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One Section
10 Pages
This Week
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VOLUME XXVII No. 5
KENANS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1960.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES 3.M per lev U UupUa and adjalataa PRICE TEN CENT
Oountlrs; $4.(0 outride this sra In N. C; SMS MtaUa N. C.
BENS MAKE ."ufcY - Kaywin Shaw, Duplin's
ASC Farmer cf the Year, and Rufus Elks, right,
Duplin office manage", chat alxiut Shaw's farm
operation while standing in front cf two grain liens
which Shaw says has made him money because he
Duplin ASC Farmer Of Year
Faywin Show improves His
Farm Operation limp
! "When a farmer coriinms to fa:--fiom
the soil and fails to ut back
into the soil ingredients accessary
to produce a gnod crop, lie is not
hurting himself, but future genera
tions." Those were the words of Faywin
Shaw, 39-year-cld Duplin County
Farmer of the Cedar Fork Comm
unity near Beulaville. who has been
named Duplin's ASC Farmer of the
Year.
Since Shaw has been farming on
his own, he has followed a policy
TIMES SPORTS
-:- -:- -: By Joe Costin
Beulaville and James Kenan play a very important game Friday
night of this week in Kenansville. If the Tiger boys win over Beulaville
It will give them the Duplin County Conference Championship. James
Kenan has an overall conference record of six wins and one loss,
while the Panthers have a 5-1 conference record with one game with
B. F. Grady next Friday Night.
GAMES TO BE PLAYED THIS WEEK IN THE CONFERENCE:
fe.in at James Kenan
at
Chinquapin
BEULAVILLE WINS
DOUBLEHEADER OVER
CHINQUAPIN
Coach Billy Bostic's Beulaville
girls undefeated in six'straight con
ference games edged the Chinqua
pin girls 64-62, last Friday night
before a packed-house in Beulaville.
With less than 20 seconds to play
with Beulaville leading 64-62 Chin
quapin missed a shot and a chance
to go into overtime.
The "big three" in the offensive
attack for the Lady Panthers Bliz-zard-Sumner-
Grady proved too
much for Coach Richard Lively's
COACH BILLY BOSTIC BIG PANTHER REOi
h always dangerous Beulavlllt team will be an
ready to atep into front-runhlnf ' James Kenan this
coming Friday night in Kenantville. From left to
'u)-U-uj -.fix
'.I improving the lard year after
ye; ' which is responsible for pro
'idhii him and his family with a
livelihood.
We try to live at home." Shfv
aid. "This is ve'-y imncrtam to the
success 'f any farm crw-ration. But
1 also know tr.n! had it not beep for
the assistance I have received
throut'h ASC 1 wouH have been un
able lo have completed the farm
improvements I have in the length
of time that I have".
He further added. "If properly
B. F. Grady
team. Of .course it must be very
clear the Lady Indians really put
up a battle until the final whistle.
Lana Padrick, the Indians leading
scorer, hit the net for 41 points and
high scorer of the game. As for the
undefeated Panthers it was Joyce
Blizzard with 30, Rita Sumner 20,
and Katie Grady 14. The Beulaville
girls have one more conference
game and that is with the James
Kenan team this coming Friday
night in Kenansville.
It was about the same story in the
boys game as Beulaville battled to
( Continued On Back
!
i
right (back) Coach Bortic, Kenneth Cottle, Benny
R. Thomas, (front) Douglass Edwards, Jerry Simp-,
son Danny Lanier, Howard Cqttje and Toby Sumner !
coula store his rain at harvest and sell on a higher
market cr feed to livestock. He was the second far
mer in D'.'Nin Coup';- to obtain an ASC loan to pur
chase (jrain storage bens on the farm.
i Phcto I ;1 Paul Barwick.)
And
in ASC
used, a farmer can do through ASC
many things he would be unable to
do otherwise."
Shaw cultivates approximaely 135
acres annually. He has a tobacco
allotment oi fi.9o us anu pLtfi
30 acres of corn, 55 acres of soy
beans. 10 acres, of wheat and oats
nnd has 10 acres of permanent pas
ture. Some indication of what Shaw has
accomplished through the ACP of
the ASC are: installation of 5,000
feet of six-inch tile, construction of
5,000 yards of open ditch drainage
(continued on back)
Two Breakins Are
Reported In
Duplin County
Godwin's Lumber Company, lo
cated between Teachey and Wal
lace, was broken into Tuesday night.
A large quantity of equipment
wes taken which included, accord
ing to Sheriff Ralph Miller, four
tool boxes, filled with tools; one,
three-quarter-inch drill, one saw
grinder, one skill saw, one sepcial
wrench for saw carriage, and one
chain saw.
The soft drink box was also en
tered and what money was in it
taken.
Sheriff Miller said several finger
prints were taken and have been
sent off for study.
On Saturday night, Your Store, in
Kenansville, was entered and $12.00
in money and four cartons of cig
arettes taken. A pair of large un
'"nvear h?d been taken but the
thief dropped them at the front
doer and left them, according tc
Sheriff Miller.
Investigation is continuing in both
of the breakins.
5 '
Land
Dup
Judge Henderson Considering Race
For State House Of Representatives
David N. Henderson of Wallace,
N. C. announced today that he is
seriously considering becoming a
candidate for the United States
House of Representatives from the
3rd Congressional District of North
Carolina, to succeed Congressman
Graham A Earden of New Bern,
who has announced that he will not
I be a candidate to succeed himself,
i Mr. Henderson is Judge of the
I Duplin County General Court at the
j present and has been active in Dup-
lin C ,u:i'y poli'ics for several years.
I'e h years old, practices law
I vy ':- c and is considered a
siror c (iineniiiT for the office if
he c'v;os"s to run.
Jii'l'.' Henderson is the son of I.
i N. Henderson, the former Tax Col
j lector of Duplin County, and was
, born a' Hubert in Onslow County,
North Carolina. He was the Asst.
General Counsel e-f the U. S. House
of Rrepresentatives Committee on
Education and Labor in Washing
ton, D C, during the years 1951
and 1952, of which Committee Con
gressman Barden is now Chairman.
Mr. Henderson graduated from
Davidson College in 1942, and im
mediately entered the V. S. Air
Force when discharged. He gradu:
ated from the University of North
Carolina Law School in 1949. was
admitted to the Bar and entered the
TERRY SANFORD
Terry Sanford
Announces Today
Gov. Candidacy
Terry Sanford formally announc
ed in Fayetteville today ( Thurs
day! that he is campaigning to be
come North Carolina's next Gov
ernor. "There is a new day in North
Carolina, with new challenges and
new opportunities for a program for
progress,' he said in announcing his
intentions. "We will, working togeth
er, make the most of these oppor
tunities." His statement was the highlight in
a noon-time celebration of "Terry
Sanford Day" in the Cumberland
county seat.
HEART DRIVE
Mrs. Ruth Grady, chairman of
the Duplin County Heart Fund
Drive, announces that several
lncal chairmen have b e en
named and next week a full list
of chairmen will be released.
She says, "The cooperation
throughout the county of work
ers contacted ho? been excel
lent, nnd we hope lo make this
one of the best years ever for
the Heart Fund Drive."
FOY SCOUT WEEK
F hr; a y 7 - 11 is National
5?oy rem-' Vk in America arcl
will be r-Yi-rvcrt m Deplin Coun
ty. Tlv Ke.'ansville Post Off:c
wi'l feature and si ll Boy S-out
Commemorative stamps. Others
observance; will be held featur
in (he f fiieth anniversary of
Boy Scouting of Amrrioa.
I !
: :: :x-:- S31m::.: :-:-:v:: .
Liu
Egg Vote Mechanics For April 2 Vote
Arc Set Up; Money To Promote Eggs
The mechanics for conducting the
April 2, Egg Referendum in Duplin
County are being worked out, ac
cording to Snoodie Wilson, Assistant
Farm Agent specializing in Poultry.
Eugene Carlton, of Warsaw, has
been named chairman of the Dup
lin organization. Serving with him
are: L. H. Fussell, Magnolia Rose
Hill; Henry Rivenbark, Wallace;
C. C. Mills, Chinquapin; and LeRoyJ
Simmons, Albertson.
, The purpose of the April S, Egg
Referendum is for all farmers who
have laying flocks on their farms
to vote on whether to assess them
selves one cent per hen at the pro
practice of law in Duplin County in
April of the same year.
The fact that Mr. Henderson is
from Duplin County is considered
of importance, inasmuch as the Con
gressional seat has been held by
residents of New Be:n and Craven
Ctunty for about 4" years, and
there seems to be st ng sontimen
for the Western Cou"'ip.s of the dis
trict to support a sirong candidate
from these countus. with Duplin
beng cenlra'ly lorn in the West
and noted for tumir-; out a large
vote in Cewcsvional races-.
Brown Oil Co.
Holds Open House
The "Open House" held by the
Brown Oil Company owners on last
Wednesday was a colorful and deli
ghtful affa!r.
Arrangements of yellow mums
and Chrysanthemums were used
j effectively throughout the building
i and on the refreshment table which
was presided over by Mrs. Hubert
1 Erown. She served assorU 1 eraek
! ers, cookies and iced drinks to the
1 guest.
Messrs. Ralph and Hubci! H-own.
seated in their office, grec1' d the
guest and invited them into the
lobby where Mrs. Brown greet'd
them and assisted with the register
ing. Mrs. Bonnie Teachey conducted
the guest on a tour of the building.
1 A drawing clamaxed the day with
frist prize, four tires being won by
I Miss Sylvia ("hestnutt. Second prize.
,2 case9 of I'enzoil. to Mrs. Thomas
1 Hughes. Third prize, fishing tackle
'box, to Mrs. Thomas Chestnut!.
' Fourth prize. 2 cases of oil to Bil'
; Quinn. Fifth prizes, out-door grill
to Charlie Moore. Sixth prize, twe
bags cf-conl, to J. B. Wallace.
Balloons were given la Ihe child
ren as' favors and adults received
miniature mirrors and desk calen
dars. There were presented by
Chapman Kivenbark and Benjamin
Brown. Approximaely two hundred
and fifty guests registred.
College Day
Tuesday, Feb. 10th
For Jrs. And Srs.
College Day for all juniors and
seniors in the six white high schools
of Duplin County will be held next
Tuesday, February 9, at Kenansville
Elementary School in Kenansville.
Mrs. Mary Dixon Brown, guidance
supervisor for Duplin County, said
some 750 students are expected to
attend. On hand for the meeting
will be representatives from 27
schools and colleges. Because of the
large number of students, there will
be no career representatives as in
past years. Mrs. Brown said effort
is being made to have career repre
sentatives appear at each school
during the year.
Students from James Kenan, B
F. Grady and Beulaville will attend
the morning session and students
from North Duplin, Wallace-Rose
Hill and Chinquapin will attend in
the afternoon.
TAYLOR AUTO SALES
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Taylor Auto Sales has opened a
new Used Car Lot in the town of
Warsaw.
The New Business is located on
N. Railroad St., across from the A.
i'. L. Depot and is owned and oper
ated by J. B. Herring and James E.
Tavlor. both of Warsaw.
The two Warsaw business men
have had approximately twenty
two years experience in the Auto
business, combined.
The New Firm will carry a large
selection of Used Cars and Trucks
in order to supply the need of their
customers in this area.
cessing plant for the promotion of
North Carolina eggs.
The money raised through the
assessment, should it be approved,
would be used to employ en Exe
cutive Secretary and to finance pro
motions of various types for eggs.
It is estimated conservatively that
approximately $30,000 annually will
be raised through the program.
In order to approve the assess
ment, at least two-thirds of the egg
farmers voting on April 2, must ap
prove the assessment,. The collec
tion wiQ -begin on May 1, if approv
ed. Processing plants will : be re
sponsible for making: the coDecUen.
WARSAW'S MAN n i '
( s!i!i . tvn'.'.v is 'iovr.
Mr".,- .!. ' ; !; ic I'.'-'li.! it V.
be. n " 'h-ii .- W-.tsmv .'ay.
Coi'disiS
IWS
nusuic
"i". farm l ""'(.r p"d
'.'V" V.' ! I 111 ' I I f.nn)
,n Y-i 'i'l-'v
Mifrt-rt to Vdfl'M
niir,- t n
in f r. or cf Mr -
-aid s'-.oi t'v
l'lnounccil his candi-S-n.-"
scat held by
111 iV'
i f W:
t'-
lb
!!
i 1
e-.viti-
I,;
f V
' 1 vifn;--
!("", 0-..V-Hewlett
had
(lacy for !'. S
1!. Kvetclt .lord
('( i-dina said 1
l ( f S ivanalriw.
'd ent'"-ed tin- race
hocause peop'e "had grown appre
'nn: ive lest our great Demojratic
t'arty should mcv" toward an or
ganization rf the chosen few walk
ing in paths separate and apart
from the people . .'
Cordina, executive secretary of
Ihe Jersey Breeder? Assn. and a
farm leader in the State for serve
al years, said he holds Hewlett "in
the eeratest esteem' and added,
"I belive the interests of the party
can now be better served by my
withdrawing.'
Another announced candidate for
Jordan's Senate seat is Robert W.
Gregory of Greensboro, a former
textile mill employee.
C. E. QUINN ON
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Frank McCabe, president of the
N. C. Merchants Association, an
nounced that C. E. Quinn, local
merchant, has been appointed to
the Advisory Committee for the
tenth annual Retailers Activities
Clinic to be held at Chapel Hill on
February 21-22.
The establishmept of parking lots,
how to improve downtown parking
facilities, and the responsibility of
providing parking space will fea
ture discussions at this year's meet
ins. The clinic will feature talks by
William Barr, Washington, D C,
executive director of the National
Parking Association; John T. Chu
rch, Henderson, vice president and
secretary. Rose stores; J. Ernest
Varbrourrh. executive vice presi
dent, Winston-Salem Retail Mer
chants Association, and representa
tives of the Kalamazoo, Michigan,
Chamber of Commerce.
4-
4
I '- n
'i"':-v. f i
TWO WARSAW SCOUTS RECEIVE A WARDS
Neal Mitchell Jr. ( left) son of Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Mitchell, received the God and Country award
and Jimmy Boyette. (right) son of Mr .and .Mrs.
E. B. Boyette, received the Eagle award in im
pressive ceremonies on Sunday, January 31, at the
Warsaw Baptist Church. . Rev. D. E. Parkerson
(center) Pastor of the Warsaw Baptist Church,
, V'
i '"'""f 'I Sit' 'vrw
3 g jr i j , ,.i , i ii i mm
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c:'r.'.:ra;u!aleil by
.;i'.'f-i
- . . I' s.
Jee Cosiin Named"
.Ice I, Ctt.-tin h.i-- i-een "h"c . .".
bv the W .it ..av, .hncir i.
(
Th" "
gui-hi (I
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.M-nt.Mi at : " .n ... I . . j .
, !.:ala ; -u-- V : : ' !
Western Stia'i linuse- ni i am, .bore
j Friday ni.'.!;:. Jaruary ' :
j The I'resenlalien u;i; -.iadc bv
I.I. Ed H!'ackb"d. M.r t cf the
Toun of Warsaw, la aiakla.i t!ie
Presentation Mayor Kliiei.liiul : m
mended .lee" on his cil'-l iml'iii!
I acheivements aud activities, lii--wo'k
in Civic oreaniatiaiis. Ala
: cnic Lod ;e rr.d C'!:uic!i pl.n d a
I lar-'e part in the selection fur the
j D. S. A. Award.
Presentation of the I). S A. is
: m anaual award )resented by ihe
I Warsaw Junior Chamber of Com
I mci-cc. Elbert L. Matthis. Chair
I man of the I). S. A Seieelion Com
mittee pointed out that the award
recipient docs net ba - to be a
member of the Warsaw Jaycces.
ny young man in Warsaw with out
standing acheivcmci'.ts may be elig
ible for selection.
Approximately 50 persons attend
ed the Award Banquet. Joe L. Cos
tin. President of the Warsaw .lay
cees, president at the Banquet and
reviewed the accomplishments of
Thomas Desth Is
Ruled Result Of
Natural Causes
Death from "natural causes" has
been ruled in the death of Pert ice
Thomas, white man of Houl iville.
who died last January 2fi in the
Duplin County jail.
It was felt by Coroner Hector Mc
Neil and a medical docbr en the
case, that the cotton found in Tho
mas' mouth was insufficient to
cause death by suffocation.
mmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmwm iwiliyiijilliilKillwiiillliy.ti.aiiiljiin mm m
r : mr. t
W
ssr- M m
i: ' M.-n C The
pre cat ai ion.
iiaii'inan of the
award.
Young Men of Year"
the club for the pao '.'.
supper served to the group.
I DENTAL T. V. PROtiRAM
"n Tucsdav tun' i. February il. a
prouraia abeut ciiiUlren's I)"nti.4ry
I v. ill be s'i'iwa ever ci anrcl II at
seven o'clock IV M T'.r- is a part
; ol the -'.-rva.e of ''h'l(h .as D(i
1 tal Health week I rem February ft
through 12.
KIKE DESTROYS HOME
Oa Thursday eeningef iaM week,
tire destroyed the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Rrown in Kenansville.
The Brown's were away from home
when the fire broke out. and the
' origin of the fire is undetermined.
, Everything in the home was des
troyed. J The Kenansville Eire Department
! did a marvelous job under the eir
i cumstances. but that fire should be
I a warning to the residents of Ken
j ansville to wake up and do some
thing about the water situation in
; the town. The situation is deplorable
! and has been for quite some time.
We have passed the day of the
"bucket brigade" which was the
1 case in the fire last Thursday night.
I Had weather conditions and the
wind been different that night, it
is possible that several families in
! stead of one would have been in
bad condition.
It. Grady.
RAND BOOSTERS CI I B
Thursday night the Rand Roosters
Club of James Kenan High School
met at the school for a regular
meeting which was taken up with a
di'dci .r ol uniforms for the hand.
Enthusiasm prevailed at the meet
ing; and ways anrl i-an of -aising
liicnev v.vre discussed Ted Wil.on
of Warsaw was name) chairman of
the uniform fund raising ecir'ait'ee
and a committee from each of the
three school districts was named to,
work with him.
.... aJad
made the presentation of awards to the Mothers
of the Scouts who in turn pinned them on their
Sons. Neal is a 15-year-old Sophomore and Jimmy
1? year old Senior at James Kenan School. Botha
boys have ben very active in Scouting and have
received almost all awards given to Scouts. Tbey
are to be highly commended for their efforts and
acheivements hi receiving these Awards.
n