North Carolina Newspapers

.y- V: :LU2 FIFTEEN KENANSVILLE, . NORTH CAKOLKJA FRIDAY, APRIL 4tk, 1947 . No.l' L v!te '1 ... The Puih t A - , - -V v ,; 'State vmus Recorder Joe )aw- son, a manslaughter charge grow ing out of an automobile accident : last fall which waa fatal to a young naval officer, wilt be heard in Su perior Court in Kinston next week. i.:?A special venire of 123 jurors ,-have been summoned in Duplin r County by Sheriff Ralph J. Jones '-und his deputies at KenansviUe. . - An Indictment of Judge Dawson . -" y the Lenoir County Grand Jury - ws secured few weeks after the - ac: ?nt, which killed Robert John son of Trenton and seriously in- Jured hls wiXc, Vho is a resident of jiriftoifc Pawson has been at liberty under , f "3 bond since the night of the a t,. but Kinston authorities . . uinted Albert W. Cowper, jng attorney, to serve as vice ; recorder until , (he charges against . the recorder could be disposed of. -r The case was scheduled at the ' Jahuary term of -Superior Court but it was postponed after it be - came evident it Would be imposs ible to select a jory from among ' the residents of Lenoir County. r Judge Quincy fL Nunocks iiti of -"Jayetteville Js slated to 'preside over the one-week criminal term iof-' court which convenes April 7. l'- lllie" following Juaers from Duplin Tounty have been selected: , E. N. Baker, George Norwood At- - kins, B. G. Teachey, J. H. JHUler - Itarry Grady, J.: H. Miller, L. tit. drady, .John A. StalUngs, Walter J-rrtngv Jn, David Hudson, Wooten . Packer, . Mark ; Smith, Russell f "Ter, J. r. RckIeyK A. L.i Hunt, ! 1 Prown, C T. Gurganusi J. R. , T. C HarrlL GardnerHout . R.V. Alpbin, i.Zi Holt. Pozie stnn, JamesD. Chestnut!, Jay , FcnnyCrady, E. A.?alr .tv4 l-40n 'J,ntW,yfcQ. Linl.4' J. t Kennevr TTC. Bland. Eol ani J JSmith J. 'Graham Reece, K. Mtatoa, R. K. Jarinan Clyde E. '-. Fountain, Grover La Jones, Kick Smith, Frank Leon Teaciey, Jade Pickett L. K. Brown, LrC. Albertson, Paul Cottlt, T. A. Caven- - sugh, Jarvia Carter, Laney Herring, Ladia Henderson, J. B. Batchelor, Brantley Hawes Paul Rouse, John T. Albrltton, 8. B. Cavenaugh, Fred t Herring, Ransom Mercer, H. L. Kornegay, F. 3. Brocks T; T. Har rell, H. Lee Smith, Hays Raynor, W. L. Floyd, Tunk Baker. James B. Southerland, R. A. Oates. W. S. ' Register, Qua Rouse, Jay Sloan Marshall Kennedy, Blllle McNellia) David Wells, B. H. Johnson, W, J. Wilson, Edmund. Brinson, Lorenza Pate, W, F. Taylor, J. B. Caven augh, G. R. Bricer J. F. Whaley, Fobert Frank Maready, C. A. Pre- 5 cy&e, Herbert R. Teachey , R. G. Lewis, L. K. Hall, Jom R. 'Lanier, r -ucf Oeston, Dt Brock, WUbert L .cheyy Rlfton Bradshaw, John nie.C. Watklns, T. W. Brogden, S. C Garner, Dempsey Brown, C. D. Uker, G." E. Rivenbark, N. H. I arks, W. P. BrownB. B. Fussell, Jr., J. SXRivenbark T. J. Brown, R: Vance ; HarrelL T. W. Moore, J. K. Blanchard, B. B. Carter, P. C Teachey, Howard HancbeyHow ( V Standi, Oliver HeddeHon, Af t Pierce, G. G., Brinkley, J. C I op, J,,:Eldridge Teachey ' Tho r a P. Brown, ,W. H, Moore, Paul. I Cmith,' Gordon Kornegay, G. M I J, D. R; Bishop. Botcoe Sholar; J k" Lanier. L. R. Sholar, W. G. r: on, J. F, Stanley, A. D. Benson, U vtoo L.'SmithffFred Teachey, L. n Wiggins, nd J. A. Smith. ' ' 7rv i-jj i Jul . : v ' . .... ; V - i :ster Sunday, April 8, will mark 73th birthday of. Mr. CUude of Beulaville. This wUl be time of an annual gathering of y and friends at a barbecue picnic dinner at his home, iivltation la extended to all will attend and enjoy the day i the host - ' -i e preaching schedule for the i t'cthci'xt Circuit for Easter y is as fallows: -V - 10:00 A. M. ' 1 ville - 11:15 A. M. ' ? - 7:00 P. M. -, Tev. John M. Cline, 59ih Annual M::!ing Woman's Auxiliary : Be Held Here IJixlVeek On April 8th. 1947 t 10:00 A. M. the Woman's Auxiliary of the Wil mington Presbytery, - Synod 'of North Carolina, will open its Fifty ninth Annual Meeting here in the Grove: Presbyterian Church fori a two day session with the president, of the Hostess Auxiliary Mrs. ft. B. Boney, of KenansviUe extending greetings. Invocation by Rev. J. G. Morrison, Pastor Hostess Church. Response: Mrs, C. E. Stevens. 1 1 Credentials Committee Report, Mrs. R. C. Wells, Chairman. ; Others on the local-: committee are:: Flowers, Mrs. , J. A. Gavin; Music Clubs Conduct Yearly Contest Here In Kenonsville Last Saturday The annual competitive music festival sponsored by the Southeas tern District of the-N. -C. Federa tion of Music Clubs was held on Saturday at the KenansviUe School with-78. contestants. ''-.' ': . ; Entrants-wre Junior Club mem bers, from 'Wilmington, Wallace, Warsaw, Kenajwville, . Kinston, Hookerton, New Bern and Atlantic, v Winners of Superior Ratings were - Primary Piano Solo: Mar garet Tyndall, Ann Parrott, Mary Jenny Irby, and C L. Hardy of Kinston.' , " v'-" N Elementary Piano Solo: . Sheila Miles rStroJther, of Kinston and Adelaide Hart, of New Bern.' ' t ,MerateljL Elementartl. Sol6: Nancy Walker. Alma Skinner, and! Johnny Sams, Jr. of Xlnston; Mil lie Burch, Sallie "Newton, and Sa rah West Outlaw of KenansviUe. Moderately- Difficult J--: Verna Wooten and Sarah Beth Hearn of Kinston. ' ,-?;v.,re; - Difficult - Janice: Draughon of Warsaw. ''(': ? &, y -:fy. MusicaUy '. Advanced ' ' ; Robert Morris, of Atlantic. :f Trumpet Solo Emerson Head of Wilmington, 'yyyy- ' Intermediate Voice " ' Kathryn Maxwell of New Bern. ; : ' ' Junior Voiced Peggy Anne GUli kin of New Bern.' ..Uv ,J, t " Primary Piano Duets v Betty s gram and .Gail Newton of Kenans viUe. jy y 4 r: vi-v-t if. y-:'. :' Elementary Piano Duetr Dian ne Stokes, and Harley Hinef-of Ke nansviUe, and George I Whitfield and Johnny Sams of Kinston. - .. Moderately-Elementary Duets -Sallie Newton and Sarah West Out law. ; t . Warsaw Red Sox Play Host To Hartford, Conn.; Braves; Class A League . 7cdnesday, April 9, 3:00 Exhibition games will get under way in the Warsaw Ball Park when the Hartford Braves of Class A Eas tern League will meet the Duplin Red Sox at 3 o'clock, Wednesday April 9th. On Saturdays April 12, the Wilson team of the Coastal Plain League will play in, Warsaw at 8 o'clock. Sunday, April 13, the Red Sox will Journey to Clinton Ccn!ri!;":!ing to East:r Sea! Ccsipnign e in hc""8 ' 3 Vfl"' fiS Luncheon, Miss Hilda Clontz; Mu sic, Mrs. J; G. Morrison and Mrs. Louise W. 'Mitchell; Pages, Mrs. J. R. Grady. :': .' ! . yy ' .'The theme of the meeting will be: "Stewards of Enlarged Oppor-tunltlM.---j;v':;vi ' Motto As every man hath recei ved the gift, even' so minister the same one to another, as good stew ards of the mantfbld ' grace of God. Challenge: I will place no value upon anything 1 am or possess ex cept in Its relation to the Kingdom of God. ' Those making Excellent Ratings were: Kitty Flowers, Harriet Long, Joanna Flowers, Camilla Dubose, Carolyn Montgomery, . Mary Eliza beth Pittman, Richard Wimbisir, of Kinston; Emory Sadler, Betty In gram, Gail Newton, Dianne Stokes, Angela Daughtry Mary Sua Burch, and Carolyn Williams of Kenans viUe;'' Elizabeth West, George West, Mary Ellis West of Warsaw; Mar guerite Teachey of Wallace; Kath ryn Maxwell and Ann Armstrong of New Bern; and Betsy Jane Long of Hookerton. UJV.;.v?i Janice Draughon of Warsaw, pu pil of Mis Fannie K. Lewis in plr ano. and 'Peggy Anne iGilUkln. of Itow'BetK,-pupil . Mia.Cba8.At ernathy in Voioe were selected to compete in Raleigh April 20th for scholarships, Miss Lewis' pupil,: Al ice Sylvester of Richlands, won the scholarship to JulUard summer school in 1043. . ' , i . ' ' Judges for the contest were Miss Martha Carmmack of Orrentoa, KyJ and Mrs. K. V. Gilbert of. Green i ville. Miss Carmmack has her AJJ. and M.A. from Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College and teach ers Music Education at ECTC. She was accompanist and taught piano at Ft. Knox, Ky., before Joining the ECTC faculty. ' Mrs. Gilbert is a graduate of Cin cinnati Conservatory. Has a Bache lor of Music degree "With -Distinction" from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. Taught at Ju niata College and Geneva College in Pa. - head of Dept at both schools. : Has given concerts and was accompanist for many leading singers. ; for i game with the Sampson Blues and return on Monday, April 14 for a game with the Kinston Eagles. Other games in Warsaw are as follows: ' " April 17, New Bern, April 19, Goldsboro, April 21, Rocky Mount, April 23, Clinton, April 23, Wil mington, and April 27, also WU- a . i i f n e -v - J j c 1 y f ' It's strange isn't ibh to think of God's becoming man? - - To think that He Was born a helpless infant, just as we are born helpless infants; that He - grew from childhood to manhood; that He ate and drank, shivered - and ; perspired; -that at times He got tired aid set down to rest; that He died and was bur ied like any son of man.'' He did it, He told us, to be our example in all things.; And that is the key to His resurrection. If He was our example In life, then He was our pathfinder in death, too. We can't believe that, lie set aside His humanity at the resurrection. No, the tomb was empty; He bad His human body with - him. The difference is that it was now glori fied. Notice bow the apostles were tempted to believe that. He was no longer man; but Our Lord pointed ly ate dinner, with Jthem to show that He .waa still human,' because everyone knows that a ghost has no stomach. :; Another V me, , He had Thomas push his finger into - the nail-holes and drop his hand Into His slit side. You cant feel any ghost, and Thomas seemed to have been satisfied that It was his friend Jesus Christ, for he dropped to Ms knees at once and cried out - - "My Lord and My God." ' Then this is our ordinary human destiny: to be born, to die, and to rise again. That is the only con clusion we can logically draw, es pecially in. view of - Our Lord's many assertions during His life time - - "I am the resurrection and the life: he that believeth in me, although he , be dead shall live; and everyone that ltveth and be lieveth: in me shall hot die for ever (John. 11:23- ' Our Lord 'might have twitched -Ha might have chanced jrom maiji to God; He might have 4eft His body in the grave and lushed Wer Iflfe Blidjagv appe j Stmk WQa(L ' in tne vta xesuaMuatwsjr out HO, He takes witlT Him the body we know,; 'the face1 kissed by 3udas, and the feet anointed by Magde lene. It is the same Jesus before and after. So that if His previous life was: like ours and a pattern for ours, than this present life, this risen life, is a token, a pattern, a demonstration of what we are des tined to expeience in the life to come. , 'V.. Duplin Scouts Meet At Chinquapin, The regular session of. the Du plin ' County Scouters - training course was held at Chinquapin on Thursday evening. A shad fry was enjoyed for supper. There was an average of 20 men from Duplin at tending the session. Dr. G. V. Good ing, district chairman, invited all Scouters of the district to attend whether they attended previous sessions or not. Duplin Health Officer Announces Schedule Second Pre-School Clinic , The Duplin' County Health De partment has completed the first schedule of pre-school clinics.. The Department, under the direction of Dr.. G; V. Gooding urges that if you did not carry your child to one of these clinicsy that you meet at one of the scheduled places for the month of April, 1947. Before your child can enter school it will be necessary for him or her to be Im munized against dlptheria, whoop ing cough and vaccinated for small pox. In case your child' waa im munized when an infant have a Schick test made by your .family physician and bring a - statement from him stating the results to the second pre-school clinic as sched uled below. ' '-., april io ' ': mington. - Many players have reported to Manager Jimmy Milner and among the latest to sign is Cart Johnson, outstanding pitcher, who pitched in the Alabama State League last season and led . the league in in ntngs, pitched; lowest earned run average 2.48; pitched the most games and had the most strike outs. Also Rookie "Wink." Andrews, of Mebane, shortstop, haa signed. He played in the Army and. was one of the leading players on his squad. Warsaw is expected to be a srong contender for the pennant "i He Donald who played with V C' to, ih the C 't r'--" Dry ant Haiti n Bios In Faican;Civic Loader Prominent Citizen William Bryant Martin, 63, died Tuesday night at his home in Fal son after a short illness. Funeral services were held Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock from the resi dence with the Rev. Murphy Smith, pastor of the Faison Presbyterian Church in charge. Burial was in the Faison Cemetery. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. A. V. Crouch of Faison, Mrs. F. D. Casteen of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Henry Davis of Jacksonville, Fla., and Rachel Mar tin, ojt Faison; three sons, W. R. Martin of Wilmington, Frank T. Martin and Eugene C. Martin, both of Faison; six sisters, Mrs. Eliza Alexander of Calif., Mrs. C. H. Al len and Mrs. W. H. Randolph of Fla , Mrs. J. D. Cameron of Caly pso Mrs. J. J. Crawford and Mrs. J. L. Wardlow of Panama; and five grandchildren. Mr. Martin was one of Faison's most ' able citizens anV was well known throughout the county. For more than IS years he served the town of Faison as mayor and in conjunction 'frith the late McD. Williams established and pushed to a successful operation the Faison produce market. He served Duplin aa county road commissioner and1 1 r ' It ;. It y ;.-m. f The Warsaw Baptist Church Choir, Mrs. Glendora Brown, director and pianist "re-. sented a program of musical selections Sunday night at the church, the first in a aerie in which they will present to raise money for a church orcaiu, - V .' .si.?.-: --- ;- ; ' ify-'y v Reading from left to right - first row: Mrs. James Franklin Strickland, Miss Janice Draughon, Mrs. Robert Blackmore. Mrs, Glendora Brown. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, r. Mrs. Rivers D. Johnson, Mrs. Stacy Brltt; second row: Mrs. E. J. Hill, Mrs. 0. L, Matthk, Miss Fannie Wilson, Mrs. J. P. Harmon, Mrs. G. S. Best. Mrs. G. Van Stephens Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs. WaUace -White and Colored -Town Hall . 2:00 - 4:00 P. M. APRIL 11 - Chinquapin White - 9 to' 11 A. M Chinquapin Colored - 9 to 10:30. Beulaville White 11:30 - 1:00. Potters Hill - 1:30 P. M. ' Beulaville Colored - 11:30 - 12:30. APRJL 14 .y:y--:-: KenansviUe White- Health Dept 9:00 - 11:00 A. M.' ; , v ;; V KenansviUe Colored Health Dept 9:00 - 11:00 A. M. APRIL' 15,f", ,; ::y ; 0.1im.n Mn,itM . 0,-AA . 1A.IM ' Calypso Colored 10 - 10:30. vi aprh ie iKj-te:y fy B; F. Grady White - 9:00 itlOO. i Outlaws Bridge 10:00 - llO.'V .. Branch Colored - 9:00 10:00. .; april 17, v y a " Faison White - Town Hall 9 KM) - 11:00 A; M. yyyyry-, at i Faison Colored Town Hall 9:00 01:00 A. M. U$.-rt---,e: h : Warsaw White -. Town Hall 10:00 - 12:00. v yy-yyi-. ' Warsaw Colored 'Town "Hall 10:00 120. . y y:''. APRIL 24 i s.. Magnolia White 9:00 10:00. Magnolia Colored - 10KI0 11:00. Rose HiU White Town Hall J:00 - 8:00 P.;M, - ' Rose HU1 Colored - Town' Hail IKK) - 3:00 P.M. : -;'-- DANCE AT GXADY . ; , There v 'l be a -nce Frl3ay'" it'' ; " , b. r. r "7 rm. W, B. MARTIN - 1 aided greatly . improving the roads of the county, Through his efforts electric lights were install ed In Faison, water, and sewage system Installed and the present school building constructed. ; , t? ' S.it, L. P. McGowan, Mrs, Allen Draughon. f Ac Geo. D. Bennett, Duplin Director Easier Seal Sale Campaign - Gives Opinion About The Proi::l Mr. George D. Bennett of War saw, who is Director of the Eeaster Seal Sale in Duplin County this year, has this to say about the project: , . "It is particularly fitting that this campaign comes at Easter time. The funds derived from the drive mean a new start, fresh op- 1 portunity and nope for so many classes ox nanaicapped children. Children helped from this fund in clude those with hearing loss, rheu matic heart condition, speech de fects, partial sight, tuberculosis of the bone, accidents and other crip pUng ailments. ., sjj-p- w:.;- "At the State level the Crippled Seal Program means that teachers may be trained to take care Of chil dren heeding special attention. Teachers trained in special schools are so few that . only expensive schools, may' secure Iheir services. Clinics are held at Chapel Hill for six weeks each summer.. Applicant children having the greatest need of service are helped with their de fects and observing teachers work with the Individual children acquir ing skill so that they may go Into the Public Schools of North Caro lina - qualified to assist . children wijh, any remedial handicap. ; - - yT i Cr" d Seal ProjTt i- i J C t t '-Tfj ! Paul ' King nineteen year old man -BeulavlHef was instantly killed. Thursday morning about 11 o'clock while roiling logf at a aaw mni. -According toreport he slip ped and fell onto the log carrir ; in front of the huge saw blade. Re ports .say hbr body , was cut com pletely in two Just below the shoul ders and one or maybe both legs cut off. - ' , , - ; As we go to' press Sheriff Jones is investigating. King waa working at the saw. mill of Troy Cole, lo cated about one mile East of Beu laville. .','.. Civic Club 'zz?-. j Held Pin!; Hill A 'regular meeting of the Pink Hill Civic Club , was held at the school Friday evening,' March 28. The feed committee composed of R. D. Harper, Robert HolU Hess Davis,- Nick Smith) and H. ?D. Max well served a idellcioua barbecue . supper. . .-:';.. : - Earl D. Smith, presidentof the club, presided over the ' Business session. . 4 - Further plans for the building of a freezer locker plant for Pink Hill were made. Mr. Jake West of Kinston was present and talked on the Red Cross Drive, now on. . There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. - t s . and Mrs. Paul Potter, and 34 negro children with these funds. In recent years the negro people of the county have contri buted slightly more than halt of the funds raised. Children serviced -have been those who have been burned, those needing blood trans fusions, those born harellpped and those needing special eye services. Furthermore, braces and special shoes have been purchased for children needing these special de vices and unable to purchase them. vt-'A large portion of our, funds have been used for' transportation because some of the children have to attend clinics at Goldsboro every third Thursday. Doctors at V. clinic are from Gastonia and Du' a as needed. Often it is necessr y for 'two, cars to be sent on t: e monthly trips to Goldsboro becau: of the number of children expected to attend. , "When children needing rr longed care go to Gastonia, t education is carried on by q-.ia:.-fied teachers who are members cf the hospital staff. Upon tt: 'x re turn home their grades are ser so that they may take their rrc; place in the local schools. , "Your contribution; vHl new.worH tr tJiese ' ? '