Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 11, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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1". V ' . ? $ /??:$$?> ? --Wjt : ? yKJg i& v: ? ? Mta #+%?/$? t , -,?#{? wHImB ? :'.V "?>'?' r ^ ^ Jut <*????> v. ,' ?? ? * "I , iff < ; Ja F ,.-^BKffltPpST^ifrm^,?" - '; , ? "x {/??; '? 4vy*' v^V? ".#?*. v ?"**?>" ?? ' ? > ?.? ??7^Jw|MBp^':-,V-v;-;.'. . ?,.,. ;} . fT *~z .: - - v,^ ??vh/, *m; ?? !gjy -if? * ?v '.?? *? * \ *#44^ 9 I . ^| ? I Bjir 91' II ^Kr I I IP ?'. Iti^^PBH^BJ9^ jMfclj' ''l';" -f 1 |i. iBfc I-1 i^^B I .vfl ? ?}^^'st,:'- ' 1 vfl': I : ?_ I I V?I XUXVl HO. r SEPTEMBER ,9M 'KE^SV^, ,.C. ? r?OTS THtt WEEK PRICE lO^PLUS^Jt M v ~ ~ B ^ 1 ft. JP Stmikdllili^^St tnaowKed that they will open a store in Wallace. Opening date for the store has been planned for Nov ember 1,1Mb. FFA Mnting There will be a meeting of the Duplin F. F. A. Federation September 24. 1969. 3:46 PM. Mu James Kenan. All officers tod teachers are ashed to ittend. I M?r|tr ... Jacksonville -- The 60 ,*-jOar-old State Bank of Wingate, located near Monroe in Union County, plans to merge with First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, it was revealed here today. Boards tf directors of both banks already have approved merger plans, according to the joint announcement by Presi dents James R. Br as well of The State Bank and M. F. Allen Jrjrf First National. , :S?7jg3?S B-HF wWr C?lWli|? h'r;*, ' z< During the summer months an extensive renovation pro gram has taken place. The administration building has rbeen re-covered, the Wagner Kevetter Library has been air conditioned; the Jessie #yrd Carter dining hall has been re-covered and sir conditioned, new ceiling installed, and other I improvements were made. ? J lJ*5 -- CcfMrics Class Ceramics classes for Duplin County began Monday of this I week and will meet each Monday Cand Tuesday morning from 9\ o'clock until 12 noon. Also there will be a class each Tuesday night from 7 until 10 o'clock. I The course will also Include I such arts and crafts as decor I sod ceramic design, flower making and similar art formes. I The place of meeting will be I the same building that was used last year, on the school grounds at Rose Hill Elementary School No. 1. Instructor will be Mrs. Marquerite F. Blanc hard. The course is open to the public and is under the Auspices' of James Sprunt Institute. Timtr Sptakt J K football Coach, Jim Tur ner was guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Warsaw Rotary held at die Country Sq uire. Coach Turner Introduced seniors on this years team. Pat Mathias, Larry Sanderson, - Jimmy Dunn. David Phillips. Steve Sheffield and Clark Helton. Pat and Steve made remarks about this years team. Other guest Included; Marion Fogle, Dr. Chandler, Oscar I ? Simmons, and Albert Brecklin. ; Mount OUve Grata Storage of MountOMv* ha* baaa tigrrfc?il by Southeastern Fanner* Gmfc Association of Warsaw. The ad dition of this facility gives Southeastern a Moras* capacity in *a I !il _ iS s* kc ' " a cesaof a iKfttot) btuhels asi will prov? aa advantage to tha Grain Southeastern Farmers Grainery Arrets Expansion Cooperative Association of Warsaw has announced'thie pur chase of Mount Olive Crain Storage in Mount Olive, "We believe that the pur chase of this facility will prove most beneficial to Southeastern, and particular lly to the farmers In die northern pan of Duplin County", said president Ball. The newly purchased facility ' Is located in an area where there are Many large grain producers.it Is conven iently located for the farmers In the upper part of Duplin I * Wk. ? Uti - m ? a cow#. -^C' fn making t* announcement of the transaction whlcbbec?de final on Wednesday September 3, 1969. Dail said the concrete fraln elevator in Mount Olive as a storage capacity of 160,000 bushels. ifyyV-' -1 v C.J ' ' - ?| "The combined capacity of the Mount Olive and the War saw Grainery now exceeds one million bushels", noted Dail. The facility is located on the railroad in the southern edge of Mourn Olive. This location allows access for loading and unloading railroad cars as well as truck. ? m ? t ' m. ' plans c.lifor toSfc the farm iruclk^ The management of the com bined - operations Including bookkeeping, buying and selling will be done from Southeastern Farmers Grainery in Warsaw by L. C. (Ray) Woodcock, manager. Billy Joe Boyette, a native of the Mount Olive area has been employed and is now un dergoing a training period prior to assuming duties at the Mount Olive plant. . v Southeastern > began a tOOff i .range expansion plan In Sept ember of 1988 when 330,000 buihels capacity was added to the original plant. Four metal storage bins with 30,000 boshel capacity each, were constructed to give ad ditional storage which enabled the cooperative to do a better Job for Its membership In pro viding them with additional at- . orage. This also enabled the management to keep extra grain In the area for local users as well as provided farmers with an opportunity to sell their grata) under more favorable conditions. iUmm U..r A petition for a new town to be incorporated in Duplin Coun ty has been presented to the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Raleigh, and a hear , ing has been set for Wednesday. October IS. The new town will be named ' Greenevers. i >/ The petition has been signed by ifee majority of the regular qujlifled electors and the ma jority of the residents freehold ers or homesteaders lntheter ritory to be incorporated. This territory comprises some 1800 acres. The tract of 4and is located ? ' * In Island Creek Township north east of Wallace, located in the Charity section off Highway NC 11 adjacent to rural paved road No, 1102. The petition is signed by three prominent Negro citizens of that community ? Alex Brown, Holland Boney and A. J. Dixon. Well known farmers and civic leaders, these citizens have been working closely with other parties who artfroterested in the proposed project and have been spearheading the project on a local level. The idea of the Town of Greene vers originated with two ; ? - former Duplin County residents who are now contractors in Washington, D. C. ? Tim Herring and Ward Brown. Both Mr. Herring and Mr. Brown were born and reared in the Charity section. Route 2, Rose Hill, and have remained inter ested in their native community. They have become acquainted with such Projects through their work and associations in Wash ington and surrounding, areas and brought the idea of such a development to Duplin County. Continued to page id ASC Election Slate Candidate hare been named for elections of Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation The elections will be con ducted by mall feting the period September 6-16/ Nominees ares A-Albertson ? Cornla Britt, Marvin Garris, Bodell Outlaw, Donald K. Outlaw, Durwood OW. Coy Smith, Alvin nan B-Cypress Greek ? Hobart Br ins on, Raymond A, Brown, Seymou Pickett Woodis Sho Kelly, Rodney Kornegay, Joseph W. Outlaw, Mahlon Wallace; J. W. Waters, and WUlard West brook. JE-Island Creek -? N. W. Cavenaugh, ThomasCavenaugh, Frank Cottle, Henry FUlyaw, Henry G. Hanchey, WUbert A., Hanchey, A. C. Kenan, andD.F. Rlvenbark^' ijjL' F-Kenansvllle ? O, R. BSlz zard, D. F, Chambers, Thomas Chestnutt, Herbert Jones, Jimmy Wayne Sfroud, Henna* Whitman, G, T. Williams, and Robert F. Williamson. G-Limestone ? George R. Cowan, Leonard Kennedy, Dur wood Lanier. Ervin Lanier, Mr Rouse's IRA s Rouse's IOA, formerly Rouse's Self Service in Rose Hill, will open for business on Thursday, September Uth. The store has been closed sines Saturday of last week for remodeling and the stocking of the new addition. $ ? T1 The new addition is 40 by SO feet and will double their ori ginal floor space ||?? fe The store now features a M foot area of space for frossn foods, a 46 foot meat counter a 24 foot dairy case, a 21 foot fresh produce area and a weD shopper. These wffl be operatsi by Harry and Louise Rouse, tbt =r - t ?<;. epat ! County Auditor .Jtose Hill Lion's Club held ttelr regular monthly dinner tSHStlng at the Rose Hill Res turam on Wednesday night of last week. President W. S. But ler presided. Following the dinner and bus iness meeting, program chair man D. J. Fussell introduced Mr. Russell Tucker, County Au ditor. In liew of a lecture? tyjie program, a question and answer period folkiwed. The Liotts were Interested in Duplin Countys budget and other phases of the operation of -the county government. Members agreed that this was a most worthwhile program and most informative. Fourteen Lions and guest at tended. For Murdor-KMmp 4 Roger Miller Goes On Trial Miliar uroo arr?et?H Mam The long task of completing a jury for the kidnap-murder trial of Roger Vernon Miller got underway Wednesday morning. Testimony is expected to begin late Wednesday in the case charging Miller with the kidnap-murder of 13-year old Jackie Stone of Wallace. Seven jury were seated Mon day from a special venire of 125 from Wayne County ordered by Superior Court Judtee Albert W. Cowper, two weeks ago. A second venire of 75 ordered by Superior Court Judge George Fountain of Tarboro porduced an additional four members. Court recessed about 3:30 Tuesday afternoon and Wayne Dr. Quinn Explains Drug Effects To UN's County deputies combed the county to get an additional sev enty five persons for Wed nesday's court. One juror and at least one alternate will be chosen. Miller's wife, Faye has been seated beside him since the beginning of the trial. Also with him were his mother and his attorney, Hubert Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stone, Pfrents of the dead girl sat beside District Solicitor Walter U|itt of Clinton. Jackie allegedly was lpred into the Miller car on the after noon of March 2S and her life less body was found the next dsy in a creek about sixteen miles away. Seventh Annual the body was found after he was stopped and charged with driving under the influence. He was questioned about the kid napping and later charged. A Duplin County Grand Jury found a true bill against Miller on May 2 and ordered, that he be tried in Superior Court. Since that time Miller has been examined at Cherry Hospital for possible mental conditions. The first twelve jurors selected were: James Randall Barwick, Hugo O. Schiller, Ben Frank Jones, Leon H. Wells, Lance Connor, Rudolph John Dukay, Milton Goodman, Horace Anderson, Lester Thompson, Donald Smith, Harvey L. Har rison, W.H. Lucus and alter nate R.E. Pate. By M. W. Williams District #27 of the North Carolina State Nurses Asso ciation met Tuesday, September 2, in the dining room of Pender Memorial Hospital. Sixteen members were present. The NCSNA State Convention will be held in October in Raleigh. Elections will be held |t the next monthly meeting in Kenansville, for delegates t^ the convention, and for Of soclatlon is starting^Member ship Drive, with a National Goal of 15,000 new members. North Carolian Goal of 296 new mem bers. Mrs, Alma Lewis, Public Health Nurse of Burgaw was elected local Chairman. Program chairman, Mrs. Ruby Merrltt introduced the speaker. Dr. Corbett L. Quinn of Magnolia. He spoke to the assembled nurses on the use of Narcotics and other durgs. After a few Introductory re marks Dr. Quinn played a tape containing excerps from se veral medical tapes on the in cidence and effects of the use of drugs'. He showed two films. "Nar cotics; The Decision" was a factual presentation of the spreading narcotic menace, showing the causes and results of experimentation with tobac co, alcohol, and barbituates lea ding to marjuana and herion addiction. In the second film. LSD-25 showed the terrible effects of LSD. The most powerful mind altering drug ever known. The film stressed how easy it was to obtain this drug. Yet explains further that no re putable drug company will pro duce or manufacture it. LSD is so powerful that one drop is the equivalent of 500 doses. A recurrence of the effects of the drug can appear as long Continued to page 14 Poultry Jubilee " m 3 Spokesmen for the Rose Hill Jaycees have announced that the Seventh annual North Caro lina Poultry Jubilee has ,$een set ftr the week of Octdlkr 1, beginning with Roines Rides of Dillon, South Carolina. Romes Rides will be ready to go with rides both for the young and for the young at heart by September 22, and will run through October 4. Festivities will cultivate at the ?j?'s ?nd with the N?rtl1 toriurp in Kenans ville on Thurs day night, the usual Saturday filled with parade and chicken cooked in the worlds largest frying pan, plus a golf tourn ament and dance at the Rock fish Country Club. Chairman for the North Caro lina Poultry Jubilee is Ray Sanderson. Knott Teachey and Ben Fussell are co-chairman for the North Carolina Poultry Queen Pageant. The gold tourn a ment will be headed by Dewitt Miller and the dance chairman will be Henry Warren. The parade will be under the direc tion of Kirk Carawan and Dean - Whaley is in charge of the dinner. The Rose Hill Lions will assist in cooking the chic ken, which will be served throughout the day. "So -pray for pretty weather and plan now to attend the N. C. Poultry Jubilee in Rose Hill October 2. 3, 4, and 5th" the Rose Hill Jaycee spokes men ask. Cake Baking Cantest Can you bake a cake? A real no package-mix, cake? Volunteers are needed to bake cakes for the popular cake au ction feature of the Poultry Fes tival in Rose Hill. Thecakesale always creates interest and of fers the countys finest cooks a chance to present an example of their culinary skill to the pulbic. It's for a worthy cause, too. Proceeds from the sale will be used to benefit the trainable retarded children of our county, as it.lias been In years past. W<U you be among those con tributing a cake to be sold for the much needed fund to help those who can't help them selves? Contact Mrs. Sallle Blanched** Rose HU1, phone B J. ? Pam Zollars Pam Zollars, Miss Fayette ville, will be a guest at the North Carolina Poultry Jubilee on Saturday October 4 in Rose Hill. Pam is the daughter of Mrs. Robert W. Zpllars and the late Major (Retired) Robert W. Zollars of Fayettevllle, North Carolina. Pam has held such titles as Miss 82nd Airborne Division, Miss Flame, Home coming Queen and May Queen of Methodist College. Pam is a graduate of Methodist Col lege and is currently teaching second grade in Fayetteville. Pam was also the first North Carolina Blueberry Queen. National Cap^far District "Officers of Ruritan National met last Saturday at Newton Grove to lay plans for the up-coming District Convention In Novem ber. A most interesting pro gram was .set up for Saturday, November pth, at East Duplin High School, Beulaville, North Carolina. R^istration will be gin at 2:30 and the afternoon business session is set for 3:00 P. M. with the banquet sat for 3 o'clock. ? A full program for Ruritans and their wives was announced by the convention committee' from Cedar Fork, which is die Host club. KenrictH iflack, District *?{ tU ia se,? Ruritan District Meeting I mtmmwummmmtmmmmmmMaa??????MMMH^^aaim? i Offlcora attending tba Dtotrict meeting of RartUn National won Mt to right: Ooorgo Cowan, Pmidont of Cedar Fork Chib; H It Chaaon. National Director; White Oak; K?MM* row, A. J. Mapbeneoa. District Secretary-Trea surer. UBlngtoo; Dan McLaurtn. WWte OA and Hoom Hone. RMUaada, Chairman Om*m tion Committee ; 4 J; *. 5 *^8^1 a
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1969, edition 1
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