North Carolina Newspapers

V 16 Pr;s: 12. i. ... i ; I i ' ' ,''- 6- A, - v it- - lf.f ,yv,"-W yteyvt -r v. J j N it ' VOLUME v.- ... v. i L.iVwJ;..W',ii wjW i i ' F u Ther, United Insurant Agattcy, formerly. John (fel Instance Agency, Innow fdnnally'" open ana ; doing businss. Curr ie C. Hester and Wiley T. Booth have formed : a partnership of ' which Heater, is office manager. - ' 1- J C. C. HESTER Farmers Have Until Sept.' 30 To Siqn Up FcrCqnseryaJlcn Rdsbhre Program Farmers; have until Sept. '33 to signup for participo tion in . the ' Conservation Reserve pro . gram' .under , the Spil . Bank to be in effect in 1959. -),v..v.;; -. 'V. t The Conservation 'Reserve pro gram is the only Soil- Bank pro gram available in 1 959 i Under the- prograftt, farmers, retire land . from general crops, for.5 up,; to 10 years arid devote the reser ved acreage-,' to ' land, wate or wildlife?: Conservation practices. v An annual; rental, paytnenjs for P the lancSnfaceeliii: the Reserve iB - TlJTz9' toat 6f ,' esfabshing Constria j - Uon practice,' v. ,f' r ri ,jf'y,v The .aveVage rental .payment j ' ior Conservation Reserve j in e x Duplin County in ihe 1959 pro . 'g'am' is; $13 per acre pery year. ". 1 1 laximutn payment rates -Will be n, higher' for the mbst : productive farms and .lower for;, less pro- r, r or larmers wnp, requesi m the County Committee will fi " 1 gure two sets of maximum . an 11 nual rates. One will apply if k only part of the eligible acreage on a arm Place f9 y18 '"'The new w. R. Jennette Fur Vniture Company is allshined up, . ready and waiting for its big for mal opening on Thursday,; Fri day and Saturday of this - week with "Grand ' .Opening .Night", ' cn fcaturaay, September -80. ra rii ;8toroi is )Opein;ih'ow ind . ei ysne is ' invited. to cpme ii) ,i d ljok. around , and register .for the door, prozies to. be. given, on Saturday night; The grand prize is tSprlngwatt "Qull tress", mat tress valued at $69.5Q,;ithere will also be many other prizes .'gi - ven. Don't forget to stop in and register. , " , . ' - , W. R. iennette Furniture Com pany owned by Paul Garrison and "Ding"; BeaL Garrison' op Interior view of W, R. Jen nette Furniture Company of Ilenansville.' Jennette Furniture f , Hester ' has 'jrecently ; attended kthe Insurant Scool conducted at the University t North- Carolina for . insurance -agents and feels that he. is now ready to answer your many ' insurance: problems. He .stated that insurance really n V i k Mo WILEY T, BOOTH serve. ABother, rate, 10 per cent higher, will be available if all eligible'land -on' i .farni is put in the Reserv for- at -least five After maximum ; rates haye been determined for a farm, the farmer will have two weks in which to decide on participation designate land, lor the Reserve, and apply for a contract. Land may beV offered at less than the-estblished maximum to in- the-rfihwe. of acceptance r'niV!cafieJ - .there .arftl insufficient Fanners should 'remember that all requests for-participation in the, Conservation Reserve prog ram for 1959 must be' in the ASC office BWore September 10.. J The regular : quarterly confer ence i of the Snow Hill Free, Will Baptist church will convene Sat urday afternoon,. Sept 20 at 2:00 p. m., at the church. All mem bers are urged to be present as this is the yearly conference. erates -the Mt. Olive . Store and Beat the Kenansville Store. W. R.. Jennette Furniture Cimpany is an old established businesj in Mt Olive and has been there si-! nee .1917. ' jvEeall native, o? Richmond. Virginia has been with this com1 pany for several, years. He' mar- ried the former Jennette Gari-i- sort, of Goldsboro and they; have i three children. Beall will be 4n t the Kenansville store all of ithe; time and it is hoped that he will r move to Kenansville. - :f::" Garrison has been connected pa ;, Saturday night and give with the-store since he was a them a hearty welcome and en small boy. He accompanied his joy the hospitality and free grandfather, W. R. Jennette, ' on ; many,, trips to the furniture Company is officially open Thursj Grand Openiag on Saturday e.v day, Friday and Saturday, Sept-en"ng..'"-',"'''':"'""0'','f',if'''''r.!.'-'' ember 18, 19 .& 20; with their V (Photo by Charley Craft) ' KENANS VlLLE,-N RTIJ L .. w W till ., .i.-t : & 7IH87S I, f , T T " has its angles and he . has: had to do some hard studying to fa miliarize himself with all of the various in and out of the bus iness, t w - , ' Hcjter has . bean a "resident of MenatisvUle for. several -years, having come here first as a mem ber of the Highway "Patrol, He Is town clerk . for KenansviHe. He and his wife have made them selves ah active part of the Town Having taken part in many civn Organizations and being activ i members' of : the local Baptist Church, Mrs. " Hester has taken over the duties, as office secre tary, for the insurance business. Booth came to Kenasville a bout eight years ago from. Rose Hill. He and his wife, the form er Hilda Grey Brinson, operate a. successful grocery Store, they have one ... daughter,. , Booth has fitted into the pattern; of Kena nsville . so completely, that he could be very .easily mistaken iorJ a "native ; bcKeiisMtei ? The Uniteinsurance Agency i$ Jocated4n;3(l.iJdhii Hall In surance 'Agency ' office and re present.t:old'reliable lines of Stock Insurance Companies. Duplin Roads Repaired In August ' Division Engineer C. E. Brown of Wilmington reported that du ring the month of August, a to tal of 64.7 rniles of road work was completed in the Third High way Division. During .'August, State' forces Completedvjpnd retreatment on 3.5 miles of Bradshaw Road be tween NC H and NC 41 in Dup lin. County. Other Duplin County projects included drag retreat ment on the following roads: 4 miles ' of. Albertson to Lenoir County- v'line; (putlaw Bridge -south 2.4 miles to a point 0.7 mile, south of, Herring.and M mile 'of southeast end of Scott Store Road next to NC 11. ...fij addition to Brown, the -engineering staff of the Third High way Division includes: R. V. Bi berstein, Assistant Division En gineer, and; two District Engineers-for road maintenance. R. A. Ashworth' is District Engineer st Burgaw for Brmswick, New Hanover, Onslow I and Pender Counties. B. Whiteside is Dist rict Engineer ata Clinton for Duplin and Sampson Counties. C. C. Parker is Division Road Oil Supervisor. Division' headquar ters are. located in Wilmington. 1 show, and has learned to buy - j furniture under the direction of lhis grandfather. He is married ! to the former Virginia Modlin of Goldsboro and they have three children. A,. J. Summerlin of Scotts Store is working here in the Ken ansvllle Store. He plans 'to move to, Kenansville soon, . Editors .Note.... We extend a hearty welcome. tQ these new merchants to . Kenansville.. Their - confidence in our town makes us very happy. Let's all turn out drinks that they are planning te serve. v J:? CAROLINA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1S,195 r Deed Books- Rebound Last Week " Duplin County Register Of Deeds Office Last week in the office of tAe" Register of Deeds in Kenansville the -bookbinders were -atlwork. Twenty " one old record books wens , recovered and plans, were madV-and estimates received on' putting canvas jackets on other books. These' jackets win be put. S399.464.62 Last Local School in the County raised $399,464.62 from all sour ces for looal school activities last .fiscal year as per sfudit report that has recently been filed. The amount of funds raised in each local school -was as follows. WHITE SCHOOLS Kenasville, $14,S92.26; James Kenan, $15,609.81; Warsaw,! $21, 364.62; Faison, $9,172-99; Calypso, $11,116.40; North Duplin, $1535. 40; B J". Grady, 445,943.40; Beu laville; -39,779.68; Potter's Hill, $2,792.80, Chinquapin, $38,228. 89; Wallace, $34,057.35; Rose Hill, $12,837.13; Rose Hill-Wallace, $29,755.54; Magnolia, $6, 899.03; N. C. E. A., $1,417.55; Accident Insurance Premiums, $18,016.38; Class Room Teachers Assn., . $290.50; Summer Schools $722.50; Total, $317,991.93. - NEGRO SCHOOLS Kenansville, $9,266.91; War saw, $18,938.18; Faison, $7,188. 88; Branch, $3,591.97; Chinqua pin, $734.51; Wallbce, $6,274. 99; Rose Hill, $8,577.56; Magnolia $3,508.23; Teachey, $2,469.51; Cha rity, $13,901.95; Total, $81,472. 69. Disbursements of local funds in each school were as follows: .., WHITE SCHOOLS kenansville, $15,137.97; James Kenan, $15,173.53; Warsaw, $26 447.58; Faison, $10,247.09; Caly pso, $11,489.12; North Duplin, LHM53ad3JM40 ; iieuifvi.WJ J8,84.Uj; rotr ter's HilV Jff Vi"7.2Q;ChInqUapin, $37,617.10, t-f Wallace, $34,780.06 Rose Hill, $12,462.70; Wallace Rose Hill, $30,217.84 Magnolia, $6,697.83; N. C. E. A, $1,216.81; Accident Insurance Premiums, $17,722.00; Class Room Teachers Assn., $274.23; Summer . School, $861.75; Total, $323,984.37. NEGRO SCHOOLS Kenansville, $9,586.79; Warsaw $17,867.26; Faison, $7,260.48; Bra nch, $3,578.64; Chinquapin, $7, 888.61; Wallace, $6,264.95 Rose Hill, $8,839.48; Magnblir J 53,680. 74; Charity, $15,673.3,4rMcb.ey, $2,429.77; Total, fysffl 7. , The balance on ha: ? F nese funds at the end of fiscal year, june au, ioa,9or eacn school, was as .follows. WHITE SCHOOLS Kenansville, $804.83- James Kenan, $436.28; Warsaw! $1,003. 01; Faison, 43.48; Calypso, $307. 65; North Duplin, $123.88; B. F. Grady, $3,110.96; Beulaville, $1, 140.72; Potter's HilL .$92.56; Chinquapin, $4,622.07; Wallace, $2,515.21; Rose Hill, $634.06; Wal lace - Rose Hill, $1,178.17; Mag nolia, $1,269.96; Outlaw's .Bridge, $156.91 County Tournament $17. 35; Accident Insurance Prem iums, $475.06; N C E A, $39a.o4; Class Room Teachers Assn., $104. 52; Summer School, 57.50; Total, $1B,3B7.BZ. - . ; NEGRO SCHOOLS Kenansville, $53.11: Warsaw. $2,775.58; Faison, 34.15; Branch, $5.06; Chinquapin, $182.03; Wal lace, $15588;, Rose Hill. $2.71: Magnolia, $310.60; Teachey. $42, 53; Chrity, $336.12; t Total $3, 917.79; Total White, and Colo red 'Schools, $22,305.61; -" ' Local School funds ' were de posited in the County Treasury ana' disbursed, in regulw. than nel as other public funds." " Iodise Jones Is 2nd. Place Winner In Tobacco Show Y Louis JonesyDuplin County 4-H Club ' member from Faison, won Second Place in the Seventh An nual Kinston Junior 'Tobacco Show and Sale , N i . ' . Jones received $25.rHe was mong 18 entries from Greene, Le noir, Sampson, Jones and Dup lin Counties.' - . f , '. i First place ,r wen to " Herman Braxton, of Gre ne County, a FFA student. Third place was won. by Thurman Pate, a 4-H Club member from Moss Hill' in Lenoir County Ed Simpson. : Assistant County Agent, said 37.880 pounds of toba cco were , exhibited during ' the sale representing 1954 acres, vl-;".: : TTie winner received a grade of 9. 05 while the second place Winner received 89.0, pionts,, . . 'V ; ; V' ",;-:;"--..;;;?': . '!; . - :.v f':-,;':"'.-r on yearly imtil all of the books in 'bad repair are completed Mrs. Christine WiUiams. Reel sterbf Deeds, states that the deed ' books date back into the early 1800's and have worn out from constant use. The book bin ders, repaired torn leaves, and loose ones and resewed them, up until the 1934 'books. - Mrs. Williams stated that W O "Sowers and James Lange of Dobbs Brothers Record- Rebuild ing Service in St. Augustine, Florida did he work This is the only firm in the South which will.',: take the equipment into your office and complete it there Sowers and Lange worked from early in the morning until late at night getting the job com pleted I ' Sowers said "Our work is all done by hand." "First we exa mine 'the old volumes to deter mine, how much repair is neces sarly. The deteriorated leather is stripped off, and the covers are removed. Sometimes we strip down to the pages which often have to be repaired indi vidually. We use a permanent mending tape for each tear. Then the pages are resowed; new boa rds and end sheets, new spines and new leather are added and finally we put on a tough and durable Dupont plantic-coated .fabrikoid The books are then lettered and custom fit canvas covers complete the job. "Constant use over many years get the book covers out of line, this allows the air and moisture to get to the pages. Old acids in the paper -are activated and will deteriorate the pages. These dis colorations along the margin of the pages are not so much dirt as the beginning of acid deterio ration The paper gets brittle and will fade and crack." The rebinding done last week was the first work of this nature that has been done in recent years. Vplm Sponsors' Pinner .3 The second Annual f toiuors' Dinner of the Duplin County Com munity Development Club will be held next Thursday night in the Warsaw National Guar Armory. The supper meeting will begin at 7 p. m. The banquet will feature reports from Duplin's 11 Community Dev elopm.nt Clubs and the progress made during the past year and proposed program lor the coming year. Sponsors' o the County-wide program agriculture workers ai:d 15 mem'iers from each cub "ill be pre fit. Hosts for the Banquet are; Branch Bank & Trust Co. at Faison, Wal, lace, Warsaw; Cooperative Sav ings and Loan Association. Wal lace. i'tiWiiville Pr auction Cre dit Association, - Keniniville; and Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co., Bnulavillo, Kenansville' and Rose' Hill. v Rev. Godwin New Pasro" At Sarecta "Sarecta Free Will Baptist Church announces: Rev. M: E. Godwin, Dunn N. C. has accepted the pastorate of the f-CCta church and services will be changed from first and third Sundays, to second and fourth Sunday, beginning September 1. The church will 6bserve its an nual "Home Coming ; Day" on fourth Sunday, September 28 with the new pastor, Rev. God win, in charge., There will be Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. and morning worship at 11:00 A. M. A picnic lunch will be spread during the noon hour. All sin geds are urged to come and par ticipate in a song service that will follow. All members, former members, former pastors and fri ends are invited to attend. Revival services will be held at Sarecta the week of October 6-12, and Rev. Clifton Rice will be the evangelists Sercies begin each evening at 7:30 PJM. Every one has a cordial invitation to at tend these services. Jaycees Entertained Little League of Warsaw The Jaycee team of the Warsaw Little League was entertained at Coach Allen Drtughan, . Tuesday night to a Hamburger Supper by the Junior .Chamber Of Commerce. Members of the team attending were:. ' '' Graham Blackburn. Phil Bell. Barney Sheffield, Donnle Turner, Billy wood, vnaries wes 110007 Davis, ' Jerry rJJbertson,".. Claytcm Graham, Seaton Matthews, Harry Lee TbJgpen, BaroU Unit, V, ( v Vv.Vv- , SUBSCRIPTION KATES $3.1 ContlMt KN laUide IMa area MoiiiQiiiiiii September The- Kenansville Baptist Church will celebrate its annual "Homecoming Day" on this Sun day September 21, 1958, . The moath of June marked the 121st birthday of this church. Many notable accomplishment were made in its history for such a small church. In the past eleven years alone three building programs have been completed The Interior of the Kenansville Baptist Church. During the past year the interior of the Church Annual Sears ' ll!li)f. 18 The Dun' tounty 4-H Clubs will hold its. Annual Sears Roe buck Poultr Show and Sale on September, 18, 1958 at the Wallar Irnanitf . School gro unds n Wallace, N. C. Ten club mfembers received one hundred U. S. Certified Ha rco Orchard Reds last , March through the pullet chain. They will return twelve of these birds at the show and these will be sold at auction to the highest bidder. The money raised from .the sale will be used to support the 4-H Poultry Chain in 1959, The public is invited to attend and bid on these birds. All chi ckens have been vaccinated for New Castle Disease and Foul Pox and most of the birds will be in production. The club members who will be exhibiting birds are: Faye Kennedy Mt. Olive, N. C. Jimmy Rich, Magnolia, N. C. i v: Virginia Sutton,. Mt. Olive, N. C. Craig Rich, Magnolia, N. C. Clara Sandlin, Beulaville, N. C. Frances Blanton, Rose Hill, N. C. Louis Brock, Rose Hill, N. C. SherreU Futrcll, Pink HilL N. C. Gene Campbell, Beulaville, N. C. Owen Jones, Faison, N. C. Polling Places in ASC Elections The Duplin, County ASC Elect ion Board has established, the fol lowing polling places for the var ious communities for the October 2, ASC elections. . , . . The polling places are: Albert son township, - Albertson Commun ity Building; Cypress Creek, M, L. Lanier's Store; Faison Faison Town Hall; Glisson, Scott's Store Island Cre-k, North East Com- m'jn.iy Building; Kenansville, Ag grioulture Building: Limestone. Beulaville Town Hall; Magnolia, Town Hall. '..-. 1 fish, Communi-y Buildi.ig, Rose Hill, Town , Hall: Smith, Store; War.iw. T-wn Hull; Wlf scrape, G. E. Alphln's Store. Sale Still In Full Swing A, Brooks Store, Inc. in War saw sale is now in full iwing. Ban and Brooks art very plea sed with their sale and invite the public to -com in and . visit them and take advantage of their mwr bargain. 4, fc.. ,UA- T ;v:-::.-t',;;-i,;;--J-.f ;V'V""! . erv.-W la DapHn iuui atfUMB U HY.s SI.M MMk W. O. and plans are in the making for more te come in a few years. The festivities of the day on Sunday' will begin with Sunday iSchool at 10:00 o'clock. The mor ning worship a bountiful Uunch a special music number by the Adult choir. The sermon by the ininister, The Rev. Lauren Shar- pe, and a roll call of all the church members. After the mor was completely remodled and redecorated. Sunday they will celebrate OES OH! ) n :- oy James iK.jfcqri Tops Swansboro In Conf. Opener 25-7 Tigers Rtnctefeated Richlands Club Friday Night , -;v I? The running of; halfback Buddy "Scooter" blanchard sparked Jam. si Kenan High to. their second vic tory of the season 25-7 over Swan sboro. Blanchard opened the scor ing for the Tigers in the first per iod by plunging over from the two, cliaming a 59-yard mar;h. Co Captain Drew Grice of Kenan set up the first tally by recovering a Swansboro fumble on Swansboro's 19. The Tig.rs fancy little fullback Danny Batts stepped off the second score late in the first quarter by racing seven yards to the touch down. In scoring the second T. D. with the ball on Swansboro's 30, Quarterback Bill Straughan hand ed off to David Benton good for 11. yards. Batts got three, Benton again for two, Batts got four more and Straughan's on quarterback sneak good for first down. Stau ghan's again with some beautiful ball handling handed off to Batts for thirteen, B.nton got six and Batts picked up twenty-six to the seven and on the next play Batts j went over standing up for the ! score. Kenan lead 12-0 at the e of the first quarter. In the second period little David Benton took a hand off from the stylish little ' Quarterback and raced 49-yards for Kenan's third score. Straughan's kick was good . . . Swansboro scored late in the second period when Co-Captain Gene McCausley . raced 21-yards around right end for Swansboro's only s:ore. I r In the third quarter Scooter, Blanchard dashed seven yards to score the Tigers final touchdown Rntnn ' cores TJavir . Ben ton, James Kenan halfback fdr eground) baa just scorea otva 49 yard iaunt lor the- Tigers. Ke- PKICK l i. jvNT? CEiurcli 21 ning worship a bountifull lunch will be spread on thelawn. All the members and friends of Kenansville Baptist Church and community are invited. This will be a chance to renew old aquaintances and meet new fri ends. We shall look forward to your presence. ; their annual Homecoming Day (Photo by Charley Craf I SPORTS t f . joe tosiin after the Kenan line blocked a Swansboro punt. Standouts on defense for the i . Tigers along with Grice were Sha nnon Brown, Walker McNeil, Bill , Straughan, David Benton. Ernest Knowles and Bobby Bizzell. Ac' ,Wf cording to Coach Helton, "the lin' look-d good at times and then a-' gain it just looked awful", In o ther words, "we played in spots". The James Kenan Tigers travel to Richlands this coming Friday night for their first try away from the home field . . . Lets go down and support our Tigers. Richlands Defeats Burgaw 17-7 Richlands High won the first conference game last Friday by stopping the Burgaw Red Devils 17-7 after a tie with Beulaville Friday night aweek ago. Richlands little tailback Charles Home scor ed their first touchdown on an eieht yard dash in the first quarter Full back Buster Brown added the extra Doint. Horne passel to Al- bert Bryan for a 50 yard gain t the Burgaw twenty and Brown kicked a 20 - yard field goal in the second period. Glenn SwinsoB picked up a R.d Devil fumble late in the second quarter and sprint ed 80-yards for another touchdown and Richlands lead at half time 17-0 Greg? Futch, the Red Devils only All Conference player last year sparked the losters when he went 5-y,-rds for a touchdown 1n the third period and kicked the extra point to account for Burgaw's nanSefeated Swansboro 22 7, in an East Central Conference game. The Tigers travel' to Bid. land Friday night .- j "l1'- , . ; '.'.V'-.V- i:r. '" V ft