4 t V 1 ' .' ? ,' . i.
(
API
12
s
i t
Ti:is Yee&
av
r ' '. - - f
ftt
VOLUME XXIV NO;
WITH JOE
CLASS A
Farmvilje Wins on Yardr
For the second straight week,
Farmville won a Class A playoff
game by gaining more yards than
its opponents. Farmville and Bed
Springs fought to a 8-8 tie but
Farmville gained the most yard-
j EDENTON WTOF S ERWIN, 15-
EdeatonB Aces, defending Statf
Class A champ, continued to march
toward, snother title when they de
tested Erwin. 19-8 last Friday night
, la Greenville la winning the Re
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY
,BaaketbalL that dribble and shoot
sport Which hat been Idle since last
March, made Its 1987-88 debut in
' Duplin last week as some of the
dubs took to the hard-wood. All
game played were out of county
competition; . the county competi
tion will begin December '10th. The
following , is -. games scheduled in
county competition: -
Tuesday, Dec 7, Chinquapin at
BeulaviUe and Kenan at North Du-Un.--
. ' 1V :-
Fit, Dec IS, B. F, Grady at Chin
quapin and Wallace Rose Hill at
Kenan;,:--,.-'",:,
Tuesday, Dec 17, Chinquapin 'at
rtorth Duplin and Beula ville J at
Wallace - Rose Hill. , -
Tues. Jan. 7, North DuplW at 8
F Orady and Kenan at Chinquapin.
Jam 10. B F. GradT at BeulaviUe
an4' Worth DjipUn., t f atace
i : -nr nip
TV jVSohiduta was set npyitt
meat ease Jo wmrm tuaewnen
fiari at (:a F.nw ruow
tbmtf achediits:'
Dee. 0 B W Oradtv at Olnquapm.
Kenan at Nor Duplinf and BeUa
W4e i WUI Hill. ; i
t)e, 11. Cbiaquasin tt BeulavflW.
North Duplin at T Grady and
mr. -;.,wit. Hill 1 1
enai tWelhce Boaa? Bill Vf -1
M bee. 18 Kenaa at Beulavllle,
i, wai-
lace-lUse HU1 at B F' Grady. aiS
North Dunlin at ChinQuapin. .
'VJaa':i;-eulaviU at BiT Grady.
Chinquapin at Kenan ana wauace
Ro fiia at North-Duplln;!;.
Jan. . 10 Moru uupun n neuia-
&UoubV rigk ?Dnpll;ifT''wiU Coaches nwetfflfe
, ty Basketball CUnlo wiU be held starting at TiOp-m. before the &
AU principals and Coaches are in
vtted id attend.a.dutch supper at
- -JQfrlffln's Barbecue Place In Golds-i-
boro. . Thursday night,- November
vr 31, at t09. The purpose of the meet-J
- ing is as discussed at recent meet.
i lag a possibility of combining the
; t Conference into wo conferences
- coBipesed of Clais A schools or of
; both Class A and Class AA achoola
that do not wlsh'to make a change.
At present therefore about sin-or
even Khoole in eaoh eonierence
and" there are many scheduling dif
Acuities. Combined Jnto, two con
ferences of' about ten" or eleven
schools each there would be fewer
scheduling: problems , and in many
cases lest travel involved. Mr. L J
Perry, Executive Secretary of the
XB:orNotm?
1
47.
COSTIN 1
PLAYOFFS
After Red Springs Ties
aje Z77 yards to ,168. Red Springs
ltd at haHtlme In yardage 143-138,
Farmville wfil meet Edenton this
TrUay for the Eastern Champion-
tllip. AV i-
iion I crown. It was Erwin's first
loss of the season after eight vic
tories and a tie. Edenton has an 6-1
.1 record. -
Rose Hill. ', '
Jan. 14. Kenan it B F Grady..
Jan. 17, Wallace-Rose Hill at
Chinquapin and Beulavllle at North
DupUn.
Jan. Ji; Beulavllle at Chinquapin.
and North Duplin at Kenan.
Jan. 24, Chinquapin at B F Grady
and Kenan at Wallace-Rose Hill.
Jari. 28. Wallac e-1 Rose Hill at
Beulavllle 'and North Duplin at
Chinquapin. ' - 1 .
" Jan .31, Kenan at Beulavllle and
B F Grady at WalUce Rose HilL
Feb. 4 Chinquapin t Kenan and
B F Gradv at North Dublin.
feo. 7, BeuiavlU-B F Grady
ana wauace Moae ui at ortn
Duplin.;
Feb. II, B T Grady at Kenan'
Feb. 14, North Duplin at Beula
vllle and Chinquapin at Wallace
ROse'Htn.V i
J W :
i - ., , I.I. i. rm at , .-" ' ;
.www
fUQftBF Orady at
enun nndhfh-
fqoBwa at 'fwaaeeats;-rjait
'"'Jan.- 3 Wanac - Re n at
Beulavllle, Chinquapin rrf B F
Gradr and North Duplin at "Keaan.
1-Jaa.MliBecaavlUe at Chinvsapin,
Wallac W ltosa Bill at Kenan Bd
m r Grady at Jtorth' Duplin, .i
. reTx. f aemavuie at aasn, ennv'
quaptnj at-iNorth. Duplin antf- B F
. 1 a w-ii- . Din .
Grady et Wallace Rose Hift
r Feb, Uraoy at aeuiavme.
Kkfian'.atVChliMnnnlti and Worth
T-k.lln . TlmXlmJlra Will - .- iV
Feb 10. Kenan at B F Gradv. iraPtn;w practice ana
,:jtoBJU at Chlnqunpta and Ny. Mr. dtfOaw 1. wtiwd rallro.d
hue
Beulavllle at North Duplin.
:'
North CaroilnatBigh School Athle-
tie Associatton win be present; to
advise and assist in making "neces
sary decisions concerning the state
playoffs: C-'y'H ,v:'jt':
The conferences' at present "are
composed of thellowingvscbeels:
f Kast Central r LaGrange, Bur;
gaw, BeulaviUe, Kenan Cental,
Richlands, North Duplin and : 1ft
Oliver s Withdrawn as of No. Ui
1057, Wallace-; Bote H1U and Smith--
- Coastal -4 Contentnea, FarmvUle,
Ayden. Robersonyille, Benvenue,
and Vanceboro.. ' "
" Seashore Moreneaa ty, aao.
Beaufdrt.'ix Jones : Central, AA.
Swansboro, Dixon, Bavelock, Pam
Uco Central abd Camp Lejeune. .
?N. I M
Z r4
sKr-'7S
. ' ' 0 - r -
IJENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
Harry Phillips To Head,,
Duplin County March 0! Dimes
Barry X. Phillips of WarsaVhas
been, named to ,. direct the 1958
March of Dunes campaign for Dt
plin County,' Paul C- Butler, state
chairman, announced , today , from
Chapel Hill headquarters of .the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis. The campaign opens on Jan
uary '2 and continues, through the
31.. J'.:.: j..v.,
: ' ih'ait, anrixal to thw D'AOnle of Du
plin Cjtiunty. to 'rally behind the Jan-
ry fund raising drive, Phillips
repose? tnere are suo.ouu per?onf
in the U.S. -today who haye - had
paralytic polio- He , said at )east
One : of every three 'of these' per
sons is in need of further medical,
assistance. 'Some may be living,' in
our own , counjty,' he said, and ad
ded that, or Hii-m, mere M'fylyal
i- nt ' t loiTrh .They all JqVe fa1
right to any help that will make
their , lives happier and more
ful,' he isid. ' . s . '
Phillips revealed that chapters , of
Vflhn; National Foundation are now
ipenaing w per cent m ineir uuiuj
fpr , polio patients of long atandng;i
and only, 10 pereent for n'ewicawi
He pointed out that this situation
shows that large sums of March;,ofl
Dimea; money will be needed lor a
long time to come, 'if the National
Foundation is to keep 1U pledge to
this American 'people.' The pledge
is hat no polio patient ahaU suffer
for lack of needed medical assist
ance, he -said. . ' .'':i.
s Sjnce 4938, according to the Dim
es Director, the National FoUnda
Uon.has authorized four North Ca
rolina institutions to use almost a
million March of Dimes dollars 4o
furjhe; itjresesrch and professlon,
LEAVB9 KBNAlWVItXB
Dr. and MARusseU IHarrle
and family wfll leav Kenartvili
mAm. fck .wffl i'haKnnM, ' aMoelaltad
'Wav W;fttere'
eral last Jenuaihsher-ewi,
of 'foygpon. ITheJr & hundreds m.
IHenda In ''Iiplhiijiiy.tlM G4f
eed. isaeceas and happiness .
leuisiM. Thejj, havemadt many
friend while, here wne -esy.(veiw
much to see; them leeveJThey 30
4a'&(
-RJekaW-Outlawij fennerty J ef
6eioUrtero. Charlotte AshevUIe and
Washington City has recently ev
eH e Garland where he haa set up
man. As a young man he ttadled
law but this la his first real set
up for practice, B la the son el
the late" Needbaaa B. Outlaw . ef
Duplin end Goldsboro and ia hrn
ther of ITeedham Outlaw, Goldsboro
attorney. His wife Is the- former
Grace Smith of Goldabero and is a
close relative of Mrs. JT a aoney m
Goldsboro. ' . - .
', " BOSTITAt FATDSNtS
The following ipatlents were In
the- Quplin Hospital , today : " Jennie
B. .6atchelor, Sharon Bouse Of Mag-
noUai Ulllan BosMo, Robert 'HOI-
lingsworth, Cordell Johnson, Burte
Johnson' of . Kenanayilles V Brma
Brown. Manfcy.CooperDj Sue pa-
vis, Wm A. Powell of Warsaw; Cal-
lie Davla,. Battle . Bandera, .; Joftp
Thomas Wright of Faiaon: James
Edwaidb, . St J 4Barbarn HarClsen.
Lirde Wallace of Teachey: Jessie
Lark tnler, Wllma Moore Of Rose
Hilt Benjamin --i. Outlaw, Charlie
Vernon of Seven Springs; Deborah
Faye.Shawv Katie Jfae, Stiles ,f
BeulaviUe; Arthur Sho(lar;taMfe
Smith; Howard Vaughn of Wallace;
Annte Taylor, Made Boy Wa4e Of
Klnston and Maggie; Wmiairj ' 1
Flue-'
' Recommendations that the ' 1958
fliie -j cured, tobacco quota beaet
at the same level as the 1097' erop
were, made here , this morning by
the chairman of the 20-raan fhie-
Ured tobaccd ' V committee of the
lNorth CairoUna Farm rean; jyd-j
IVraVph- The recommendation was
presented at a heajfing held ny us
DA officials td sound out farmer
opinion oft the 105T jjuotaV!, C
Carl T;,Bi,Nrt;Walstonhurg
and chairman of . the', committee
made the following statement:;.rhe
committee recommends that the na
tional 1958 flue, cured tobacco lUota
be' set ,ats Jhp. iame. Jeye) ,sa pro-;
claimed for the Id57: crop- We make
this recommendation and request
that it be followed providing the
Secrelary of ;Agrlculture' has" the'
authdrity to " set rth quoU ,t th
recommended JeVgl-' under ' proyls--ns
'et 'existtof law.' -t&iK. '
KVt'f-trs -opened' hlstVr-merks -by
ri ' ' ?'to the eurret.1 eupply
f 2 ' ,). ' i I U i .t
v i
'JM
. HARBT L. PHILUPS
! education ' programs. On Sep
tember K 1957, S2,S33 of the' amount
was in operation, he Institutions
are Duke University, . c. couege
at Durham, the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Bill, and Wake
Forest College,-
PhilliDa is a native of Kenans-
vllle where he 1 employed by the
county as tax collector. Before this,
he was employed by V. C. Chem
ical Corp., for five years. He served
In the Merchant Marines for 82
months during World War B.
Phillips Is acta m community
life and church work. He is a Mason
and a Moose, His wife U the form
er Betty Jean Wells of Rose Hill.
They have one son, Harry Jr., age
BIRTHS- AT HOSPITAL,
, Mr and" Mrs.":Robert , U Robert
aon, Warsaw, a girt Nov. 14
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mlddleton,
Kenansvill, a girl. Boy. 18.
Mr." and, Jlrs. L J Moore, New
Bern, a boy, Nov. n .
' Mr. and. Mrs. WIlUe- Sanders, tt
j jnglrVBov.
TSAnftUIYUfU BMl J V
$i 1:00 ffM ,,)Beryone is Invttei'
.. . i . .
MiIDainfl$
I Miss Kay Juinn, daughter of gf.
And Mrs. Ernest Quinn,' RouMTA
Pink Bill, Is student -. teaching the
Ird grade at the J. 31 Freeman Se
tnenfe'' School In Aurora, BL,;
where she Is a senior In Aurera
College. Miss Quinn was graduat
ed from BeulaviUe High School in
- ;
- The student teaching program al
low atudent ia ain nraetical kx-
1 nrl.nr. itnrir t)MP mnA.rijiionw of
a qualified teacher for an 11 week
period ' Duflr.f this "tima the stu
dent perforins the kinds of servje
ei the would be expected to per
form as a regular teacher. Individ
uals are carefully selected for this
experienee. '.
. Aurora, ia la..: fully , accredited
Christian Church, but also enrol
ling qualified students from many
church, backgrounds, r The admls
slont policy; is selective. The church
of thjs denomination here is under
the pastoral f leedership of Reir.
Lloyd , Vhite Route . Pink Hltt;
, I never did anything worth doibg
by accident, nor did any of my in
vention come oy accident , .
''fJXf'K'i .Thomas A. Xdtao
cent reduction in the" size of $he
1057 crop, the level, of total supply
for the 1957-68 marketing year is
reduced only elk per cent,' he e
plaine4'".'."C.i -jfc;.,-i..-,i'.'j, ;'':
i Be. called attention to a surplus
of 450 .million pounds, a 8 month's
supply; above normal and - to the
estimated; yield of the 1957 crop W
980 pillion pounds. :
. Other factors contributing to the
situation are: lhcreased-competition
of foreign tobacco In the world
market and decline in. domestic
consumption Tf' '' V'
, Hicks.said the committee ecognlz
ed.th.et willingness of tobacco grow
era to maintain a. financially sound
program and the Importance of to
bacco to the economy of North
Carolina- and the .Nation."' ; '
'Members of the' committee feel
that many of the problems plagu
ing the tobacco farmers will work
themselves out if the present pro
gram ia kept on Its traditionary
sound t"-'s, according to Cse coia
n "e C '.tsi-: "
2
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
- ' - '
Larry Guy Is -J
Top Corn Producer
In Pig Chain
Larry Guy, of Warsaw, has been
declared overall winner of the Du
plin County PCX pig chain and
corn producing contest this year. :
' Jack KeUy, Livestock Specialist
wlthW. C. State CoUege, and Ralph
Sasser, assistant Counay Farm Ag
ent, Were judges. '
' Gu"y produced a yield of 105 and
one half bushels of corn per acre
this year with Dixie 18 variety.
J A close second was Glenn Wil
liams, Of Pink Hill, who produced
an estimated 105 bushels per, acre
with the same variety, which was
used by all contestants.
iBabby Rouse; Magnolia, produc
ed 00 bushels per acre.
Guy, Williams and Rouse each re-
'
0i Tanker Jack-Knifes; Thad Kornegay
Gels Pecans Knocked From Tree; Free
. Thad Kornegay of the B F Grady
section was lucky to come out with
his life as well as his home Mon
day morning about nine o'clock.
The story, as reported here, is that
Thad was in his front .yard knock
ing pecans out of a tree (probably
for his Christmas fruit cake) when
a huge tractor-trailer . oil tanker
came Along. Just as it- approached
his house the truck .pack-knifed
and rolled into his yard, , striking
Tp F$qn Negroes Arrested Tuesday
For Gas Stealing And Wounding Man
Two Faison eommunliy Negroes,
Eugene Faiaon and .McKenly Bell
were' arrested Thursday , afternoon
in Faiaon by Deputy Sheriff Murray
Byjrd for the theft of gasoline and
shooting of Aubrey Stencil.
. Deputy Byrd said that his Invest'-
gatlon in te metta eveai w w
yii.ad Ball 'were atealinar tot
taomVsew niilSwnej ..
fltamsv o.aW aTalewS i?)i.uA- On JMt.ttn car as
'fiutame anc mancu waw'wnsi'.went .anj, ww e w "
ahwmlU ereiud :M-m. M MoA-
day morning to determine why
ew had entere the are that
ttae in e inernlng. ;vi
A4 Willihaae and StancQ aporoach
4 the sawmill road, Ed Faiaon, whe
Uves acreea the road from the saw
mill, get p to we what time ft
was. Be turned n a light Be said,
however, that he did not know that
anything fas going on outside. He
la old and &lremely hard of hear-
Vcilirj lisf For
A.F.
SSGT. C T Jernlgan, local V 8
Air Force recruiter, recently an
nounced that the waiting list for
enlistment in the V S Air Force no
longer exists. Persons who are eli
gible andin teres ted are enlisted on
a first come, first enlisted basis.
Further information pertaining to
enlistment fat' the V S Air Force
may be obtained by contacting SS
GT Jmigan at the Court House in
Kent nsville each Monday, the Town
Ball, Warsaw each Thursday morn
ing or the Post Office in Wallace
each Thursday afternoon.
1 I i i i. at
K
The KenansviUe community
revival week will begin this Sun
day night and wilt close with
the traditional Thanksgiving ser
vice. These special services ere
.sponsored by the three churches
in the community with the Pres
byterian Church, acting as host
this year. The night services,
Sunday through Wednesday, will
begin at 7:80 p.m. The Thanks
giving morning service will be
held at 10 a.m. AU the services
will be held in the sanctuary of
the Presbyterian Church. i
A somewhat unique feature of this
week of services in the fact that
there will be a different speaker j
W -.t, - MmJ.nlkt U
each night- On Sunday night the
Rev. Lauren Sharpe, pastor of the
local Baptist Church will deliver
the message. Monday night's ser
mon w(ll be delivered by the Bev.
C S McCheshey, pastor of the Rock
fish .Presbyterian Church In Wal
lace, H. C Mr: McChesney has
been in Duplin County three years
and is very active in youth' work
in 'WUmington?. Presbytery. -.OA
Tuesday night the guest speaker
wiU be'thfe Bev. M, C. MaC Mc
Queen, pastor of the Graves Imm
ortal Presbyterian Churc'i In t ' v
ton. Mr. McQueen has h i r - -es
before In this commu y t .
a noted speaker. . j .. .
mai w
uavivdl
1957. nJBacEirnoii bates: tut p W in Dpim and edjrtiimg
CmoUm; HUHWh thla wm
Carolina
On How We
ceived blue ribbons for high qual-
ity litter of pigs grown under the
pig chain.
Others in the County Contest
with the corn yield per acre and
ribbon received for their swine
project are:
Douglas Brogden, Mount Olive,
85 and three quarter bushels, red
ribbon- Earl HilJ Jones, Taison, 85
bushels, red ribbon; Jimmy Rich,
Magnolia, 12 and one half bushels,
red ribbon; Walter Bostic, Warsaw,
69 and one-half bushels, red rib
bon; and Douglas Maready, Chin
quapin, 60 bushels and red ribbon.
Thad, hitting his pecan; tree and
striking his house just hard enough
to knock off a few boards. Fortu
nate for all, Thad was not hurt, the
driver was not Injured and all the
pecans were knocked out of the
tree.
Patrolman Brlley investigated but
we haven't been able to contact him
and cannot report who1 the driver
was and who the tanker belonged
to.
ing, Byrd said.
When Faison and Bell saw WU
llams an Stanca,coming. they Jum--ped
lntojiheir car and left, trying
io run. over, Williams and Standi
The two. men Jumped from the path
of the car Jbut a bullet fired from
the, car. Shroujife the windshield,
ratruck Stencil in the left arm.
the back of the can .marking it
Byrd said he found the' car perked
in Faison TUasday end later found
the owner. ' X" '''."4
'. They have admitted the fas steal
ing, but hve nt admitted firing
the gun, Byrd mid.
The fwo men -are in Dilplin Coun
ty JaQ under 1,000 bond. They are
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon with Intent to kill and lar-
oeny of gas.
uys
Place Hear Grady
Ed Hill of Pink Hill has bought
Woodrow Smith's place near B F
Grady School and ia operating the
place of business by the name of
Bd's Place.
Mr. Hill formerly worked in the
meat market at T A Turner and Co.
in Pink Hill.
While no offering can liquidate
one's debt of gratitude to God, the
fervent heart and willing hand are
not unknown to nor unrewarded by
Bun. Mary Baker Eddy
.j I.
Begins
Rev. S. T. Snively, host pastor,
will deliver the Wednesday night
message; and the Rev. C C Nick
ens, pastor of the local Methodist
Church, will be the speaker for
the Thanksgiving morning service.
Special music will highlight each
service. On Sunday night the Jun
ior and Teenage choir of the Pres
byterian Church will present a spe
cial anthem. Monday night's music
will be highlighted by the Metho
dist Junior Choir. On Tuesday
the Baptist Adult Choir will present
a special anthem. Wednesday night
Mr. Wilbert Cavenaugh will sing as
solo The Lord's Prayer.' The
Presbyterian Adult Choir will pre
. ... . ,
sent music for the Thursday morn
ing service,
T'
This week of services is just one
example of the cooperative spirit
among the . local churches. The
three churches also Join together
for-a special Christmas and Easter
worship programs.. .The Vacation
Bible School la still another exam
ple of the unity felt among all the
local .churches. .V J :
A cordial Invitation Is extended
to the residents of, the Kenantville
ares to attend, all 1 the services.
There 1 ha better way to express
r gr$'" s to God this Tbankt-
-i ma tan by worshipping
Processing
mr
mm w
I" 1' ,'. J ' Vilj'l,j.l - !
la K. X SM Mtelde N. 0.
ViFiiture In
Movlral-innr
af issn n, btt
ri.
armers roiiow uuiae
COPEXAND
:
(
Division Anicultural
iVfnformation
..'jNState. College
vVlWefcana'e future In the
'roincaWsf,' processing and mark
eting of food products depends
upon how capable we are in fol
vlowhOrnles, or guide poste,
'T6jr'f,MfW'''ln this area.
' This is the polqitn of four
men who have spent many years
k.WOTktog - wjf'ne or more phases
V'fciiV'.W4'rpr)ductVr1 prfw
lller' re.iailtai? industries. They
are: "George Travis, vice presi
dent In charge of merchandising,
National Association of Food
DittW. Colvard, dean of
agribultnre at N..C. State College;
U T. Ballentlne, North Caroli
net'eomn las loner of agriculture;
'MffilM'&fcnieTs, director, N.
Compartment of Conservation
and Development.
. Speaking to a group of South
eejsMaVhahi Store CouncU of
ficials, 'the' Your men listed these
rules for success.
... North .Carolina food grow
ieMfrpoewfcors must take ad
vantage of this state's location
near the nation's copulation een
tera, ',' Onehalf of the nation's
ptiftii approximately eighty
million' persons, live within 800
miles of North Carolina's borders.
. Food sales , are expected to
'rlseW'PrV'eekt in this country
during the next 1 years and the
efficient food producers and prv
eeasern. will, , he those who can
tatt'adVantagi of this expanding
.anerteV-;.'. ., "
. l.'Fof 0ecess in this area, it U
laBpeaad,taV(udy population
trends.' For instance, there are
in this country at presen, fUJtH,-
et feenagezsVlMtweaf tt 'and f
yeajfsvef-'ae'Byi 1964, (here will
hot JMfMOs) ''ereena. Jw-shtsMtn,Lppw tesaltteavfer hoth hrtepenci-
gree p.. ed eTIrtgjt petted that the
-number double by 1970, while
the t Bnlaflon 4 eHaabing
ertyMBer. Of present - day
teenagersj nearly S.tM,tM have
regular part tiaae Jobs and seane
,eM00 werk ' part-time during
the snanter westtfaa. This group
possibly Will taftaenee feed soar
ketlng seceessee end failures lq
the futnmV?;.''?''
4. North CareJina's prime eom-nMdtty-.for
Vkale 'In the faod pre
dnelng ani hreeesslng busineaa is
Five Men Caught And Admit Breaking
!nWt2"Place$ In Four Area Counties
'1
After two months of investigation
and tracking,, Duplin County Sher
iffs Department have come up with
five white men wanted in 12 break
ins in Duplin, Wayne, Lenoir and
Onslow Counties.,
Sheriff Balph Jtfiller said today
that" Janles -,Ief Linwood Carter,
Allen Muse, James Klwood Carter
and B C Bryant are in Jail and have
admitted to the 13 break Ins.
Jamgs Lee, ' Linwood Carter and
AllenTMuse were picked up in Dal
las, Texas, November 2, ton a tip
to the Duplin Sheriffs Department
PWPW011' .
raey?.ere,i returned to Duplin
recently' and had admitted to 11 of
the break ins before Tuesday. On
Tuesday, the three arrested in Tex
as wetttfMVrtoil'to Raleigh for a lie
detects -test' Lee and Carter re
liMibinied
Hpifaloard
'Caj
VI OVWtclVlaiej emu x.
13..t..111. XJ
E. Grubbs of Calypso were nam
ed members of the board of trustees
of the Dupllp' General Hospital on
ttM(j'AAtnt hv tha RnnrH of
Commissioners. Mr. Miller replaces
W. F. 'Bud' Miller of Beulavllle who
has mored, W,'Swansboro and Mr
GroWwuice' 3 B Stroud of Fai
son. "
A;$jC. Report
NKW QUARTERS
This has. bee our first week in
ourViqntttere-' fn the: agricultural
building. The new space in addi
tion to our old, quarters b proving
J we are reall,
We wish to express our thanks to
the County Ccjnmissioners add any
otfyfrhnad a hand in helping
us secure' this new space. We are
ure this wiU aid-us in giving bet
terveeWIe ntt farmers an ' we
welroMy pOtt W ccme in and look
around. '
'hsMf Tcsjicro cakds
Ali'o1aeco c ids are due In this
office hot Is... r than November 20.
This Is to re : Jnd you that these
ear"i rt t i ; rerty ef tie Unit-t
PRICE TEN CENTS
Production:
Ha nan I f
1 1 .a.aaaa
Iff i l
labor. This! labor must be
wisely if standards of living are
to reach the levels we wish for b
this present era of prosperity.
S. Present changes in North Ca
rolina's agriculture may offer
new opportunities for food pro
ducers and processors if approach
ed properly. For Instance, North
Carolina farmers were forced to
reduce tobacco plantings by 137,
OCD acres in 1957 to comply with
control programs; and the 1957
tobacco crop In this state will be
worth $150,000,000 less than the
crop was in 1956. Also In 1957.
North Carolina producers plant
ed fewer acres of corn and fewer
acres of cotton than In any year
since 1900 .
6. In undertaking any food grow
ing programs on a larger scale,
this state will have to com
pete successfully with other food
producing areas of the country in
acreage yields. For instance, N.
C.'s present snapbean production
averages only 90 bushels per acre
as compared with a 270 bushel per
acre yield for California.
7. There may be possibilities
of Industry - agriculture cooper
ation In some food production
areas, Jnst as such cooperation has
made it possible for this state to
develop a huge broiler growing
and processing business. In less
than 20 years. North Carolina's
broiler production has expanded
from fewer than 4,000,000 broilers
annually to approximately .125,
000,00, and this state processes
as many broilers as It prodaees. ,
8. Research in many areas of
food production, processing and
retailing- will be a key to future
success. Many new techniques!
must' he studied end pot into prae-
0. In retaUlM isaW there are
ent merchants tend the?feodt
chains. Ai present independent
torse do 00 pes- cent ef the retail
food business in tola eowntry.
10. Prod actios In volneae" pro
cessing and , assembling In "Urge
quantities, and selling large vol
umes for a saaall margin of profit
are needed for success in the pre
sent day competitive market To
make these practice peesiUe.
food producers, processors and re
tailers most all efficiently carry
out their phases of the work.
ceived the test and both admitted
the 12th break in. Muse did not
have to take the test
Seven of the break ins were in
Lenoir County, starting back on
September 15. Two break-Ins were
in Duplin, two in Onslow and one
in Wayne County.
Law enforcement officers were
not getting anywhere until Lin
wood Carter was picked up in Pink
Hill for questioning on October 25.
Front there, officers were able to
get the other four.
Sheriff Miller reported that no
more than three of the men were
ever in on any particular raid.
Some of the items stolen have
been recovered and returned to
their respective owners. Sheriff
Miller reports.
to return them to your local ASC
Office can result in a reduction of
our t'oacco allotment for 1958.
Wi. of ASC know that you expect
and deserve good service from us
but there can be no service vithout
your help. .
.
PEANUTS 1
The Duplin County peanut allo
cation for 1958 is 8.J acres, the same'
as In 1957.
ACT
We strongly urge all Community
Committeemen to advise all farm
ers who received ACP assistance to
report their practices as completed'
immediately. We are anxious to
complete our applications for pay
ment and this cannot be done urUE
all practices are reported. Evenr
though a farmer has received his
purchase order the practice still
has to be reported as completed.
If a purchase order has not been
issued and the practice was not re
ported by the expiration date, the '
practice has been canceled and the
farmer will receive no ACP assist- ,.
ance-
Folks who never do eny more ,
than they get paid for, never get
paid for any more than thwv d 1.'.
Elbert Bubbard sfc
The worship most acceptable to
God comes from a thankful end
cheerful heart "
i Plutarch
;;-
V."i