... v '
NO. 52.
, i KTNAkGVTIXIVNCSTTJ CAROLINA, -TlIUBSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1957." n3irnoii eatbsi ism f t'm adteis
' , ff"1 ! f.Y'", vw"" .wwm, 1,, wtM, m, area att W. O; Mo outside W. 0.
PRICE TEN CENTS
0
i
n
i i
ez jtoe costot
. ' e Kenan girls defeated the
aville sextet last Tuesday sight
e oi tne-mosr, tnruung .games
ei In Kenan- in a long -time.
y Boone led the" scoring for
a with 15 points.. Kenans 38)
X ope 11. Stancll 4, Boone Ik K.
a, Braswell 6, Johnson, Cave-,
h. J. Brown. Beulaville: (33)
zzard 8, Weston 17, Kennedy,
aJy 8. Hall,' Miller, Albertson,
Humphrey.
. I enlaville Bora' Stop Kenan
' Kenny Thomas scored a field
"ml with 4:64 left to' play to break
i tie, and then his Beulaville Pan
thers went on to defeat Kenan 44
23. Eeulavllle: 44) Mercer 17, Hun-
; ter, 6, Thomas 9, Craft 4, Bratch
( r 8. 3. Thomas S; Kenan (35) Hobbs
' 6. Powell 8, Price 10, Stanley 1,
V'sr 8, Bishop 8, HaU i. .
f. U. F. Grady Defeats readerles
v - Tjarrv Knutneriana isa a. r. ura-
I f dy to $ 60-22 victory over Peaderlea
I 13. F. Grady: (50) Harper B, Smith
r . 13, Goodson 1, Straw; Penderlea:
P . (22) McGowen 12, Moore 7, Grim
k", ner, Backley 2, Kills I. Brown, JEr
t Bl .:.'...'
t . Girls: Penderlea; (77) McGowen
P 0. Gursanus 47.) Wo"d 10, Wl'.
! -Griffen, x.Johnson, v Marks; -P. t!.
Howard 20, Miller, ' T., Smith, E.
i Smith, J.".Mlller, Grady;'- -
, .Id i i nM i
f "Li:risf mas Soiril
i The students of Mount Olive Jun
ior College demonstrated the true
spirit of Christmas giving this week
before leaving for their Christmas
; vacations, the Reverend : Michael
Pelt, Chaplain' of ' th College, dis
closed today. Bather than exchange
gifts at their annual Christmas pap-
1 -ay, the students decided to pool
their fund and kend the money4o
the TewWmBapflsCtandrtB
Some at Middlesex to be used to
bring Christmas eheer tp the seven
ty 'live childrefc of the home. ,
The students jnd faculty of the
College ls adopted a Mount Olive
family with five chUdren as their
"Christmas, opportunity, . Glfte
were delivered to the home by Cha
plain Pelt- . : V - - i ,
,Tba College library was made the
' object of cnruunas gms oypieui
, bers of the faculty and staff yho
s mo.a .i hnnlr Mrh. -
5 Thi RDlrlt of altruistic' giving
'manifested bv both our students
and -faculty reveals the Christian
.."'nhtimnnhv that has : madeMount
niivo Jnnlnr uolieee possiuie, n
Burkette Baper ' president ,of the
College, declared n- , ' v
';:.v;ay"Dep't
i:!!:ve Shorter
From Jen. 1;
r, Innino nil January ' 1. 5500
. ,!f.nneB emnloyees of the N.
f ) High wax Department Wijl
-borter work wees; accprp.
have tive issued .'today to
iv.g to a dii TrU Bngineerj. JJfr
Div; ,ion and, . "bt f. BabcQdk
r- !or of Highways : Tjt week
- ou- d the reduced w-
i a a t al basl "V - ' v H,
ofore, maintenance; .lorcen
-ut the-State have work
! i i ours per week.-After. J aur
1, this wdrk WeekvUl .'be
, ed to 45. In. action, the
' r work day ol lo hours will
,i.dto9.ir.... ' i 4
"lang the shorter work
7-riSaTcated that malnO.
- Worth CaT0l j'. I ' 1
yauons w. r""
g can be wrjleA oi with
iie effectiVehess. -find et.ficl
. tale, at the same time. 'brlng
e maintenance work week
in line with other Pepart
of the Statt, Highway Com-
Laii(r:(onp am. 1.957 vV'i as man now. I
'.marks the passing of , time; a ' Star shone ,
' hrivhtlvvn the little Citi of Bethlehem. No
braintij night was ibis, andno ordinary
star This was a night of glory and won-
hope of the World. On this night in Beth:
the humbleshepherds knelt in the fields to
pray, and,even the wise men were filled with
awe and reverence. .
h
Here in this quiet place a glorious birth
' brought hope and joy to the hearts of minr
'for hew in Bethlehem, on ihisstarry night,
a-'Mg-rwas:.6o-'i''mmfng-uuu made
known by the angels. Unaccompanied by
blatant blasts of trumpets or hawking cries
of heralds their soft, praise-filled voices
t reached out i into the stillness of the night,
' Ringing "Hosannaf Hosanna, hail to the
..-r- -.(i "- -.-f- , 4i( v k '
I A A IN 1
' '
tVfll7tiV r.WM RM'AH W .W Ill I
i) iV' I ' ( ' I
criers, no multitudes surging forth to adore.
There, that night in Bethlehem, when the
story began, there was onlf(ifyJtatie, the
Child in the manger, with Mary the Mother
hovering near and Joseph standing quietly
by. And in the brilliant ligbH of the star
were the Wise Men and the shepherds
bearing gifts for the new-horn King of
Kings.
ttJ& 1 11 i m it i m r- : 'd l
x ' Through centuries $f telling and retell
ing, this grediest of alt stories has remained
imi-Usivirrpfl It hix fnr centuries' marked the
eming of a ngera of 'hiWan faith
jot an manKinaf
For the King that was born in Bethlehem
was not a were king of some worldly do
main. He was the King of $1 men and the
Kang of Kings. He came unto earth as a
promise of eternal salvation, to show the
why. He walked in the valley of men, not
garbed in the reg$f raiments of worldly
aliiihority but surrounded by an dura of
ethereal goodness and ivisdom; as d leader
and teacher of men.
i elective, Bbc0CK Ported
I Jurvlslon Engineers snaa
t.ni.itv for establishing the
inning and ending hours
- work in keeping with w
ise and 'sunset conditions.
, nerauv. the reduction
applied 30 minutes In the
. a ui minutes in the at-
HUM , r .
' ncept of a shorter work
r maintenance employees
,nod briefly by Babeock
i Pr 20 In an address be
th Carolina SUte High
...3 Association.. At that
hway Director said
i fem we may be able
maintenance woik
, fu, wintor and,
pr
y Out on the hUlsjdes the shepherds heard t
and they kpelt among their flocks to ipray
And there came three wise men) following
the" star that had guided their pathway
from the Easti J f H .-" ' ' ,
Simple, indeed, were the surroundings
'A crude stable served as a talace; the rov-
W cradle was but a lowly manger filled ' J
WtW aay. I oere were no irumpen,, jw wti
In the hlstttty of theVotli, no ttory nM ever been
. "told or wlltoen or repeated as many , times at tte
etory el the first Christina. Yet the telling and retell
ing bf this story through generations finds it forever
'. jhe same a simple, efFeetivenarrative of the birth ...
of the Child Jefius at Bethlehem. The characters, the
.. setting, the situation are forever the same in the re
counting of mankind's greatest moment, the coming
-.of the Redeemer. The story shall never change, nor
enall the effect of that One Great life upon man's
1 eternal quest for salvation.., v , -
lfllJ
There is then, deep significWue to this
holiday we celebrate ds ChristmaCtits more
than atn anniversary or a feiv0ccasion;
a. time to find joy in the acts of giving and
receiving. Christmas is a time forprayer and
thanksgiving; a time to reta in thought
and spiritjo the simple maning of the
Story 'of Betblehemf fr l$f0fy man
kind was divinely UessM$M$ven the
-inUt tn fob 'f ptertl f4mtf
at
Awards Presented
Duplin Scouts
At Court Of Honor
In Beulaville
Several awards were made re
cently to Duplin County Boy Scouts
at the Court of Honor held in Beu
laville. Robert Herring, of Rose Hill, pre
sided. He is Duplin County's repre
sentative on the District Advance
ment Committee and is .chairman.
Beulaville Troop 47 Scoutmaster
George Pollock was host for the
Court of Honor.
Lewis Powell, of Wallace, who
attended the National Jamboree at
Valley Forge, Va., and the Inter
mediate Jubilee in England, show
ed slides of his experiences
Awards were made to the follow
ing: Troop 20 of Warsaw:
Life: Neal Mitchell.
First Class: Brad Minchew
Second Class: Charles Stevens
Merit Badges: Neal Mitchell
Citizenship in the Nation, Nature.
Citizenship in the Home, Soil and
Water Conservation.
Bill Rollins Hiking, Swimming,
Life Saving.
Jimmy Strickland, Cooking.
Johnny Pat Harmon, Camping,
Canoeing, Rowing and Swimming.
Life saving. Nature, Personal fitness.
Post 20 of Warsaw
Star: Colon Quinn.
Troop 35 of Wallace
Second Class: Mike Atkinson
Merit Badges: Charlie Blanch-
ard, Public Health.
Bennett Hanchey, Scholarship,
Home repairs.
Warren Zlbelin, Swimming.
Leon Wells, Swimming.
Wilton Rivenbark, Life Saving.
Dave Hilliard, Swimming
Ricky Harper, Swimming.
John Branyon, Swimming.
-Stephen Blanton, Life saving.
' Troop 47 Beulaville. .
.First CJess: Billy Dujsik and H.
r.Unl,,J
.TO&ona.Ch&i'k Julian Lanier and
Rot Ray Thomas.
Merit Badges: Joe Brinson. fish
ing and DouglaSClark, SwimminR.
Troop 48 Faison: Merit Badge
Larry King, Chentistry.
Troop 48 Albertson.
Second Class: Billy Daniels, Gene
Eubanks, Ralph Holland, Gary Pot
ter, Gary Harper, Dennis Harper,
Larry Harper, Ellis Stroud, Joseph
Barnett, Robert Deaver and Jessie
Brown.
Briefs
PATIENTS IN
DUPLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Ollie Ophelia Anderson, Kinston;
Grace Taylor Blizzard, Herman
Cooper Jr , Emma Hobbs, Robert E.
Hollingsworth and David R. Smith,
KenansviUe; Mary Ellis Brock.
Jimmle McGee, Verna Olivia Ma
ready and Henry M. Middleton,
Warsaw; Geraldlne Faison Brun
son and Eugene Faison, Faison;
John Julian Coker, Mt. Olive; Jam
es Williams Elston, Wallace; Bar
bara Hardison and Sarah I Ush
er, Teachey; Minnie Nixon, Hamp
stead; Isabell Wood Sanderson,
Magnolia; Homer Usher and Mar
garet Sue Usher of Rose Hill.
BIRTHS AT
DUPLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Births recorded at Duplin General
Hospital are: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B.
Potter, KenansviUe, a girl, Decem
ber 18. .
Mr. and Mrs. Haze Ervin Bryan,
Chinquapin, a girl, December IB.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones, Pink
Hill a boy December 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald
n,ir Warsaw, a girl December
vvv,
21. ... j
Mr. and Mrs. O'Uienn iaru
Warsaw, a girl uecemoer .
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. uuzzaru.
ansville. a girl December
Mr. and Mrs. George Branson,
Faison ,a girl, December 2
Division personnel, - the Director
said the shorter work week may be
extended into the construction sea
son U it proves to be practical.
In addition to the shorter work
week, study is currently being
'ifn tf1 ci-vrf n tr pi'itn-
""nl r S-
DicEt-'Adrbs To
!':-. ! S
r ' n, tt. C. C B. .(Dick)
,' 3 ! f C - '"iro, 'Jverts-
Hcart AiMnelBtinn. It was announc
ed today by the Association's pre
sident. Dr. John Hicka M cuke.
This Is the second year Andrews
has headed the Heart Fund drive,
which takes flace ' In February
throucbout the country. The , na-
t'-nl chairman, accord!?"?
timore Industrialist. Honorary na
tional co-chairmen are Mrs. Dwlght
D. Eisenhower ana tr. ram uua-
ley White., 1 -
The 1858 eameaion wlu mark the
tenth anniversary of the American
Heart Assoc'Rt-a as a m
to V s voluntary ' 'i esency," s-'l T
- . i. ..' i e cof' " -
i ' t ) i 1 t
patient care, we know that our ef
forts ere worthwhile. ' f here' is
truly new .hope for hearts' today
and w ; ecan be assured that our
r't. of time and money in support
.' t' a Heart Fund are investments
s . f- r Cf our chUdren and
' -:;I Fund total
i r rm Ca-
chairmanship of Dick Andrews was
tmsSLH. :i"tast i year was our
best. aaio; Andre. i accepting
the . fund-raisinx -lob again, "but
ol Wr do' better than that
next February, A Jong as diseases
Of the heart endtlood vessels con
tinue t aeeoaiit for more than halt
of aU den:'i la t'.fs country, w
mr,itv sprvlce promises to save
the lives of countless men, women,
and 'children in worm aro..
We'll need thousands of volunteers
to carry this message into every
borne in the state. I hope that w hen
the appeal for campaign
goes out, the response will be gen
erous," he concluded.
A native of Greensboro, Andrews
graduated from high school into
newspaper work In that city, then
Joined Pilot Lite as office boy in
1940. By 1947. he was advertising:
manager. Married and the father t ,
two boys, aged five-ami three, he to:
active in a number -of eormmtnlW
organisations the Creensboro
. (Continue en BACH)
'Progress Is thsl activity of today- "
sad the aesuranee-ef tomorrow.
Italp Waldo Emersoni
Brery step ef peegrese if a step .
r ?e ar-,'wk. . . - -
'It
Mi ' .
The ITeart
1 p4