. 4 . V, ' ...
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12 Pc; -s ,
T!:is Week
(
I VI B p ,-f "
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VOLUME XXV i - f No,
c
".::o;.;Siie.-IslCS::9ii
7 Air Fcrc6 Prc'srt
' I
s
The Air Force notified Sen.
Everett Jordan D-N. C.) Fri
day that it has chosen . a rite
here lor a $6,595,000 Sage Base.
r !:m J Ane ,ie " selected . atten a
ew survey which was made aft
. er it; was suggested that the Use
: -; be located at Seymour Johnson
AFB at Goldsboro. i
!;; ;;r,The ; Air Force earlier ; had
picked the Calypso site in Duplin
j County and only Thursday' an
. bounced that it did not intend to
locate the Sage Base at Seymour
. Johnson. -, v-,-1
.Instead, the Air Force sad," the
. uase would be with in "commut
ing distance" of Goldsboro. : ,
X 4 Has. 75 .Population !.
Calypso, J with a population of
. 750 and its only industry a ven-
" eer plant employing approximat
es riy" 400-6m' from Mount Olive
; :iour miles north was slightly
r etunned by the announcement , . "
y-;? "We are hoping and praying
iite going to mean somethings-to
.'oiut community,"' said Mrs. Pauline-Berry
Hurdle, wife of May
or W. R. Hurdle. - . ,
J' Mayor Hurdle, a teacher in the
' North Duplin School, was at a
football game Friday night he
,' tween his school and the Wallace
: v Rose Hill High team.
5? All-of us are waiting to see
V' what, is going to happen," said
Mrs, Hurdle. "W6 understand it
i8 a big thing, but nobody here
knows anything about it except
what we've, heard or read." .
' Calypso's next nearest town Is
Faison, a picjkle . center three
c miles south. , -
, v Others Made Bid.
' - Groups in the fcinston and
Johnston County areas immedi
ately requested the Air .Fqrce to
locate) the , installation in their
4. areas.. The announcement Fri-
day, piade it clear that Uie Caly-
pso site ..had already been sur
veyed and choseit- when Thurs-
day's announcement was made.
The. Sage (semi - automatic
; ground environment)' -system j is
the Air Force's riost advance
program w formow use ocraaartouewed .the. general meeting.
pRnOalSears Pfliilif Sliow
And Sale t Big Success In Wallace
The Annual .' Duplin v County
Sear's Poultry Show ' and" Sale
if 'was held in Wallace, September
18th. Ten White 4-H Clubr Mem
bers from all over Duplin exhi
bited their best birds at this
" show-luid.'Sale..,:!'-;- ;
. These club members received
their "birds through the .Sears
Roebuck Foundation Chain, whi
ch is operated in Duplin County
through the 4-H Club, Each club
member received 100 certified
. pullets and agreed to return 12
, vgf their best birds to the chain
" To- be sold at auction. All of the
money from the sale of the birds
is used to operate the chain the
following year. ..The chain is op
erated each year through the
., county agent's office and all 4-H
Patrol Force Held
' On Tuesday of this week a meet-1
. ' ing was held in Fayetteville for
Commanding Troop B . Captain C.
R. Williams, for aU fl the High
way patrol and of this 'district. The
Press, and . Radio -representatives
were invited from tie district to
a short meeting -which . was con
ducted by Colonel James R. Smith,
and Elton R. Reele, Director , of
the Drivers i r License Division of
the State of North Carolina.
At this meeting Colonel Smith
explained the' Need for increased
enforcement of Drivers License
Laws In North-Carolina and the
' plans as laid but ' by the North
Carolina of Motor Vehicles and
' The Geverhor's Traffic Safety .Co-
. uncii. ne -pomiea out uw ; "
; boiled' daw, to an entirely, local
nrobkm ' It was minted " out' that
I there are- proxlmtly .100,000
' driven onTduf highways without
valid drivers' licenses.. -, '
ThirtjMthree v. driver improve
ments schools are now held in the
state, h i up. to Jhe public to tr-
ing problem drivers to tne auen
, 1 tion of the highway, patrol in or
' der that they might et them Into
the schools These scnoois are
their .problem, in riding the. state
held in' different locations throo
chnut th state and while they are
" not mandatory they are most help-
ful and Informative.'
Captain SmRh -asked the eoope
atinn of the oress and radios in
assisting the Highway Patrol .with
v of unsafe' drivers.';V''.'"-;-f,;s,'v
Corporal Brooks and all of the
Patrolmen of Duplin County were
at this meting. John Newman of
Radio Station WRRZ . Wallace
and ' Mrs. J Jt. Grady, - Duplin
Times, attended this meeting, v;
37
.,'
'J'
and giant electronic ' computers.
It will be used to locate enemy
planes and guide defensive figh
ters and missiles to their targets.
The principal construction will
be a. blast-resistant windowless
concrete operations building hou
sing the complex , ellectronics eq
uipment Itjvas expected to cost
about 3 V4 million dollars.
' '' About 500 persons military and
civilian, will be employed in its
operation. , " v
.'.If the center could be, located
on the . base the spokesman said,
Only about 400 persons Would be
required,' .while it it . were farther-
from the base, about 700
would be empolyed.' , h
V The Air Force expects'' to use
some 15 to 20 acres for the in-stalIatioiLit;iv'.'-''
:
C' Construction will' be done by
the Corps of Engineers,
? "i (A story from the News and
Observer as reported .by the Un-'
ited Press International.. Due 40
the, fact' that the Duplin Times3
received no information from .thel -
Air Force (Concerning V the sel
ecting oi the sauis site near
Calypso, . the Duplm Times re
prints this article in the interest
of Its readers.)
Dr. Brinley Speaks
ToRofarians
The Warsaw Rotary Club met
on, Thursday, September. 18 with
President J. J: Armstrong pre
siding. There' were 25 members
present Launch Bethune, of Clin
ton was a guesVf the club
' Program Chairman, Mitchell
Britt presented Dr.Brlnkley of
ast Carolina College, head of
the Public Relations Department
who spoke to the club ron East
Carolina's rrowth and some of
the problems, facing a ' growing
Colleger . . . ...
A BoaYd Of' Directors meetins
'club members are eligible to
participate.
The birds sold for an average
of $2.33 each.
i Those who bought birds were:
J. E. Kennery Mt Olive, N. C.
Ben Sutton, Mt Olive, N C
J L Rich, Mt Olive, N. C.
E. V Vestal, Kenansville, N C,
O. L. Holland, Kenansville, N C
Alexander &. Johnson . Poultry
v Co., Wallace, N. C,
The Wallace F. C X Store and
Hatchery supported the sale in
Wallace, N C.
. Appreciation was expressed to
each person who purchased birds
by M. G. Cording who was the
auctioneer at the sale. Without'
the support of the people of Dup
lin County this chain could not
operate, and many young people
would miss a chance to gain a
first hand knowledge of poul
try, production. Duplin County is
Continued On Back
ay
Potatoes Like
Delicate Eggs
Henry Covington, State College
Extension Horticulture . Specialist
in . sweet potatoes, told a group of
farmers and Interested persons near
Magnolia Wednesday afternoon that
they had to "handle sweet potatoes
like eggs" and harvest them at a
time when there were more number
on potatoes in order to make money
on a crop..t .' :': -xy
- He also pointed out that if a far
mer Is to make money on sweet po
tatoes ha has to increase hU per
acre yield to at least 180 bushels perl
acres instead of the current yield
average for the State of around 140
bushels per acre.
; He also pointed out the impor
tance of digging. Covington said
farmers should get away from the
old prsctjjt of beep rows and place
the sweet Potatoes in waweia wun
gloves on and not drop the sweet
potato-s In the basket. t,
-' He pointed out that even the sma
llest bruises will effect the farmers'
price. . ' , , - - " '
,Two sweet potato digging mach
ines were displayed, the Clemson
Digger and the Howard Rotary Dig
ger. Each model was demonstrated
at the farm of Dallas Jones, about
tw miles north of Magnolia. John
Glover, agriculture engineering ape
elallst. was In charge of demonstra
ting the diggers. ' I' ' '"'
V' KENANSV IU.E.' NuR
Llofr
IASX SERVICE ,
C. J. , . L. V 1 I L
vice will be the last church ser
vice that ,Rev. S. T; Snlvejy will
conduct In Grove Presbyterian
Church. r. . - v '
; Rev., Snlveiy ",. has accepted a
call to MtGiIeed, The Snivelys
will r move - there, the ' following
week;j;7.:"3iS.;d7':..K.
' All members and friends are
mvlted to .attend, v,: ,
. Communion wiU be held dur
ing the worship hour. -
MEOOVEi-.';";
..The Men of Grove Church will
meet monday at 8 p. m. for a
supper, meeting. Mr. Gene Davis
Supply minister will be , guest
speaker This is the first meet
ing for the winter months.
The group disbanded during
July and August -.
FASHION SHOW
A Fall Fashion Show, presen
ted by . Hobbs Town and Coun-try-Shoppe
will be held at the
Warsaw 'Armory on Tuesday
Right, October
7, at 8:00 p. m.
You tan eomend ?eitf oy -iyatir
favor ite : game: .Jen i watSK;he
t asnion &now, TBft-party - is
sponsored by, -ther. Warsaw Busin
ess 'and Professional Women.
High and low score prizes and
door, prizes, will be given.
Attend Exec. Meet
Mife;1- Christine W. Williams,
Vice-chairman of the Duplin Co
unty Democratic Executive com
mittee and Mrs. Hess Davis, vice
Chairman of the Albertson Pre,
einct Democratic Committee at
tended the State Democratic Wo
men's meeting in Raleigh last
oaiuraay.
: me all day work ship was
held at the Sir Walter Hotel with
75 women from all parts of the
state, attending.
Contlnned On Baek,'
DrMcMillan
Spooks Dental
roup-
Dr. James F. . McMillariPsy
chiatrist of Willmingfton, spoke
U the Demaritt Pedodontic study
Club Saturday afternoon when
it met at the Neptune Restau
rant at Wrightsville Beach. His
topic was 'Emotioirall Backgr
ound of Dental Patients Es
pecially as regards children."
This meeting.-was planned to
coincide with the 5th District
Dental meeting being held on
Sunday and Monday. Dr. R
B. (Buck) Barden of Wilmington
was host for this meeting The
group met at Dr Bardens' Of
fice at 11:00 A. M. Saturday
morning to .observe some of the
preventive ' appliances Dr." Bar
den is using in his practice on
children.
Dr. James Lee of Mt. Olive
President, assigned Dr. Zeno
Edwards of Washington to pre
sent demonstration of the "Push
Back" technique to remove lar
ge frenii causing spacing of chil
drens teeth. He will present this
at the October meeting to be
held In Goldsboro where Dr,
Ben Houston; will be host.
The other members of the club
who were present and partici
pating were Dr. Charlie Godwin
of Rocky Mount; Dr. Tom Fle
ming, Tarboro; Dr. Lewis Lee of
Wilson: Dr. Donald Hinson of
Kinston; Dr. W. L Hand of New
Bern-.and ,Dr Mett Ausley of
Warsaw. " -
Supply Minister
Named For Grove &
Mr. Gene Davis, son of " Mr.
and Mrs S. M. Davis of Mt Olive
will 'serve as Temporary Supply
minister for Grove and Halls-
ville . Presbyterian churches. He
Witt begin . pastorate work, Oc-
r He i a graduate of Davidson
College, Union Theological - Se
minary of Virginia and Is com
pleting his Masters Degree at the
University of North Carolina.
Davis will be examined and
ordained in October, by the Wil
mington Presbytery. His plans
are to enter the Armed Forces
as Chaplain, within the next few
months. He has agreed to serve
the churches, until a minister is
obtained or until he is called into
service. ' vy: !i 'tih"
He was an outstanding foot
baU playery at Mt. - Olive High
School and' ' Davidson College,
winning regional recognition' in
this field and ; has, for years,
been active in Scouting Church
youth; activities. '". ",'..
Davis plans to move into the
fManse in Kenansville in October.
IH CAROLINA. ; THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1958.
More Then 68,(3 Componsaf ion; Pens
Case Require Change In Reviewed Cases
More than, 68,000 conmepsation
and uension cases, added to VA's
rools after World War H, have
required .adjustment m the cla
ims review now. under way, Ve
terni Administration reported. -:
VA 'said, the actual figure is
68,069 and is cumulative to June
30, 1958. lit involves 9.0 percent
of the 752,969 cases reviewed to
that date , v.-)
The : adqustments included 7,
134 increases in monthly payme
nts to match a wonsening in. the
degree of disability; 25,544 de
creases in monthly, payments : to
match an improvement in the de
gree of disability, and 35,391 ter
minations of payment
Of the 35,391 terminations, 21,
930 were ended primarily be
cause of an improvement in dis
ability to a level no longer just
ifying monetary awards, and 13,
461 were terminated after VA
found "clear and unmistakable
error", in associating the disabi
lity with the period :,of -military
service.. ' -
iiWith a few exceptions, service
connection has been confirmed
Mine case' of the 21,-930 veterans
whose payments were stopped
because of an improvement in
may be returned to the compn-
sation rolls if their service-connected
ailments again become
disabiling, VA said.
Jurors Special Term
erior Court
llSepteniber 29
Superior Court Civil on Sept
ember 29, 1958:
Herman Brown Kennedy 7,
Ruffin Simpson 8, Deimar Hen
derson 8, R. D. Clifton 2, Phil
lip Brogden 3, G. B. Carter, 4,
-Horace E. Nethercutt 5, Leslie
C King 9,', Milton. Grice -1, Roy
Rogers 7, Owen Sutton 2, Er
nest Bennett 2, Willianr 'F. Dail
8, L. L. Flowers 2, Gillbert Hek
mei$, B -Hmer. Hawes 9, Brn1
land ;C James 9, R. J. Lewis, St
1, Thomas Elbert Bell 2; Robert
McDonald Brock 1, R E. Green 9,
W. A. Smith 1, Arnold Frank
Murray 9, James A Edwards 7,
Harold J. Dunn 13 Robert Har
lin 1, Arthur Sumner- 7, F. R.
Car 9, Mark Langston 2, Ben
jamin C Ellis 10, Gene Holland
1, L. B. Blanton 9, Howard L.
Murray 9, Ralph E. Barwick 13,
Perry G. Horne 8, Ethia Horne
1, Paul Grice 2, Marvin Register
9, R, J. Hursey 9, and William
J. Costin 1.
Adult Class In
Arts And Crafts
In Beulayille
' This is what you have been
waiting for! , Our first 'Adult
Class in Arts and Crafts will be
gin Wednesday, October 1 at ?
o'clock in the Home Economics
department of the Beulaville
High School.
Mrs. HX. Harrell, Pink Hill who
had had intensive training in
this type of work in Asheville,
North Carolina, is a very capable
and inspiring teacher. ,
All adults, men and women,
who are interested, are cordial
ly invited to attend these clas
ses.!,'1. i1:.':;,;
Mrs. Harrell will teach Clas
ses on Wednesday, October 1
from 3:00 to 9:00 p.m and Octo
ber 2 and 3 from 7:00 to 9:00
P. M. ' 1
p CARL PENNY
On September 18, North Caro
lina State ' College announced
the awarding of 32 major scho
larships to students' who began
their studies aV the college this
Week. .-, v , 'w
Seventy-seven additional top
competitors were recognized by.
One - year awards; among these
were Albert Carl Penny, son pf
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Penny of
Kenansville Carl is a graduate of
James Kenan High School, class
f 1958 and made an outstanding
high school record , . ,
- 4' 1
Veterans involved in adverse
changes have the "right of appeal
to the Board oi veterans Appeals
if they believe the changes were
not justified, VA added.
Through June 30, a second re
view had been ordered for an
estimated 140,000 cases in order
to 'confirm their accuracy and
protect both the veterans and the
government VA. said many of
these second reviews have been
completed and are included in
the 752,969 completed cases.
Started in 1954, the review is
designed to cover all cases of
Worldl War II or peacetime ve
terans under age 55 who are re
ceiving compensation for service
connected disabilities and all ve
terans under 55 who- are receiv
ing ' pensions for nonservice
connected disabilities. Approxi
mately 1,700,0000 cases had been
identified for review to June 30,
VA said. '
Seed Treatment
Pays Dividends "
Fall is at hand andv many far
mers are thinking about plant
ing small grain. But before they
plant they- shold seriously con
sider treating the seed.
J. C. Wells, plant pathology
specialistfor the N C. Agricultu
ral Extension. Service, says che
mical seed treatment before
planting could be considered an
insurance policy against diseases,1
protection for germinating seed,
to insure a good stand, and pro
duce higher yields of better qua
lity grain
Chemical seed treatment con
trols cost seed-borne disesses. It
prevents stinking smut of wheat
loose and covered smut of oats,
covered and black loose sumt
of - barley, and the seed-borne
stripe disease of barley. It also
helps to minimize losses form
scab of wheat and barley and
from seedling blights and seed
rots jof Wheal;, oate, rye and bar
ley and loone smut of wheat
The recommeded materials for
treating oats, rye, barley and
wheat are Ceresan M, Panogen,
Ceresan 100 and Ortho L. M.
Seed Protectant These materials
should be used according to
manufacturer's directions
It is best to treat the seed at
least 24 hours and preferably a
week before plantings This gi
ves the chemicals time to pene
trate under the hull of the ker
nels and kill the disease produ
clng organisms.
Seed may be treated two to
three "months before planting
time providing the proper a-
mount of the chemical is applied
and the seed are stored in a
cool, dry place.
The cost of seed treatment per
erre of small greain planted va
ries with the kind and quanti
ty of treating material purchased
and the rate at which the seed
are sown. The cost of materials
for treating one bushel of seed
ranges from 3 to 5 cents, or about
10 cents per acre, which is a
very cheap insurance.
Robert M. Herring
Robert M. Herring prominent
retired mall clerk of Warsaw died
In Duplin General Hospital Sat
urday night.
. He Is survived by his wife the
former Nancy Darden of LaGrange
Two daughters, Mrs. Bob Smith of
New Orleans and Jurs. Jack San
son of Greenville, S. C. Two sons,
Robert of Greenville and Wooten
of Elk in, on brother, Ed. Herring
of LaGrange: ,
' Funeral services were held from
the Quinn & McGowan Funeral
Home Monday at 2:30 P. M. ser
vice -were conducted by the Rev.
D. E. Parkerson Pastor oi the War'
saw Baptist Church assisted by
Hev. R C. Foster of Whitevill a
former Pastor. Interment was in
the LaGrange City - Cemetery. -
. . ii ii , in i' hi i '
E.E;
eturns
In Detroit
' Mr. B. E. Kelly of Service Motor
Co. local De Soto dealer, at Main
St Kenansville. leaves Detroit fol
lowing attending with ovr4,000 de
tlers (nearly 80 ,o the, entire
dealer -fore), wives and others
the largest auto dealer announce
ment meeting and automotive an-:
: ,AtuiinM m ak)
-
v . SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 per hi torn aa
Oamattri RN wWdf this are la K. C.I ISja eertaMe'lf. C
Calypso Baptist C"
I
"The Calypso Baptist Church
N. C, is observing their 50th An
niversary with Homecoming , on
Sunday. September 28, 1958. All
Duplin General
Hospital List For
Past Week
The following patients were ad'
mitted to Duplin General Hospital
during the past week.
CHINQUAPIN:
Alton Eugene Mobi.y
Maisie Waready Jerosimich
Rommie Mae Hatchet
TAISON: .;', V ' S-'
Louise Maddrey (c)
Baby Girl Maddrey - Mildred
MUdjr d Holllngsworth Matthews
WARSAW: '
Roscoe Whitman
Sudie Jane Arnette ,
Bonnie Greogory Thomas
Jessie D. Klrby
Shelby Gore' Blanchaird
Haymond Wells Blanchard fiNB) HI
Tames Edwards Lowe, Jr. c)
Larry Donnell Low c)
Llvie Mooris Grady
Milldred Phillips (c)
Eloise Freedrick (c)
Walter Onrdon Register
WALLACE:
'lary Frances Tillett
1 nrgg Dunn Sholar
Eugene Kelly
George Michael Sholar
ranees Alderman c)
Harry Henry
Annie Pauline Jackson
Edith Sykes ' '
Baby Boy Sykes
MAGNOLIA:
Mary Lanier Howard .
Baby Girl Howard
KENANSVILLE:
Lillian Bostic
Rebecca Frances Oakley
Kenneth Ray Bell
Dorothy Ann Kenan (c)
Christine Sanderson
ROSE HILL:
Henry Stephen Kilpatrick
Alex Brown (c)
Ida McGowen Teachey
Cora Alice Merrltt
CALYPSO:
Lola McQueen Oates c
MT. OLIVE:
Lela Swlnson Dail
BEULAVILLE:
Nannie Carolina Edwards
Stephen Ronald Brock
Ce:il Randolph Smith
Millie Tucker Houston
Donald McClure Houston
Evona Parker Gurganloui
PINK HILL:
Shelby Jean Raynor Williams
Baby Boy Williams . . ,
WUlie James Smith
Melvln Guy WUIlamt
BOWDEN:
Lee Dell Williams (c)
Expenses Are
Increased fo $250
The Government allowance to
ward veterans' burial expenses
has been increased to f350rform
its former list of $150, Veterans
Rdministration announced. ' v;V
Applying only to deaths on or
after AugustlS, 1958, th Increase
was authorized by Public Law
85-674., V: S.-.'!
VA said the allowance la paable
for;: Mi;':-',
- 1. Venterans of nay war or the
Korean Conflict' ot.-'.'VaVA
2. Peacetime, veterans wio .are
receiving ,-VA . compensation at
Um of death, or who are dis
charged or retired for disatutt
J.tiei incurred jn line of dty.v
icii Homecoming Sunday, September 28
members and former members of
heVhurch are invited to attend
Guest speaker for the occasion
wW be (Rev. Paul Nicbena of
rv-
TIMES SPORTS
: -:- -:- By Joe Costin
. . JAMES KENAN WINS
. . . Tigers Face Arch-Rival
C Team Friday .
Coach Bill'Taylor's James Kenan
Tigers defeated a determind Rich
lands elev.n last Friday night 28-
tt .'before a large Homecoming
crowd in -Richlands. It -was the se
cond straight East Central Con
ference victory for Janus Kenan.
The Tigers have rolled up a total with Batts carrying the pigskin
of ninety-six points In three games v from the one. With about four
this season while their opponent minutes left in the game Straughan
have .'collected only seven. excepted another Hichlahlfc
In the first quarter the Tigers pass on the twenty-six and car
marched 90-yard8 to Score the I ried it to the twenty. In just three
first time they had the ball. Bud-j plays the Tigers scored. David Ben
dy "Scooter" Blanchard ra:ed the ton a real little scat back got nine,
last twenty-three yards for the Blanchard picked up ten and Hu-
touchdown. Bill Straughan added
the extra point anl thats the way
the first quarter ended 7-0.
V Late in the second period James
Kenan marched ,65-yards to score
with Fullback Danny Batts plun
ging over from the four. Straug
hais's kick was good but the Ti
gers were off-side and Taylor cal
led on Virgil Lanier to try from
seven yards out and it went right
through the up-rights ' and Kenan
lead 14-0 at the half.
...The Tigers drove deep into Rich
Jands territory twice In the third
'miarter only to have the fired-up
Richlands eleven stop them both
times. Richlands best opportunity
.also' came in the thittf period when
they marched down to the Tigers
17, only to have Straughan a de-
International Letter
Writing Week
October 5-11
' 1 mi
f imernanooai ijcuct "
Week will be celebrated in War
saw during the week of October
5 to 11, Postmaster Baars anno
unced today
Twenty - one years ago, reali
zing the importance of written
communication, the Post Office
Department joined in the obser
vance of ananual letter writing
Week: an even' celebrated to
emphasize the meaning and val
ue of letter writing' as a link
bewteen people throughout the
wona.
'Postmaster Raars explained
that by participating in both In
ternational Letter Writing Week
and National Letter Writing
Week this worthwhile objective
is promited between all peoples
everywhere.
: "As we all know so well, Mr
Baars said, "a personal letter
is next to .an actual visit, the
most intimate means we have
to eommunicate with our fellow
human beings. Letters between
bur citizens and between peop
les of different nations are a
sure' method of establishing fri
endly -relationships and under
standings. vf;
:. ."I urge all citizens of War
saw to Join in this celebration
of 'International : Letter Writing
Week. And at the same time,
don't overlook your friends and
relatives in America. Write them
a letter too!" .
PRICE TEN CENT?
I '.
. nT"":
Plymouth, N. C. who is a former
member of this church,
1
OVER RICHLANDS, 26-0 . .
Wallace-Rose Hill Class AA"
amon all night on defense as veil
as offense intercepted a Richlai.ds
pass ending the quarter.
In the linal period the Tigers
begain to roll again with the ia
ei. option by Straughan the Tay-
lormen scored in just three plays.
bert 'Vepsi" Merritt scored stand
ing up and a victory for James
Ki nan. The Defensive standouts
for James Kenan along with Stra
ughan were Ernest Knowles, David
Benton, Virgil Lanier Bobby Biz
zell, Shannon Brown, Danny Batts,
Mac McNeil and Drew Grice.
The Tigers are host to arch rival
Wallace-Rose Hill this ooming Fri
day night at Warsaw Junior High
Field. Coach Bill Helton, reporting
(continued from front)
Gilbert Hicks
Charged With
Breaking, Entering
Gilbert Hicks, a Negro of the Fal
son community, is out of jail under
$750 bond for attempting to break
into the house of Lizzie Moore, also
near Faison. Sunday night.
Hicks is alleged to have knocked
out a window and slashed William
Moore when he attempted to stop
him. It took 20 stitches to sew up
Moore.
He is officially charged with brea
king and entering and assault, ac
cording to investigation officer T.
E. Revelle, Duplin D puty Sheriff.
Wm.McCrummie
Causes Anxious
Moments In Duplin
William McCrummie. Jr., 21,
Negro of near Baulavllle,, caused
several people some, anxious mom
ents Tuesday night.
It was thought that he was a
hit-and-run victim when he was
found in the middle of highway
24 about six miles south of Ken
ansvllel. Melvln Sanderson was the first
to see McCrummie and reported it
to Sheriff Ralph Miller. When Sher
iff Miller arrived on the scene a
round 11 p. m it was learned that ,
McCrummie was just asleep.
He said he had stopped for awhile
and tied his shoe and fell asleep.'
He said he had a cramp in bis leg.
It was thought he had been drink
ing, but Sheriff Miller said he could
not smell any alcohol on his breath ;
and turned him loose without mak
ing any charges. '
i ',.-
7;.