threatened the person who cut his brother and Willie Boykin tried to intervene. Cle veland shot Boykin through the heart, killing him instantly. Mrs. Sarah tsryan, with probably tht\orw?possesslon that was lot damaged or destroyed by the tdrnado that hit the Fountain town area on the night of November 26. Neighbors have con :entrated their efforts to help Mrs. Bryan clean up some of the debris caused by the storm . and are getting ready to rebuild the two 10,000 capacity broiler houses that were de __ 1: 1 Kev Industries County Toured The second scheduled tour of some of Duplin County's Indus cries was conducted Wednesday, December 6. This tour was arranged by Mr. P. B. Raiford, director of che Duplin Development Com mission. Making the tour were Mr. Raiford, Amos Brinson, Harold Kornegay and Harry L. Dswald. members of the Com mission: Joe A. Sutton, E. E. Kelly, W. J. Hoffler, and Leon Brown, members of the Board of County Commissioners. Also making the tour were Mr. Prin tess Smith of Beulaville, Mr. Vernon Ward of James Sprunt Institute; Mrs. Elwood Fussell, secretary to the Duplin De velopment Commission, and Mr. Ken Ayers of the Wallace En terprise. First scheduled stop on the tour was NASH JOHNSON & SON'S FARM.Mr. Bizzelljohn son was host to the group and took them through the hatchery showing the equiment where the baby chicks are hatched. They also viewed the hatchery Continued to pafe M Husband Kenansville Lady Diss Suddenly Thurston Holt, 48, of 4305 Mickey Drive, Memphis . Ten nessee, died suddenly at his home Friday night. Funeral services were con ducted from the Memphis Fu neral Home Sunday at 3 p.m. with burial following at a Mem phis Cemetery. Mr. Holt had been employed for the past twenty two years with D-Canale and Company and was president of the frozen foods division. He is survived by his wife, the former Grace Kornegay, of Route L, Kenansville and four children: John a member of the U. S. Air. Force stationed in Texai, Jofe, Carolyn and Bill all of the home, and two sisters. A member of the Grace Me thodist Church, he actively suMorted the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, and was a veteran Two Burg aw ladies, appa rently neighbors, were serious ly injured in a wreck at 12:20 a.m. in Wallace Monday after noon, at the intersection of nigh way 117 and East Souther land Street. Chief Ear 1' Whitaker of the Wallace Police Department said that Helen Kunow Bremer, 67, white female of Route 1, Box 69, Burg aw was traveling north on highway 117 and made a left turn to East Southerland Street into the path of a big tractor trailer truck. The 1964 Chrys- j ler she owned and operated was damaged in excess of $600. Her injuries included broken ribs, a badly lacerated leg and scratches and bruises. Operator of the 1967 Interna- I tional Tractor-trailer truck i was Thurman Leo Watson 62, | white male of 2872 Adams St, t in Wilmington. The vehicle was I owned by B B & CC Tarmen ter Transportation Company of, Wilmington. A $400 estimate of damage was set for the truck. A passenger in the Bremer vehicle, Vlvim L. Davis. Rt. 1, Box 61 of Burg aw, a white female qge 58, received a brok en right shoulder, a broken hip, | several broken ribs and se vere lacerations. Both ladles were taken to Pender Memorial Hospital. The Bremer Chrysler w as th Wallace Wreck Inflicts Serious Injuries 1 rown In front of Wallace Hard were and Machine Company, and only the steps kept the wreck from entering the building. Mrs. Bremer was cffarged with failing to yield the right of way. The Wallace Police Depart ment Investigated an ren dered assistance. McCullers To Speak At Annual CPCA Coastal Production Credit Association will hold its 34th Annual Stockholders Meeting. The meeting will be held at Ke nansvllle Elementary School Auditorium on Friday. Decem ber 15 at 3 p.m. Charles McCullers of Dunn will be guest speaker. Mr. Mc Cullers is an outstanding spea ker known throughout the state and has charmed audiences eve rywhere. The Association repoie*?.a good year and Is still progress ing, however they realize many problems are ahead and urge all members to attend the meet ing. Reports of the operation i for the past year will be given and directors will be elected. Door prizes will be given. General Manager, Garland P. King, urges all reenter*, friends and interested families to attend this Annual tockhol CHARLES McCULLERS
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1967, edition 1
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