Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 25, 1968, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^l^lL *^!L ^2!^iZ^*?L^eeiew PROGRMS SENTINEL 16 KENANSVILLE. N. C. APRIL 26, 1968 PRICE 104 PLUS TAX Trial & Error This gem was sent to me by Mrs. L. A. Wilson of Rose Hiu and I am very happy to share it with yon. HAPPINESS IS MAN-MADE You cat pursue happiness and catch it. Happiness conies upon you unaware while you are helping others. The philosophy of h^piness is pointedly ex pressed in the old Hindu pro verb which reads: "Help thy brother's boat across, and lot Thine Own Has Readied The Shore." Happiness does not depend on a full pocket book, but upon a mind full of rich thoughts and a heart full of rich emo tions. Happiness does not depend upon what happens outside of you but on what bqipens inside of you; it is measured by the spirit in which you meet the problems of life. Haptness is a state of mind. Lincoln once said. "We are as happy as we make up our minds tobe." Happiness doesn't come from doing what we like to do but from lQdng what we have to do. Happiness does not came from doing easy work, but ftorn - the afterglow of stfisfaetion that comes after the achieve ment of a difficult task that demanded our best. Hwtams^ifound in little r22*; \b,"by? "I"*' 4 lett*r from a friend, the song of a bird, a light in die window. The mast secret of happ iness is to meet the challenge of each new day with the se rene faith that "All things work tognher for the good oT those that love God." <Whx Prom the desk of Tom Graham General Feeds .. ' * | Rutl<? T f? [ Held For Rape James Harold Pollock, a 86 year old colored mm of Rock fish Township, Rt. 1, Wallace 1$ being held in Duplin County Jail without privilege of bond, charged with rape. New SiteFor Warsaw Baptist Church On Sunday the congregation of the First Baptist Church of Warsaw voted to reloctfe die church because of lack of space to build a new church plant on the present site. The new ^location will be on Bay Street, two blocks off High way 94 on land belonging to Mrs. Macon Holliagswortn and Dal ton West. The new site is 4.1 acres, which will give ample room for the new building, parking space and recreation lacilities. Fu rther plans will be announced as they develop", stated the pastor, Rev. Charles Hinson. Partial Red Cross Report The pragres* report for die Red Cross collections In Dup Sarecta, 17.41; Smith! $18.0<>! Teaehey, $32.14; Wallace, $1,1 83,23; Warsaw, $5.00 (partial list); Negro Division. $2.00 (pa ffie child who was alleged ly raped was a minor, only thrtteen years of age. About 10:00 o'clock Friday night the parents of the chlla missed her from the home, and she was finally brought home about 4:00 a.m. Saturday morn Ins. Pollock was arrested at 5:00 a.m. the same morning by Deputies Jack Alberts on and Snyder Dempsey. The child was brought to Duplin General Hospital for examination. Pollock was given a hearing before R. F. Powell, J. P. at Wallace and admitted to the Diplin County Jail for the May 6 term of Criminal Court. BRIEFS Jar -B - Q Supper A bar-b-que supper will be h id on Friday night, April 26 ? Bow den Presbyterian Chu rc h. Sales will start * 6 p.m. P oceeds from the supper will g< to the church. ???? Kenansville Motel ' Someone who was arrested on Saturday night was asked where he was going to spend the night. He immediately replied "The Kenansville Motel"--of course referring to the jail in Kenansville. Ifc i >4 ???? V. Work , TW^ town Ot Beu <fi jiJtf is icogresslng nicely. i/iwMvougt) It may seem a slow fusts a to $e people in *eulr a&i e. it is going to be a Ane i^lng when It is finished. Anyone in Kenansville hav Ng old pictures of the old Qsurt House, the Spring, scenes of the town as it was many years 11(0, please lend them to the iKpUn Tiroes so that we may use than in the Historical Edition which will be published May 9. tie will take real good care of them and return them to you later, if we can use them. We are preparing extra copies which you will be able to pur chase a you wish an extra copy to send to friends and relatives. However we need some pic tures of old scenes. Advanced Flower Arranging Course A course in Advanced Flower Arranging will begin at James Sprunt Institute on Tuesday night, April 30, 1968, from 7-10 p.m. The seven week course will meet each Tuesdav night through June 11, 1968. The course is designed for the advanced level in Interlo Decoration. Japanese Flower Arranging will be demonstrat ed as well as arrangements for all areas of the home. Mrs. Rebecca Simon ofKin ston, North Carolina, will be the iristrctor for the class. Registration for this tuition free class will be held the first clais night. Continued to fage t ?\i", >* Winning r ijftct. 8pc Pre - Kindergarten Registration Announced Pre-kindergarden registra tion* have been announced for the following schools: Branch Elementary School; Alberts jt: Friday. AprU 26. } Ea?nwm .E1*mendt*l7Schy Tuesda^ir 7. 9:00*a.m. / . ff yqur chfld will be 6 years f&A on^^w before^October 16, gister their child for first grade at this time. All children are to have a physical exam done by their f amily doctor. All Immunisa tions and the physical examina tion must be completed before the child can start to school in the fall. You do not need to bring your child to the registrator!. A revival Is being held this week In the Rose Hill Baptist Church. Services ere being conducted by the Reverend A. w < ' ' " CoMlueed to Phrv S ?:fe?gjfc&i&aafc*3feigv<b-?. i-.s . Rose Hill Textiles To Start Training Program Begtrnlng In early May, Rose nUl Textiles will stan a pilot training program in the Barden Building (formerly Rh odes M?tor Company). Inter views for prospective employ ees will be held on Thursday, April and Friday, April 26, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at this location. Per sons who made application last November for employment with a new industry to be located In Rose Hill need not re-apply as those applications are In the hands of company officials for consideration. Individuals wh ose application meets the re quirements of the company are being notified to come in for interviews. Others who are interested in employment with this plant are invited to file applications on the above dates at the Barden Building. Rose Hill Textiles will oc cupy a building being construct ed by Rose Hill Industries, Inc., that is expected to be completed by the first of June. Officials in both companies are local people; and construction funds for the new building to be oc cupied by Rose HQ1 Textiles were subscribed by local cit izens. The firm will manu facture garments, and sales will be handled by a New York agency. Initial plans are to start training the first part of May; and as figtployees become qual ified. they will be put on pro duction. Approximately 35 per sons will be employed during the early part of June when die new building is occupied, and additional employees will be _ added as^Mw mooMnes ate in : Art Show Successful i At Rose Hill The annual outdoor Art Show of students of Margaret Cooper was held on Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Cooper's home two miles south of Rose Hill. Visitors viewed the paint ings from three until six o'clock. The lovely spring afternoon and the beautiful grounds at Mrs. Cooper's home made it a perfect setting for an art exhibit. Work of elementary school students was displayed on the north side of the house, and high school students on the south. The paintings of the adult students were displayed at the rear of the house and in the studio. Most of the paint ings were done in oil. Some sculpture was also present. Students in Mrs. Cooper's classes are from Rose Hill, Wallace, Warsaw, Faison, Tur key, Mt. Olive, and Clinton. Mrs. Cooper and her students are to be congratulated on the fine work they are doing in the art field, and the community is grateful for the opportunity to view the paintings in the beauti ful setting of Mrs. Cooper's r garden. m Rose Hill Textiles Building Is well on its way toward com pletion by June 1. Interviews for prospective employees will -a?? imi. mammmmmmmmmrnmrnrnm be held April 25 and 26 in Rose HU1 (Photo by Ruth P. Grady) Several Break - Ins During Week End < *. ? . ... . . oeverai oreaK-ins occurred during; the weekend, keeping the Sheriff's office busy. ? ? On Friday ?ight West Auto Parts, Inc. in Warsawweshrdkw * en into. The culprits went to the rear of the building ?4 ripped a bar off of the window and broke out the window. A bout 160.00 was taken from the cash register. Sheriff Revel le and Chief of Police of Warsaw, rlrry Smith investigated the break-in when c ailed "on Saturday morning. On Sunday night the Chin quapin School for Negroes was broken Into by tearing a Win' dow out. Nothing vitas stolen On Mind ay tnornlng ID# was In the drink machine andVW -hrthe Nab machine which was not there when the school was closed on Friday. Rodney Thig pen investigated the break-in. Buck Whatey's Score was rpbbed on Sunday night. The General Merchandise Store is located South of Charity on N. C. 11. % The store was entered by breaking open the front door. TV's and shoes amounting to about $1,200.00 were stolen. Glenn Jernigan, E. E. Proc tor and S. M. Dempsey are still investigating the robbery. The break^in was not discovered un til MlV.yAtalejrwent to the store AO Monday morning. *- ? - ' / *??? ? ? Graham Hanchey Store lo cated on Highway 41, East of Wallace was entered on Sunday SV&K. tes, and the cash frotn the cash register Was stolen, a value of about $650. The robbery is being investigated. May induction Calls For Jl Mrs. Margaret Oakley, Exec Sec. of Local Board No. 31, released the following report. Inducted from Duplin County in April 1968 were: James Vann Willoughby, Chin-, quapin; Judge Ward, Rose Hill; Charlie Glenn King, Faison; David McMillian, Jr., Wallace; Stacy Laverne Wooten, Jr.,Ma ple Hill; Kenneth Ray Best, Wa rsaw; John EdGlaspie, Jr., Wa saw; William Jerome Parker, Wallace; Kenneth Ray Murphy, Wallace; James Woodrow Ken nedy, Pink Hill; Melburn Burn ard Rich, Jr., Wallace; Jimmy Ronald Mercer, Pink Hill; Billy Ray Best, Warsaw; Danny Rol lin Sm th. Beulaville; Danny Wayne Crews, Wallace; Ronnie Brooks Tadlock, Calypso; Joe Allen Phillips, Wallace; Jackie Kendall Benson, Kenansville; Dallas Ervin McKinney, Mag nolia; Kenneth Joe Herring, 3 bertson; Edward King Graham, Teachey; Maurice Hall, War saw; Milton Ray Singleton, Mt. Olive; Charles Henry Love, Te achey; Michael Alan Whaley, Warsaw; Vernon Smith, War saw; Bobby Gene Tucker, Fa ison; James Ellis Wilson, War saw; Larry Edsel Brewington, F aison; Murphy Dean Batch elor. Rose Hill; Albert James Charles Maready, Wallace. The Induction calls for May 1968 are for 11 men to be in ducted on May 7, 1968 and for 20 men to be inducted on May 27. 1968. There will be no registrants sent for examination in May. Delinquent with the local board are: Terry Kay Ma ready of the Wallace-Rose Hill area, and Benjamin Moore ot Beulaville. Anyone knowing the where abouts of either of these boys should report It to the office of the local board. Burlington Rotary Boys Choir Appeared Here Many people attended the last concert in the series pre sented by die F lne Arts Society and James Sprunt Institute. The KenansvilleElementary School Auditorium was filled to capacity to hear the Burlington Rotary Boys Choir. The cnolr sang here two years ago, and was brought back by popular demand. The sixty boys be Civil Defense Topic for Nurses Meeting District # 27 of the North Carolina State Nurses Associa tion will meet Tuesday, May 7, 1968 at 7:30 P.M. in tne dining room of Pender Memorial Hos Caatinurd to Page 2 tween the ages of nine and tw elve had exceptional singing voices, and were well received by the capacity audience. The program Included: "Hear Us, O Lord", Mozart; "The Death of Trenar", Brahms; "Song Portraits of Birds", Alton Rinker; and "A Mighty Fortress is Our God", Carl Mueller, and other num bers. The choir was well direct ed by Eva Wiseman, and the accompanist was Richard Ap person. Preston B. Raiford, presi dent of the Fine Arts Society expressed the gratification of the committee for the large turn out. It is hoped that next year the auditorium will be filled for all concerts. Local School Committeemen New Local Schools Com mittee Members named re cently by the Board of Edu cation are: B. F. Grady- Mr. Charlie Mclver, Pink Hill; Beu laville - Mr. Frank Boyette, Beulaville. Mr. Graham Fra zelle, Beulaville; Calypso-Mr. Jack Smith, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive, Mr. George B. Pearsall, Rt. 1, Mt. Olive; Chinquapin - Mr. Earnest C. Jones, Chinquapin; East Duplin - Mr. Alec Judge, Beulaville; Faison - Mr. Joe Bass, Faison, Mr. E. B. Sut ton, Calypso, Mr. John Brin son, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive; James Kenan - Mr. Joe Nathan Wil liams, Warsaw; Kenansville - Mr. Eugene Dobson, Magnolia; Magnolia - Mr. Astor Souther land, Magnolia; North Duplin - Mr. Wesley Waters, Faison; Rose Hill - Mr. Leo Lanier, Continued to Page 2 4-County Electric Names Youth Tour Winners Names of winners of an es say-writing contest sponsored by Four County Electric Mem bership Corporation were an nounced this week by Mr. L. P. Beverage, General Manager of the electric co-op. High School juniors whose essays qualified them for all expense-paid Rural Electric Youth Tour trip to Washington, D. C. are: Kathy Inscoe, Rt. 1, Elizabethtown, N. C.; Betty Marshall, Rt. 1, Currie, N. C.: and James Lee Murphy, Rt. 1, 1 Magnolia, N. C. Kathy isthedaughterofMrs. Katherine Inscoe and is a Student at Elizabethtown High School. Betty Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Mar shall, and is a student at At kinson High School. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Murphy and is a student at I Union Hign School. The Washington RuralElec- | trie Youth Tour winners were < among twelve high school stud ents from the area served by F our County Electric Member ship Corporation who submitted essays on the subject, "How Members Benefit From Owner ship of Their Electric Cooper atives, " Beverage explained. There will be among 1,000 Continued to Page * High School Students Being Exploited Raleigh ? With the approach of graduation, more and more firms and individuals ? both from far away and near by slaces ? are getting Into the act of "exploiting our high sch ool students and their parents," the state superintendent of pub lic instruction warns. The most recent "gimmick" to come to the attention of his office, Dr. Charles F. Carroll said, is a mimeographed letter from a travel firm which is being sent to guidance counsel ors in the public schools. It Continued To Page Two Man Sought For Check Case Fraud A statewide search is being made for William Raymond T abor, 27, of Rt. 1, Chinquapin. He Is accused of fraud in the cashing of $1,200.00 in checks at Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company in Beulaellle. The pickup order was Issued last Thursday. According to Sheriff El wood Revelle the warrant signed by Waccaroaw Bank and Trust Company's Vice President, W. R. Cutler, said Tabor used what appeared to be payroll checks ranging In value from H00 t "The checks were made oat in the name of the W. R. Tabor and Son Logging Company", Revelle said. When Tabor left home on April 8, he left a farewell note to his wife and their two child ren. According to Sheriff Re velle Tabor said to his wife that he was sorry that every thing had happened. He ad mitted he had cheated the com pany of money and that he was !' ' .Act if Y sorry tnac ne was a uic?, but that he was one md could not help it. He further said that he was going to lesre and try to do better and straighten out. ff Tabor U apprehended in another st*e, he will be brought back to Duplin for trial, the Sheriff said. e-4 v JL ? ",L.: *' SI itti'f,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1968, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75