North Carolina Newspapers

CL. No. 18, Director rower 1 By JACK RILEY (Director of Carolina Power & ight Company Wednesday approv d merging Tide Water Power Com any Into the CP&L system and ailed a special meeting for Feb mary 4 to submit the proposed nerger to a decision of the com -sjany's stockholders ' GPiX. directors voted unanimous ly tor the merger at a morning ses- ;ion and immediately dispatched .he agreement to Wilmington iwhere Tide Water directors were Kbeduled to meet and take skni- ar action. . : ; ' , Directors of Tide Water agreed to the merger at a special meeting .V ovemper 14. The agreement sign ed today contained substantially he seme terms as were announced ft that time.' Holders of Tide Water preferred rtock will be able to exchange four hares for one CaroUna preferred, br thev may redeem them at $28.90 oer share plus accrued dividends. Holders of Tide Water common stock may exchange four shares for ( .1 of Carolina common. (.. If the merger is consummated a accord with today's ection of he directors, two officials of Tide Vater will become vice presidents of Carolina Power and Light. Tney are Warren W. Bell, Tide Water resident; and A. E Jones, Tide (Vater executive vice president. (The prospective merger now CONTINUED ON BACK Our Readers t ( Dear Mr. Grady: With approximately 4.000 N, C. citizens council members; it was natural that your newspaper's cam aign in support of - the, Duplin County Hospital Bond Issue should ome to our attention. We are al vays interested to see the welfare if a county or communi y advanc ed by forward-thinking citizens. i In your hospital campaign the Duplin Times has taken a firm itand, explained Us reasoning and corrected false impMfcsions hi.." forthright manner Yen "areHerlie commended.' : '..-.. t In view of Duplin County's need 'at increased 'revenue? it may be dmely to em to the' atentlon of your, citizens ', that , approximately $40,000 DO a year in County income isbeinflostl I We refer to the beer excise tax. This month the State will give Le noir County about $45,000 in beer taxes; .Jones County about $11, 000; Onslow County about $42,000, while .Duplin County will ynot. re ceive one penny:'. I TheJfC citizens council has no interest in this revenue nor its sourest We are interested in good citizenship and law and order. We are supporters of legal control which since 1948 has proved ef fective in putting: illegal operators out of business and making our state a better, more law-abiding community of citizens, ' - s Everyone knows that beer is sold throughout Duplin County, yet the tax goet only to counties and mu nicipalities Where the sale of beer is legal and the State Malt Bever age ; Inspectors may come in to 'police" outlets and regulate sales. iBtsed on Duplin's 1950 popu lation, die county would receive about $40,000 in cash this month IF you had Legal State Control over beer sales. IF the county could receive this $40,000 a year the .County Commissioners might "ear-mark" K for Hospital Bond retirement and after that add it to the General Fund or use it for other county purposes such as the Six-County Development Program. We do think the above facts are important enough to call to the at tention of your .citizens tt we can be of further service, please call onus. .-'.. ''-'"if-;, -i vtfi":;;.-( : , ,. Sincerely Tours ' . , - ' h Mrs. Floyd Chadwick, ; i Eeeretary. ; ... ''c::r:!:'?'-:': ! f 1 ZEr.i Church P. ...... t .... I. - . ; ...' i - r'ntt Presbyterian church j i.li wiu present taeur " i t "reh Pawant for tfee i t Hng, Sunday night, r 1 a at seven o'clock. 1 y pageant director1, . J'. J err- n, -anlst; Mrs . i..l, soluibt; Kev.- A. L. reader; assisted by two ' . ' c it cordially invited to i : ST. ;W. Co., i JUI ii - 1111 Congressman Barden Receives Awards For "Friend And Counselor To AH" NEW BERN, Dec.'. 12" Con -gressman Graham A. Barden to day was given the tit e "Friend and Counselor to All' by the Na tional'' Rehabilitation Association for his meritorious service towards the rehabilitation of the handicap ped. A certificate and clock were pre sented to the congressman at a morning meeting in New Bern Ci ty Hall. The certificate was en -graved by a severely handicapped individual' who has been aided by the Barden-LaFoUette bill. The presentation was made to Congressman Barden by E. B. Whit ten, executive director of the Na tional Rehabilitation .Association Whitten said the Barden-LaFolleKe Act, or Public Law 113. was the chief instrument in aiding so many towards rehabilitation. ' He also briefly described the history of re-! haouivii on ana n a In a short speech fo'.lowlag tie prtt. un. eery .rivw -"a the put' .c to "give a hand to the physicaliy handicapped". He point ua. vuat renjui.Ub(uon programs make useful citizens Tje Aard wfcish Barden received was o .e oi .rii annual ..iw;...u.uu How great is your capacity for enjoyment? Would you like- to put it to a test? Tneh come aid see the four act play "Little Women" which will be presented by -the Senior Class in the Auditorium en December 21 if you wish to enjoy the drama at its very best. If you Ike to laugh, you will find many laughable situations; if you pre-J fer romance, yow wi , have an abundance of U:ir,ipuu 'aTe sea - iumimrLfS: Women" adapted -from, the ori final Louisa Mi Aieott story, is thel type 'f play thatppeals to ev ery taste, and Jto people Aw all walks f life To saise seeing the production would be , like -missing a slice of life itself. -You will see Angela Daughtry as Joe, the tom boy; Sarah Brown as Amy, the lit tle, lady. Flora Dail as Meg, the houeekeeper, and Katnryn Quinn as the patient, sweet-tempered v Beth, -Y. u will see their mother, Mary Beth Southerland, the fa mous Marmee Steve Gooding as Annual Report; No - With no operating funds at all, wo think, the Kenansville Library has been doing very well and has a good, report to make at this an niversary time ;' ' ' A few more children are using the library this year but there have been no changes In the num ber of adulter using the . library. However, those adults nave been a littie more regular , and do bor row more books. Since - July 1st, 1923 books have, circulated from Kenansville Library and that does not include any county circulation. 1071 adult books have been issued and 452 .children's books Since so many borrowers have been re luctant , to return books oa time and do not notify ut : that they Statistics Given Duplin Accidents Mo.ilb 0x The North Carolina, Deparment of Motor Vehicles has released sta tistics on accidents throughout N. C. during the month of October, 1951. There were a total of 106 traffic deaths to bring the 1051 death total to 863. Death toll for the month, decreased. Ja per -cent as compared with the same month last vear- u?v Statistics for Duplin County for the month of October was as fol lows: No fatal accidents; 13 non fatal accidents; 25 accidents re oortlne nrooertv damage for a grand total of 87 aocio.nts. tux- teen persons were reponea in Jured." 1 Ccssinaiiii Xr3S . T' ' ,! " IrCO C.TJ k "JS!C h Tc.IiILI The town of Pink Hlli and the business firms are sponsoring -.a mwiiin!ty t,'! r4"'T,,s fe-w H''- musSc f 1 1 ' I 1 on ; n- Kenansvtile Seniors To Present Popular Play "Little Women" Here December 21 Kenansville Public Library Makes rove : OMAHAM A HARDEN service awards given to outstand ing individuals in the field of vo -rational rehabilitation. . The association said that Barden's "boundless energy" was tne major I is.ctt1 in ue passage ui tuc icbio .abon the Barden-fcaFti Iette act lucix increased the number of ..we .ehabiiitated from 21,000 in i42 to 62,000 in 185X Others pres ent at the speakers table were May or George Roberts .of New Bern and naiies H. Warren, state direct or of Vocational Rehabilitation. their invalid ' father," Mr. March. You will laugh at the Irascrible Jaunita Dunn as Aunt '. March, whose bark is worse than her bite, and will love Adron Goodman as Mr. Laurence, -the wealthy neigh- bor. You will , admire 9 W. Kil- ptr! k s' Laurie,'1 the ideal of young Ameticsn msr.hood, and Etf dieQuunnas John Brook, the bash dm teacher You will be amused by Imelda Grady a, Hannah, th M Hm- meaning oook, and Bay Saw 'derma as.. Proves ;o.- Bhaer, the German teacher who falls in love wit&Ooe. The local cast and direct- or hove -been working overtime lnl order to give a first rate perform-' ance, and those woo havewitnessed the rehearsals declare that the pro duct.on is going to be -every bit as good asa professional effort It is produced with special af -rangement by Samuel French. Cur tain rises promptly at 7:80 so don't falv to' be in your seat on time be cause : you will not want to miss one moment of . "Little- Women". Funds, Doing Well wish renewals, books have not been automatically renewed and re counted as circulation. -That seem ed to be a type of "padding cir culation since most of those bor rowers admitted that they had fin ished reading their books within the allotted two weeks but iust had not remembered to bring them back to the library.. A slot, baa been put in the Library doorl '' so that no one now has to waitl 'Raiding officers were Deputy for a library day to return books. .Perry Smith, Wallace Police Chief The County Librarian was re -luctant to suggest last spring that the library days be cut from two days a week to Just one day, how ever officially the 4 hours per week (2 hours on two days a week) CONTINUED ON BACK Yulelide Caroling Planned Warsaw Friday, Dec-23 - 'Tbe Baptist Training Union of the Warsaw Baptist church will sponsor its annual Yuletlde Carol ing on Friday, December 21. All members of the Training Union nine yean old and older will meet at the church, ready to leave by trucks and cars at 8 p. m. (Late time set due to choir rehearsals, please) Shut-ins ef the community and others who may be 111 are to be visited by Otis team of youth. Plans are being made for approxi- mtiv wiirt i narttaJnat in thim program. T ' First Joint Rehearsal County Band School Is A Huge Success It's here the Band we've been waiting for. Those parents, and friends who sat in on tne lirsi joint-rehearsal, of the binds be ing directed by Mr. ixin myes were c-4-'' 'v tfiwn a st. Not that t" or " ' I i itoa's a with j but i" J .-s KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Carolina Merger Court of Honor Grady School December 20th ' : A Court of Honor will be held for Duplin District Boy Scouts at BF Grady school on , ' December 20th AH scouts, : scouters and their Mends are cordially invited to attend. tlew Methodist Minister December County Schedule Rev. Robert H. Collins, new pas tor of the Duplin County Circuit of Methodist churches, wiu oe m the County the last week in De cember and will hold services as I follows: 7:30 p m. Dec. 27 Thursday Friendship. 7:30 p. m. Dec. 28 Friday Magnolia. 7:30 p. m. Dec 29 Saturday Wesley. 11:00 a. m. Dec 30 Sunday Ke -nansvlile and 3:30 Dec. 30 Sun day at Unity. Quarterly conference will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, December 30 at Friendship church. Chinquapin To Be JustDucky"On DcembeiS14 , "Just Ducky" a three act eom- edy, !-by Donald . Payton, .wiH 'be presented y- the;dumor-vtias oi Chinquapin High school,' Friday, December -14 at M0 p. m The castrinclude' Allen jNethercutt, Sv Battr, Carol Uttter, La nier, Peggy Judge, Sebelia Wil -lianut Frank Andrewa, Anna Maud Sholar,. Pauline .FouWain WU -liam Brown, Frank H,,LanIer ind Franklin Sloan. ,' .; . This deHchtful comedy, filled v with good clean, wholesome laugh teri portray the predicament in which, teen-age children can - in volve their parents. Officers Make Several liquor Raids Last Week Approximately 2,750 gallons of mash were destroyed and one ar rest was made in three still raids by Duplin officers last week, re ports Sheriff Ralph Jones Twenty-nine barrels of mash were destroyed in Glisson township. Of ficers ' also arrested Alex Vann, Glisson Negro resident, who was operating a 50-gallon copper still in the area. Norwood Boone and Patrolman Sam Brlley. - , One night Sheriff Jones and oth er officers destroyed a submarine still and several barrels of mash in a raid in Bock fish township. In : the, same township, 19 bar rels of 'mash and a 100 gallon submarine stiil were destroyed earlier in the week. . . . The last two stills were not In operation at the time of the raids. Venn has been charged with the possession of materials for the -purpose of manufacturing whiskey. Ib-B-Q, Chicken Supper At Piney There will be a Barbecue end Chicken supper at Piney Grove . . church in Albertson on Saturday, December 15th at 4 o'clock. Rev. Clifton Bice will bold a service at seven. Proceeds wiH go to tne I building fund. The public is, cor- .It .'School children from Warsaw, BF Grjidy and Beuleville schools eonstitute ;tbe: group bf; about 40 members."- There should- be twioe or thrf e times that many' la this f : we hore 'there -will be 't l if THUBS. DEC, 13, 1951 Accident In Of Two Duplinites; Ben Township List Takers To Gather Here Monday December 17th For Instructions L. P. Wells, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, and F. W. McGowen, County Tax Supervisor, announced today that Duplin County will Join with the other counties in North Carolina In holding Instruction for town ship list takers on December 17th at the courthouse. This state - wide movement is sponsored by both the State Association of Tax Su pervisors and the Institute of Gov- ernment. The tax supervisor will ' have charge of the instruction. Its Ida Miller and Mrs. Ruby Ken -objective is to make sure that the nedy; Cypress Creek, Elmo M area persons charged with taking lists dy; Island Creek, Mrs. Leland Tea of property for tax purposes will . chey and Mrs. A. C. Hall; Rockfish, have the benefit of the best in formation available about their re sponsibility and authority The net effect of this state-wide effort to familiarize list takers with their Average Acre Per Farm In Duplin Is 60.0; Average Value, Land, Buildings $4,777 Duplin County ranks 80th in North Carolina's 100 counties in the value of its land and farm build ing per farm, according to figures Just released by the 1950 Census of Agriculture The average acre per farm was listed as 61.0 acres per farm and the value of its land and buildings, average $4,777. In first place was Pasquotank with an average of 102.2 acres per farm and the average value of the farm and buildings given-at $12 -210. In 100th place was Swain county with an average of 58.8 acres per farm the value of which averaged $2,642. ' The average farm size found to be the highest watfn Camden coun ty where the size of the farm was given as 138.Z and tne value oi the land and buildings averaged S10.088. Camden county ranked fourth in the state, followed close ly in size of farms by Currituck, averaging ;135. acres, per -UmiwwVBjijfiff niHa.- Sheriff AcdOIIicersCusy Destroying Christmas Liquor; Tr;o Men Arrested On Thursday. December 6, 'mvurui m -no b m sheriff Jones, Deputy Sheriffs Perry Smth. and W U. Houston xouno a uu loot ed dn Rockfish township near Cald well Smith .farm. They cut the condensors and the doubling bar rel and all the other equipment that was found above, the ground. This was about a 75 or 60 gallon still, of the submarine type. All but about six Inches of the barrets of ibeer were buried under the ground. They decided to leave this until morning and planned to go back and dynamite it. The next morn ing Deputy Sheriffs W. O. Houston and Herbert Summerun went sacx to blow the barrels and when they were about a hundred yards from the still they heard three warning shots. To their surprise they found that the operators had borrowed another still from some one else and hed put it on the very same furnace that they had used for . the su.l destroyed the day before. , The whiskey was run ning and so were the owners. The officers dynamited the whole thing On the same day, December 7, Sheriff Jones W. O. Houston and Cancer Clinics ' Residents of Duplin County are advised by officials of the Am -ercan Cancer Soeety that the Can cer Detection Diagnostic Clinic usually held eochfTuesday at - James Walker Memorial Hospital in Wilmington will not be held on December 25. The week after Christinas the clinks will be held on Wednesday, January. 2nd, for that week nftr.s i....'iAvtv'jr ' ; - After the Christmas season the clinics will revert to the regular schedule of Tuesdays. Appoint ments may be made by writing to Cancer, Pi O. Box' lie? Wilming ton, N. C; or by calling Cancer HJe4dc4utfrteiw telephone 4277. at 1:15. Parentt and patrons are cordially invited to; attend these assembly firf-" :Vportu t '1 your c.fld In tu ba e r ed 1- om now until f i Christ hn'Muvs, 'i ti'n'. e tl h I in i In Wilmington Closed Christmas PRICE TEN CENTS Pender CountvTakesLives dutles should be far more com plete and accurate listings than has sometimes been the case In past years. List takers named last First Mon day are: Warsaw, Mrs. Sadie Bennett and Mrs. F. J. Thomas; Faison, Mrs. Bessie S. Williams; Wolf escrape Mrs. William Loftin; Glisson, Geo'. Waters; Albertson Mrs. Bland Hus sey; Smith, Joel Kennedy and Cal- vin Mercer, asst : Limestone, Mrs. -,G. H. Blanton; Rose Hill, W. U Fussell; Magnolia, Mrs. H L. ippin and Kenansville, Mrs. Myrtle K. Quinn. ranking 16th in the state. The overall average in the state was found to be ...6,480 per farm. The value of the average farm in the state in 1945 was given at $3, 490 and $2,647 in 1940. In a good many cases the census revealed there has been little change in the rank of counties during the last five or ten years. This was found to be especially true of the coun ties that ranked low In 1940. Most of these rank low in the 1950 cen sus. However, some counties have changed considerably, for instance In 1940 Hanover - county ranked first and in 1950 it had dropped to 14th place. The counties that rank below the state average were found-to be heavily rural or moderately rural counties located mainly fn the mountain and tidewater areas and to some extent, were well scattered over 'the state. Very few of these are important tobacco' producing i Perry Smith destroyed another stui i in Rockfish. No arrest made. Ail ulrvc ga tunc uu wnc iw- troyed within twenty-four nours. On Wednesday. December 12, Sheriff Jones, Deputy Sheriffs Per ry Smith, Murray Byrd ana Her -bert Summerlin found a still which was a 52 barrel outfit. It was a steam affair. This still was located in Albertson Township near the home of Roscoe Wilkerson and also near. Holts Store. They destroyed about 35 gallons of whiskey and the syji. They con fiscated a quanity of sugar (about 500 pounds) and turned It over to a store to be sold. The money will be put into the school fund Captured at the still were: John D. Broadhurst, colored, who gave his address as, 215 North John St., Goluaboro. He has plead guilty to being a laborer at tne sLil, hired by some unknown person. He w.ll not disclose his name. He is held in Jail and is under a $5,000 bond. Roscoe Wilkerson, colored, was also arretsed and is now in jaa u..uc. $5,000 bond. This is the third large still des troyed this week. Employees of A&P ion Employees of the Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company through - Christmas Legend To Mies Mary Alice Blackmore. his-1 torlaa' of the James Kenan chap-jWBRZ on Sunday Afternoon, De ter of the United Daughters of the cember loth at 2 o'clock. Confederacy will read "A Christ-' . .- . : , Y- List?J:ers In 1,200 CHAPEL KILL, - Dee. The 1200 township list takers of North Carolina will receive instructional aid from the University of North Carolina's Institute of Govern -merit In preparation for the list ing January 1 of property subject to county and municipal taxation, it was announced, here today. The program of instruction will be given. In more than 90 of the BclL . :::jR7 Dapf Befeci Aided by U1;C Institute of Gov n:!;..lC!::rcrrS3furd:yD- There will be' a youth rally et 'IT.' No. 49 Re- Ellds VAVestat of Kenansville was re-elected as Duplm County Soli Conservation supervisor in elections thlf week that brought twice as mnjfiyotiers. to the polls as last yeefcVi'AV.V.'Vf. . Vestals name attracted 205 votes while J. Kenneth Blanchard of Wal lace, opposition eandldate, drew 41 ballots. Vestal Wull begin his sec ond term on January 1, 1952. Lew is W. Outlaw of Albertson and H. Mosely Phillips of .Warsaw com -prise the dther two members of the Duplin. Btard. of Supervisors. ' '' 'v ' " MagBLions ing The Magnolia . Lions' club paid off the $1 100.00 note that was due December 1, 1951 against the fire truck. The feat that so many people thought impossible has been accom -plished by the hard work put out by the Lions' club and the public. 1ST just a little more than a year's time $6,893.52 has been raised and the' communi ty has a fire truck that it can well be proud of.. The Mag -nolia Lkmv' club wishes to thank everyone th)i has con tributed their; money and time towards tw$ -wojlthy project. They also "wish to thajik those who assisted and attended the many subpers that have been put on to raise funds Hearty thanks are '. extended to the neighboring communities of Warsaw Kenansville, Rose Hill and Wallace who have so gen erously -contributed and at tend their 'supper. Should the , 'tre tterti'fy n:red they wl.l stbw thei'' gratitude with a culck .response. , , , lelleK To , ''' f''-- '' ' Santd Claus Sf .1 ...... Magnolia, N. C. - - ' ; December 8, 1951 Dear Santa Claus: My name ; is Bobby Smith and I am almost' five years old. Please bring me some tinker toys, a big truck, a tractor, steam shovel, record player a pretty sweater, pajamas and bedroom shoes, and Cots of fruits, nuts and candy. Best of all I would like a little hunting dog so I can go hunting with my pop. Please bring all the other little children Jots of nice things too. Lots of love, . Bobby PS Don't forget to refrigerator because lou a cake there. look in the I will leave BeulavlUe, N. C. Deo 10, 1951. Dear Santa Clause: 1 am in the forth grade at school. And I am -nine years old. Dear Santa I wanted you to bring me a bicycle and a light. And a poc ket knife with fore blades. And some pistle caps and some fire -CONTINUED ON BACK out the country will sharemore than $2,000,000 in pre - holiday compensation 'this year, it was an nounced today by Ralph W. Bur -ger, president of the Jood chain. Every employee with as much as six months service will receive a part of the annual fund voted by the Company's board of directors. Distribution is scheduled for De cember 14. . . Be Read Over Radio mas Legend" over Radio Station Townships of Stale 100 counties in the State on Mon day, December. 17, binder, the spon sorship of ' the Institute - and the State Tex Supervisor Assooia t tion. ' .j-'etrx--:e' '--.'."iiV In each county the tax super visor la acting as instructor and will use as his textbook the Insti tute's Guidebook-for list Takers and Assessors compiled by Henry Lewis of the Institute's staff. . isls Pl;n Ycalh 1" wWanwwl Ja -: RivenbarkHurt r JSrvf '" ComptePay For Fire Truck . V "re will be Chor 1 r "lie, testi s , Joe Hill Teachey. age 30. Of near Rose Hill and James Murray, 50 year old Negro of the same neighborhood were fatally injur ed Tugsday night about 7 o'clock when the car in which they were riding trashed into the bridge abutemeit on Washington Creek between Wallace and Burgaw. The car, a . Mercury sedan, was driv en by Ben Rivenbark. prominent tobacco farmer and warehousemen of tne Charity section. Mr. Riven -bark is in the James .Walker hos pital in Wilmington suffering from serious heed injuries crushed hip and broken legs Mr. Rivenbark is expected, to recover, according to last reports. According to officers the car was heading South when the left front wheel crashed into the abutment on the right side of the road. The car was totally demolished. It was reported that the left wheel was pushed into the from seat, the mo tor torn loose from the chassis and rammed through the dash board, steering post bent and brake pe -dal bent over and pushed through the floor board. It is said James Murray crawled from the wreck, was laughing and talking when he fell over dead. Teachey was rushed to the Bur -gaw hospital where he succumbed during the night from internal in juries. Rivenbark was carried to the James Walker hospital where at first little hope was held for him. The following day doctors be gan giving blood transfusions and he rallied. Last reports were that he was beginning to regain some consciousness and doctors were now hopeful for his life. Funeral services for Teachey were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Island Creek Baptist church, conducted by Rev. N E. Gresham. Interment was in a nearby ceme tery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Teachey; two brothers, Wm. R. and Reuben of Rose Hill; four sisters Saille of the liome; Mrs. Clyde Nance and Miss Mattie Lee Teachey of Greensboro and Mm. Hayden Bradshaw of Rose Hill Qftoway Gets ruitr fSix&c 'fv.Becrulting officer Ottoway re- J ports tlx enlistments for the reg ular Army and the Air Force dur- f. :ng the last two weeks In Novem ber. Two enlisted in the Air Force. h They were John Samuel J arm an, age 19, son of Mrs. Myrtle Jaman T of Rose Hill and Eddie Voise Har- . . rel, age 30, son of Mrs. Marie Har- rell of Rt. 1, Wlllard. Enlisted in the regular Army and unassigned were. James Roscoe Col lin, age 19, son of the late Mrs Bessie Collins of Rt 1 Magnolia; Christopher C. Murphy, age 21, son -of Mrs Katie Mae Murphy of Rt. . 2, Kenansville; Daniel Cruise, Jr., age 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cruise of Warsaw and Herbert Carl Dixon, age 24, son of Mrs. Herbert C. Dixon of Rose Hill. Basketball WARSAW 44, CHINQCQPLN 22 (Boys' Game) Winners' high scorer: J. T Gra dy 13. Defensive leaders: Max Grice, Belton Houston. Losers! high scorer: James Halso 12. Defensive leaders R. E. Coddle, William Jones. CHINQUAPIN 52, WARSAW 28 (Girls' Game) Chinquapin . 6 8 14 24 62 Warsaw 7 9 9 328 Winners high scorer: Futrelle 24 Defensive leaders:, Pauline Judge, Helen. Sanderson. Losers' high scorer: Molly Hip 15. Defensive leaders: Dot Byrd Ruby Davis. Don't Forget Turkey Shoot i Here Saturday Dont forget that Christmas tur key. Saturday is to have some run and carry home the Turkey They Kenansville Lions club is sponsor- , ing a Turkey Sheet aat the old . Rutledge cemetery grounds on the BeulavlUe highway. Shooting will start about 9:30 and continue un til dark. Come .early and bring -; your gun. : :-' i is r on C f 8 f ! ' " of Hie t r , us sint '.'. monies U sa?e fror V'i S' i s ' it v r .... Ii'tJi..T ' rnj i 1 r - the Beulaville Free V ill Baptist church y r' t, December c :. "'ents -,.: la i iitufc.o and a mes- l w'i. Evnroim ItOi r d.' .:. l a i a J 1 1 t . i .a . ..ei t U ' i at 7 it"-