1 if 14 This 7ce!e 5 i V0LU7.IS XXIV NO. g::::3 HbMi Tfcars Douri irea!ilanfd F "fl , Ljjmuiiie Koitis naiiaee-Eiose m . By JOE COSTIN v : Timers Win 19-0 Over Klchlanda . The Kenan Central Tigerg caught fire In the second period and rolled to a 19-0 East Central Conference victory over a scrappy eleven fipm , , Bichianas iaat ,fri,aay nighf In War- The fjrst score cartle on a 92-yard : drive aiier snipping mcnjanas on the two, puddy fScooter Blanchard took a hand-off from the Tigers' lit tle magician, : Quarterback Bill .aStraughan for; the last 29 yards and "aTD. Johnny "Wagon Wheel' God bold kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead. . , ',..::' " Scooter Blanchard scored the Tig . ers' second touchdown in the late - minutes of the second quarter on a AO yard Jaunt following a 49 yard drive. ,t , The final TD came In the fourth .'period on a 60 yard advance which ended when Gall Henderson scored from six yards out. Much praise for the victory goes to the Tiger line led by Litch Huie, Bobby Braswell and Drew Grice. This coming Friday night the Tig ers travel to LaGrange for what may prove to be one of the out , standing games in the East Central .Conference this year. Let's all go and back the Tigers. BuIIdors Defeat Tough Beulavllle Eleven, 14-0. ; The Wallace - Rose Hill Bulldogs ; scored a 14-0 East Central Confer- ence victory over a small but sur prisingly tough Panther eleven in ; Beulaville last Friday night. The Panthers threatened shortly after the opening kickoff racking up five first downs before the Bulldogs i gained ' control. Halfback Jerry King gave Wallace its first TD In the second period when he raced across from the 12, following a Bull dog recovery of a Panther fumble. Willie Finer added the extra point : In the third period the speedy Piner swept around end for 5 yards out and a Bulldog score. Again Piner added the , extra point. ;; , : The Panthers led by backs Buddy! nerwr ma xiarry uratcner were, soecesWul en-hort aln, but coM not muster i ' scoring drive. : 0 Jackie' Norris was outstanding on defense.' " The Wallace - Rose Hill Bulldogs : nlaw 4n Ilia Ttarl TAvlm tit Pli gaw tms coming rnaay nignt, wnue the Panthers of Beulaville High travel to Johnston County where the going will be Just ' as rough a- gainst a strong Smithfield team. Smlthfteld Wins 33-1 Mike Starling scored three touch downs to lead Smithfield High to a 33-7 victory over the Red Devils of Burgaw last Friday night in the opener of the East Central Confer ence for both teams. ' ' Starling bolted loose for 20 yards In -the- first period to score, and then followed that up with a 10-yard scoring jaunt in the same quarter. In the third period, Starling pick- (CONTINUED ON BACK) WD TORI AIL 3 f 4 "SALUTE TO THE WOMEN WHO WORK" K -- . By Miss Mary Alice Blackmore, ; Chairman of Public Relations, Warsaw B&PW Club - This week: America salutes 22 million women who work,- Join the salute, during 'BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK", sponsored by Warsaw Business and Profession al Women's Qub. ' , We are particularly proud of Jthis year's National Business Women's Week theme, "Salute to Women Who Work;' After, all, the Clubs in the National Federation v have done an utstanding job in promoting business op portunties for-women and encouraging women to seek positions at policy-making levels. A I f t 1 1 is predicted that by 1965 there will be more than , 5 million more women workers. This points out why we must all i work together; to provide the right training for these additional women workers, and why we must help them develop skills that will give them a cjhahce ' for advancement: : There's an bid adage? which says,;'Wisdom is the i principal thing, therefore get wisdom; and with all thy ifettino-; aft understanding.'' Let's add to this "and with ll thv eettins eet understanding and training.' And to go even farther, we should addHgettop-level po sitions for womeaV- H:- t'':' - : v V ; S:;'; " ' The practice of calling attention to outsianaing achievements of women serves the 'dual purpose, of giv ing the nation a better appreciation of women's contri butions and of inspiring' all women in ; business and pro fessonal life to greater efforts. S Vv ' The setting aside of. a special week to honor the business women of America is a deserved tribute. I am v confident" that the business and industrial leaders of DUPLIN COUNTY will join w,ith the general public in giving proper observance to this occasion , 't ) rt 1 Join the salute to the women in your office, store or plant! Join the Warsaw Business 'and Professional Women's Club in observing National Business-Women's 39. II II ill II k P. t T ' ' t 1 COMMENDED FOE SERVICE These' mem bers of the Board of Trl-County Electric Member ship Corporation received certificates this week for IS and 17 years service on the baord. Certlfi catea were presented at a meeting at which plana were made for th annual membership meeting In November. R Dv Slmntona of Alberta on was named Resignation Of Deputies Boone And Dempsey Shake Duplin County BY PAUL BAR WICK Norwood Bone and Sidney Demp sey have resigned from the Duplin County Sheriffs Department on the request of Sheriff Ralph Miller. The resignation as asked for after Sheriff Miller said he felt that his Investigation into an affair in the Wallace Jail , last Thursday night warranted such a move 'for the sake of thi Sheriffs Department' 'I have investigated the incident and believe that It is best for all concerned that It be done this way,' he said "Public sentiment s de manding K. . ... .. ..ai; ', y inveSUgawon snows, mtv -uup and Dempsey went into the Wallace Jail last Thursday night to place Robert Thomas, Jr., in a cell as the result of a warrant charging him with non support. When the officers started to leave, ' Bobby Cavenaugh, 28, of Rose Hill, 1 called to Dempsey and cursed him, according to Sheriff Miller's inves tigation. Cavenaugh had been placed in the Wallace Jail by Highway Patrolman J. S. Briley, earlier in the evening as the result of him being in a fight in Rose Hill. The Wallace Jail- is used by the Duplin Sheriff's De partment for most of the lock-ups required in Southern Duplin. Dempsey has told Sheriff Miller that he stopped and had some words with Cavenaugh. It is reported that Cavenaugh told Dempsey that he was a coward and that if he would (CONTINUED ON BACK) KENANSVILLE, NOETII CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957. 8 ' r-K - 1 TKrd Pfid Shot 1$ hfel for: Tofal Protection Againsl Disease Mrs. Christina Williams, chairman of the Duplin County Infantile Pa ralysis Chapter, urged all parents today to be sure their cnuaren get the third and final Salk Vaccine, the 1 anti-polla vaccine. ; ' She points out that this year two cases, of polio have been reported from Duplin County. ; -,Sally Teresa-Turner, M old .rtaugbte et Uai inMriWil bur Turner Wallace,; is still In the North Carolina Central Convales cent Hospital, Greensboro, where she is being treated for paralytic polio. She was stricken with the di sease on July 14. '' s Mrs. Williams said today that she has Just received word tnat Mozell Vann, of Warsaw, five years Duplin Home Demonstration Clubs To Participate In Adopting Korean Girl Home Demonstration Clubs in Du plin," Sampson and Cumberland Counties have combined their Coun ty organizations and are sponsoring a Korean. Orphan. Adopting the Korean girl, 12 year old Chung Sook Lee, as part of its International Good-Will Project is designed to improve relations be tween Home Demonstration Clubs and natives abroad. In some instan ces, foreigners are brought to the United States to live for one year under the International Youth Ex change program. . The Home Demonstration Clubs in the three-county area will each con tribute $1.00 toward Chung Sook Lee's upkeep. Cost of food for a child in Korea is 5.00 per month and cost of clothing is approxim ately $20.00 per year plus a few used warm clothes which could be sent in relief packages. The three counties have 90 Home Demonstration Clubs In them.. , . Young Lee lives with her mother and father in a village called Chang Hung Ni. Her father, however, has tuberculosis' and .cannot "do heavy work.'jv.., ,.-, j.:, Missionaries from the village re port, The family is a very deserv ing Christian family.- . ' v; Mrs. Alta Komegay, Duplin Home Agent, said that funds left over from Lee's care will go toward assisting The Federations Of . During World. War l, the idea originated of organizing business and professional women of the Unit ed States into 'a federated group. Men in practically all business and professions could be reached by the Government in an emergency,, but no central v organization existed through which the services of worn, en employed in similar business and professions could be mobilized. - Secretary of War, Newton D. Bak- t , t . - w -1 er, sent out an urgent call to make woman Power available for the war effort. The United .States Govern ment allocated $65,000' fop the or- ganization of a specific group of I The National Federation Is an in value in the emergency. The war ' dependent 'organization non-parti-Work Council, composed of mem ' (Continued On Back) . ' ' : - s Down . chairman of the homuwUng committee. Left to right are: L. P. Wells, Bit. Olive. Fred Outlaw, Mt. Olive; Fred Outlaw, Albertson, president; Mrs. Vann Smith, Seven Springs and W. M. Griffin, Sev en Springs; Fred Outlaw and Mrs. Smith have 16 years service. The others have served 17 years. (Photo 'by George Johnson). old, has been examined by doctors and diagnosis of nonparalytic po lio given.,, v'-. -i.;,; b1' .... The third shot Is necessary,' Mrs. Williams said. 1 hope parents will be careful about this.'. She also said that she would like to point out the necessity all children and ex pectant mothers receiving the Salk Vaecine.'?'!:'--' . i sltrcentiy. W ow polio vnttms'were -no'tilie U! IBirr-polloHelttic being conducted at Goldsbdro,' Wilmington, and Clinton and that several of Du plin's old polio patients were exam ined. 'We have been able to get in touch with some of our polio cases which needed more help through these clinics,' she said. Yank Oak Ko, another Korean girl in the same village as Lee. Chang Sook Lee Business and r s bers- of the Young Women's Chris tian Association, realizing the situa tion, took the initiative in calling representative women for a con ference in New York on May 11 and 12, 1918, to -discuss the advisability of establishing a nation - wide as- sortation of business and profession al wemep, . ' - ' The' National federation was or ganized in July 1919 at St. Louis, Missouri by a small group of 212 business and professional women from 45 states. It Js the first ' and largest-organization in the world created to promote the interests of business ' and professional 'Women. l ! 1 .... ' Development Sponsors Dinner Ikursday; Hone Jo Have 20 LkbsAi ind 07958 Briefs HOMECOMING L Homecoming will be observed at Unity Methodist Church, Sunday, September 29. Rev. J. G. White, former pastor will be guest speaker. A picnic lunch will be spread on the grounds. Everyone is invited. REVIVAL Revival services at Deaver's Cha pel Pentecostal Holiness Church will begin Monday night September 30 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. G. A. Howell of Mt. Olive will be in charge as sisted by Rev. Whitfield and Rev. Weaver. There will be special music each night. BABIES BORN DUPLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hollingsworth, Jr., Calypso, a boy September 21, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Norris, Jr., Wal lace, a boy September 21 and Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Griffin, Beu laville, a boy September 23. PATIENTS AT DUPLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL The following are patients at Du plin General Hospital: Lillian Hoff man Blackmore, John A. Boyete Jr., Rosa Lee Faison, David James Hub bard and Robert Joe Mathis of War saw; Nadine Boney, Peggy Sholar Carter and John Bernice Parker of Wallace; Ruby Mozell Brown and Acie Byrd of Chinquapin; Adelia Kelly Cavenaugh, John Dobson ana Bobby Ray Quinn, Magnolia; Callie Cottle and Alma Raynor, Beulaville; Charlotte Register Cummings, Rose Hill; William1- H. Lloyd. Bowden; Edward Jr. Outlaw, Pink Hill; Kate Ferrell Quin, Paul Ingram, Stokes Westbrook and Betty Sue WiUiford of Kenansville, Service Wofor Company Ranks Second In Region Service Motor Company, Kenans ville, has advanced to second place in Group I, in a contest as being sponsored by the DeSoto automobile division. The contest is being sponsored in the Charlotte Region which includes all of North Carolina and South Carolina and parts of Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee. E. E. Kelly said that the contest will end October 31. Small Game Hunt Begins October 1 Small game hunts for squirrel will start on October 1 this year ac cording to a report from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources com mission. Western wildllle areas scheduled for these early hunts in clude Fires Creek, Standing In dian, Wayah Bald, Pisgah, Rich Lau rel, Flat Top, and Daniel Boone. Other areas will be open to small game hunts later in the season. Management area personnel re port good crops of squirrels, ap parently a result of a good oak mast this year. Grouse hunting will start on October 15 and smell game hun ters may also take rabbits on some of the areas. Groundhogs and wild cats may be taken on any of the small game hunts. - c AT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT IMNNciK borne of Uie difnltaxiea present at the Duplin County Community Development i ' Sponsors' J Dinner In Warsaw last Thursday night were: left , to :. right. Kenneth Grady, Phil Kretooh, Baas Taylor, K. 8. Troy. u. W. CBscsnrnoif katxb: $lm Women's Auxiliary 0( Duplin General Hospital Holds First Meeting The first meeting of the Duplin General Hospital Women's Auxili ary met on Thursday afternoon at the Kenansville Baptist Church. An enthusiastic group of sixty women, representing every section ot the county, was present. The group was welcomed by Chief of Staff, Dr. R. F. Willis and Hos pital Administrator I. O. Wilkerson. They expressed their appreciation and offered their assistance in any way to the new organization of Duplin. Mrs. C. B. Guthrie who acted as chairman was unanimously elected president of the auxiliary. She pre sided and offered for adoption the Constitution and By-Laws which were accepted. The officers named by the nominating committee were unanimously elected and a list of the officers and committees will be published next week. Vice chairmen were named from Dedication Services For Nobles Chapel Church Is September 29 Noble's Chapel Methodist Church of near Pink Hill will be formally "dedicated on Sunday, Sept. 29. at II a.m. The Rev. H. M. McLamb Supt. ot the Goldsboro Methodist District, will bring the dedication sermon and lead in the dedication service. Dr. H. L. Harrell, pastor, will preside over the service. Noble's Chapel was organized by the Rev. Mr. McLamb in 1938 while he was pastor of Pink Hill Charge. First services were held in a to bacco pack barn and then an aban doned school building until the church building was advanced en ough to be occupied. Several years were required to complete the building and clear it of indebted ness farv 6edkatioB.toFaclal. aid was given by the Duke Endowment and the board of missions of the North Carolina Methodist- Confer ence as well as members and friends of the community. The church has a lovely building consisting of a sanctuary and five class rooms. The valuation is plac ed at $18,700. The charter membership was 29. It is now in excess of 50. Miss Annie Noble was a leader with Mr. McLamb in the earliest Sheriffs Department, SBI Begin Their Investigation Into AtiempteB Robbery Duplin County Sheriff's Depart ment and SBI agents began inves tigation today into an attempted robbery of a 67 year old woman of the Albertson section by three un identified men. The Incident occurred Sunday night, according to Sheriff Ralph Miller, but word of the attempted robbery did not reach his office un til Wednesday night. Sheriff Miller said that investi gation reveals that three men, one with a handkerchief over his face, entered the home of Mrs. Eliabeth Hall about 10:30 Sunday night and 'ransacked her house looking for money.' Mrs. Hall said the re mained in the house until midnight. According to Mrs. Hall, the three men came to her house and asked her to open the door and let them in. She refused and the men took a brick and broke down the door. She told Sheriff Miller that one iDptti m sdjH each-to,wtr and community in Duplin arid they are to appoint assistants to help them organize in their com munities. Plans were iiscussed for different services to the hospital and how to help in any way to make the patients more happy and comfor table. The B'inance Chairman, Mrs. Russell P. ' Harris of Kenansville, and Project Chairman, Mrs. William Brice of Wallace were nominated and are ready and willing to accent suggestions from anyone in the county. The Executive Committee plans to meet next week at the Hospital to make plans for the ne:ct meeting of the Auxiliary which will be held in November The hour and date will be set at that time and will be announced n this paper. Every woman in Duplin County is invited and urged to join. days of the new church. She is still an active member. The stewards are Miss Noble, Mrs. Helen Noble. Mrs. Cameron Howard, Mrs. Rex Noble, Mrs. R. E. Hicks, Mrs. P. A. Noble, Preston Stroud, Wilbur Tyndall and Mrs. Sam Hill. Trustees are Rex Noble, R. E. Hicks, and Mrs. Melba Sparrow. A picnic dinner will be served at 12:15. Each family is asked to bring a basket of lunch. of the men told her they would kill her if she did not tell them where she kept her money. They also threatened to burn her house. Mrs. Hall said she did not give them anything and they did not find any money in their search. The house in which she lives is about one and one half miles from the nearest occupied residence. She is a widow and has arthritis and is unable to walk very much. Her son, Durwood Hall, visited his mother Sunday and returned Wed nesday at which' time he learned of the attempted robbery and break ing and entering and threatening Mrs. Hall's life. Hall reported it to the- Sheriffs Office immediately. SBI Agents George Kennedy and Frank Satterfield began their in vestigation "Thursday morning and vere busy taking finger prints for possible identification. ColvaroVBCn. Phil Kretsch, E. C. '"-GlaenetrBfi Mrs. E. C Thompson, and Geerge Cowan. IT - PWfPF TFN n?NTS The Sponsors' Dinner of the Du plin County Community Develop ment Program was held last Thurs day night in the Warsaw National Guard Armory with approximately 250 farmers, agriculture workers and sponsors attending. The five Community Development Clubs were .represeqted and took part on the programs. The goal as set forth to date is for 20 Commun ity Development Clubs to be Du plinls total by the end of 1958. The County organization, includ ing Cedar Fork, Bowden, Pleasant Grove, Lyman - Fountain and Sa recta, has a motto of 'County Pro gress through Community Devel opment by All Working Together.' Objectives are (1) increased farm income and (2) converted to im proved living. At the Sponsor's Dinner, which was sponsored by the Branch Bank ing and Trust Company banks at Faison, Wallace and Warsaw; and the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company banks at Beulaville, Ken ansville and Rose Hill, was the first such mass meeting of its kind since the County Community Develop ment organization came into being. Reports were given from each of the five communities setting forth their achievements and goals of the future. Presidents of the community or ganizations who were seated at the head table were: Sam Taylor, Bow den; George Cowan, Cedar Fork; Clarence Sloan, Fountain - Lyman; Elmo Blizzard, Pleasant Grove; and Kenneth Grady, Sarecta. The banquet was presided over by Leon Brown of Beulaville. He Is president of the Duplin Commun ity Development .Program. After a barbecue chicken dinner was served, E. C. Thompson, of Warsaw and Branch Banking and Trust Company, gave the welcome remarks with the responsive be ing made by Mrs. James Sauls, of the Bowden community. , Before dinner was served, the Pleasant Grove Community quartet 'rendered a selection followed by the invocation by the Rev. Norman Ay cock of the Cedar Fork Community. In Thompson's remark she point ed out that four principals should be followed as the County Progres ses. 'Ask these questions,' he sug gested, 'and if we can give a right answer, to all, we are headed in the right direction.' I One, Is it the truth; 2, is it fair to all concerned; 3, will it build good (will and better friendships; and 4, will it benefit all concerned. I Phil Kretsch, of Kenansville and associated with Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company, stressed the importance of everybody working together to make a better Duplin. He pointed out that great strides can be made if 'we all get away from the one money crop tobacco.' He stressed the importance of get ting into other such fields as beef, chicken production and truck crops. At the end of the program, Dean D. W. Colvard, Dean of the School of Agriculture, N. C. State College, gave a few remarks and commended the business men and farmers of Duplin County for their attitude of working together and making Du plin a better place in which to live. J. A. Glazener, Extension Pro gram Planning Specialist with North Carolina State College, was given high praise for his work in Duplin County for sparking the or ganization of the five community development clubs now organized. All of the agriculture workers in Duplin County were introduced at (CONTINUED ON BACK) Thompson, airs, . s. : ' , Vernon Reynolds, Hmo bibh, (Photo by Paul BsrwfckJ 'I A-

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