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:lujii:xvi No.49 i.
KENANSVILLE, NOETII CAROLINA. THUKSDAY DECEMBER It, 1959.V
i iliBCKirnON HATES $S-t r Vn mm PRICE TEN CENT
Ora-. M thl. r i ft. Cj U rn r n UE,W 4
Report Perf ormahjre Of 1 959 Cbmpliaiice
Brisk
i.
-i-.'.i ,
; jJoyce "James and Jean Maready of the Cnintuapin school who plac
ed second in the Nation with their demonstration entitled 8his Straw
: berry Goes To Market'', in the demonstration of market in?. This honor
as. won, in Washington D. C where they attended the National
Junior Vegetable Growers Association": Photo hv Staff Photographer.)
: 2nd iii llation In Marketing Dem.
Joyce James , of Wallace
and Janice Maready of Chinquapin
(both ef the Chinquapin i School)
came11 In Friday afternoon, an ex
hausted but happy two girls. They
were Just back from Washington,
D. C; where they had attended the
National Junior Vegetable Growers
Association and had placed, second
in the Nation with their demonstra
tion ef strawberries' entitled "tills
Strawberry Goes To Market", tt
demonstrations of marketing. They
. . . - ..... i .
uag Hsu mi vuuvuum owwiasvcu ww-
thplacein the Natiooit- c ...
Joyce James sad Janice Maready,
am ml maw 'tiBmM .In iM .AM Wnrk
of DupUn CoAtf. They were State
Demonstration winner in fruit and
vegetable marketing Demonstration
of strawberries and have won many
honors in Duplin County 4-H work.
Dallas Herrinfl I ;
Ileds:12!ej
Edccalioii
' Dallas Herring, of Rose Hill, has
heen elected chairman of , newly
formed 12-sUte South .Council on
Education. - : . . ':"'
Vtw4rm tAmrtXnn Mm at the
end of the National Citizens' Coun
cil for Better Schools held to Chap
and mean of Imprpvlng thev schools
1 Purpose ef 'the newly- wgaaized
' imnin la In Mthtn1 material on WaVS
of the South. fV'-"'-.'"
Herring. : an outstanding Educa
tional Leader in the United States
as well as North Carblina.ls Chair
man of the North Carolina Board of
EducaUon.v;;'"7. Vf . .
" v YEAR PIXS Six
JL ate
. ... - . .
: a . ZrnZ' a
Uso CompMeOlW ff.?W iovcrand Jaliice told veriUvTdto
(The National convention was held
at the Roosevelt Hotel in Washing-
ton from December 6 through the
11th, with about 500 attending.. There
were 10 4-H boys and girls from
North Carolina and two from Dup
lin County. Thirty states were re
presented and approximately 63 de
monstrations were- entered. - A 4-H
girl from Forsyth County placed 2nd
in her' division which was "Use of
Vegetables' and. placed second in
the, finals.
ton.jThey were tared, but filled with
the4 wonderful memories -of their
trin. 6 Monday and Tuesday they
toured Washington and had lunch at
tne feniagon nuuoiog on mummy.
Monday night they ere entertained
with a concert by the Navy Band.
The Executive Secretary of Secre
tary of Agriculture Benson, spoke to
the group , on Monday aftemoon.
While to - Washington they toured
parts 'of Vii?inia' Arlington Ceme
tery and Mt Vernon. On Tuesday
they went to Maryland and visited
the U. S. Department of Agricultral
research center in BeltsvOle. While
In Maryland they had lunch at the
Uhlnversity of Maryland. Tuesday
afternoon they toured Annapolis: On
Tuesday night and all other nights
while to Washington they were
tertalned to the hotel Ball r
with square dances, and other forms
of entertainments.
Wednesday and Thursday
demonstration days. Thursday night
the annual recognition and awards
banquet was held to the boteVTbe
winners lrom Duplfa-' were each
warded a Benms wrist wa
cbr N. J. V. G. A. jacket, pen and
rosette ribbon.
Both Joyces 2 James and Janice
Maready are. seniorsto the Chinqua
pin High. Scooot.
Dunlin county right are Frances Mercer ef Putters B21 Scohei.
UOLP Johav ' ha rTytne Cyps. schMO. Edna McCoIms.
arid at lac scboal Mseat
taw- CWk
Farmers in Duplin . County who
have -completed performance of
their 1339 Agriculture Conservation
P-netices art urged to report per
f nnance to the ASC office before
December 31.
Rufus Elks, Duplin. ASC office
imager, points cut that - fanners
whose ACP practices- had been ap
proved should report them complet
ed and receive their reimbursement
as soon as ossible. ' '
Fanners are also reminded that
now is the period for sign-ups for
requests of ACP Jn I960.. . . .
Actually, farmers have until Jane
30, i960 to sign-up for the first ha!f
c f 1P59, but it is pointed out by Elks
that whi the monqr appropriated
for the ACP program' is a"propiated,
there is no way more farmers, can
be signed up.
However, farmers do pot receive
ACP approval on a first-come-first-
Yaccaniaw Bank
Year
C. L. Tate, President of the Wac
camaw Bank and Trust Company
announced today that the Board of
Directors bad authorized the pay
ment ef the 4th quarterly dividend
of 45c per share payable on Decem
ber 18, M tar nil stockholders of
record as of December 10, 1959.
During the year 19S the Wacca
maw Bank has paid four quarterly
dividend payments of 45c per share
each, making a total annual divid
end of $1.80 per share Mr. Tate
stated that in addition to the cash
dividend the bank paid to its stock-
Plders last January a stock divid
end or one share for each three
snares owned, or a total of 1200
shares.
' The bank now has outstanding 50,
000 shares of stock, with a total
capital structure of &858.C27.65.
Talk said that tt bask had bad the
mast successful year in the history
f the. crganixatioa, and mm serves
treatermmjbet of tpeople than
KOTICE
-The Deafla Usees , wfB fee
printed early next week beeaase
ef Christmas.
An seckty aews ami ether as
faraulisa neat fee h Che efftee
af the Dasae.Tfaawe ay Sar
day. Deeemker is, at iMder te
appear hi text week's
: af the Daetta Thaea..-. ,
in
Anil Unhurt After Being Lost 5 Hours
' Two Chinquapin youths disappear
ed ia a wooded area, along Cypress
Creek Sunday and it was feared
they might not be able to find their
way out of the woods at night.
which thye would not have don-.
A five - hear exhausted aeardi
found the youths, Graham Brinkley,
Jr.,1 U .and Josey BnnUey, 10, up
a tree aronad'i p. m. at the month
ef Cypress Creek . - i - v
Firemen from fMnqnapni and
Wallace and a bloodltnond
Kenansville Joined to the
When word got sot that the two boys
J
wbea the
the Waltoc. .
in
served basis. Approval is given on
the practkially and need ef an ap
plication and applicant.
The County ASC committee de
termines through examination of
the records, as to who will" receive
ACP assistance.
The first half of 1960's ACP money
will be spent toward establishing
permanent type pastures, tile and
ditching.
Jr. Red Cross
The following Schools have enroll
ed with the Jr. Red Cross during
the pa$t two months;
Faison Elementary ( white.) $10.50
Beulavule $23.78
Teachey Colored Elementary $7.00
E. E. Smith of Kenansville ( col. )
.... , $22.95
B. F. Grady white Schools . . $23.94
Chinquapin white school $29 85
Douglass H. S. of Warsaw (c) $19.00
Chinquapin elem. col. School $11.00
Totals as of this date. . . . $14752
.Gift boxes have been filled by sev
eral schools for shipment overseas
as an Education project as follows:
Kenansville Elementary 12
Warsaw Elementary 17
B. F. Grady Schools 15
Making a total of 44
Other schools that have not re
ported so far are urged to do so be
fore Christmas.
Duplin Cotton
Fanners Approve
t
Duplin - County cotton farmers
overwhedmingly approved cotton
quotas and an assessment for the
promotion of North Carolina to a
cotton referendum Tuesday
Rums Elks, Duplin ASC office
manager, said 19$ farmers voted in
faver of quotas and six cotton far
mers voted ' against quotas, .
fc.epjhe jnjoposal to continue for the
next three years tne -lo-cent assess
ment foe -cotton Brosnstionv-ls iar
apers voted approval aod only 10
voted against the assessment.
School Holidays
Schools of Duplin Coanty win coke
on Tuesday afternoon. December 22
for the Christmas Holidays- They
will re-open en Monday, January
4th. AD schools in the county win
follow the same schedule.
were mnising .
t Mrs. BiDy Brinkley. of Chinqua
pin and an aanf of the boys, said
the boys went into the woods around
3 p. m. fa search Of a Christmas
tree.- According to the boys' story.
they became lost soon after entering
the woods.
- Unable to find .their way oat after
wandering to the. woods between
Northeast River "and Cypress Creek,
the beys climbed a tree where they
were found. The youths were un
harmed, bat seedless to say. scared.
Some S00 persons entered to the
boat for the boys.
' Graham is the son of 5 Mr. and
Mrs. Graham BrinUey. Sr. and Joey
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C
Brinkley. The parents aad relatives
express appreciation to the many
persons who entered the search.
sheriff Ralph Mffler said the mis-
tingj youths .were .reported to hi
at around 7 p.m. Sunday.
G:estOfDr.Ausley
; The Demeritt Periodontic Study
rM met Wednesday Dee; Kh is
Warsaw with Dr. Mett Ansley host.
Dr. Donald Bland of Wallace was
the dob. Dr. Jim Lee ef Mt Olive,
nsttent, auMuunceJ mat the club
has been asked to preseat the efimc
whkh was givea ia New. York at
the Washington meeting in March.
Dr. BUty Band of New Ben- gave
a review oa research ef present day
"Bases'.."-'.--''..-.;.;, s-v ; :-K. '
Dr. Lewis Lee ef WBsoa and Dr.
Zene Edwards of Washtogtoa, gave
nrelemmary reports oo a research
project the dab is startfe. Dr. Bea
fro5toa cf &ildsboro and Dr. Tom
Flemtox ef Tarboro told ef the Ed
ucational ; program absat dental
health being set ep to this area.
Dr. Bock Bardee ef wmmogtoa,
and Dr. Don Hinaan of Ktosbm are
for Chddreao Dental Beatth
Week hi February. -Dr.
Charfie Godwin ef Rocky ML
win be hast for the
American Legion Dinner
The American Legion Post 127 in
Warsaw will have a Chirstmas din
ner and party Friday night, Decem
ber 18 at 7:30 at the Legion Hut
All members and their wives are in
vited to attend.
There will be no business meeting
except to launch the 1960 member
ship campaign, Commander Wilbert
S. Boney announced.
GRILL BOUGHT
Hazel and Harold Dunn have
bought out Charlie's Grill in Ken
andsville and are now operating it
under the name of H & H Cafe. Lo
cated next door to Waccamaw Bank
tt Trust Company, they serve . hot
plate lunches and quidc orders of
all kind.
BAND CONCERT
James Kenan Community Band
will give a concert at 8:00 P. M.
Kenan Memorial Auditorium in Ken
andsviUe on Monday night, Decem
ber 21. After the concert a recep
tion will be held for all baud par
ents, students and friends of the
band. Everyone is urged to attend.
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
There-wffi be a special Christmas
mtnagfi by Rev. Gerald MeGowea
New .Hope C Christmas Church
Warsaw on Sunday, December 2 at
7:30 P. M. Also a Christmas play.
"Tax Day la Bethlehem' will be
held oa Meaday night, December 21
7:30 P. M. Everyone is invited.
JR. PLAT
The Junior Class of Chinquapin
High School will present a play
CLASS RING, written by Rosamond
Du Jardin ,on Friday night, Decem
ber 18 at 7:30 P. M. It will be pre
sented to the Chinquapin High
School Auditorium, and is a play of
three acts. Tickets win be sold at
the door, and the public is cordially
invited.
ANNUAL KPCA MEET
The Annual Meeting of the Ken
ansville Production Credit Associa
tion wiU be held Friday Dec. 18, at
the Kenarsvjlie Elementary .School
Auditorium begtoniag at 3 p. m.
. The Rev. ErnJJ. Ernurtan. Pas
tor sf the ElnT Avenue JfrQiodV.
Church. Portsmouth, Va. wtj Vf the
Guest Speaker. , - V
A large crowd is expected, to at
tend. ... w
Courthouse Annex How Occupied
Register Of Deed Office To Move Later
The New Duplin' Coanty Court
house Annex has been occupied this
week by the Clerk of Coart, the Tax
Collector, the Auditor, and Veteran
Service Officer.
The Register of Deeds Office in
the new annex has not been occu
pied because the steel shelving f or
storing the records has not arrived.
The present Register of Deeds Of
fice eentains 848 volumes of Deeds,
Mortgages, Maps, Birth, Death,
Marriage, and Discharge
and h4rsf which most be
lle to the public at all times. Many
ef the record volumes ere sew stor
Joseph Tadlock Fc::d Dead In Car
Berry Tadlock. age 58. of
route 9, Clinton was found dead to
Ins car Tuesday night S miles .east
ef Fatsos on highway 403. ; '
MV iiiIii 1 1 of the Calypso Fire
Dept. found the body after they had
extinguished the flame of his burn-
inff ear.
J The Duplin County Sheriff's Dept.
was called to investigate and found
the taside of the car completely fcs
troyed by fire and the body badly
burned. Under Qjwirisnahir Cn
cumstaoces the body was' ordered
seat to Chapel Hill far autopsy. No
report has been received from
Chapel HiD as yet .
a The S. Bv L has been called by
the sfaarifrs Dept. to eondnct fo
ther hmitigntioB -
Tadlock was employed with an Ia-
JKBcostersClub
tweeds Your
The James Kenan Boosters Club
nt Tuesday night at the James
high schooi. There were sot
patoese in attewdaare to
e offirial meeting- President
Sam Godwin stressed the fact that
S fcs very important that inembers
is
to
attend to. The progress that the
Ch arhebed tost yearinebtato
haj fhe scare beard, bleachers etc
b entatandanj bat there are stfll a
lot of necessary neons to be
ted
night
Godwin. Lett
Stipport
hefare fhe Chnv
fcvaegay. John Fosrrlefle. B3 Tay
DUPLIN'S NEW TREE PLANTER is shown
being used for the first time on the S. B. Hunter
farm near Magnolia. In the picture ate Jim Bunce,
Assistant County agent and Chairman of the Agri
cultural Workers Council, through which the planter
was acquired; Eugene Wells of the Duplin County
Forrest Service; William Frederick 'dropping tree
plants); McDonald Beasley ( tractor driver), and
S. B. Hunter on whose farm the trees are being set.
Mr. Hunter is having 9 acres of trees set on bis
Santa Claus Is
Coming To Town
Santa Clans will be ia Warsaw
Wedaesday. December S3. Saata
as toe contacted by the War
saw -Jayeees ami has accepted
tovJUtUM Jevpear Jn War.
saw Dee. ZX afc. she Tlmerieaai
-fcegtos Has.' aaam'-cwnl arla
GwOea" fftf U. tte cMerce
aad Invites these to cose by aad
ed on unsatisfactory wooden shelves
which win not be moved to the new
office. The Board of Commissioner
entered into a contract last June
1st for the nended shelving k other
equipment but the prolonged steel
strike has delayed delivery.
Just as soon as the steel shelving
arrives, the Register of Deeds office
wiU move into the New Annex.
The present courthouse win be
then occupied by the Sheriff, Proba
tion Officer, Selective Service
Board, Social Security Representa
tive and State Tax Representative
swaare Agency and was supposed
ly out collecting
Coffee Shop
Robbed 2nd Time
The Coffee Shoo on highway 117 N.
in Warsaw, owned and operated by
George Henry Best. has. been bro
ken into for the second time within
the past few weeks.
The thief or thieves entered the
estabfishmect through a window
on the North side of the building.
The Piccolo and Cigarette Vending
UMpfcif was broken into and the
money taken. Tracks were found
leading to woods path behind the
restaarant and a wrench used to
break open the machine was found
in the woods.
No arrests have been made yet.
The case is stfll nzder investigation
by Deputies T. E. ReveOe and Mur
ray Byrd of the Duplin County Sher
iffs Department.
Area Duplin Co.
On Vacation
Christmas holiday students re
ternbux home from Meredith CaV
leee awdnde Barbara Susan Blan-
ehard and Carehra Wefls. both of
Bass Eia. Aane Pope of Ma
Aaatkta Thomas Cattle -ef
HiU. and Gafl Newton ef
farm and is very proud of the way the tree planter
was working. Anyone interested in using the tree
planter contact Mrs. Lockamy at the Federal Crop
Insurance Agency in Kenansville. The new tree plan
ter is being rented for $1.50 per thousand trees or
$3.00 per day. The Rental money is used to pay
for the planter which was financed by Radio STA
TION W. L. S E. in Wallace through the Duplin
County Agricultural Workers Council.
TIMES SPORTS
-:- -:- -:- By Joe Cosf in
RESULTS OF GAMES
J4AST WEEK;
BOYS
Beulavule 52 Chinquapin 35
North Duplin 59 James Kenan 51
James Kenan 42 Grantham 38
Dunn 60 Wallace-Rose HiD 58 'over
time) GIRLS
Beulaville 50 Chinquapin 39
North Duplin 51 James Kenan 38
Grantham 37 James Kenan 27
Dunn 55 Wallace Rose Hill 13
GAMES THIS WE FX:
Wallace Rose Hill at Beulaville
B. F. Grady at Chinquapin
Richlands At Chinkuapin
James Kenan Open
JAMES KENAN SPLITS
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH GRANTHAM
Coach Bill Helton's James Kenan
boys won their game of the young
season last night as against one de
feat, stopping a strong Grantham
team 42-38. The Tigers only loss
came last week in a real thriller
against a strong North Duplin team.
The scoring was spend out in the
Tiger line as Colin Quhm had 7,
Charles Lockamy with (, Ralph
Culberth with 6. and Ed Oast with
t. Bill Price and Charles Bripen lead
the losers with 13 and 12 points re
spectively. As for the Lady Tigers it was a
different story as they came through
with a 37-27 victory. Sarah Denn
ing lead the Grantham girh with 1 i
points, whue Sylvia lead James j
Kenan with 11 points.
NORTH DUPLIN DEFEATS
JAMES KENAN
IN DOCBLEHEADER
TV. fli. tuw. I.aJ k
AIRE .WIU1 ASUfUU WJ 3
Hift I Peat- Vasw, A-u
feated James Kenan last Friday
lVZaTZL iFVVHlrpW scored M Katrine
thTci?' . AUce Fav. ., 6 .n
r
past the Kenan sextet 51-31 as Coach
Bill Helton's complete new giris
team dropped their third game of
the season.
BELXAVBLLE WINS
DOCBLEHEADER
OVER CHINQCArTN
Coach BuTy Boone's powerful Pan
thers ran rough-shod over a fairty
strong Chinquapai team last Friday
rht S2-3S. It was the first confer
ence game for both clubs. Coach
Jack Carr's Indians held the Pan
thers big scoring ace Wiffie Home
to eaty pofaots.' Forward Larry
Herring of the Panthers won top
scarktg honors far the evening with
M ponxs. Beany Thomas and Toby
Somaer added M and M respectively
for Beslaviae. The Indians top scorer.-
Carbon Rayaar was held to eaty
tonr pstots bat Robert James and
Gerald Batts feed Cteinwspin with
4 y""" '
1
In the girh game Beulaville came
through with an easy victory over
the Lad-' Indians 50-39. It was the
fourth straight vktt-y for the strong
Beulaville girb Rita Sumner lead
the winners with 17 points, while
Katie Sue Grady was third with 10
points. Linda Albertson another Be
ulaville player came in close be
hind Sumner with 14 points. Beula
ville'! high-scoring Joyce Blizzard
scored only 9 points and I think that
is about as low as Joyce has ever
scored in a single game. In the
mean time Lana Padrick, the Lady
Indian's star collected a total of
31 points.
B. F. GRADY WINS
DOUBLEREADER
B. F Grady Panthers won both
23.Ties over New Hope Friday, Dec
ember 11, in the Gradv gym.
Grady girls defeated New Hope
47-33. Judy Patterson led the Pan
thers with 18 points. Faye Harper
scored 16 points and Zvlphia Carol
Smith, 13 Jackie Miller. Carolyn
Grady. Gail Grady and Alice Faye
Smith played very well defensively.
Joyce Owen led New Hope with Z&
points.
B. F. Grady boys defeated New
Hope 53-35. Mervin Harper was the
highest scorer of the game with 2P
points. Robert Smith got 13: D. L.
Scott 11; and Tom Stroud II Mervin
Williams, Gary Harper, Dooakf
Gardy, Harry Herring. Kenneth)
Murphy and Joe Hill contributed ,:to
the Grady victory Robert Smith led
New Hope with 15 points.
Both B. F. Grady teams woo Iheir
I first conference games of the year
Tuesday, December 15. in the Grady
I gym.
Grady girls had very little trou
i ble in beating the Rebel girls 43-22.
; Grady led 17-6 at the end of the first
4 rmU
t and C03Ch
Larry Steward
substituted lifxr-allv for the rest of
the game. Judy Patterron scored
is. AcTrtrrwar - vmiia i am mrn
3; and Patsy Harper. I Regular
guard Jackie Miller played forward
for the first time and scored two
points. Carolyn Grady. Gail Grady.
Betty Kaye Herrin? and Bet:y Loo
Sanderson mate ery inrortact
contributions o the Grady Virjry.
Walker led Norf! Dmln wh 20
points. Pridgen scorid fcur mint;
McCullen. 3: Coie ' vH Miller 1.
Bennett. Walker rl Wsi son were
North Duplin's rt irthi? spv
B. F. Grady Brs -W-atod '-f
Rebel boys in a- -'-'
game. The Pr?Vr - 22-21 at -balftime
aad mat t'- '"" lef
boh) for the win. Cr. Tnn Stnri
led B. F. Grady 21 noeits. Md- i
Tin Harper scored f ornti: Rob-f -Smith;
C; Metoa Wuliams. 2; D. U. -Scott.
2. nod Everette Wertbrook. 1.
Cfifton was North DopEa's hhtbriC $,
scorer with sme points. Mobso f
made, t- Warren. T: rfaCinMWor'-i. 1
7: Underbill. 4; and Eeno-dy. Can-
Can-
leen and alcEfley. one
lor. J. P.
t - II j s ia te Teachanr, Profession, len w -