North Carolina Newspapers

WW with natch- pur- Jf tho j ' .:0U" deling f the y ffffM 7 , TI:ij V .vr ' ! .-r-VA'.- .( r r ewiu scor ening : i nter- Club. ,;' ' pur- " Barr bowl a re .ation 4' Meg- ' b, Y. I the ; made ,, i the ' SS to last on mes John lnea, and h. icent is as ii pon. f,:i V . r. V VCLU"T2 XXIV NO. 44. . DIsi iUCT iW.ii UN G District Il of the North , Carolliui Federation of Women' Clnba met In ralsn Tneeda. rrogram prinoJiMU are thown, ' front, Urg. .Anbrer Manner i of Kings Ho an tain, tat president; ethers, left to right. Miss Marjorle . Yoklejr, Mount Airy, 3rd Tice-presldent of the ' . state organissUon and Jsnior Direetor; Mrs. James Fawn Sesames Hostess 11 Dist. ....... . ...... . ; Meet Federation Women Clubs ff f . BY BLANCHE SltAUGHAN The Annual meeting of the elev enth District of the Federation of Women's Clubs was hell in the Presbyterian Church in Faison, Tuesday, October 22, with repre sentatives from Clinton, Roseboro, Garland, Wallace, Wilmington, Bore Hill, Carolina Beach and South- port. The Faison Sesame Club was r,os- .WITH JOE Vray Carifon Of Wallace Still Leads Scoring In Atlantic Coast Conference .The following' story was released . by the Associated Press this week ind published in the News & Ob ' server, and other. AP papers: " , GREENSBORO, Oct 28 Duke'? terrific halfbaok . Wray Carlton still ' leads the ihdividual Atlantic Coast - Conference ; scoring 'jaee ; toda but his margin hat been trimmed," Carlton booted two extra points In Duke's 14-U tie with. North Ca rolina State Saturday to;; run his - total to 81 points-. It was the sect - ond weeks running, that-', the fleet ' Carlton failed :o score a vfeuch- down. ; j -4't ' ' :v;l'l.": EAST CENTRAL CONFERENjbE STANDINGS -,TEAM ' . f dUI'I'MU'lWTJ) WON WAIXACB', KENAN CENTRA!. vtrmA!w J. LAGRANGE' richlands r . i KENAN WINS OVER MT. OLIVE BY FORFEIT ; . An East Central' Conference scrap between BUI; Taylor's : Timers, and Mt, OUve High slated for . Warsaw last Friday- night was called off due to flu in Mt Olive. The Home coming Game f On the 'Tigers took most of the edge off Kenan High -because; of . postpone contest : ... . , i u' wnicn wouia uiw uvea huuwii by the crowning, of, the Homecom- ins Queen at halftime. All in rfM the evening was complete as the " ' The fame' of the unbeaten sched-was-postponed dus to an epidemic COYS BEING COXW Knewn to being ? SiTjohn Godbold of Kenan Cen, the Chrln. Bowl G.'JS Sa.Merle Eyrd of LaOrange vCj"ral Conference thto yea? arenrai w V4 'A - tess club. : The meeting convened at 10:30 a. m. with Rev. M. C. McQueen, pas tor of Graves Memorial Presbyter ian Church of Clinton, giving the invocation. Greetings were extend ed by Mrs. R A. Williams .vice president of the Sesame Club of Faison. Mrs. Mabel Hughes, Fresi dent of District 22, North Caro Una State Curses Association and .., COSTIN Tis total now has been scored on seven touchdowns and nine ex tra points. ' . ' Moving into seconl places enly nine points off the pace were Vir ginia ' fullback Jim Bakhtlar and North Carolina State's 'nifty little runner, Dick Christy. ; Christy staged a one-man show against .Duke Saturday, scoring both; pf V.the : Wolfpack's touch' downs. Bakhtiar slammed over one touchdown as the Cavaliers almost upset Army. Bakhtiar has six touch downs and six , extra points and Christy seven touchdowns. ' ? 4 ' PCT. 1000 ,. MOO j , 838 , 800" 333"' . 33 'V . n ' qjieen' was trowned at the Home-, coming Dane new in me nni The crowning was very impressive as' Miss Judy Stand llast. year' queen 'crowned Miss Joann ' Sum mriiri HamMominKtQueen! of 1957. The Tigers travel to Wallace tnis Irjrtdajr, night for the battle' of the. TT' - i' i h.' lCi Central J.nn "a. far as'ttd East Central Conference is concerned..; The Tig ers -will - need ou support- so let's be there at game time. ii Kiiiyv"."f-.x-;.W.;BuUdogs CUofa ;Thip German, nnounced e4 for Monday nKht November. I CZrTTSVILLE, N02TII M. Harper,' Jr., 01 buuun uu vice-president of the state organizationi' Mrs. George Gates of Faison, District presidents Mrs. Charles Brooks, IH of .Wallace, District Tioe-preeident; Mrs. W. W. Beld of Paison, district (News-Argus photo) 1 Mrs. C. L;. Sloan, president, Duplin County Council, North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs. Response was made by Mrs. G. M. Speaker,, president of the North Carolina Sorosls, Special guests recognized were: Mrs. C. E. Taylor, Sou thport Mr sT Jack Poole,- Clinton; Mrs.. J; P. Robinson, Wallace; Mrs J. M. Je (CONHNTJED ON BACK PAGE) Warsgwy ayceesilb The Warsaw Junior: Chamber of Commerce will sponsor Merchan dise Selling Bee the week before Veteran's Day i Warsaw. This pro ject will be for the purpose of rais ing funds to defray expenses for various civic projects' which they sponsor throughout the year. The group is offering for sale to tne people in the Warsaw community, 300 live pound fags of flour donat ed by the Polar Bear Flour Com pany, and 300 two pound bags of meal donated by the House Milling Company. The ' Jaycee's .Plan to start this project the evening of November 7th. in Warsaw. Attempt Enter Home Of James Milleriijndayj Sheriff MlHor shd Deputy Hous ton ..were called to. the sheriff s brother's house, James Miller at Millertown, Sunday night ; wnere It ',' II in inn ' i m' i Tar Heels;. from mouhtaina to coast wiUjoin la an all-out fight to exterminate - 'litterbugs' the week of November 2-8, proclaimed 'North Carolina Clean Un Week' by Cfovernor5; Hodges.:. Mayors pf North Carolina cities and towns are issuing similar proclamations. N " . Clean-VP Week ;: climaxes - the statewide Keep North Carolina BeautliuT . ' caranaum ' launched in July under the leadership of the Governor's Committee For Clean tntwM ' .... v': . .ru,'.,:..''?' . v..-- The . Governors . Proclamation points -out that a., cleaner .North Carolina ;enhances 4 attraction for new Industry and more tourists and benefits every citizen -both in his potiketbdok and enjoyment Of clean highways, cities, towns, parks and all places use by; the public, i?; 'Now is. the- timo -for Utterbug extermination, ,the. Proclamation states, 'and to this end the week of November - Is hereby designated as North Carolina Clean-Up Week, and all citizen,, young and old; in dividually and collectively, through their municipalities, schools, educa tional and religious' groups, ; civic and social organisations With the continuing cooperation of the press, radio and television and other means of commur 'cation are called upon to hand tc. . '..er to banish the Li hx-i ftrcn e r Irnd "4 to help f y ( ' - i pnnf sTd Clean-Uo Week CAROLINA. THURSDAY,, OCTOBER 31, 1957. 1 ' - CANCER Officials ef the AsMrioaa ian-.' or Society remind she pnblie that a Cancer DeteeUon - Diag neaile' Center la held en TVES JAT ef each week a James Wal ker Memorial Hospital, Wilming ton, Under the, supervision of the New Hanover ' jDonnty Medical Society. The 'enamlnMlon is a FREE service .to , residents of North Carolina and they are urg ed to avail themselves of the op portunity for early detection and diagnosis of this dread disease. Appointments may be ; had by writing P. O. Box 1382, or tele phoning ' R02-4277, WILMING TON, N. C. ' .Thermometer Reaa' 22 Degrees Have you anti-freezed your auto? If you hadn't Monday, we'll bet you have how if not maybe you bet ter have your head examined. Mon day morning saw the thermometer drop to a lo wof 26 in Kenansville with a right heavy frost. We thought that was Cold, especially for Oc tober, but that was nothing com pared to Tuesday morning. At 6:00 o'clock the thermometer ws stand ing on a cold 22 degrees with a killing frost. Ice was seen plenti fully and reports were that pumps were frozen throughout this counr ty. It seems that winter .a here at least while the sun is down. It warmed up throughout the day with the weather-man predicting more moderate weather for the next day or two. (This is written Tuesday afternoon). Snow was re ported Monday morning from Dur ham to the mountains. REA Annual Meeting Saturday The annual meeting of members of the Tri-County REA will be held Saturday, November 2, at the Goldsboro High School Auditorium at 2:00 p.m. Approximately 1,000 people are expected to be present. . More Telephones On another page is a list of new telephones in the Cabin section. Re ports are to the effect that shortly f about 01 new phones will be added to the Kenansville exchange. We are -to .receive ah authoritative itorytfSiir shorty ' ' 1- tUalMrltlik' Rn Initial. William L. Miller, Jr. of Beula ville was one of 24 top . ranking students at North - Carolina State College to be Initiated into the N. C. State Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national professional educa tional fraternity recently. Named Trustee Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 26 Mrs. Sallie Blanchard of Rose Hill, Duplin County, has been named a trustee of the Assn. of Universal- (CONTINUED ON BACK) James said someone attempted to enter through the windo wof his 13 vear nlil Hanehtpr's room. Mr and Mrs. Miller were at home at the. time. His daughter became fright ened and ran into their room streaming. She did not see the per S3h. Mr. Miller ran out into the yard with his shot gun but the visitor had escaped. Bloodhounds were put on his trail in tracks frm 12 to 18 inches long, Sheriff Miller said. The dogs trailed the tracks into a field and back toward the house when they lost the. scenf. Investigation is still under way. 1INM Week, 'exhibits, posters, -distribution of . free, litterbags, installation of, gravel trash' receptacles,, and new highway signs have , brought the campaign to the attention of the public in every section of the State.. These efforts will Tbe, ' Intensified 4urlng the 'week of November- 2-S, but the .Keep North Carolina Beau tiful' program will not stop there".' ( The prqgrain Is a long . - range educational plan to remind lndi-. vlduals not to be litterbugs' de. dared Volt Gilmore, chairman of the Clean Highways Committee 'and president of the Travel Council of North ' Carolina, 'e are working toward the day when all North Ca rolinians take , as much; pride In their highways,, streets and parka as they do in their own homes and gardens. Love of home and pride in good . housekeeping are charac teristic of Tar Heels. We need U) extend this concern to public use areas and remind our visitors to cooperate' with v-Yi'-1-'-" The Governor's Conunttfea' for Clean Highways, made up f lead ers of the Oarden Club of North. Caroline, Inc the North -Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs,. -the State 4-H Clubs, the Travel Coun cil of North Caroline and the North Carolina Association of Broadcast ers has enlisted the support of d ox ens of other organizattons and of eftrt cwwnttla, - ''- Briefs Proclaimed Mea$aifd Takes Duplin General Women's Auxiliary To Meet In Wallace On November 6i h Af 3:00 The Women's Auxiliary of Dup- (nity are: Mrs. D; W. Gwaltney. Ca- lin General Hospital, Inc., is march- lypso; Mrs A. P. Cates, acting, Fai ing ahead at full steam. To date son; Mrs. Morris Jordan, Bowden; sheets have been bought for the Mrs. Sam Godwin, Warsaw; Mrs. L. hospital, a number have been pro- E. Pope, Magnolia; Mrs. Cecil Rhod mised and quite a few mended. es, Rose Hill; Mrs. Charles Hearn, The project chosen for . October, Teachey; Mrs. Powers, acting, Wal November and December is to pur- lace; Mrs. Rudolph Futreal, Chin- chase mend and make sheets, make quapin; Mrs. Graham Reece, Ly tray favors, furnish magazines, vis- man; Mrs. I. J. Sandlin. Jr.. Beula- it and take flowers to sick patients, On November 6, at 3:00 p.m. a general meeting will be held at the Community Building in Wallace. An interesting program has been plan ned with a guest speaker. All wo men of Duplin County are urged to attend and join. The member ship drive thus far has been ex cellent however more members are needed to carry on this worthwhile work. The Home Demonstration Club women of Duplin are needed nd Urged to help push thi pro ram. Dues are only $1.00 for a yrar. Officers for the y.ar have been lamed as follows: Prtsident, Mrs C. B. Guthrie, Sr., Kenansville vice president, Mrs. Albert Lanier, Rose Hill. Secretary, Mrs. Rivers ohnson, Jr Warsaw; Treasurer, Irs. A. P. Cates, Faison. Vice chairmen for each commu- Andrews Pleased With Public Reception Of His New Super Market In Warsaw J. E. Andrews, proprietor of An drews' Super Markets in Faison and Warsaw,. "ayr Jie-Ja Vail )Md Jwlth tie pubae reeiptfoiUof. , W new store in Warsaw which for- itmally opened last Friday and Sat urday. The store located on the Corner of highways 24 . and 117, is one of the finest, most modern and largest super markets in Duplin County. Mr. Andrew' says that the store continued packed from open ing until closing both days. It was estimated several thousand people visited the store. During the two days, SO bushels of groceries and over 25 gallons of ice cream were given away. The following went home with the prizes: Raymond V. Ridge, rt. 2, War- saw, coffee maker; Koy fountain, Warsaw, bottle set; Pollie Dunn, rt. 2. Warsaw, coffee maker; Elnora Aclver, Warsaw, electric frying pan; Jesse Carter. Warsaw, 100 lb. ig and Gcorgj Pope, Warsaw, 1 condiment jet. Harvest Sale At Albertson Set For Friday Night The Albertson Ruritan Club is sponsoring a Harvest Sale on Fri day, November 1st, beginning at 6:00 p.m. The sale will be held in the Albertson Community Club building. Proceeds will go towards completing the building. There will be a box supper and many attrac tive articles auctioned off. A cement floor has just been put in the building and it is hoped that sufficient funds can be raised to complete the building. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy the fund and make the event a success. , - . ..,; , Ashley BrinsoiTs ; Thieves entered the store of Ash ey Brlnson near Dobson's Chapel "ueeday ' night and took between $10 and $1S in cash from thei moh- y drawers. Nothing else was mlss Sheriff Ralph Miller said that Mr. Brlnson had dosed his store about dark to go home for supper. On re turning he found the backdoor glass broken.. There is a partition in the store between the back and front and he had failed to bar the door in the waU and the thief opened it into , the main part of the store. Sheriff MUler force ,took blood hounds that trailed the tracks from the back deor to, the front where they were lost Apparently the thief entered a ear and left It ia believed bat the Job was don by someene locally who knew , the r ..a'l ,ew whet : time l"r. i. v- t t swrr". Ierv DMCMrnoN EATESi U Top ville; Mrs. Faison Smith, Albertson; Mrs. Matoka Westbrook, B. F. Gra dy; Mrs. Guy V. Gooding, Sr., Ke nansville. Mrs. nussell Harris of Kenans ville has been named Finance Chairman and Mrs. William Brice of Wallace, Project Chairman. Mrs. Scott Smith of Beulaville is Mem bership Chairman. Mrs. Edwin P. Ewers, of Warsaw is Landscape Chairman. Publicity chairmen are Mrs. Ashe Miller of Beulaville and Mrs. J. R. Grady of Kenansville. The Executive Committee is com posed of Mrs. Billy Blanchard of Rose Hill; Mrs. D. L. Wells, of Wal lace, Mrs. Vance B. Gavin of Ken ansville and the officers. Don't forget the meeting in Wal lace on Wednesday, November 6, at the Community building in Wal lace. Patrons of the new store all ex- iressed satisfaction with their pur- cWsnd:aaid ey wJ r.s.Jpato h .Hungarian fcfiiff'r. (hi WhMng. .. '-'-fet&T ' I rfhool . tor training minister), n To show his appreciation for the vide acceptance Mi. Andrews says .e is running some unusually good peclals this week end, Friday and Saturday, in an appreciation sale ee their ad on the Warsaw page. 2 Stills Captured Last Saturday Duplin officers Oscar Houston, Rodney Thigpen, S. C. Hill and N. L. Tadlock destroyed two stills last Saturday. One in Albertson Town ship near Outlaw'- Bridge. It was n 75 gallon copper submarine type. Two burrells of mash. The st.l- was cold. In Giisson Township near Bliz ard's Crossroads they destroyei a 50 gallon pot type and 9 barroll3 of mash. The still was still hot. Minor Wreck Hear Rose Hill Tuesday Patrolman Willie- Rogers inves igated a wreck Tuesday between ose Hill and Wallace on highway1 117 where. pickup truck, driven by Sallie Middleton Faison, of War aw and occupied by Lenora Wil ams, Negro' of .Warsaw. Rogers aid the '"wreck, occurred in front f Jack Cooper's home. One of Mr. Cooper's employees, was driving ome ponies across the highway rom a pasture when one of them arte'd in front of the truck. Sallie mt to the left quickly in an effort o miss the pony. The truck barely scraped it, going on up the road and eoming to -a stop head-on in a wide ditch that ias been cut there. The truck was damaged about $300. Sal lie suffered an injured right knee and Lenora suffered injuries to both knees and her right arm. They were not hospitalized, but .treated aft Dr. HawesVclinlc in Rose Hill. No charges were preferred. ' 2ILD.Sc es Collide , Twk North DuDlln school b'uW wes seotiUpft 'Hth each bxhef Tuesday near " Calypso when s,i number driven by Taye Miller, age IT, crashed into the near of b u no. 39, driven by Betty ton tinder MIL ace 17. No one was hort Bus St was seriously 'awSnaged and "bus was slightly dSJnuei- ' Bus Bt had to be pulled bX No one was Aacorif'Bt.t reports Stud ents ei n Were is an argu- U u t CAvit m-' iftly step- ' ' i f " 1"' t: ' SfM. hool Bus par -m la DqtUa an4 adJriBka Club Honors BT MARGARET TUCKER With five communities vying for top cash awards in the Duplin Com miitj . , Development program, IHMant Grove Club came out on topVfor the $200 award for having made the most progress in improve ments during , the year. .'f$.warag were made at a picric supper, held in the Warsaw Arm- ory, Saturday night, with approxj- mately too people, attending. Speaker for the event was John FoJf Yfff Wilmington, president of the S. B. N. Cland Community De- Community Day To Be Observed Friday At Methodist Church World Community Day is a spiri tutt'sundertaking through which ten million church women rededicate themselves to building life friend s rip, and universal peace. -'.Bread, Freedom, Dignity' these re , the words that symbolize the hopes of more than a billion of the newly awakened people of the world. That is why they have been chosen as the theme for the World Community Day in 1957. Through worship and study we haye a" greater understanding of the needs of emerging peoples for bread, freedom and dignity. How America meets the needs of these peoples may well spell the differ ence between war and peace. The peace program of United Church Women is made possible by the cash 'offerings collected on this day. An amazing number of pro jects are helped in this way vo cational training in the Far East, ural reconstruction projects in Pakistan and India. Assistance to he aged and, sick refugees, in Eu- ope as well as tne pew aemanos T,"; ' i v 77 . V Z ibUlty for helping to meet the ibillty for helping eeds of emergency peoples. It will advance understanding of world affairs and of the work of the United Nations. Rev. Lauren Sharpe will speak at the Community Day Service which will, be held at the Methodist Church, November 1 at 4 o'clock. Special music will be presented by I . PJ 1 U fW.A- (.unci. 4V11-S. iiUWHiu uu,Cll.c. 6"",. will be Rev. C. G. Nicker.s and Rev. Stradford Snively. T!ie public is cordially invited t attend Scout Leaders Course Postponed To Nov. 2 ..V)V. The advanced training course for icout Leaders scheduled for Oct 26-27th has been postponed oik Ueek. .i- It iU. tart at 4:00 p.m. Sajuraa: fovimter .2nd and will end befon unch Sunday. We will sleep in buildings. Bring feraonal equipment. Food will be tipplied.' No fee. Carry your prob lems on Troop Leadership. Attendance at this week end of fiui will serve as credit towarl yoiirScoutmaster's Key Award. Howard Baucom 'l 14B444U4B V4HM4 .')''Wv,'. Training Chairman 9 Duplinifes Are Inducted Into Army For 15 t The .following men were induo edVyntp the , Army from Duplin bounty in October; Leonard Sari Blount, William Ber 4s Cooper; Emmet Ted Clark, Ben jamin Franklin Kearns, J. R. Sut- tony Btnny.Gene Thigpen. Treder jbl Kbyee Jones, Horace Kven No t'.es, George Clayton Gresham, : The November call lor Induction ft;tor eil tor, ,D ttfDe dellvrd,on $cl::;ls : Slil Suffering From . r' At:::!::!o; l!:r.8: Closed Yet . ii Duplin schools are still plagued with absent students due to colds, flu and Tims' infections. ' Reports from the eounty wperintendent's once !""y t ".i that soma i t - ,. ' . c"he situation t ; I t 09 t! ' . f .PRICE TEN CENTS velopment Committee and Wilm ington Chamber of Commerce. Leon Brown, President of Du plin's Development program, called the meeting to order and the invo cation was given by Rev. Joseph Ingram, Baptist minister of the music was presented by the Sarec ta Youth Choir and the Cedar Fork quartet. Emmett Kelly of the Pleas- ant Grove community gave the welcoming address with the re sponse by A. P. Cates. Recogni tion of guests was by Emmett Rog ers. Recognition of sponsors was by Mrs. Annie Lois Britt, assistant Home Agent and recognition of Ag riculture workers was by C. L. Warren, chairman of the Agricul ture Workers Council. Following the top prize winner, which was won by Pleasant Grove, for most progress made during the year, Cedar Fork came in second place for the $100 prize, followed by Qowden for $50 and Fountain Lyman Community and Sarecta, re ceiving $25 each. Sponsors of the program made he inducement awards as follows: Community contributing most to Increased Farm Income through m proved practices and new sour ces of income. First prize $50 to Pleasant Grove, second prize $25 to Sarecta. Community having highest per centage of families providing and conserving one-half or more of to tal food needed, first prize $25 to Bowcien, second prize $10 to Cedar Fork. Community contributing most to Home Improvement, first prize $25, Bowden; second prize- $10, Cedar Fork. Community contributing most to Soil Conservation withjiighest per' cent of farms participating, first prize $25 to Cedar Fork; second prize $10 to Sarecta. The above awards were made by tennis Ramsey. i c.:;,.,.J ... .t. uiiiiiiiy oLriuAictiiu iimue uie it wards for the following: Community sponsoring 4-H Ciub with highest per cent of member possibilities completing projects with records, first prize $25, Plea sant Grove; 2nd prize $10 Cedar Fork. Community with most Future Farmers and Future Homemakers with rprnrdc: 1st prize $25, Cedar Fork; 2nd prize $10. Bowden and Pleasant Grove tied. Community doing most Commun ity Projects with highest per cent participation, 1st prize $25. Pleas ant Grove 2nd prize $10, Bowden. Community having highest per cent participation in organizations (church, Farm Bureau, PTA, Grange. Home Demonstration Clubs etc.) 1st prize $25, Sarecta- 2nd prize $10 Pleasant Grove. Community doing most to pro mote Health, Safety and Sanita tion with highest percent partici pation, 1st prize, $25 Sarecta; 2nd prize $10, Cedar Fork. In the recreation group the Pleasant Grove men won the horse shoe tournament for the prize of $15 with Fountain - Lyman Com munity winning second place for the $5 award. In the women's di vision for horsheshoe pitching. Fountain - Lyman won first place for $15 and Pleasant Grove second ( CONTINUED ON BACK) Robert West Is New President Duke Alumni Group. Officers of the Sampson Duplh )uke University Alumni Associa tion were elected last week. Elected as president was Robert. West, Warsaw; vice president, Jam es Furman Honeycutt, Clintonrec--etary - treasurer, William Taylor. Warsaw. .. The supper meeting Wednesday- night was held in the Grace Meth- odist church dining ball in Clinton with Dean H. J. Herring of DutH University as speaker. , There are about SO members of the two - county association. ' " were running about as last week. No schools have been cloned: yet Reports , from Seven Springs say the school has been closed there i reports from Pink Hill say the s:.a.Uon Is approaching critical -e. Grady and Wallace - Rnse . lr ; -t improved conditions. t1 ?-t i