North Carolina Newspapers

' U'-f ' l!c!ice I All Hems (Or th Duplin 800- Bebel Bevelattons will he plae ed on the Editorial page neb week. -1 lety pace most reach the Society ! I ' Editor's desk By 10:00 attack on '' ' Tuesday mornings. - i ( I 1 xf ' AA,:: UL' , ' i i sf , : . ,'.';, ' - ' f 7' I Vol. 19. No. 22. TJuplinFarmers Plan Another nn i : . . ti t, i m. f.:v r t . t i our w est i oivitssoMrim june l By L P. Weeks e , County Agent - t ,x An educational four is being plan i ned for Duplin County, farmers V which will take the group as far 4 Cf T Aula Ha rPk. ; will leave Kenansvllle at 6:30 a.m. j chartered bus, and return Sunday, i June 15. , ' ' The first Stop will be In Durham to visit a modern cigarette factory. After lunch in Greensboro, a beef cattle. farm in Iredell county will be visited. Monday night will b spent in Asheville. 7 j Tuesday, the T.V.A. area of Ten nessee, including a stop at Norris .4 Dam.' .Tuesday night will be spent , in Lexington, Ky where a race i p horse farm will be visited on Wed-' nesaay morning., f ollowing luncn lever IMd Does Jot , Yes, no doubt about It, the guy : was clever. He had found a way. i to hide the whiskey he had for ; sale, safely so he thought But I. he failed to take into account the , wisdom of the deputies. On Sunday f afternoon, Deputies Oscar Houston and Oliver Home accompanied by William Evans , of the Magnolia Police Force searched the house of Willie, M. C.-Cummings In Tin City. There wasn't any non-Tax paid whiskey in sight But the of- jr' xicvrs coiuinca q Knur, xuaaen ww the whiskey 12 quarts and 7 pints of It The Owner was charg d with having it -in his possession ; ior ine purpose -or sale, and be was -: brought to tte Jail Jn KensnsvlUt . where he was released on bond. Tuesday afternoon, the Sheriffs Office made a raid In Magnolia Township about 1 mile . east - of Newkirk Mill Pond. The officers wen the Sheriff, Ralph Miller, and his Deputies, Oscar Houston, Gor man Powell and R. M. Byrd.. They I found a still of the submarine type ; with a wooden top and copper bot- torn of SO gallon capacity. They - also found 400 gallons of mash. The still was not in operation at the (time of the raid. , ion Junior Base mere will be an exhihitimn nnu , baturday night at 8 o'clock in tee , Warsaw niau- park between the American Legion Junior Base Ball ! team and the Wilmington team: The j Duplin Juniors will play Wilmmg ; ton a return game in Wilmington AlMiSbn 5travjb2rrv i - RalelKh:- Msv "24-i-The .nv '41. i brltton strawberrv vacietv rAbauH j last December by the ' U, S. De jpartment of Agriculture and the .North Carolina Experiment Sta tion, is showing up well in its per- lurouun xnis season, reports G. C. jKllngbell, horticultural specialist 'for the State College Extension " Service.".' 4 .- x v ,: - J 'All growers visited state that 1 "Jy re well pleased with the new .berry,' says KlingbeU. The JV1- r button Is, I believe, far superior w ny oiner strawoerry grown at 'present in North Carolina.' J Uniformity of fruit, color, and I. 1 H i .i L r :r t . .. ' Jr., V '"I J.?fC.. t .L Vr eiU j! j. ' 1 . are Brvu$ wiii -s In Korea. ; ; tie arr i j vv.:s. -M 1 and is serv- - " '-x of 4 . la? 1 ill. ".Jt ;U 0 : j buO Li Guu3 S Wednesday in Vlncennes, Ind. a large corn and hog farm will be visited,, and from there, the group will go on to St. Louis to spent Wednesday night,.' Thursday, the group will be the guest of the Purins'Mills near St. Louis, study ing the Various feeding experiments on all types of livestock Thursday night will be spent again in St. Louis, leaving there Friday morn ing to go down the Mississippi Val ley, and on into Nashville, Tenr nessee. We will stop at a farm and historical points of Interest near Nashville, where we will spend Friday night On Saturday, we will return to Asheville, stopping at scenic points along the way. After spending the night in Asheville, the group will . return home jn Sunday, arriving in Kenansvllle at - Rvmy: (Fool Officers Albert Oullav Visif s Times Albert Outlaw, Register of Deeds, who is in the race to succeed him self, came to the Times office this week and told us Wt he is now going to his 'office eaeh day.: Mr. Outlaw wast in good' strits, cheer fully tell ins that his do. tor says he feels. sure he wilt soon- be shift, to get hack in the office foe full time CFl I hniffi 6c-fs Job In Wilmington John Monds of Wallace, local manager for. Carolina Power and Light Company in the Wallace-War saw area, has been transferred to Wilmington in the position of line foreman. The change Was announc ed today by A. F. Jones, vice presi dent. .'!; ' . Acting Ss temnorarv local mana ger in tne Wallace-Warsaw area is i. w. joauitsDy of Whlteville. , Bailers To Play ui .ui t . ... be made for admission hut .nr,i donation will be taken for support ui me team, ine puDUC is urged to turn; out and Show the Duplin Juniors they are backing them 100 per uent. it u De great fun. too. quality are outstanding favorable points of the Albritton, i fas adds. Indications are that the berry will produce over an extended season. The Albritton also aDnears verv promising for home gardeners, ac cording to Kiingoeu. it appears to lend itself very well to growing in the bill system, and It probably will soon be the leading variety for home gardens in . eastern North. Carolina.' 'i . .. . Klingbell cautions that there will not be a large number of Albritton Plants, available this year, and in terested persons should make ar rangements to obtain plants as soon as possioie, 0 - y ' ,4 A ' s i r to ( ' j a i rv ; J "'vt r -or s are fat he hM r " t - t ft t' -'-. - ; r ' Ml I approxlmately'4:00.p. m. For those who are interested in major league baseball, there will be a game in St Louis on Wednesday and Thurs day nights. This trip has. been planned, at the request of several of those who went on (he Pennsyl vania tour last summer and found it very educational by 'seeing what farmers are doing In other sectons of the country. The approxmately cost per person for this tour is $74.00, this will- include transpor tation, hotel , rooms,, and meals. ' ; Any farmer, businessman, or any- ose else, is invited to Join the group on this tour. In order to arrange transportation for an accurate num ber, each person going should mail or bring a $30.00 deposit to the County Agent's Office by Monday, June 2. - Warsaw P. M. Is Confirmed Washington The Senate his confirmed President Truman's nomination of, these .four North Carolina postmasters: James B. Darden of Clinton; John K. Reeves, Hot Springs; Rob ert T. Simmons, Koseboro, ana Fred J. Baers, Warsaw. ' : ' f IXitas Enjoy Approxlrflltely'Tnfty members of the B. F. Grady Future Homemak ers of America enjoyed a day of fun at White Lake Saturday, May 24. Chaperoning the group were Mrs. l.C. Smith, Mrs. Perry Grady, chapter mothers; Mrs. J. D. Grady. Miss Mary Ann Grady, Mr. Emmett Rogers, and Miss Thelma Dilday, chapter advisor. ; Harvey A. Harrell . ) Harvey Alonza Harrell, 35, died suddenly of a heart attack Sunday night at his home in Beulaville. He was a veteran of World War Two, having served as a paratrooper. Funeral services were 'held at his home in Beulaville Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Luther J. Potter, Free Will Baptist minis ter of Sneads ferry.; interment was in the Golden Grove cemetery in Kenansville. Company M, 119th Infantry of the Warsaw National Guard will conduct the graveside services. He is survived by his wife the former Dorothy Ketchside of Warsaw; two children, Joe Lyn wood and Faith, all of the home: two brothers, R. C. .Harrell andl Edgar Earl Harrell, both of Beula- Ville, . IT 1, v 11.)M Hne-Vil of fca." ponHrj a s'.r?'in of 1" r t ' ( -i f f 'ill . 1 I 7 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY n : n i i , ' ii ; Elwood Kennedy of Beulaville, W. L. Miller, Jr.. and A. R. Mercer of Hallsvllle Community received the highest honor in scouting at a Court of : Honor Tuesday nigut, Ec::h Stout By Sam Hayter The 7 Eagle . presentation - cere- mnnv TnmmAxv nleht in the Beu- lllaville school auditorium was un ions and impressive. Iff the touuy darkened auditorium a single can dle was; I't t the backoft the au- 9..Haytex. contmaslrjiif Troopj 47, Haiisvuie acung as gume, in the three candidates for the Eagle. Award to the center of, the stage at front These,, were received by Mr. Bill Hewitt Scout Field Execu tive, who instructed that there also be brought to the, front the parents of the three candidates. These were brought forward by Bobby Miller, Eagle Scout of Troop 47, using the light of the same can dle. All having taken their places Mr. Hewitt received the single light and spoke briefly on the ob ligations a scout has in regards to their duty toward God. He tnen lit a large candle symbolic of duty toward God as found in the Scout Oath, and also lite candle for each of the four parts of the Scout Law related to this. The initial candle was passed to the Rev. Jerry New bold, Scoutmaster of Troop 20 Wal lace, who spoke briefly on the ob ligations a scout has in regards to their duty toward others. He then lit a large candle symbolic of duty towards others as found in the Scout Oath, and also a candle for each of thet four parts of the Scout Law related to this. The inuiai canuie was again passea Strawberries Roll ' - i , , ? ' f ' . ..',' ' ' i I II I :l .. r , , ..... a sM-.m,;.." s at ,..ce Is ft-' "9 s' ' ' tv t e - tt 8 r' '- " ' '5 v t ' m 4 i ; : t . (lit 31 ,r inn ; P 7-nA!? Beulaville School Auditorium. This is the first; time that - three boys from the same troop- have received this high award at one time. They are Presentation May 27. at the Beulaville High CoulavCok ImpressiVe Signf Slate Renews 4-H twly to 'iooii atdellghtful to I eaVcan well describe the appetiz ing dishes vprepared in the 4-H Dairy Foeds Demonstration pro- gram, wmstr nas neeji. renewea to MR Dwignt Caster,Scoutmaster of Troop 3S, Wallace, who spoke briefly ofl the obligations a scout has in regards to their duty toward themselves.; He then lit a large can dle symbolic of duty towards them selves as tyund in the Scout Oath, and also a candle for each of the four parts of the Scout Law related to tills. - The initial light was pass ed back to the guide, the Rev. J. T. Hayter, who spoke briefly on the spirit of Scouting, and the symbolic meaning of the Eagle badge it self. '.;.; y In keeping with the usual tradi tion the, Eagle .Badge was first given to the another of the scout who, m turit, pinned it upon the uniform of her son. Each scout then pinned a corsage of a red carnation' upon his mother,, and pinned to his father a silver minia ture of the Eagle Badge. Following a. few words of con gratulations from Mr. Hewitt, the three new Eagle Scouts repeated together thMVScout Oath, and the program wasVClosed with the bugle notes of TkpS being heard across the silent darkness of the auditor ium. Into Carolina . Market TLe : I v I i . :i i tfct' 1 . 'w' ; t'.ale that the quality has been off this . i f c y v-'-'er, spider infeMatloa and tan ' ...a U., cl tiie trawberrles it is impossible to ' r"e. Ifce price of the growers has ranged i 11 err ' psr quart. 29, 1952. SUBSCRIPTION KATE: 8:00 per year la Daplin and adjoinh coonUes; $4.00 oatside this area in N. C; $5.00 outside N. C. Pre - Election Activities In Duplin Are Reported To Be Quiet members of Troop No. 47 of Halls ville, sponsored by the Hallsviile Presbyterian Church, the Reverend J. T. Hayter, Jr., is the scout mast er. Ceremony Dairy Foods by the State Club office for this vear. About 400.000 -ti'ers throughout the country are learning! the art of making new and better dairy dishes and desserts. This includes lusdbus ice cream, tapio ca " puddings, strawberry cheese pies, orange sherbets - and even creamy candles all high in food value. June, which is national dairy month, points up the importance of dairying and dairy foods. Spec ial attention Is being given to dairy demonstrations. The young home' makers and farmers, individually and in teams, are carefully work ing out each step in the prepara tion of dairy dishes, and demon strating them to others. They are learning by doing the watchword of all 4-H'ers. Achievements of 4-H members in dairy foods demonstrations are being encouraged through awards provided by the Carnation Com pany. County winners receive medals, while a 17-jewel wrist watch is awarded on the state level to the high individual and each member of the high team. Eight trips to National Club Congress in Chicago next November are pre sented to the fortunate national winners. This program is conducted under the supervision of the Cooperative Extension Service and the National 111 'CQ-::ff 'Buck' Jones Former County Agent Dies Funeral services for George E. (Buck) Jones, 50, of J300 Dixie Trail, Raleigh, who died at his home on Sunday night following a heart attack, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Yopp Huneral Home ichnpel in Wilmington and burial followed in Oakdale Cemetery there. The Rev. Graham Eubanks, pastor of Fair mont Methodist Church in Raleign officiated, assisted! by the Rev. Frank Hall, pastor of Pearsall Mem orial Presbyterian Church of Wil mington. Pallbearers Steve Wall, J. O. Holt, Bailey Rich, Gilbert Clark, Hugh Martin and J. B. Gour lay. Heads of the various divisions in the State Department of Agricul ture served as honorary pallbear ers. Mr. Jones was a vegetable and fruit marketing specialist In the State Department of Agriculture. He was a 1927 graduate of State College and for a number of years served as county farm agent in Ken ansville. He went to Raleigh about three years ago from Bridgeton, N. J. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Hel en Foster Jones ;two sons; George I Edward Jones, Jr., and Richard Foster Jones, both of the home; a daughter, Mary Carol Jones of the home; and Ms mother, Mrs. E. K. Jones of Castle Hayne. Joe Wallace Is Hew Postmaster At Kenansville ' Is i letter received'' Wednesday morning by the Times, from Con gressman Graham Harden he an nounced the appointment of Joe B. Wallace of Kenansvllle as acting post master to succeed J. L. Wil liams who retires on June 30th. Mr. Wallace will take over his new duties on July 1st. it is report ed. In Mr. Barden's letter he stated that a competive examination will be set up for all applicants for the position as permanent post master. Duplin Boy Scout Honor Held The Duplin Scout Court of Honor in Beulaville Tuesday night was presided over by Mr. Bill Hewitt. Scout Field Executive, who opened the program by presenting a color guard bearing the "American flag, and leading the entire group in the saying of the pledge of alle giance to the American flag and the singing of America. Mr. Hewitt had several announce ments of interest to make, among which was one saying that largest advance enrollment in the history of Camp Tuscarora has already been made. Following the an nouncements Mr. Hewitt, with the assistance of the scoutmasters from the county, presented the awards for advancement in the scouting program which, had been earned by the boys. Troop 85, Wallace, had the lar gest number of awards to be pre sented. They were; Tenderfot, Jesse Hilliard; Second Class, Ru pert Edwards, Harold Cottle, Ira Mobley; First Class, Jimmy Blake, Bob Hursey, Turner Rivenbark, Willie Piner, Larry Howell, Ed ward Johnston, Carroll Teachey, Franklin Teachey; Star, Spunky Teachey; Life, Bill Rivenbark, Da vid Worsley; MSrit Badges, Arthur Harper; Camping, Cooking, Wray Carlton; Farm Home & Its Plan ning, Dog Care, Poultry Keeping, Farm Home & Its Planning; Harry Powell Reading, Gardening, Wood Carving, Firemanship; Spunky Teachey Reading, Farm Home & Its Planning, Pathfinding; George Worsley Poultry Keeping, Farm Home & Its Planning, Reading, Wood Carving; David Worsley Poultry Keeping; Bill Rivenbark-- j Safety, Farm Home & Its Plan-1 Grady Senior Suffers Lung Collapse While On Washm In Hospital Glenn Smith of Smith Township, a 1952 graduate of B. F. Grady High School .was taken critically ill while on. a sightseeing trip to Washington, D. C with his class,: last week. . He underwent an op-! oration for the collapse of a. lung Thursday night, .and is getting along as well as could be expected. His parents'. Mr. and Mrs: Bryant snutn and sis brother, Mr. Bryant Smith, Jr, and Mrs. Smith, left ior wasnington immediately upon receipt of the news of his illness. He has undergone 'several blood transfusions and Drs. ,y he will recover, but it wiU U t a Jong time. PRICE TEN CENTS Saturday is the day. As Duplin approaches 1952 Primary election, reports from all parts of the coun ty say that politics is being discus sed less than in any election in re cent years. Not too heavy a vote is anticipated and activities on elec tion day are expected to be unus ually quiet. Topping the list of candidates to be voted on will be the candidates for governor; W. M. Umstead, Hu bert Olive and Manley R. Dunaway. Four are in the race for Lt. Gover nor ,Roy Rowe of Burgaw, Luther Hodges, Marshall Kurfees and Ben J. McDonald. For associate justice of the supreme court are: Itimous Valentine, Oscar O. Efird, R. Hunt Parker and Wm. H. Bobbitt. For Insurance commissioner: Waldo C. Cheek and John N. Frederick. So much for the state officers. In the county races the fight for member of house of representative is taking the high spot with Robert M. Carr, incumbent, seeking re election. He is opposed by J. S. Blair. Wallace business man aad Mitchell Britt, Warsaw attorney. In the race for Register of Deeds Albert Outlaw, incumbent, is seek ing reelection. He is being opposed by Mrs. Christine Williams of Al- bertson and Walter Whaley of Beulaville. Two places for county commissioner are being contested. Emmett Kelly of Glisson and Dur ham Grady of Albertson are seek ing the seat held by the present chairman Preston Wells who is not seeking reelection. In the Third district incumbent Arthur Kenne dy Is fighting it out with Leon Brown of Lyman. 'For membership on the board of education Wm. (Bill) Dail of Chin quapin is opposing Lemmuel Wil liams of near Chinquapin. They are seeking the seat held by Ches ley Williams who is retiring. The following are in tne race ior justices of the peace and town ship constables in their respective ball wicks. , Justices of the peace C. B. Sitterson, Roy Sltterson, Ru dolph Hasty, P. R. Stephens, and W. F. Williamson, KtansvUle; L. R. Brown, Wallace; A. E. Williams, Chinduapin; J. L. Oates, Faison; Hlx Bradshaw, Rose Hill, and T. J. Thomas, Warsaw and Gordon Mul drew, Beulaville. Township Contables; R. M. Byrd, Faison; Paul Lee, Albertson, A. R. Marley, Robert J. Hursey, Wallace; and W. W. Evans, Magnolia; John Butts, Rock Fish, R. E. Fields and Dallas F. Jones, Rose HiU; W. B. Kissner, Magnolia; J. D. Smith, Beulaville; Robert Blackburn, Jr., Warsaw. Court Of fnBeufoviffe ning, Reading; Turner Rivenbark First Aid, Public Health. Troop 45, Rose Hill: Tenderfoot Worth Cotton, Jr., Jerry Hender son, Howard Cottle, Jr., waoe Henderson, Marvin Teachey, Jr., Jimmy Robinson, George Scott Murray, Dan Alderman, Jr., Sec ond Class Dan Fussell, Jr., Au brey Fussell, Elwyn Murray, James Fussell, Larry Brown, James Carr, Erchey Lanier, BilTie Brown. Troop 47, Hallsviile; Second Class Tommy Murray; Star A. F. Shaw; Eagle Bronze Palm Bobby Miller; Merit Badges: Harry Deane Brather Home Repairs, Public Speaking; A. F. Shaw Life Sav ing, Swimming; James Robert Gra dy Public Speaking; Elmo Ken nedyPublic Speaking; W. J. Tho mas Public Speaking; Nick Bos tic Public Speaking. Troop 20, Warsaw Tenderfoot James West; Merit Badges: Deams Polockj Mu:ic, Personal Health; Bobby Lanier Personal Health, First Aid; Jerry Davis Home Re pairs; Freddie Revelle Public Health. Troop 41, Outlaw's Bridge: Sec ond Class Conrad Jones, Merit Badges: Gerald Simmons Farm Home & Its Planning, Farm Lay out & Building Arrangement, Beef Production, Corn Farming; Conrad Jones Carpentry, Corn Farming; Poultry Keeping, Wood Turning. Troop 50; Kenansville: Tender footOliver VestaL Randall Brown, Ben Williamson; Merit Badges: Jimmy Wayne Stroud Hog & Beef Production, Poultry Keeping, Home Repairs. Troop 40, B. F. Grady: Tender footBenny Rogers. c THERE'S A DIFFERENCE Women have considerable moral sense when they don't love a man. Mighty little when they do. With a' man; it's the opposite. ' If he doesn't care for a girl, he's with- out scruples. -If he does care, he ' is likely to develop a moral code : only , the. angels can live up to. ' A woman worries about the fa-' ture until she gets a husband while a man never worries about the futuss until he gets a wife. ,: t ! -Reader's DL st