North Carolina Newspapers

- V 1 r 4 . ' . '' i' .' r f . t . t s ' ' 1 - 'VW : - ! r 'iitt. L 'it- -7 "fJL T ill "e VOLUME XXV . No.28 no.: JUUU Li Tl;.3 s?c;iis -:- By Joe Coslin . Waraw Stop Wallace 8-1 wsi i-uesaay afternoon the War- aw iigers or the seashore-Prep ccu? imv nnuace xor me ursi time this season behind the three hit . pltcheing of alylWii Charles MK.-KBuiy. ine score was ea ai tne end of wgular game play 1-1. And ln the bottom of the ninth power hitting .'pint-size" Benton tribled and Colon Quinn singled him home tor the win. Benton and Bill Stra- ughan collected two for four to lead Warsaw to the rare victory over arcn-nval Wallace . . sorry you missed the game. . . it was a dilly and on top of beating Wallace the heads up Tigers played error less ball. In the doubleheader last Monday v afternoon in the local ball park the Tigers took a doubleheader from Ekwansboro. In the first game Glenn Ep-aswell held Swansboro to four hits While Colon Quinn and Jackie Benton powered Warsaw to a 7-4 win. In th? second game Bill Siraughan pitched a fine twotrom behind and that was against hitter, while Jackie Benton and! the scrappy Rotary. In that gam repsi" Merritt lead Warsaw to 7-1 victory with two for lour each Tobacco Field Day.Sef Af Clayton On The annual Tobacco Field Dayj will be held at the Central Crops Research Station on July 11. The station Is located 3 miles west of Clayton on Highway 70. There will be two identical pro arms, one beginning at fcQO jjn. 'and other bexinning at 2:00 pjn. So that the groups can be kept small enough for everyone to; see and hear the entire program,1 to- obaeco far-thei4itj d&htfc, ..ioJMft-. production Man Jonnston, siampson, Moore wuson and Lee Counties are aslc:d to at ttend the t morning sjrogram and Area Youth Conference , In Beulaville - ' The area youth conference be gins Monday night and lasts thro - ugh. Friday, every niSht from 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 pjn. Svery '' aigbt there win be a devotional, con ducted by the young people, at 8:00 O'clock. 8:05 8:35 class On the Church Uught by W. H. Good nan, and from 8:35 - 9:00 recrea tion and Iced drinks (bring a nic-kel),-: - " ' Monday 'and Tuesday nighty 9:00 9:30 pjn. there will be two group discussions. You will choose - ' one of these groups. 1 . , "What am I going to be," led ty Strad. Snlvely. -' rr 2. "Bow to get along with peo ple: led by Reld Erwin. , 1 Wednesday and Thursday nights, .: 9:00 9:30 you will choose another ' of two groups W be In. '' L "WJiy read the Bible." lea oy ., - Mr. N. P. Farrior. . ' ' ' a. "What "does It mean to be sa k ved.! Ie4 by Ira Rawls. " . ' Friday" night, -9:00'- 9:30 there ?K will be a special closing service. the . r Minister's Desk By J. E. Farkerson, Warsaw .. A recent .writer . has told the story of a modern girl who said to a real estate agent when he wanted to sell her a house, "A homo? Why do I need a home? I : was born in a hospital, educated ;Jn a college, courted in an auto mobile and married in a church. I live out of ' the delicatessen - and paper, bags. I- spend my mornings on the golf course,, my af(srnoons at the bridge table," and my even ings at the movies and when I die I am doing to be buried from the mortuary in the cemetery.-All I need is a garage.". -v. .:::: 4 While there is nothing inheren tly wrong with any of these things , this girl's true confession of her life is indicative of too many Amer lean homes their moral & spirtual plight. The American home has too Often been reduced to - an eat ing and sleeping place only. The home to the basic, most fund amental and certainly ' the most Important unit of organization in any society. . Someone has rightly said. "As the. home goes, so goes the nation." Since 1954 America has experienced a house building boom; what we really need Is to exprerience a ome building boom Each one of us can play a vital role in the realization of such an ideal and goal. ' - - 9 8 ( Down In Wilmington last Thur day--Doi Wilkie ooled off the red-hot Tiger winner of thr. e ou' ot live games oy : pjtcning a no hitter at the iune of 8-1. The Tigers got and unearned run In the top of tne sixth Inning. ; On July fourth the Tigers trav- fled down to Wallace and went down to their second defeat 5-J s Wallace got revenge. Jackie Ben ton' and Bill Siraughan lead Warsaw with one for three, Congratulations are in order for fins job well done to Mr. Paul Britt, Manager of the Lions teams in the Little League. Miinag' Britt's Lions have gone through the first 'half of the season and ye( to suffer a defeat At the pre sent time the fighting Lions have rolled over the Jaycees, Rotary and Legions with sounding wins. In a game last Wednesday the' Lions romped the Jaycees 33-6. Only one time during the first half did the first-half champions have to come th.y were behind 7-2 in the last Continued On Back those from Wake, 'Duplin, Holt Harnett and Wayne Counties and all other counties axe asked to at tend the afternoon 'program. This Will be a good chance to see the experimental work that is Ibetng fofaduoted on tobacco, plus some demonstrations showing some of the best and most-up-to-date production practices. Some of the things that will be seen the'MUon are: old and new verities, advanced feeding. -lines, wlreworra control CjuaUty plant the effect ofoll fu migation and different sources 'of 'nitrogen, spacing and height of topping and the effect of different methods of applying fertilizer and the equipment lor applying ferti lizer. ... The . Friday afternoon S July 11 tour for tobacco farmers and bus iness and civic leaders from Wake, Duplin. Hoke, Harnett and Wayne and may Coufcty prill begin at 2:00 pjn til Home John George Kennedy, 55, re- xirea rural man carrier ai-a eariy weonwaay morning norae alter a lingering iiiness, for a program of music education J He was an active member of the;, to be carried out on an Associa- local Presbyterian Church and the 'tion level, and in October of 1957 MasonlC Lodge. Funeral services were held from the Beulaville Presbyterian Church i Thursday afternoon at 3:00 O'clock by Rev. Walter Goodman, pastor. Interment .was in the Kennedy Family Cemetery near Beulaville. The body was carried to the church one hour prior to funeral service, 'He is survived by his wife, the former Mina Brown, two daught ers, Mrs. Pau.1 Hunter ot Warsaw, Mrs, .Clifton Quinn of LaGrange, two sons Bobby Kennedy ox Ral eigh and Raybourtt Kennedy of the home. Four grandchildren, , -. His mother, Mrs. Josephine Kennedy and two sisters Mrs. Lile K. Lan ier and Mrs, Ruby Brinson all of Beulaville. teffo County Jo Be First Pilot SfcjV Duplin County .will 'undertake the . state Board ol xdunationV first Curriculm Pilot Study as a part of the Statewide Curriculm Study the Board announced in Ap ril with the appointment of Dr. J. E. Ready as Derector'.f-ti ::-.s;. The Duplin Pilot Study wlU be limited tq the Vocational Agricul ture curriculm. p. P. Johnson, sup erintendent of Duplin County Sch ools, said that both t the county Citizens Committee r for; Better Schools and professional school men will participate. Two explora tory meetings have already been held and agreement has been rea ched between local; and state offi cials regarding the . scope of the project and the methods it will employ. ' "VV'.V'. The center of a rapidly develop Ing poultry industry, Duplin Cou nty's experiment in intergrated far KENANSV1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958. rKAElS BOAKDCNG HOME - Piatu'red above is the Deav.r Boarding Home on the Len oir and Duplin County line between Deep Run and Pink Hill. The home is designed to care for the Boarding Homes Are Prominent In Present Time For Care Of Aged Each generation Is faced with the problem of what to do with the aged people who do not have a place they, can call home tor one reason or another. Some say , the place for them is wnn relatives v. otners say, in Coua IX Uomas, ther believe boarding home care is Wit' ' , " ' Beaver" Boarding Home, of rou te L Peep Ru n, to lust such a home It is establishing for the care ot the "Aged, Sick and Inarmed." Mrs. Annie H. Deaver. proprietor and operator, has provided this home for people who fit these ca tegories. In order to provide better care, she has recently remodled the home, which is licensed by the North Carolina Welfare Board, and added four private rooms. TWs means that she now has nine pri vate rooms and can care for nine patients. The need for such homes (a pointed out in that all nine rooms are filled and more appli cations are on file. EASTERN BAPTIST HOLDS SCHOOL A few th Southern Baptist Convention set up a plan the Eastern Baptist Association, including Churches in Duplin, Sa- mpson, and Wayne counties, orga- nized a committee of nine people to launch this new program in our area. .: During the year there have been two hymn festicals and a music conference for pastors and choir directors; however, the climax of this new work came during the week of June 22-Ctj when the first Associa tional School of Mu sic was held. 'Every evening at eight o'clock, people from twsnty-five of ((he forty - one Churches came toget her in the Warsaw Church for an hour and forty minutes of music training.. The enrollment for the to Vocational Tig. Field ming has pointed to the heed for improved agricultural education as farmers become . specialists u one or two ; phases ot ' farming Many new skills and' much scifnt ific knowledge are required. Dup lln's school men want to know how they can improve- both the high school and the adult education program to meet these new needs ..Dr. Ready pointed out here last week that the State Board expects to have many local pilot studies made as a part of the curriculm project. Emphasizing, the. need for action to implement the findings of such studies. Dr. Beady indica ted that the pilot study method, which enlists lay and professions' people at the local level are mosj likely to produce action, based up on sound study. . " , ; . A. G. Bullard, stata supervlsof W C6oDfe IMS m B tm - -, $ aged, sick and It is supported the home. I Too. a forced air heating sys tern to provide heat in every sec- tion of the rambling country home Das been installed this summer. Three bathrooms ceathally lo cated are adequatt for all patients. . In such homes, feeding always bring:.a problem. Dea.ver's Board-I log Home Has tne family planar feeding and all boarders who are physically able to go to the table to eat do so. However, those who cannot, are fed in their One of the prime factors so far as Mrs. Deaver is concerned in nu king the home possible Is keeping costs as low as possible. "I do all I can to keep the costs down.' she said. A fee of $100 per month is charged each patient, whether on the Welfare or a private patient In order to keep costs low, a large garden is grown each summer and as much .food preserved aa possl' We. The home provides a large sel ection of fresh vegetables and meats during the summer. How- ASSOCIATION OF MUSIC week was two hundred and thirtv- nine, aad the average attendance was one hundred and sixty-six. The schedule for each evening's work was as follows, a ten-minute de- votional period, a forty-five min- u e study period, and a fortly - five minute choir practice. T'.:e faculty was compos d of Mrs. Rufus Herring and Miss Ear- ba:a "i.idle of the Clinton First Church, Mr. Roy Walker of Hen derson, and Mrs. Bruce Sloop, who directed the school and who is minister of music in the first Bap tist Church of Goldsboro. There were two classes in the theory of music, one in aocompaning, and one" in choir conducting. This school of music was certain ly a tremendous success, and it is hoped that other such music tra lning courses will be planned by the Eastern Baptist Association' in the future. . Can kulutn of Vocation Agricoltore, and Dr Vester MulhoUand, research pcs ialtst In the State Department' of Public Instruction, will give the Duplin study close attention. Am ong the first steps to be taken er a survey of former students of agri Riiltiira and . another survey of fawn-related businesses n thl county to determine the concensus within the' county of people most directly affected '. concerning the status of the curriculum, the lm proveronts that are indicated and the ways in which these Improve mento can be brought about: j J ' ; Agriculture teachers in the cou nty h ve vdted - unardmously te sunport the study snd to partici pate in it The Duplin County Board of Education and Board of Commissioners have made $L000 available -to help let the study underway. " -C , ' .T. r fy Infirm and is a private enterprise. by those who use the facilities of ( Photo by Paul Barwick.) ever, 35 feet of freezer storage space means that fresh frozen veg etables and meats can be served during winter months. Meats such as chicken and pork are grown on the farm. In the Deaver Boarding Home, the only eoet . i addition to the $100. fee wMett is charged for medi cal services. The family Welfare Department & reciponsfbtle for clothing. The patient's interest to always paramount. Mrs. Deaver is a prac tical nurse and graduate of the Chicago School of Nursing. She has two other ladies who work Con tinned Oa Back Rhodes Of Beulaville Case Worker Asst. Duplin County Board of Welfare has a new case worker assistant, who started work in Duplin on July 8. He is Tommie Rhodes of Wilson, but is originally from Be ulaville. Rhodes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill Rhodes of Beulaville and a graduate of Atlantic Chris tian College in Wilson in the class of 1958, after having spent three years in s rvice. He is married to the former Maxine Watson of Mor gantnn and they have two child icn. Tracy and Terry. Rhodes was at one time a teac her in the Georgia schools. Duplin County Home Council Met June The Duplin County Council of Home Demonstration met Monday, June 30, 1958, at 2:30 P. M. in the Agriculture Building in Kenans vine, N; C. The meeting was cal led to order by the President, Mrs. C. L. Sloan. The grouo sang On- wara. ine minutes were reaa Dy the Secretary and Treasurer's Re port given by the treasurer. Roll was called with 12 members pre sent and 19 clubs represented. A few monents of silent medita tion was held in Memory of Mrs. Yancey Jones, and Mrs. Norwood Miller, Home , Demonstration mem bers who have passed away. A general discussion was held on whether to send flowers or cards from the Council when a member has passed away. It was moved, seconded and carried that we send flowers only for present Council Officers,, note of Sympathy to fam- Four-legged Chick WelL it's the truth, because Mrs. Tucker saw it. There is a real live chick in Duplin County wal king around with four legs. The chick was hatched out about three weeks ago on the small farm of Annie Farrior near the prison camp in KenansivUe. The chick uses two of his legs normally and walks around Just like the other , biddies except for the fact that he keeps his other two lege folded up on bis back. Annie says he is a real healthv chick and it 'hatched from Just an ordinary setting of eggs, SUBSCRIPTION BATES $S.H Oeentlea; 4.M easatde this area in Attempted Jail Break Is Averted Sunday Investigation of an attempted attempt had been made to saw the Jail break of Duplin County jail Iron bars at the windows in two Sunday afternoon by three white ! but with no success, men is continuing. Hudson has been in jail in Dup- So far no new clues have been lfa for about one month on char turhed up as to how the three ges of non-support and auto theft. men secured four hacksaw blades. which they used to saw parts of the metal bunks from the beds. Sheriff Ralph Miller was tip bed Sunday afternoon that a jail break would be attempted by A. Hudson, Brady Lee Tew and David Bivens. He called bv car radio Jailer W. O. Houston and told him not to go into the up stair? of thf jail or let anyone out until the Sheriff and other de puties arrived. When Sheriff Miller arrived, the three men were brought from their cells. Within the cells, two pieces which the trio had been jailed nf i hmit f,n fp-t kn ,h)phl originally, they now face a charge had been sawed from the ' bunks, and four hacksaw blades were found. j So far, neither of the three has sairt anything about the items. i Jri addition to 'ne Iron bars and bbdes, it was discovered that an T. A. Turner & Dealers For New Butler Manufacturing Company of Kansas City, Missouri, today an nounces the appointment of T. A. Turner and Co. as the exclusive Butler Blue Ribbon farm equip ment dealer for this area. T. A. Turner & Co. will sell Butler Blue Ribbon line, that includes grain storage and handl ing equipment stock watering and feeding equipment and new ut ility shelters. Demonstrations dis plays of most items in the Blue gbbon line two, .be een at T. A Tmirrsr Co. 1 J The -featured display at T. A. Turner It Co. demonstrates how Butler grain bins with Force -Aire systems protect and condition all grains stored on the farm. Wheat, oats, barley, rice soybeans, grain sorghums, shelled corn and pea nuts can now be safely harvested and stored two or three week ear- VJelk Quality Feeder Pig Market Established The expanding swine industry has been given a big boost through the establishemnt of a quality feeder pig market In Wallace W Us Quality Feeder Pig Market has been set up in cooperation with several Eastern North Caro lina counties. Jack Kelly, in charge of Extension Livestock work at N. C. State College, and county agents from seven counties met to map plans for the first sale which is to be August 13. The mar ket is expected to draw buyers and sellers from throughout sou theastern North Carolina. Deleon Wells, Sr., in charge of '.he market, said "farmers who Demonstration 30 Hies of others, each club to take care of its own members and let Council know. It was voted that a camera was to be bought by the Council and kept in the office for use at our County meetings. It was voted that all 10 years Perfect Attendance records be re warded and the awards paid for by the County Council. Reports given were: Music Work shopMrs. Graham Teachey, Fram Home Week - Mrs. C: L. Sloan, U. N. Citizenship Day - Mrs. J. B. Stroud, B. F. Grady was asked to be in charge of the Devotional for the next Council Meeting Mrs. Sloan thanked the Coun cil for sending her to Farm Home Week. Free X-Rays For Duplin Teachers Chest x-rays arerequired for all North Carolina School Teachers when offered free. This year the Duplin Tuberculo sis Association is working in co operation with the Local Health Department to give this service free to Duplin teachers during the month ot July and August. - Clinics are held every Wednes day afternoon from 1-4 p.m. at the Health. Center in Kenansville ; Free x-rays will be dtocoutinued 'as ot Sept I tot teachers. per fear In DnpUat wad sdjssBtng If. C: I5.M raMda N. 0. He is under $1,000 bond. Tew is being held for forgery and has b;en in jail under $500 bond for about two months. Bivens, whose bond is $500, has been in jail for about one week and is charged with breaking and entering. In an effort to make a hole so they could get out, the commode was toin up in the cell of one. They had tried to knock a hole in the wall. In addition to the charges on I ' Possessing hacksaw blades for tVi purpose of breaking out of jail. When the Sheriff .arrived at the jail, hp vvas rccompained by Norwood B"or-. T. E Revellc. (continued on back) Co. Exculsive Line Equipment leir using bins equipped with But ler Force-Aire equipment. Butler Force-Aire is the system that cools and drys stored grain by circulating natural air. Many growers report they have increa sed yields and profits by harvest ing early and storing their grain on the farm. They say early har vesting reduces shattering losses, and protects against down-grading due to insects, weather and weed seed contamination. - X.Tjijnect-Co. invites you to visit his store and see the com plete Butler Blue Ribbon farm equipment line. Butler grain bins. Force-Aire natural air drying equi pment augers, grain and hay el evators, stock watering tanks hog feeders, and the new hog and ut ility shelters are in stock and re ady for delivery. At VJallaie; Sale Set produce feeder pigs will have a good place to market them since local and Out-of -State buyers will be (purchasing tihtrough the new market" Vernon H. Reynolds, Duplin Co unty agent, added, "This quality feeder pig market Should give the growing swine industry in Southeastern North Carolina a big boost. Many pig parlors and feed lots have been built in the last few years." He added, "The farm ers operating them need from 50 'o 200 head of pigs at one time. It has been hard for thrse farm ers to find enough quality pigs to keep their feed lots operating. This quality feeder pig market Uncle Pele Frcm Chiftlin Switch j SATS DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I ain't got much patience fer the radio, and since mine is out of whack most of the time, I Jjse it to prop up the kitchen sink. But after that hard wind we had a while back, the denied thing started working all of a sudden, and that's how I come to be list ening to this feller's speech the other night. From what I heard it would've been Just as good if we han'e had no wind and the thing hadn't started squeaking a gain. As a general thing these speeches on the radio ain't noted fer their air conditlng effect, and I don't pay no more attention to them than a hog does to Sunday. Onct in a while some feller will say somepun that gives food fer a,er nunaerds or years oomicans little-weight summer thinking, but as a rule you done even git that Fer instant, they was saying on radio that the world corn crop might be a little short this year and farmers had better start feed ing less grain to their livestock. Personally, I ain't never owned a hog that, had any sense of world wide responsibility and wttthoul enough corn he'd fit thin as a rail didn't make no difference whether Communism swept Europe or not. I tried to raise a hog onct without enough corn and there wasnt. en ough meat on his spare ribs to keep Just one IVendhman from PRICE TEN CENTS Duplin Coimty's tax rate for 1958 -59 fiscal year has been set at $1.35 per "'$100 valuation', which represents a 10 cents increase over 1957 - 58. Falson W. McGowen. County Ac countant, said the new budget to tals $1,395,571.80. This is $128, 440. 62 more than the 1957 - 58 budget. Property valuation is also in creased with the curr. nt valuation being set at $49,000,000 while last year's valuation was $47,000,000. A breakdown of the budget shows that the major portion of it goes toward Duplin's school con struction, operation and improve ment. Of the total budget, 56.7 per cent of it goes into the opera ion and other expenses of the schools. The budget calls for$37:290.99 for general fund, poor, health and administration; $56,306 for County Debt Service; $176,400 for Old Age Assistance and $192,000 for Aid to Depend nt Children. Tlr latter figure is the biggest sing'e incre ase In theb udget with las' year's total for this category beirj $124, 800. Aid to rerman'ly and totally disabled is $57.f00; aid to blind, $6,987.99: and opera' Ion. eq upment and maintenance of Duplin Gene ral Hospital. $30,500. A ' rpl-'lown of the vario'is fin-r-- -' resistance for th Co'-n'y nrig an' f-vs t1--" ?"S 91S wil.1 "Wll t" Ct!'rr.t ex- nw: " " '7,793.!li will bp snent ft -'lool Capital Ou lay v-UH 9.773.71 going into the Sc'iool Debt Service. Many improvements are tobe made in the school system. Bids are scheduled to be let within 11 days to two weeks for the construction of Vocational Ag riculture Buildings at North Duplin James Kuan and Wallace-Rose Hill consolidated high schools. Plans are to renovate Magnolia and Teachey Negro Elemen'ary Schools with additional rooms be in? constructed at Magnolia. Sewerage disposal plants are to bp installed at B. F. Grady and Chinquapin White schools. This has been under consideration for some time and will be accomplis hed within the current fiscal year. Plans are to begin construction of a Negro Elem ntary School in Wallace about 400 yeards north of the present location of the old school in no theast Wallace. Better lighting facilities are to be installed at Wallace, Rose Hill, elementary schools and in Beula ville schools. should provide a source of good pigs the year rourfd." Those close to the swine indus try say that farmers who are pri marily interested in growning feeder pigs will have a ready mar ket regardless of when their pigs are suitable for market. In addition, farmers who de sire to purchase feeder pigs and feed them out for tops also have an available source. In order to assure the market of quality feeder pigs all the time, a set of rules and regulations have been adopted in conjunction with County Ag. nts, Jahk Kelly and op erators of the Wells Quality fe.d- er Pig Market. going wrong politically more' a week. But gitting back to that feller on the radio the other night, he said things was in a bad upheavil. Prices is in a upheavil. France is in a up heavil, labor is !n a upheavil, Harold Stassen is in a upheavil, Rome is in a upheavil. And I did't have to listen to the radio to find out my old lady is in a upheavil. In fact, I don't know nothing that ain't in a upheavil : except me. My system is to git out of earshot of my old lady, dodge the bill collectors and fish when they're biting and fish when they ain't. After all. Mister Editor, there ain't been a time in the world . when things wasn't in a upheavil. has been thriving on one uphea vil after another, but things seem to hold together and survive. Rome fell in ancient times and France has fell a dozen times. . I myself have gone busted nine times, but ain't Rome, France and ' me still around and still borrowing mon 7 to survive the next upheavil? Times is normal. , . .;. The next time I git a radio tn going to buy one that wh n it gits out of order a little wind won't have no effect in gitting it fixed. . Yeaf truly,' f. Uncle Pete V A rm I r