North Carolina Newspapers

Tv;o Sections A .. JAY W rtSr-'-S- 12 , Pages ? i This Week t ) f I . ' V ' V" if' v ' a. r - ft. .''..''.'. i ill : 1 i , . m 1 FS I 1 . i. I I V - Ah. 1 . . . II IB SB 1 BT . " I I, J A i. . l 1i, jV '. ,;V' N"'.tJ studen VOLUME XXV ; J'' No. Grady-Outlaw Rmbia t MJ;-Memorial Services ; Held; Bronze Plaque Onveiied At ScHool a former candl. . ' i.r'. v. ' - - . . r , iu ju& ,ui 1 II I. . I V.Mr. flnra fti Rfttumn ar XT 1 V Wina and pn of the State'i lead ... ... ..v, ucum iiriunr tured aoove waa" ujxveiled Sunday ZiOm drady-btlaw .'Reunion"' honoring Judge Henry A. Grady and Robert Maxwell, wlio atarted , the Peunlon In 1929. The twoltSilIdr-en Reba and Keith Grady, un veiled the plaque. Standing with the plaaue. are, left to right, H. F. Seawell, speaker; unidentified member of the danJudge . Paul FrazeHe and Needham -Outlaw, clan, president .iii ' v, East Carolinas 1st: Mascot Arrives t Greenville, N. C. "' A 50-pound 4-montha-old Great Dane haa-ar- iVvhwM tti Eat Camlln. Colln f ;A.mB,,. to b.em, fh first ma, cot In the college's history.. iThe pedigreed dog from championship parentage is a gift from the Sum mer School Student , Government -Association, announces its nresi- dent Johnny P. Hudson of Wades " boro. i . In balloting by the summer ses sion students, the Great Dane was voted the preference of several mascots nominated as a campus symbol. Hudson says tfve animal, y'PawlMsefl from Henry E, Crawford Dover Del school principal and dog breeder, has a blood .line whoch rintM back several ' eenera'ions '"r4'4:'wlh- U nis ncestors holders of .r.,V;iimpliwisnip tiwes. .'' ui ' Hudson said the' Great Dane will be sir months old at the opening L V ,!.nv' of the fostball season on'SeqVlS. a'OWv fmd that as a symlKl of strengtrt KC, ,'.i .. he will be great inspiration to the Hisfory And Facts ; Duplin Cciinty Appear This Week AW'f?' ThU week. the Times, is begin v' V;'y -ning new series' which will ap t ' , "pear on the Editorial Page in ta ""; 'jM ' ' itallroents for the next five or six fSt weeks.ThU feature is'Hlstorical Background iand ' Facts voir Duplin v r, ';''?. County":- written by Annette, Hol !' I , :r.'Aea of Bowden. This .was " ' re !' Al earch project, ' connection with " - j! VJnitedSUtes History Course in 'fopjuam Kenan High scnooni'snows .; !',tutttasrflns? "work 'nd irtany hours fW,Mlt research. Be sure . to ad;lt..v ;'-tl"' iWvte AhaetUL 'Btdmcf is the daughter - S v o Mr; and Mrs. Gilbert Holmes of ' ,5. v Bowden and is 17 years,of age. Be- sides being an active, member of r f 'i the Bowden Presbyterian, Church; ,;"V''. - .she Is active In James Kenan High " I" School, and Is most otlve In the t , County 4-H .Club Work; having been the County Council President I during 1957 and 1958. . (( r This column has been moved to the Editorial page, and will arpear there each week here aftr. , A A ,:; .A ; y : We invite yott to comment on our 1 s a..J. c.er"yonr sog- gestiinss. .v.'' . jnAfy'A'!.' ' 34 ' n'ai h.. i..r s,mj.w. -.. v n .. ."j viivxTT i tuiuuii vuciu ml vvanv Hit am mfnn hn. J . TS - Grady School. v ; ; " ; ; oeaweu aeuverea pota a hum- J s .x"iotODyjkaui uarwicK.) BapfisfC(inic': To Meet In Clinton Leadership .of the Churches in Eastern Baptist Association will meet in the first Bap! 1st Church: flWton on September f rotn 4:00 p. m. to 0:30 for a cHnlc' dn The Porward' Program of Church Finance" This is program of ste wardship development which has been' formulated' -by -the Promotion Department of the Southern Bap-' tist Convention. - f -, The clinh. ten hours of study time. Is designed "to acquaint and inspire small groups' that they-in.' '.urn may return to, their respec tive churches to enter Into the program. M.-erials outstanding1 procedure within the local church are available. Leading the clinic will be Dr. Earle L. Bradley and Rev. O, J. Hsgler of the Promotion Depart- ment of the Baptist State ConVen- tion, Kaleigtv . , ' t , i':v p ;:' -y!t ; ; rA j: v A , , , ' ' 1 ;.::.'':.:.;.: . ::."::'..; l:h-: ' A i , , mm 1 11 .n 1 1 1 111 in 1 fc-ww. .wiii.iiiiiii i':i 111 . iniiS 1 n'" rliini ..a ! F. J, KOONCE, JR. j N. B. NICHOLSON r' v , VIRQIL L. HOLLOWAY ' " kw.,., 1 - j i I ; i I' I ' ' ) f v paWi jMLOox , ;. ; a. owttJ o. PA,.rtU. vsjiNON it betoolds A , NATIONAL AWARDS - The National Akso delation bt County Agricultural Agents haspre senfea its' highest hoior the r Distinguished Service Award Itol '&e tlx l North Carolina 'above. K6dnce' wu recognized forAhlS'irark in keeping-the fanners of. Lenoir .Count? Informed , about the changing -tobacco situation, Nicholson was honored besause of his effort In promoting a balanced pultry program In Union County. KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 19S8. Heid - Seaiwe .ji.i-, aL. .jj a., ins aw uiiijb t: iHiiniiiRn Mnn iripnnK ' i. uui i .:tteni!ing fthe annual a.-to-feet4 koii. . Th ertaalrAF ', uiea Infiwtunixl A, . T .," ., . vfrlJfw' PrBS1Qenl the. clatiV presided over the session wmcji Degan, u. o ctocK in the wfiuiM auujiuiiuiu Memorial services were held for bo h i Superior Court Judge Hen ry A. '.Grady,' of New Bern, and Duplin Times Editor Robert "ob" Grady, of Kenansville. Both men lied si:e the last reunion. ' Superior Court Judge J. Paul FraialW, of Snow Hill, a close friend of Judge Grady, presented Judge Grady'j memorial. Paul Bari wick. ' Who la associated with the Oupllh 'Times 'and a close friend of Editor Grady. ' presented the Tnemorial for him. Bon.poiniea out tne gooa eacn had dpne to make DupUn County and the State of North Carolina a etter place m Which to live. , . Alter the , morning session was Hlled to order1 by the President, llhe1 group sang the. ' Clan Song, ld by Mrs. Louise McMillan, ac companied by Melvin Williams, t . The devotional Was given by Malcolm Grady.'' who was', elect ed president of the clan fof 1958i 5 ' r. . ? . 1. ; , . A iolo WM rendered by Miss Mary ' Gold Wallace, accompanied at- the piano by Edgar Wells. During the program. Perry Gra dy, 1968 B, SV Grady School gra riuate, was honored by, being na med the Most Outstanding in Ct tlenship Of members of the ' clan at the' school. A trophy is presen ted nunualy to Jhi atudentJiamed. on a TdtSf Ty the jaw.J'y Thelro nhy was presented by Roland Gra- ?yv ""..ft''' . f 1 Malcolm GVady Introduced m sitors and clansmen wbo had tra veled long" distances to be at the annual reunion.' fiefore dinner was served on the grounds, a plaque in honor of r Judge Grady and Robert. MaxweJ was unyeiled. The pjaque is te ho- nor of the two men who are res ponsible forfounding snd beginning the Grady-Outlaw reunion in I929 The bronze plaque has been at tached to the monument in front of B, ,F. . Grady school in whose honor the school is named. Reba Grady and Keith Grady, grandchi ldren pf Judge Grady, unveiled the pladur. During the lunch hour and af terwards, old and new friends ex chareed warm greeting, as is the usual at all Grady-Outlaw reu- nioiv The Simmons reunion, which is held on the same Sunday as the GradyTOutfaw reunion, met at the school and made it a two clani 1 gf --together. WMiV nntib .bib Wall n a v to aid the farmers of Madison and: Haywood Coun ties, Cox worked through 4-H Club boys and girls In Graven County to promote agricultural laaV ship, Farthing was Instrumental In developing cooperative ; to servo . the ,fannrs of Wilkes ; County. And Vernon H. Reynold has pushed ' diversified faming In Duplin County. . ; , "1 1 ' . ; .;'. '. .- r County Sanitary Ratinas Listed Listed, Below are the food handl ing . establishment ' In Dupllfi County wi,b their Snltary ratings Narno , Bboe. Rating Ammon'g Grill Kenansville 80.S 90.0 92.5 80.0 80.5 77.0 865 Bland'a Grill Warsaw ..... .! ' Bradhaw' Cp-fe Faison ... i,Mvwn ve -v.v. Beulavllle Soda, Beulaville Calypso Grill, Calypso i Cavenaugh'g, Grill, Lyman 87.0 i center wiud Warsaw ., 80.0 Circle Dr. Inn, Wallace Rt. 2 92.0 ayde., Cafe chinquapin .. 92.0 Coffee Sho Warsaw 91.5 Cooper's Hot Dogs, Faison 82.5 Cottle's Cafe. Wallase 91.5 Cottle's Dr. Inn, Faison 80.5 Crew-Cut Grill, Rose Hill Rt. 2 81.5 Dair-O-Grill, Wallace 92.5 Deluxe Food Bar, Wallace .. 710 Effie's Restaurant. Rose Hill 91.0 Faison Restaurant, Faison 73.0 Fannie's Cafe, Rose Hill 9n Fussell's Barbecue, Rose Hill 91.0 Gowan Drug Store Wallace 93.0 Hill's Grill. Pink Hill Rt. 2 90.0 Joe's Grill, Albertson Rt. 1 91.5 1 Jones Cafe. Kenansville 91.5 I .Tnck' a lirill Wallo-n 7.1(1 . Kennedy's GriU. Beulaville .... 93.5 TrihH(ir.a rofo v,11lra 77 s Mack. Warsaw 7 870 Midwav Grill. Wallace Rt 2 94 0 Miller's Restaurant Beulaville, 91.5 Moore's Place, Warsaw ...... 73.5 Murphy's Grill, RoseHill Rt. 2 71.0 Nethercutt's Grill Albertson Rt 1 88.0 Northeast Auxllary, Wallace Re. 2 ; 81J.0 Norris's BJajrbecMe, WaUacje, 90.5 Packer's Lunch, Warsaw 90.5 Pat' Barbe-ue. Wallace 92.5 Pines Grill, Kenansville 90.0 Register's Grill, Wa Uace 90.5 Rhodes Sandwiches, Beulaville 92.0 Rose Hill Restaurant. Rose Hill 91.0 Shell Grill, Rose Hill 80.0 Smith's Grill, Warsaw 90.0 Smith's Grill, Sarecta 94.0 Speedway Garden's, Wallace 74.0 1 Supper House, Wallace Rt. 2 00.0 jeaohey'a .Grill. Chalrty. . , 70.5 Teachey's GriU, Rose Hill Rt. 2 00.0 WaUer'a JraJl, Albertson Rt. 1 82.0 Wllklns Grill Warsaw 93.0 White House Rest.. Wallace 83.0 Andrew's Gro., Faison 91.5 Warsaw ... 91J5 .... 95.5 93.0 80.5 Andrew's Super Market, A & P Tea Co, Wallace . A & P Tea Co., Warsaw Barden's Gro, Wallace. . Bell s Gro, Faison 00.5 Big Bob Super Market, Wallace 00.5 Bill's Gro. Wallace . . 90.0 Boney's Gro., Teachey' 70.0 ment. They have already received Bostic Gro., Pink Hill Rt. 1 . . 80.& much of their furniture and Invito Bowden's Cash Store, Faison 84.0 the public to come in and look a Bradshaw's Gro, Chinquapin 80.5 round andregister for door prizes. Bradshaw'8 Gro, Magnolia 90.5: Price's Gro, Rose Hill Rj. 1 83.5' At an organization! mee'ing at Brlnkley's Gro, Chinquapin 93.0 Hotel Kinston in Kinston on Mon- Brlnson's Gro., Wallace 1 88.0 day night, T. J. Turner of Pink Brown's Gro.. Beulaville 92.0 Hill, was named vice-chairman of Caisons Meat Mkt., Wallace 91.5 ' the Lenoir County Citizens Com Cavenaugh's Gro., Wallaiej, R(t.2 mittee for Better Schools. The Ed- 88-P I ucation Committee of the Kinston LSI oro, faison BO.O Charlie's Gro., Wallace 90.5 Community Self Ser.. Rose Hill 80.5 Everton's Gro., Beulaville .. 87.0 Fussell's Gro, Wallace 86.0 Fussell's Self Ser.. Rose Hill 82.0 I Continued from Front Holloway concentrated on . long-range planning OPEN SEASON - The James Kenan Tigers, coached by Bill Taylor and Bill Helton, will open the 1958 football season tomorrow 1st Row: 27 Mickey Askew 41 Shannon Brown 12 Alan Wahab " 19 14 Joe Dunn Bobby Best 40 Bob Bizzell 13 -Mac' McNeil 38 Drew Grlce 15 Colon Quinn WALLACE EDGES 13 -12 ON EXTRA The Beulaville Panthers led by j the passing of quarler back Jimmy Futral and the reciving of half-' back Buddy Mercer came to with-' in an extra point of defeating the ' strong eleven from Wallace. The 1 score w&s Wallace 13, Beulaville 12, Briefs New Bualneas in Kenansville The Town of Kenansville is very proud of the fact that they are getting a new store. W. R. Jenne- tte Furniture Company, owned and operated by Boyd P. BeaU, Jr and Paul C. Garrison. Beall will be in the Kenansville. Store. They are 'now open for business but will i have their grand opening soon. Wa tch this paper for their announce Chamber of Commerce sponsors . the organization. Sidney Apple, operator of Katz Bargain Store In Karsaw, announ ces that he will double the size of the Bargain Store, utilizing the building formerly oocupied by Warsaw Hardware Company. Ap ple recently purchased this build ing. Warsaw Furniture Store is to have a demonstration on Tuesday morning, September 9th by a fac tory representative on Monogram Heaters. It will be worth your while to see this, demonstration. TURKEY SUPPER The Kenansville Baptist Church will sponsor another turkey supper in the Kenansville School Lunch room on Friday, September 12, 1958, from 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. Tic kets will cost $1.00 for adults and 75c for children under 12, Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Everyone is Invited to attend. Tic kets my be purchased at the Kena svllle Drug Store or from any of the members of the church. ;' NOTICE ; The JK Boosters Club will meet at James Kenan High School, Thu rsday night, September 4 at 8:00 P. M. :, .. .V Very important meeting. Please be there. w'vx La.w ..., .J,JK?5 RALEIGH -. The Uotorl Vehlctsn Department's summary of traffic deaths through W a. m. SePt 1 1958. , , ( , " I ' , Killed lMs Tear! '. ...,1 .". tiled To Dau Ut Yean J. SUB8CEIPTION KATES $3.00 Pr leu In Dnplln and adjolnnf roan'tiiMi .0 unUidt tnu arc in N. 05.00 oUM N. C. 18 Fred Barrs 24 W. L. Smith 2nd. Row: 29 Conrad Jenkins 31 James Cavenaugh 31 Roy Ezzell 37 Virgil Lanier 30 Ernest Knowles 16 Jimmy Boyette 25 Jay Kornegay BEULAVILLE POINT The first half was very evenly played and neither team was able to score. The Panthers came back strong early in the third quarter, After receiving the kick off, Fu- tral passed to Mercer for a 58 yard touchdown, but was unable to s-ore an all important extra point. Wallace became alive and I ooredrnr aven '.vard. ran and 1 then ev"ed the extrif point te lead j t0 pWallace scored early in the fourth quarter on a 2 yard run but missed the extra point to lead 13 to 8. Late in the fourth quarter, Futral completed another pass to Mercer for 20 yards to the Wallace 5, then sec d on a quarter back sneak and gjaln the extra point was missed. The final score Wal lace 13. Beulaville 12. The line for Beulaville played a great game and everybody Was pleased with the showing the Panthers made. The next game is at Richlands on September 5. ' Ben 6. Williamson Funeral Held Sun. Benjamin Bowden Williamson, 60, was laid to rest in Golden Grove Cemetery in Kenansville on tain Buddy Blanchard lead a host Sunday afternoon after two years . 0f .candidates in the backfield. Bob of critical illness. 'Mr. Ben'ljlied by Bizzell a promising newcomer on Friday night in Duplin General ' at 190 lbs. Is the heaviest man in Hospital. He was born in Duplin the line. Coach Bill Helton admit County and has lived in and a- ted, "If our sophomore come thro round Kenansville since his mar-' ugn Wo could have a better sea riage to the former Ima Whaley. I son than last year .... That's Before his illness he was employed as a plumber at Camp LeJeune. Funeral services were conduct ed at the Kenansville Baptist Chu rch, of which he was a member, on Sunday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. by the Rev. Lauren Sharpe, pastor assisted by the Rev. S. T. Snively of the Presbyterian. Church and the Rev. C. G Kickens of the Me thodist Church He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Ima Whaley; two dau ghters, Mrs. J. Allen Dunn of Kenansville and Mrs. Edward Earl Sparks of Chicago; one son, Ben Williamson, Jr, of the home; tihree grandchildren; three brot hers; J. C. of Rocky Mount Rober' L. and Paul Williamson, both of Richmond, Va. Active pallbearers were: John Edwards, Francis Oakley, R. M. Wilson, Thurman Whaley, E. A. Johnson and F A Jones Honorary pallfiearerj were ends of the family frl- County Council The tall County' ' Council wilLj meet in the ' Agriculture Building on Thursday. September 4, at 2:00 p .'. .'. . . We haw to make plans for Fall AcmevsmenJ Bttfj discuss program tor next rear and .a 'number of other tnpartant things, ' . Pleas do tr to attend. 1 want every club to know exactly what la going en nd this ia your bus lnesi mee 'pg. Tou should come Tots n i. -artant mtttsni for night iFriday on the gridiron in Warsaw. Members of the 1958 team are, left to right, first row: 36 Charles Lockamy 28 John Harmon 23 Gene Herring 39 Dallas Gore Back Row: Bobby Phillips Neil Mitchell 20 Jimmy Benton 10 Hubert Merritt 33 David Benton TIMES 1 -:- -:- :- By With only four seniors a handful of juniors and big number of so - phomores. Coach BiU Taylor of the James Kenan Tigers will be definitely rebuilding his grid team thlstfeason.-U Tigers wrjred- Metf by graduation las: yr'wirh such sundouts as AB-Eaet central Litch Huie, Johnny Godbold. Cha- rles Powell snd Gail Henderson ennp With nnlv four trtr bark from last season, plus some lads who saw limited varsity action : and a host of 'newoomeri. Coach Taylor's griddej s are pretty mucn of an unknown quanity at this date but indications are that the line will be hefty, while the back field will be light. "I''s a new ball club as far as experience is con cerned," Coach Taylor said, but he added: "At this stage, however we are farther along than we were at this tims last year .... and we lost only two games, both to class AA-C clubs. Bill Straughan heads the list of veterans returning, who will quarter back the Tigers ope rating from the split T. Taylor is counting on plently of help from Co-Cnptain Drew Grice. 160-pound senior end. The backfield will fea ture a covey of light, but speedy and determine." runners. Co-Cap- mighty big hint look out Bull dogs. Coach Taylor pointed out that hii probable starting line-up for the game with Dixon here Friday ni- ght Sept. 5th. would be . le Colon Quinn LT Drew Grice, Co-Capt. LG Walker McNeil C Bobby Bizzell RT Joe Dunn RG Bobby Best RE Allen Wahab LH Davd Benton RH Buddy Blanchard Co-Capt. QB Bill Straughan FB Danny Batts Coach Helton added, "On the de fensive unit Big 210-pound Shanon Brown along with Ernest Knowles, Hubert "Pepsi" Merritt and Fred Baars Woold see a lot of action a gainst Dixon." A word to you ... get out if at all possible and lets show the Tigers we are with thenr all the way. The Wallace-Rose H1U BuUdoga found the going kinda slow last Friday night but finally pulled it out of the fire to win 13-12. Jim my King ran for the deciding mar ker after scoring a touchdown o a seven yard-play. Wallace capi talized on fumbles for both it scores. A recovery on tbs Panthers thirteen yard line set up the first touchdown after which King's ex tra point mads It 7-8. Sonny Shel don scored the bulldog secon touchdswa n two-yard node CoaJh Glenn Nixon's, Panthers scored h first touchdown in Uis third quarter on 47 4 yard pass with Buddy Mercer on th receiv ing ad of the play. . The Second tally was acorei for the, Panthers by Billy rusUi tnd i:erter'a aD, PRICE TEN CENTS' (ty 32 Bill Straughan 26 Buddy Blanchard 17 Danny Batts 34 Brooks Boyette 21 Jackie Benton ' 35 Sammy Henderson Milton Costin Bill Rollins 22 Joe Edwards Bennie Dunn SPORTS Joe Costin I an important fry just missed goinr ! over the crossbars by about foci cach Nixon put it .... '.It wa: har,d ",ugh and straight but 1 lus' dl?nLget over" ,..C.oat;h fi5t0B "ed tta 1 , Doys c,ame out. f th e w,ulout WW , lch, We are ver hPPy v. , played. a?amst an extremly lai;. I team- Hlxon hs been stressi Nixon and spending plenty of time on :: tra points and fumble preventin (we had five against Wallace Coach Nixon averaged 53 ya:-' on four punts with one good f 65 yards. Beulaville plays Ric -lands this coming Friday night : Richlands. Quoting Nixon,. "V know very little about the' Ric : lands team, as thty have a nc v coaching staff and we have hec: ' the spirit was good in the Riui : lands camp. Coach Richard Kaleel's Nc. Duplin Rebels open the 1958 sea: with a bang and a sounding 1 victory over Swansboro last 1" day night down in Swansboro. 1 Rebels scored their first tout: down after Jack Precythe in.c ceptud a Swansboro pass and c (continued on back) Patients At Duplin General Past Wee Patients admitted to Duplin eral Hosptial during the past v Wallace, N. C. Sykes, Edith Stevens, Manda (c) Baby Boy Stevens (c) Rose Hill, N. C. ttoney, LeRoy (c) Monroe, Frances (c) Brown, Alex (c) Bland James c) Dixon, LeRoy Byrd, Ella Buckner, Joseph. ' Turkey, N. C. - .- Cooper, Anna (c) Magnolia, N. C. Smith, Carrie Mae Cavenaugh, Mary Baby Boy Cavenaugh Faison, N. C. ; ' 1 Williamson, Ruby Heath, Roland Warsaw, N. C. Kornegay, iMary (c) ? Murphy, Robert (c) f. '" Pate. Garland. Jones, Walter Kenansville, N. C. 4 Hatcher, Geraldine ' "l Lee. Arch " 1 Johnson, Rachel 1 Heath, Pauline Carter, Maggie Lee, Wm. C. ..i'. ."" , Johnson, Deloris (c) r'm) Baby Girl Johnson (c Miller, Looncr (c) ..: This 'eotumsi has been kc7 ' ';; to the UHertsI , ans A appear there each week htrr after. . - , We Ipvlto yon to ooasmcct on ' ear page and offer yer tog- . , gastkna. . . , ( ' ' -1 i '4 '-S;1 i "A U A