j w. :' .' I An:.::;! ll;'::.3 Demonstration Club Issue m. 'I: ' W0 A - s if, V. V. v r ( i .r t ' fvcuws xxiv ; ; no. is. ' , . EENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, .-THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957. WMcwrnow bars, m r a. dmm m EUTIJN HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS Spring Fashion Show Here A Spring Fashion Itovu. wu given .ZT V Thursday night," April 25 IMS? at :00 , pjn. In -Kenahsvffle High School p Audivorium by, Duplin County' 4-H , and Home DemoiistraUon Clubs. The Scene Wag the bedroom of a ) teenager, 7 the time, night of a v dumber party and those taking part v in the play were mother, Mrs. BO- v ly Bianchard; daughter, Annette Holmes; ; friends; Patsy Holland. i riorrie Currie and Sandra Herring;.! ; neign Dorr Mrs. J .: C. jPidgen, Jr.. ; ; , Judges fo the revue were: , . 4-H Club -r Miss Gwenn Fussell, ' Hose Hill; Mrs. Betty Gray Sander- Home Demonstration Club. Mrs. Otto Matthews, Warsaw; Mrs. Ed Strickland, Warsaw and- Mrs. John Vincent,Warsaw, t i - ; i At the end of the revue a group from Chinquapin entertained while the judges were making their de cision. Furniture for the, stage was furnished by M. , B. Holt Co. of Kenansville,, and j those donating prizes were: A&P Store. Warsaw; Books Dept. Store,' Warsaw; D. E. Best Stdre, Warsaw; Ethels Store, Warsaw; Farmers Hardware, War- 1 saw; Hobbs - Town and Country Sheppe, Warsaw; Page's Appliances, Warsaw; 1 Quinn McGowan Furni ture Co.; 'Warsaw; Warsaw Furni ture CoV Warsaw; Warsaw Hard ware, Warsaw; Western Autoi, War saw; Rose Hill Trading Co., Rose HiU; Sam's Drug Store, Rose HiU; Kramer's Department Store, Wal lace; Modern Beauty Shoppe, Mt Olive; Mt. Olive Tribune, Mt. Olive; Patterson Furniture Co., Mt. Olive; an4 Thompson & Francis Super' Market, Mt. Olive. SPRING FASHION REVUE PICTURES - , ) S SPRING FASHION REVUE PICTURES u : ' -; w, . f ' -J , ' f : - : A Message Fip State President Kenneth Grady Is Xlri 39 -MODELS WHO APPEARED y.,t IN THE REVUE: Evelyn WUkins, f i f ose Hill, Jr. I; Alice Brown, Ke-riansviUe,- Jr. 4-H; Kay ThiBDen. i.i.kenBnsviiie, Jr. -n; Beth Mattocks, l I: 3lose Hill, Jr 4-H; Doris Bishop, r I agnoa, Jr, 4-H; Margaret Heyer, 1 f Rose Hill. Jr. 4-H; Joyce James, ' Chinquapin, Jr. 4-H; Patricia Her I " F ring, B. F. Grady, Sr. 4-H;, Mrs: O. , L. Holland,. Friendly H. D.; Mrs. . VTlobert Ward, Rockfish H. D.j Mrs. t-Tom Qulnn, Morning', H. D.; Mary A XUen Broadhurst, Calyoso 4-H: GaU . -1 !. lit - h ! I ltti'.V:.- - L Graoy, B. F. Grady, Jr.' 4-H; EU zabeth, Sutton, Warsaw, Jr. 4-H; Ju dy Hill,; Warsaw,, Jr. 4-H; Martha Sandlin, Beulaville, Jr. 4-H; Kay Green, Chinquapin, Jr. 4-H; Mrs. David Boney, Tin City, H. D.; Mrs. Henry Sanderson; East Magnolia H. D.; Mrs. Cecil Davis, Franklin H. D.; Mrs. Ralph, Picicett, Bethany Chapel H. D.; Mrs. Marion Butler, Calypso H. D.; Mra. Robert Herring: Penny Branch H.D.; Mrt.v Walter Craft, Rose nm, H,.D;; lr.: Cecil Boone, MagnoUa Sr. 4-H; CareUene Maness, Warsaw Jr. 4-H; Donna Stafford, Wallace 4-H; Barbara He yer, . Wallace-Rose Hill. Sr. 4-H; Maiy-Yann Wilkins, Wallace - Rose Hill, Sr 4-H; Mrs. Walter Rhodes, Cabin H.D.; Mrs. Edwin Wells, Jr., TeachejT H.D.; Mrs. Ross Teachey, isiana creek h.u.; Mrs. Jane Fields. South Kenansville H.D.; . Margaret MUler, KenansvlUe, Jr.. 4-H; Mrs. Reiia Blalock, Mineral Springs H. D.; and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan.- sum- Koww. Store H.D.; Leona' merlins H; i, (Lanier Photo.) JVNIOK AND . SENIOB 4-H DRESS REVVK J " W1NNEBS. Readi'nr left to rlcht: Buftrn Hni i Hill. 1st placer Beth Mattock Rose HiU. tod', (?K i VM,n WilklnsV Roe HUI, Srd place .M j in we senior contest; Margaret Heyer, Row, Hill 1st place; Judy Hill, Warsaw, Srd place; Alice Brown, Kenansville, 2nd place In the Junior Con test. Photo by. Daniel Lanier of Lanier's Studio in Wallace. Mrs. Ralph Proffit, President North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs North Carolina club members join 1-2 million club women in the United Ststes, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Alaska in observing this week as National Home Demonstration Week, April 28 May 4. In our state the theme is 'Home Demonstration Work Serves the People' and local clubs and county councils will observe the week in many ways. A variety of events such as tours, teas, open houses, demonstrations, television and radio programs, new articles, flowers placed in local churches, exhibits and programs acquaint more people with our program which emphasizes the best in family living in our homes, com munities, and our nation, and car. ries education toward it from local through international phases. This week also gives us an opi portunity to recognize leaders throughout our state for their ser vice and years of devotion to home demonstration work. ' Another aim of this week is to help farm families understand bet ter our part in planning and carry ing out the Extension program a program which interprets to peo ple the scope of home economics and its contribution to family and community life." : Your- local . Home Demonstration -Agent?; service is available to. you only for "Vie asking. The latest bul letins 'ah, printed materials are in her office -.waiting for you to take them home. ;r We . Invite all homemakert throughout our state to join us and to put research findings into use in a thrilling, rewarding way to your 'own home for your family and in your community lor others. " m MmM,n am Club Women Observe IZih. National Home Dem r ADVISORS TO HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB DRESS REVUE WINNERS; reading left to right, Mrs. Rose , Teachey, Island Creek Club, 3rd plaice; Mrs. Henry Sanderson, East. Magnolia Clnb, 5th place; Mra! Walter Craft, Rose HIU, 1st place; Mrs. Robert Her- ring, Penny Branch, tod place; Mrs. David Boney, Tin City, 6th place and Mra, Robert Ward, Bock fish. h place winner. Photo by Daniel Lanier of Lanier's Studio in Wallace. 'js' v I I ;:::6lia, Varsaw; Local High Students To Attend School In Warsaw Next Year . ...uimj vuiiiLjiuiiuil VI law UUHUIHIJ i Warsaw school will be used for saw School Board, ' Kenansville rhe consolidated James Kenan high School Board and. Magnolia School school at the beginning of the 1857- Board., ' 63 school year." ; . .- Johnson points-out that this move O. P. Johnson, County Superln-is necessary ifa order that the high tendent of Schools, said today that schhol teaching program can be the move became official last week carried on from the , beginning of end at a combine meeting of the school. When"' the new ' consolidat Jan, ? . -,n EcHool Eoard, Wr-ed Wth school is completed; the high shcool students will be moved into the mew structure' without an interruption of studies and sche dules. . -,.". 7 . Warsaw elementary school child ren will be divided and some sent to Kenansville and Magnolia. The Warsaw National Guard - Armory will be used for a short '.while for elementary school classes." It is, expected that thla arrange ment will be necessary . for . about six weeks Johnson said. - ' Once the high school students are situated in the new building be tween Warsaw and Kenansville, the Warsaw elementary students will be roturned to their regular class- i Pink Hill Youth Drowns In Effort To Save Brother A 14 year old boy, Shatter D. Tyndall, drowned In the Watering Ponds about three miles southeast of here at about 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon when he Jumped in to save a younger brother.1 ; 1 The younger .brother, Eugene, later said something 'big and black' came up in the water beside him and that he became frightened. He celled "for help, he told Kinston Fire Capt. O. W. Koonce and Lynwqod Rouse of Kiruston, and Shatter came to his aid. . ; .. -, The small boy made itjack to the bank, but the older youth dis appeared fanm sight beneath the' water. He was pulled on the bank,! by rescuers between 10 and 20 min utes later, Koonce. and Rouse said. , Koonce and Rouse, an employee of Garner's Funeral Home, took a resuscitator to the scene and Work ed on the body for an hour and a half before the youth was pronounc ed dead. - ' :! The victim was a son of Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Tyndall of Fink Hill Rl 1 v - : ' He is survived by his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Paul Tyndall of Pin Hill Route 1; his brother; three sisters, Dorothy Mae, Mary ' Ahi and Delia Frances, all of the home. Also, his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lula West of PoIlocksviUe, an i several uncles and aunts. , ; y 1 Funeral , services were, hell from-the bome at S p.m. Tuesday conducted by Rev. Robert Craft,' Holiness minister of Beulaville. Bu, rial followed in Harper Cemetery I near irving's Crossroad. Classmates at Pink HiU school were pallbearers' and flower girls. , ' . ; ' - f '. I ; MRS. JEAN G. HUIE Asst. Duplin Home Demonstration Agent . : 1 :i i ,f-..vK t irwnnt.tiiiiimf itfumu'l miijUm MRS. ALTA L. KUKNGAV Duplin County Home Demonstration Agent MRS. ANNIE G. BRITT Ass't. Duplin Home Demonstration Agent Mrs. J. B. Stroud Is South Kenansville's Most Outstanding Member For The Year A Good Starter The most outstanding member of South Kenansville Club is Mrs. J. B. Stroud. She was instrumental in getting the club started and has worked faithfully ever since. Not only does she' work with our club but she takes an active part in church work. She teaches a Sunday School diss, works with Uirl Scouts is an officer in O.E.S. and is a grade mother for two grades. She went to New York in January as a delegate from Duplin County to tfnited Nations on a study tour and since has given a number of in teresting reports on United Na tions to clubs, schools and church groups. In addition to all her outside activities and club work, she has three children to care for and is a wonderful homemaker. -j Winners Ol ThScottfetore Dress Revue v y y wm mm wmm MRS. J. B. STROUD , : J 1st winner, Mrs. Cecil Kornegay; tod winner, Mrs. Taft Her rinc; third winner, Mrs. Edd Kornegay and fourth winner, Mrs. W. .Edwin Holt. Duplin, Sampson, Wayne Cotton Farmers Meet Here Next Thursday Discuss Policies Tar Heel cotton growers, seem ingly weary of an ailing industry, will hold a series of policy meetings during the first two weeks of May to discuss possible alternatives to present laws governing cotton pro duction and marketing. Area meetings will be held in the major , cotton producing sections of the State, according to Will H. Rogers, director of organization for the North ' Carolina Farm Feder ation. ' Fieldmen for the Federation will organize and conduct the meetings and will present the problems and suggested alternatives that were discussed at recent industry meet ing held throughout the South cot ton belt. Sampson, Wayne and Duplin cot ton men will meet in the Agricul tural Building in Kenansville, Wed nesday, May 8. Wake, Harnett and Johnston folks will meet in Smith field at the American Legion Hut, Thursday, May 9. Pleasant Grpye Community Club Hears Garland King At Meeting Last Week Duplin Sends 15 To Armed Services During April Fifteen men from Duplin County were inducted ihto the U. S. Army during the month of April, accord ing to Mrs. Margaret Oakley, Draft Board supervisor. Those inducted were: Jessie Brown Best, Jarvis Barnes-, McCoy David Williams, Norwood James Sanderson, Charles Edward Sand erson, Chester Belton Houston, Cleatis Earl Jones, Gerald Hay wood Boyette, Milton Sumner, Viles Williams, Forrest Thomas Knowles, Hugh Franklin Sanderson, Macon Forrest Swinson, Frank Gene Wal lace and Russell Guy Futrell. The May induction, according to Mrs. Oakley is for five men on May 21. There will be no physical ex aminations in May." Methodist Church Rev. Tom Collins of Kaleigh, Ex ecutive Secretary of the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the North Carolina Methodist Con ference, will be the guest speaker at the local Methodist Church for the 11 a.m. services, Sunday, May 5. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. ; BY MRS. EDD KORNEGAY Garland P. King, Secretary-Treas urer, of the Kenaneville Production Credit Association, was speaker at the Pleasant Grove , Community Club Thursday night. . . Mrs. Paul Tyndall of Pink Hill mother of Shaffter TyndalL' whb drowned Sunday, gave birth to an other son in a . Kinston hospital while funeral services for Shaffter were being held. Mrs, Tyndall and new son are reported to be doing fine. - , '- " .' ,j t , rooms. ' ' . Teachers for the new high school will be the same school teachers now employed at Warsaw, Magnolia and Kenansville high' schools. He told the group that if ever there was a time to look forward and not back, it is now. But to look arouna ror new .enterprises to take the place of reduced acreages of crops; to further' mechanize farm ing and to try to make the allotted acres produce . more, and better crops. He Said that he thought irri gation would play an important part in doing that in the, future. He explained the df if erent kinds of loans available to farmers and said he would be glad for them to come in and see him , about their -needs in the way ot financial aid. v He also pointed out that whatever af fects the armers also . affects the Production Credit Association and that the eost of borrowing money (CONTINUED ON l.ltl Alternate Cotton Rows Now Eligible .In the past, many farmers have expressed a desire to plant cotton , with an alternate row agreement. It was announced today by Sam uel T. Brown, Jr., Duplin Co. ASC ' office manager, that alter. ' nato rows In cotton will now be eligible deductions. ' The rows must be a normal tow width. The smallest number of rows which may be left oat ta one to every four planted rows. - The arrangement must be uni form across the field. :. : ,We hope that this information has not earn to as too late that farmers will mot be able to lake advantage f this an-a" -lent la eoti i f !s year, Ero . .Id. " . Week The occasion of the Twelfth Na tional Home Demonstration Week presents an opportunity to let the people of the United States know the contributions to progress made by Home Demonstration Work. The twelve years during which this week has been observed have seen significant changes in rural Iivipg. County, State and Federal Extension Services have joined for ces to call attention to these chang es which influence the home, the community, the state and the na tion. It specifically points out the contributions that home demonstra tion work makes to homem-ikers in interpreting the results of research md successful experiences in the field of homcmaking. The contribu tions which volunteer local leaders have made to the program should never be overlooked as these lead ers furnish the real channel for getting the practices put into op eration. All groups interested in the de velopment and improvement of the farm, home, and family should take advantage of National Home Dem onstration Week to acquaint the ij.-ieial public, especially the youn ger families with the educational programs available through the Home Demonstration Agents and Home Demonstration Club work. The observance of this week should emphasize the importance of wise management decisions in home and family living, and increase the awareness of the influence of the home on the character and the per sonality of our youth. While the development of new skills and changed attitudes in the many phas es of homemaking is important, the broader aspects of the problems ot agriculture and their relation to local, national, and world economy must not be overlooked. One of the fine programs being emphasized this year is the de velopment of communities. Pro blems in connection with such pro jects emphasize the necessity of people learning to work together to accomplish goals that they cannot achieve as separate individuals or as separate families. The com munity is the logical place to de monstrate the democratic princi ples which have sustained this na tion through its many trials and tribulations. David S. Weaver, Director N. C. Agricultural Extension Service Advance Notice Given Highway Racing Fans The- State Highway Patrol cart use, and will use, unmarked patrol cars AGAIN. This is a warning to those people who have been using the highways of this area as a race track on many occesions. Now that the law has come into effect, at least 21 per cent of the patrol cars can be unmarked, and the siren does not have to be used when pulling a speeding motorist, or anyone for the matter, unless it is at night. The new law requires warning signs to be posted at highway en trances to the State of North Caro lina alerting outsiders to the ex istence ot the unmarked Patrol Cars. The honoree received many love ly and useful gifts. One gift was, a money tree. 1 Duplin Teacher's Gift To Superintendent Johnson j 3d t On Friday night, March 23, at the NCEA Convention in Wllmlng. ' ton, Misa Lea Jackson president of the Duplin Unit of NCEA present ed the SUver Service In behalf t the teachers of Dnplin County snlt as a token of appreciation for his years ef unselfish service to the teachers, ehllJren and association, if . h 7

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