CrEdoCaMwdtCMkuiy!
la an atmosphere thick with fly
lng cok bottles end brandished
cue "ticks, on a Sunday BUM
a Juke Joint near Charity, Henry
Eemon Cair wis alleged by e
itate to have thot and killed John
Edgar CarrolL' 1b Superior Court
wbea ha came la. He Shot Into
Um crowd to break It up trying to
getaway. After a consultation, the
defense changed K plea to man
aUugbter. The defendant was sen
tonced to three years, aentenca sua
peaded, and be waa placed oa pro
bation if be would pay the sum
of 1500 ana eons, we money w
here this week the state charged jaguuinento tofam-
eecono oearw anuw, - - - y of aeao man.
entered a plea of not guilty. At
tornya for the defendant, Rivera
Johnson and Walker Stevens,
brought out on cross mhuiobi
the fact that the defendant had
come Into the place to get a coke.
that a gang of men were fighting
7a t'rewbottles at the defendant
In the case of the State verws
William MaCalop, the defendant
.... tABoit ruinv , OI I1IUUI IU-
vrv MaCalop on the 28th
of October, 1961. -His attorneys,
Vance Gavin ana ai
entered a pie of 2nd degree mur
der, and the defendant was sen
tenced to serve M yean at hard
labo "
The . last vuraer caae on
Amn MiMidar for the first week
was that of tfae State versus John
ny James who was tuegea nave
killed Willie James weu on we
um. , AnmaL 1951. The defenae
.t..ot nut evidence that there
was heavy annsang iu vu,
a fight had ensued, and the de
fendant was sentenced to 15 years
at hard labor.
Judge Grady Holding
Court THIS weer wexi
. .'.' ii lit- Lilt
4
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'Cone in and have us get your
Madv for summer an Vina.
We'll flush and clean the
radiator . . . install a fresh
oil fitter element . . . check
fan belt, radiator hose, and
thermostat.
Remember, we use MoPa
parts genuine Chrysler
CorpWtoB parts engineered
$pteiaUy for .Plymouth.
Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler cars.
C& yssr csr tai tatty!
Service
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DESOTO PLYMOUTH
SALES & SERVICE
In' Kenansville
The April term of superior court
convened on Monday, April 7th,
with Judge Henry Grady presiding.
Solicitor Walter Britt presented a
full docket of cases to the court.
The first Jury case was that of
Frank Herring indicted by the
lower court on five counts of pos
sessing, manufacturing, end aiding
and abetting the manufacture of
illegal non tax-paid liquor. At
torney L. A. Wilson appeared for
the defense. The jury found him
guilty on two counts, and the, court
sentenced him to 86 month in
iail to work on roads, the sentence
suspended, and the defendant
placed on five years probation with
a fine of $250.00 and costs.
Among other cases disposed of
were Walter Respass, charged with
breaking and entering, evidence
was introduced that he "Just stum
bled in while drunk", and he wa
fined SS0.00 and costs.
The case of fcart unerry naa &
new ancle. He was charged with
operating a horse-drawn vehicle
while intoxicated, vance uavin
iTroeared for the defense. The
defendant was given a six months
usoended sentence tna put under
five years probation to remain so-
hw .'
Simon Chasten .accusea oz as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
waa given a six month suspended
sentence and fined $100,000.
The divorce action of Polly Lane
Taylor from Rufus Farrior Taylor
on the grounds of two years separa
tion was uncontested .and grant
ed.
that the defendant had baa robbed,
and that Hugh Marlowe had re
paid the money be bad extraotea
from the defendant when be was
drunk at barbecue stand. The
verdio) not guilty.
The court aagournea unxu mod
day. April Mto.
Helen uunaan, uwn
ii f i, 1 ' -': -::: - jiaamBBBBBBaaBBBBMy,
Assault with intent to kill was
the charge against Willie. Jr.,
White. He was released upon pay
ment of $100.00-and costs.
Oases 3793 and 3794 were con
cerned with James McCalop and
Katie Mac Henderson both charg
ed with fornification and adultery.
They entered a plea of guilty and
were given a suspended sentence
of 18 months in Jail, and put on
probation for five years and told
to stay away from each other.
Leslie Devaun pied guuty to a
charge of larceny of a $2300 Ford
Station Wagon, and was sentenced
to SO davs on road.
There were severaa cases in
volving careless and reckless driv
ing, drunken driving, operating a
car unuer vae lnnuence ox uquur.
Rivers Johnson appeared as at
torney for the, defense in the case
of Earjl Flavis 6troud, charged with
careless and1 reckless driving.
verdict, not guilty. Tfae court sus
tained the Judgement entered by
Judge. Phillips in the case of Her
man Thompson, and he was fined
$150.00 and costs. Carl Basden,
charged with public drunkenness
and property damage drew 12
months sentence suspended upon
payment of $190.00 to Roy Dunn.
William Mathis was found guilty of
careless and reckless driving, and
sentence was suspended upon pay
ment of $40.00 and costs to Mrs.
Viola Quinn. Dallas Lorenzo Sit
ter charged with operating' under
the influence bad bis driving li
cense suspended and was fined
$100.00. Alfred F. Coston charged
with bit and run driving was sea-J
MRS. DEBBIE AIKENS PIGFORD
Mrs. Debbie Aikens Pigford, age
80, widow of the late W. S. Pigford
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. James Hall near Kenansville
e.rly Tuesday morning after hav
ing been in declining health for
the past eight years and two weeks
of serious illness. Uv,'?v ' ;
funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
evaded that neither death, nor life,
nor angles, nor principalities, nor
powers .nor - things present', nor
things to come, nor height, aor
depth, nor any other creature, snau
be aoie to separate us irorn ue
love of God. which ia in Christ
Jesus." , Romans 8:38-39. . .
Lions To Help
Kids Play Ball
- The Lions Club of Kenansville
met Wednesday evening, April 9th,
at 730 at Roscoe Jones Cafe. Lions
Craft, Phillips, Kelly, Bell, Jack
son, Weeks, McPhail, McOullen,
uraay, Nicholson, McKay, Jones,
aeon, Keynoias, sowden and In
gram were present and Z. W. Fra-
zelle reported. . Lion Pot Craft
presided. Since the secretary was
at the home of Mrs. Hall by Rev. absent, the minutes were dispen-
K. D. Brown of Burgaiw and Kev.'sea witn. rot craft introduced the
Lloyd Vernon of Mt Olive. Burial
was in the Golden Grove Cemetery
in Kenansville.
She is survived by two daught
ers, Mrs. James Hall of Kenansville
Mrs. Estol Hudson of Clinton, two
sons Charlie Martin of Wallace
and Lee Martin of Rose Hill.
Thirteen 'grand children, and "ev
en great grand children.
The case of Wfllto LP)tenced to for 15 morfth, to
Jr, charged by .the state wtthi BeatllM!t -aH-
assault on a Imic wa o'15", ed alMl pi 'on probation for 5
with the dmonitlB J'J-M years defendant to pay costs and
tenced to 09 year in the peniten
tary '
Raymond Kornegay, charged with
carnal knowledge, was given a sus
pended sentence upon paynwuv vj
$150.00 for the usa. ad;baeflt of
Parsed Johnny How
ard Evans on two counts of lar
ceny and receiving. The cottt or
dered that the. two cases be m
iSdated and that the defendant
oentenced to 18 months on the
road. . '.... . ,
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AIKCIIIG....
The Qiange In Name Of .
JOHN M. LWTLE, JEWELERS
B. F.H0ARK
"KINSTON'S LEADING SILVERSMITH"
KINSTON'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER
For The Following SUverware
TOWLE KEEJJ-BAKTUJN
WALLACE , K1TIK
WATSON LUNT
We Are Also Authorized Dealers
For The Following
Gorham Heirloom ' International
Come in and hold a piece otafir
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oil V'v
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WAX
STERLING
iiv your hand
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renair biH.
Kenneth Tlfanan, a veteran of
three years service, pled his own
case of larceny by trickery and
fraud. The accusing witness did
aot bring out on questioning that
the defendant had paid a down
payment of $550.00, or that the
car bad been repossessed, and
claimed aa amount of $1050.00 still
due. When new evidence waa dis
closed' by the attorneys 'who were
called In after the Jury had ren
dered a verdict of guilty, Norwood
Bonev and W. E. Craft, the court
sentenced the defendant to Jail
for five years, sentence not to be
come operative if he paid costs and
sum of $450.00 to Duplin Motors.
and op condition that be leave the
state witnin so days ano . not re
turn for ten years.
The Jury rendered a verdtct of
not guilty in the case of Eddie Lee
Smith charged with the possession
of non-tax paid whiskey and trans-
Dartins non-tax paid whiskey.
They evidently agreed with the
defense attorney that it would be
hard for the state's witness to smell
whiskey at a distance of 150-200
yards .: .'w"v;it... ,; ''
The last case tried by the court
.before it adjourned was one of the
most interesting. Jeff Alphin and
his son, J. D. Alphin, Jr., were ac
cused bv the state of assault end
larceny . The attorney for the de
fense Rorwood Bonev. introduced
evidence that completely refuted
the testimony of Mr. Marlowe, the
witness for the state, who charged
that the defendants bad robbed
him of $130.00 and beaten him,
that he was sober while the young
defendant wee drunk. Hds story
iuiTid as he told it each time.
The defense 'Introduced evidence
Never Underestimate
CONTINUED FROM FRONT '
informed, they r know quite well
how to vote to assure the death of
earountlon on the local, state and
national level, and how to cut
through the red bane that political
machines nave set up to get w w
facts.
From the initial devotions con
ducted by the Reverend J. T. Hay-
ter, Jr., of Kenansville to the con
cluding address by the Reverend
R. C. Klontz of Hickory, the same
theme echoed and re-echoed. From
the County achievement report
to the impressive resolutions unan
imously adopted, you knew these
women had a program, a long
range plan, and they have no in
tention of being dissuaded from
their devout purposes.! Let me give
you an example of what they have
already done. These 'women rec
ognizing that the happiness of the
home denends on well-adjusted
family relttkms, a sunny emotion
al climate, formed a aunuy we
and community council, devoted
three montlw to programs dealing
with family relations, held teen
age panel discussions, insisted that
they be provided with a .ner son
trained la child-welfare t and go
her. Feeling the need for a deep-
er, cultural background m their
homes, these women are studying
music appreciation, demanding mu
sic education in their public
schools, and are themeelve parti
cipating in music, forming -groups
like cne Dupim county vlujc,
Choir with its 45 members.
You think these women are dis
satisfied. You bet they are. Just
examine one of the resolutions ttiey
passed. "Therefwe, be it resolved!
wax we siuoy am uie oooumwi nor
our county, state and national w-
ficee and exercise our mi Mien ce to
eo to. the noils and vote." These
women love their homes and their
State and heir country. And to
them me State motto "To be ratti
er than to seem" means that ixeiH
eHy. Note this well, gentlemen,
and be prepared for a relentless
scrutiny of your recora in oaice.
speaker, Mrs. Helen Caldwell
Cushman who spoke on the need
for organized play for young peo
ple in our town. She asked the
Lions to help the local boys clear
haseball field at the re;r of the
Bowden house.' They have already
done as much as they can without
some help in equipment to fill in
rough spots in the infield. Mrs.
cushman read "Casey at the Bat"
The Lions moved to get behind
the Kenansville kids and help
them develop & baseball team and
get the diamond ready. Lion Mc
Phail told the club that he had
helped the boys, and confirmed
the -need for help, and suggested
that the lions might help boys
organize a, team to play ia the
American - Legion . League. A
committee composed of Lions Mc
Phail, Bowden and Elmore Bell
was appointed to investigate and
report back at next meeting, and
was aathorized to buy wire for a
backstop. r- .
"v.,
- Our Death
Continued From Front
cross.' -'
OBaster satisfies the deenest
longings and highest aspirations
of the human soul. The rewec-
tion Is the b3si8 of an inextinguish
able hope, and . a blessed assurance
that ."This corruptible must put
on in corruption, and this mortal
must put on immortality." (1 Cor.
154.) ; . ',v;v?':;:-;."''
Easter confirms the conviction
that love, love of God, and love of
those "whom we have loved , and
lost for awhile," is something im
presbable which , the ravages of
time and the annihilation of space
need not affect; "For I am per-
Rambling in Duplin
CONT1NUKB FROM FRONT
M much they were anxious to see
When we. got there they want
ed co get out, out I mew better,
knowing how they like swimming.
They are anxious for not weather
to get here so they can go back.
We toured the town of Rose Hill,
and the yard are beautiful with
the iris, tulips, azaleas, hyaclntiia,
dogwoods and other flowers la full
bloom. Rose Hill is rapidly build
ing and it -boasts two new church
es. ' Mount Zioa - Presbyterian
Church waa burned last year but
the people were not defeated. Toe
members got busy and rebuilt it
The church is built of split face
Ohio sandstone in the traditional
Gothic Style of Scottish pariah
churches. It is located on a cor
ner lot end is lovely with its ever
green shrubery and Beautiful green
grass. The other churches in Rose
H11L Methodist and (Baptist, are
outstanding too.
On the way Rome we rode by
my old home place, a farm between
Rose Hill and Magnolia. What
wonderful memories flashed to
my mind as I looked over- the
snacious fields and the bouse where
I was bora, xnere nave neen a
number of changes made. I could
still remember picking violets on
.. . . . a i t j i 1.1.-
at cuica vanss. iwai uv iuiuvb.
playing bide land seek in the pea
fielda and watermelon patches, and
I tried to dress up in high heel
shoes and pkny "torn boy" all at the
same time. J can ten you aum i
work. You see, Icllmbed on top
of a tobacco barn, with high heels
on, and fell off . I had no serious
Injuries, Just got the wits scared
out of me and it definitely taught
me a lesson. What a wonderful
time one can. have on a farm. ;
When we' got home the children
and I had had an enjoyable trip.
.- 1 enjoyed having them go with
me, because they noticed things
that I wouldn't have and made me
appreciate them more. ,
Ordinary superphosphate, a val
uable fertilizing material, has been
manufactured in the United States
for over 100 years. v
II. Til
turn it slowly aronnd
'7 nd see lt
Ut shew yea WtlUes S:."' " '
riiyHimta v " r" "l "t '
that fa "Rose Poiirt.1 Ut as a yoe &m, I '
wo lowly paHMns. silver Hi syrebegtss y
: F . i ' t . ' - - A "IB.;.?. .:(.. I I
oil
o
' , 'iLin
REMEMBER-
YE ARE AGEUTS FOR
( -'? f- '"
?:.' I'M'
mm FARMERS YHO USE, TIIEM
U B
SUPPLIERS TO TIIS FAKSIESS
)'
FRESH VANDA ORCHIDS
FOR YOUR EASTER
JUST FLOWN FROM HAWAII
,With Each Purchase Of $1.00 Or Mow Worth Of Any End Of
Merchandise You Get One Of These Beautiful Orchids FREE.
SATURDAY ONLY.
DONT FORGET OUR
REXALL 1 CEtIT SALE,
Next Wed. Thurs Fri., Sat, AprL 16, 17, 18, 19
BREWER DRUG COMPANY
Prescriptions FiUed By Registered Druggist
Pink Hill, II. C.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To The Voters 0( Duplin County:
I Hereby Announce My Candidacy For The Board Of Education
Of Duplin County
If nominated and elected I pledge to represent all schools impar
tially in the county to the best of my ability.
Your vote and support will be appreciated.
LEIUEG.
. : flic
Ml
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i . 1 V''.''':'',J.''V'':i' V " '-o-
Lioncy, uonovwmomyiiQrQ
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J.ifjisp!'! if ra.V V.si rXT.--. it : ..4,. ' "f-- Y-,-.. . . -.,-4
' au not a dm 01 vasn vvut ncea 11; " v;'..
&Sm&mk "rrAlmost everyone pays by check.
xne uome ui uooa uaiiaTiif.';v;t'-T"-'.:-:r',.
i...i.riiv,f,a, a, v. a, ty i
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