North Carolina Newspapers

r yen i )'HI HI I. i ' l 4 , i i CAEOLE BEOCK Ate IT no UC Willi . JOB COSTEK Thli U the way it stacks up at the present time-and you can rest if -lured that we are realy happy about IV- in case you didn't ,khow it is the'Hrst time the Tigers have ever entered the finals in Class 'A' eorh petlUan. Even though Wallace-Rose HU1 and SmitbAeld hold victorie aver the Tigers, they are ot eli ?H1 to play in the final' tor the' Ciu 'A' Oiampionahipw Thls . bJ ing due to the number enroilaar in So . the Kenan Central Tigers, H1E --T-WP In the East Central Con lerew. wffl travel to Massey Hill Xiga I)eld in Fayetttvi)e.thls eom- WALLACE-ROSE HILL TRIPS KENAN 29-7 Unbeaten Wallace Rose Hill marched to its eighth win against i single tie last Friday night in the mid by whipping Kenan Central &7. The Bulldogs scored; 4n the Irst, second , nd fourth' period while holding the Tigers to ' a third Jerlod .touchdown, Uttle WilUe Spark"' Plug Finer started the mooring as usual, by running nine rards on a reverse. A 32 yard pass lay from Quarterback Bob Hersey o Mack Horrell made ft 13-0 at half ime. In the third period Coach Bill CayloVs Tigers started, to roll and narched 48 yards to score with rohn .Wagon ., Wheer t God bold dunging over from the four, and i4ded the extra point This was WALLACE-ROSE HILL TIES SMITHFIELD 6- Smithfield and Wallace - Ros liU batUe4 to M tie Jionday light to. end the East CentrSl Con erence warfare in a deSdlock for Irst place. The BuUdogs won coin lipping after- the game "to enter he State Oass ; "i AA-C. playoffs. Joth- finished their conference sea-J on with S-M records. Wallace has : 7-0-2 overall record while Smiths ield is 0 I for the season. The Sulldogs put the first points on the core board when it drove with the ipenlng klckoff for a touch down. Tbt try for the all important point ras a- pass from Willie Finer to ifack Horrell which; f eU lncom letei Smithfield drove ,fl yards in he second period to' tie It up with .like Starling scoring from ten Nov. t, '1911 Little - known re Dame footballers beat Army i-13. introduced Team Capt. Knute ockne and new. forward pass. , t Nov. 5, 1911 'C. Gallbraith mpleted . first American trans iinental alrplant "flight In dTS. 24 lost through bad weath-fc-i mechanical .trouble; "vi 19, 1883 Presldeht. Abrif . 'n dedicated battlefield at t, Pa., in two-minute ad ned to be world-famous. Superfortress . Air IV-; re 'a , - i , PEGGY Beulavllle ' 1 , Are JAMES KENAN IN STATE A PLAY-OFFS ing Friday night "where they test their strength 'against Bed' Springs, champions of the Cape Fear Con ference. The winner of the Kenan Centra) - Red Springs game will re present the East in the Class 'A' fi nals. Coach Fred Brady, Red Springs, skipper "will bring seven straight victories io FayetteviUe while tte Tavlonnen are- only sear ed by two A-CC dubs. Red Springs wfll rely mostly 4 Bddle Raodee school which ha an no4mnt of jrlneet bad a daag m fobeJL aver iS can nT tolnfJete in tb lOf eeurae. the; Tlgri wfll depend yos for the Class V'Acbamr Ion Ihelr emfcrt Utile CeM general jioaship. v " JnarterbaekBiU Streughan end FuUbacki Johnny Gedkea" "feet's aQ go and suppert ear fine team. bout the only time during the en tire game that the Tigers looked like -the Tigers i--we' nave been watching all year. The third touch down for the Bulldogs came late In the final stanza as Turner Riven- bark scored from six yards out. t; Wallace - Rose HU1 wUl play Morehead City on; the Swansboro high school gridlro nFrlday night (tomorrow night) at 8 p.nu; i . This is the beginning of the State a ass AAiplay-offs. WaUace 4 Rose Hill is playing because; thewon the toss of the coin after the Smith-H field game Friday night in wWeh the twb teams tied o-. This is Wal-lace-Rose Hill's first year In AA yards put Jack Broadhurst was stopped In an attempt to ruw lor the extra point - .The game was even most of . the way . with ,both clubs having scoring . drives if the mcond half but couldn't cash;tn on them. " ' ' . , f (' - Meanwhile, other East Central teams will be busy making up gam" es this week. Mount Olive travels to TBeulaville Thursday -night' for, game which was cancelled thu past week end. f A Burgaw La Grange game was postponed , be cause of flu and bad weather and la expected to be scheduled some time tbisweeki1 Also : the Smith field RichUnds "' game Is re scheduled for some time this week. It Duplin County 4-11 Coys And Girls Honored ; . Eleven Duplin County 4-H Club boys and girls were honored"-this" week as County Champions n 11 divisions. , . - ; Those honored at the annual 4-H Achievement Day program wete: Mary Catherine Bass, clothing: Jo Ann Cowan, farm and home elec tric; Florrie Currie,' food prepara tion; Mike Goodson, meat animal. Nina Garner, special award; An nette Holmes', home, improvement; Pplly' Jameaforestryr Louie Jones', tbbacco; Jimmy Rich, 'dairy;; Mary Vann Wilkins,' froseh ' foods;' '.and. Melvin Williams, gardening.: ', Mrs. Annie Lois Britt and Ed Vt nn, Awiiitnnt County Agents.' .! 4 TI Chib Biv' : in Pvvlln KENANSVILLE, NCr.TII n 1 -. C AKOLTfJ BBOWN .Wsllao Ace All -Conference Team Named Tuesday Highlit Coaches Meeting In Goldsboro Twenty - two football playerr from the East Central Conference will be h&nored Monday night at a barbecue supper at Griffin's Bar becue, in Goldsboro. The m2 boys were selected as the first and second team All-Opponent All'Conference at a meeting of the conference coaches in Goldsboro Tuesday night, v i : .i The! Overmanj ' bo is coach "of the East Central Conference coach es ao-champions '; Wallace - Rose Hill, was named Coach of the Vear by a secret ballot of vall the coach es. ' su.. . . The All Opponent team was named by the players on the oppos ing teams throughout the season. Each school selected . three of the most outstanding players after each name. :Thee - amee were placed before the edaeUon and in ease of ties, th soaeltf voted aa.unu on the Basis of :4hjpi4oK4 spMtfte" stayers ml .':.:.;i,.fRvf'"r.ft,;vA - vt ;--a;'s. 'aiv - . . v - . " . , . . Membert eT the first team are: Endst areigTuten,Burgaw, junior; and Meek Horrell Wallace - Rose HmjonieA v , ., .' , Taekjse - Harry Puekett, Wal lace Rose Hin, senior; and Litch Hula, James Kenan senior. Guard -- Allen Sutton, Mount Olive, Jostier; a Jimmy George Smithfield, senior. S it.-K--m Center Kacy Hoyle. Smithfield, Junior. s)-V-5' 4 1 . uv '"s:k Backs f Willie Finer, Wallace DANCE AT CALYPSO .',',,,, f A dance ts-held every Frfaay night at Calypso American Legion Building to bneefit the building Fund,;; Pink Hill Senior Class Play The Senior Class of Pink Hill High School will : ' present their play Headlng For the Hills,' a hill billy in three acts, November 13, 1057 at 7:20 pjn. The admission is E .ome.I- Demonstration Aieveincrif :Efay; i Awards, Hokofs; Are Made Duplin County Council Home De Monstration Clubs held its . annual Achievement Day. November 1, at p.m. 4 nthe Kenansville School Auditorium. . " ; ' Mrs. C In Sloan, nreaiifent. ore- sided and opened the meeting with group singing 'America the Beau tiful.' - . - , About 100 members were present with 22 dubs Jn the County repre sented, c. M n-f Calypso was singled Out for Its work and won the cup fer having the most members present, y The: Devotion wss given by Mrs. Willie Best front the Homemakers Club, v . ' 'Home Demonstration Serves The People- was- given by Mrs. Perry Grady,. Mrs. Blllie Blanchard, Mrs. Jim; Herring and Mrs. ;Tlpp Scott. Special music was given by the Club Music leaders. Sneaker tf the day was .Mrs. J. B. Torrsns Ihei.Pnny Branch Club who. Spoke on TUe National Meet ing in' Ohio which she attended; After a few, remarks from Mrs. D H-Bpney, the. Hoards were present- ed-V the 61ubs making the highest Achievements foC the year. ' First place went to Calypso, second place to tbe Homeidkkers Club, and third place to the Early. Morning Club. Mrs. Carl Ivey was introduced as the Club Woman of the1 Year. V Perfect attendance pins were pra Rpnted by Mrs. Alta' Korneeay and i. Annie he's Britt to the fol- CAROLINA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957. i , i ' MILLIE BICH Age 17 lose Hill, senior; . Mike Starling, Smithfield,-. senior; .Johnny God bold, James, Kenan, senior; and Buddy Mercer, Beulaville, Junior. The second team is composed of the following:1 Ends Joe Reed, Smithfield, sen ior; Bert May, Mount Olive Sen ior. , . , Tackles Van May, Mount Olive Junior; and Jackie Norris, Beula ville, senior. '? Guards Jack Herring, La Grange, Senior; Charles PowelL James Kenan, senior. Center Pat McGowan, Wallace Rose HHI, Junior.' Backs Jack Broadhurst, Smith field, Junior; Morris Herring. Bur- gaw. senior; Pete Farrlor, Burgaw, senior, ana . jerry Jung, nuiue Rose Hilt: senior; vVV Honorable mention aret'" Ends: Jetry-Hghaimth,- SmthfJeld Jae I :, .. . r-n mi- i-i.wwnwvsts-: in. Robert Allison. LaGrange; Mika Reryk. Bnrgew. Gerald Itetheccutt, BeuleviUe; Buddy Blanchard, Jam es Kenan; Hubert Everett, Smith' field;, Robert Trye. LaGrange; Jim my Reaves. Mount Olive; Bob Hor sey, Wallace . Rose: Hill; . Harvey Jarman, Riehlands; Harold . Ber wick, Mount Olive; Turner Riven bark. Wallace - Rose Bill; and Jac kie- Southern, Riehlands. 36c and 50c and will be given in the school auditorium. We believe that everyone from the .youngest to the oldest will enjoy it TURKEY SHOOT The American Legion : Post No 370 Albertson. is sponsoring 'a Tur key Shoot on Armistice Day Mon day, November 11, beginning at L'OC p.m. It wilT be held at the Lesion Hut at MaxweU's MflL '. Proceeds will benefit American gion. A Dance will be held beginning at 8:10 p.m. on same day. Everybody is Invited to attend. , - 11 years: Mrs. Charlie Jones. 10 years: Mrs. David Williams, Mrs. L. J. Bradshaw, Mrs. John L Smith, Mrs. J B Torrans ; ' 0 years: i Mrs J. H. Williams, tffrs. J I Sumner, Mrs- O L Holland, Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw, Mrs. C L Sloan, Mrs. J A Jones and Mrs. Henry King.'. " '.' ' v 8 years: Mrs. L C Usher, Mrs. Francis1 Usher, Mrs. James Whit field, Mrs. Nell Whitfield,. Mrs. R A Smith, Mrs. G R Kornegay. . ' , : 1 years: Mrs. Joe Waters, Mrsl Zollle Kornegay, Mrs. D L Scott, Mrs J W. Waters,' Mrs;?' Walter Rhodes and Mrs. Adrian' Davis. : years: ,. Mrs. RobertXJrady, Mrs. Ralph Waters, Mrs. Cecil Korne gay. - , 5 years: Mrs. Owen Sutton. Mrs, Owen Wilson, Mrs, D V Gwaltney, Mrs. Jlmi Herring Mrs. Raymond Weeks, Mrs. John Hilt Mrs. Law son Williams, Mis. Willie Best, Mrs. Alice Kornegay, Mrs.Frank Rhod es, Mrs. Henry SandersonMrs. Carl Ivey and Mrs. Charles Hearn. - 4 years: . Mrs. W F, Taylor. Mrs. Leon Taylor, Mrsj Norman ..Parks, Mrs.-J C Pridgen, Mrs; Ella Brook, Mrs. Lindon Southerland. f:, '4: 8 years: Mrs. Eugene Best -Mrs. Jonas, Dail and Mrs. Irving Korne gay, ,:.irt'JMt-.-) A-a.4fft.Wtlyrtit 2 years: ; Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. Amanda Williams, Mrs. ' James Wolfe, Mrs:'Lonnie ' Joyner, Mrs. Hicks PiRford, Mrs.; E J Carter. s. R D Simmons, Mrs.. Ado1 ' .y, fig. '.J R Cavn j n v 1 - ' ' SUB JENNETl'S I North iDnpItn James Kenan Basketball Practice To Begjn Next Week; Schedule Announced ;' Basketball practice for James Ke- I James Kenan's basketball sche- nan high will begin next week. Bill Helton, coach, said the sea son will' open for James Kenan on December 8, when the squad trav els to Jacksonville. This if. the first year of basket ball plaj for James Kenan. The school is 'the result of the consoli dation of high schools at Warsaw, Magnolia and Kenansville. . All home games for James Kenan will be played in Kenan Memorial Auditoriiuyi, in Kenansville, ac cording to Helton. Helton said that all varsity games will beginat 7:30 p.m. with the girls playing first. For the first time, a -Junior Var sity Schedule has been arranged with the teams playing each Thurs day night It win take 10 weeks to complete' th. Junior. Varsity sche dule which ia to be announced vat a 4Ater"fUt8v"Srery school ! PU -MW M partktoat' in the JV eanferenee as they will in the regular CensrtF Cossarenea. r J?flCltf I!ded By D. D. a ! Blanehird ef Wallace Svill (Otto Matthews. Magnolia, Dr. head the l5t Christmaa Saal Sal.JL. Qulnn- Rose Hilt Mrs. W In Duplia County. This announcement was released to the press today as one of the initial steps in getting the Real S$ Campaign for 1057 underway. An organizational meoting was held in the Duplin County Health Center on Tuesdav evening, Octob er 29th, and plans were mapped out with Dr. J. S .Blair, Jr., of Wallace, Presidert of the -..Duplin County Tuberculosis Association, presiding. i' Dr. Blair commended Mr. Blan chard on his being selected to head thai 1957 campaign also extending congratulations to Community chairmen, 1057 Community Chair men are: , Calypso, James Tadlock; Faison, Mrs. Addis P. Cates; Warsaw, D-. Mrs. Jessie Brown, Mrs. Ivey Fields Mrs. Ralph Berwick, Mrs. Tracy Brown, Mrs. Sam Hodges, Mrs. J S Fulford, Mrs. H M West, Mrs. Wil lard Westbrook .Mrs. Ashe Miller, Mrs. Kit Brinson, Mrs. Jim Grady, Miss Rache Outaw, Mrs. LoVt Kornegay,- Mrs. "David Boney, Mrs. Henry Best, Mrs. Henry Register, Mrs. Henry Wlson, Mrs. David LBreck, Mrs. Ebert Davis, Mrs. Sam u Pipkin, Mrs. H. C. Brodgen, Mrs. Taft Herring, 'Mrs. Oarrie Scott, Mrs. Edd Kornegay, Mrs. Frank Mercer, Mrs. . Roy Sanderson, Mrs. Ceci Kornegay,; Mrs. Marion But er, Mrs. Henry Rackley, Mrs. J F Williamson, Mrs. Rudolph Futreal and Mrs. Jack Whitfield, Reading certificates were presen ted th foUowinr ? J. i. . ):; Book. Certificates: . ' Mrs. Elery Guthrie, Mw, ' Lott Kornegay; Mrs. Henry Sanderson and 'Mrs. Charles Hearn, 'vJ , fi.Book Review Certificates: -Mrs. Robert '-Waters, Mrs. Doris Barnette, Mrs. Robert Davit, Mrs. Fred ReveHe, Mrs. Eugene,' Best, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, and Mrs. J D Everette. : Advanced Readin CeUf lcates: -. Mrs. C L Sloan, MiffAdrian Da vis. Mrs. J F Williamson, Mrs. Elery Guthrie, Mrs. O W Scott, Mrs. Jam es 'Whitfield, Mrs. Henry Sander ion .Mrs. Lott Kornegay . and .Mrs. Paul Bass.. " ; " " " . -' Bible: , -c ' T i. Henry r--' ,t'-, Mm. J D -. i j. c r .a.' - BTJBBCKirnoW KATES: CUO CouHmi UN autalde this area v- n ' dule for 1957-58 season is as fol lows: December 3, at Jacksonville; Dec. 10, at North Duplin; Dec. 13, Wallace-Rose Hill (home); Dec. 17, Jacksonville (home); Dec. 19, Beu laville (home). January 7, at Chinquapin; Jan uary 14, at B. F. Grady; January 17, at Burgaw. January 21, North Du plin (home); January 24, at Wal lace - Rose Hill; January 28, Bur gaw (home); January 31, at Beula ville. , February 4, Chinquapin (home; and February 11, B. F. Grady, (home). - Officials this year will be sup plied by an official's organization in Wilmington. A basketball clinic will be held for all Cbuhty" basketball players by the officials on Hie first "Mon aay" high iff DfeemDw' 'at Kenan Memorial Auditorium, Kenansville, for the purpose, of going eve all rale onanges this year. . Blanchard c T. I Blanchard; Wallace. Mrs. Earl Ed- gerton; Beulaville, Mrs. Scott Smith and A. T. Outlaw, Albertson. Chairmen for Chinquapin and Kenansville communities have not as yet been designated. It was pointed out that of these Community Chai! ...... ilt include putting up Christmas al Posters; outlining the Seal Pro gram m thf sc1""- of their area; informing the clubs and other or ganizations within their territory a bout the Christmas Seal Sale; and helping to assemble Christmas Seal letters fdr mailing. This assembly work is being done each evening this week at the War saw American Legion Home, it was disclosed. Serving with Mr. Blanchard on the county leyel will be Mrs. Ly dia Reece, Bangle Chairman; Harry Lee Oswald, ,10, Publicity Chair man, and Mrs. J. H. Currie, Pack age Contest and Gifts to T. B. Pa tients Chairman. C. W. Dobbins Is heading the Ne gro Seal Campaign. Duplin County citizens are urg ed to be on the alert for their 1957 Christmas Seal Letters' and be prepared to do, their share ( in the fight against tuberculosis, Ameri ca's number one killer. Much "has been' accomplished and 'is being' accomplished through the tuberculosis research projects made possible by the f inanciar aid given by the individuals of this country. The .continuation' of this work 'depends' upon 'each per son's' financial assistance, and the consideration and help of ' every Duplin resident will be greatly ap preciated. "v Letters containing Tuberculosis Christmas Seals, are slated, to be mailed in Duplin County on Fri day, November 15th. To Feature Veterans Day Upon the Findlng 'of bells and whistles at 11:00 a.m., Nov. 11, ev ery person is asked to pause 60 seconds in. silent .prayer for the votprnnn of Dast wars and for Deace ) RIJTH CAVENAUGH ? 1 NANCY LILLIAN GRADY I CAROLE BAARS Age 18Kennville Agt 18 1 B.'FQtndy . Ace 18 Warsaw Aae 17 lBjtt xuwrev begin at the S. Amoa Maynard, Chairman of Friendship Methodist Church Mon the Governor's Veterans Day Com- May night, November 11th at 7:30 mittee said; We are most anxious that the entire stu'a participate fai MtW Is XUa and in N. XS4 9SM eatable N. C. Veterans xDay will be celebrated in a big way in Warsaw Monday at .the annual Veterans Day festi vities' sponsored by the Charles R. Gavin American Legion Post No. J27, This is the 37 consecutive year of Warsaw's celebration of the Arm istice 'Day signing, November 11, 1918. - i The big festivities have been go ing on all week in Warsaw and will be culminated Monday with the main features. The parade will begin at 2:30 p.m. Monday, according to George West, p'dbliclty chairman. He points out, however, that all floats, marching units and bands are requested to be in line not later than 1:30 p.m. West said the parade will form Just north of the railroad depot on highway 117-A north. will, make a left turn at the depot and go one block to 117, Chel ly Street. It will then make a right turn and continue to the Junction of the Kenansville and Wilmington highways. There the parade, will Vturn right ' and go one block. The 'Units will then travel the east side of the railroad back to this starting point. This year the reviewing stand will be located on Railroad Street between Hill Street and Pollock Street. AH Gold Star mothers In the War saw area are being invited to sit on th i reviewing stand along with mayors of the various towns in the Warsaw locality and other digni taries. , The U. S. Army will have a static display across from the Reviewing stand and will include some of the missiles in the Army's arsenal. Marching units and banc's from :iw rmy, Air Force and Marine Carp will be in the parade. Bands from Ciin'loa Wallace - Rose Hill Grimes Opens Shell Station I .Mr. and Mrs. Grimes have mov ed to Warsaw where Mr. Grimes will operate Grimes Shell Station, the Shell Station on the corner of highway 24 and 117 in Warsaw, for merly operated by Allen Draughan. Mr. Grimes Is an experienced fil ling station operator. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grimes of Goldsboro. From 1948 thru 1952 he operated the Shell Station in La Grange and from 1954 through Oct. of 1957 he ran Evans Esso Station of LaGrange. In 1947 Mr. Grimes married the former Martha Futrelle of Golds boro and they have two fine child ren Charlottft Ann, age 0, and Wil liam1 R Grimes, age 3. The family are members of the Free Will Bap tist Church. tlon. We request the support of all news media, clergymen, business and civic leaders in this observ- The Committee sent letters to the commanders of all local veter ans organizations requesting their leadership by having every bell and whistle In each community sound for 60 seconds at 1140 am, Nov. lt;'.;; '4lMft'"ltles and'. towns will also have, parades, speeches, suppers, dances, flag displays end other ac tivities. ' , Revivial At i .1.- j , i ' . . Friendship with the Rev,. Ted Wilson, pastor of the Warsaw Methodist Church adJeisdBc PRWV. TF.1M CVHT. MMsEslttr JACQVIE LANIER Chinquapin Ace 16 and Mount Olive high schools will also be on hand. Following the parade, a band con cert will be held near the review ing stand. Immediately after the band concert, the drawing will be held for the television set and ra dio being given away by the Char les R. Gavin American Legion Post. Several prizes to be given away by Warsaw merchants at the same time. At 0 p.m. the annual Veterans Day Dance will begin in the War saw National Guard Armory. Music will be furnished by the John Wooten Orchestra of Kington. The annual Beauty Contest will be held at 8:30 p.m. In the Aimory. The dance will not begin until after the judging of the beauty contes tants. Entrants in the Beauty Contest are: Jaqull Lanier, Chinquapin Ca role Baars, Warsaw; Nancy Lillian Grady, B. F. Grady; Ruth Cave naugh, Kenansville; Sue Jennette; North Duplin; Millie Rich, Magna lia; Carolyn Brown, Wallace; Peg gy White, Beulaville; and Carol Brock. Mount Olive. Army Personnel Gets New Green Uniform Out During the holiday season just ahead if you see a new and spark ling uniform it will be an Army enlisted man or officer. M-Sgt. Peter Malenich, Army Re cruiting Officer, stationed in Oblds boro. displayed the new Army green uniform this week for the first time. At the present time, the new Army green uniform is worn strict ly off duty for enlisted personnel. Officers, however, are wearing the new uniform on and off Juty. More of the new uniforms will be seen probably around Christmas as Army enlisted personnel will be oa leave. The uniform is made up of troir sera, a dress coat and Is worn with either an overseas or garrison cap. A black tie, black shoes and a tan shirt are worn. Rank and other in--signias are a bright gold color on a dark green background. Don't make the mistake of think ing the new U. S. Army uniform is a Marine Uniform. There is a big difference. Strawberry Meet ' To Be Held In 1 Kenansville f A County wide strawberry meet ing will be held November 14, in the Duplin County Agriculture Building, in Kenansville. accord ing to Vernon H. Reynolds, county agent. . All phases of strawberry produc tion will be discussed. Melvin H. Kolbe, v Extension Horticultural Fruit Specialist will be on. hand to direct the discussions. ;. i To be Included in the discussions are: . (1) Varieties, ) f ertillaers. (3) insects, (4) disease and IS) mar. . keting. ' , i . " fc i The Duplin County meeting will -.begin af 1 pA according to Rry- ' , a common act ox j n : yer anq retiec- as guest speaker. noloa. ,