North Carolina Newspapers

(VOLUMEXXV No. 24 THURSDAY JUNE 18, 1959. ; ! i SUBSCRIPTION HATES KM P -Oeaattee MM rataMe tta cs In M. f Vr K TEN CtuNT 4r, 7 t. ,Vl t- - M1N8HEW BTTS HOME RUN Ljttle' League'g outstanding, Utter' hlta i tremendous home run t against the Jaycces last Saturday team defeated the Jaycees s 26-4. Mlnshew crosses -while. Freddie Eason scores Just ahead 'of him. ' ye;3 SP0.1TS -:- By Joe Costin a-" , V- By -Joe Coetin ' LITTLE LEAGUE. STANDINGS: Rotary i. f B 1 Legion 4 2 -Lions 1 S 3 Jaycees : ' ' ' 0 i . GAMES ' THIS , WEEK ' Jaycees VS . Legion 'Rotary ! . VS Llops i 'lions T VS JayceeS , . ''Legion' . VS Rotary ""'w Lions Defeat Jaycees, !-;' . ' V'Last Wednesday afternoon 5 ffio .Lions of Manager Paul BrlU de feated the Jaycees 15-8 in a free . coring game on the Jaycee Field Donald Knowlei and Paul Britt. Jr. lead the , winner with three-for-four Britt and Knowles seor- ed four runs each as Donald Brad shaw came up with two bits and two BJH's. 'r--yi-. n The. Jayceea wwtth four' losses . thus far this aeasoneame 'up with 1 '6hIjfe-our'(l(trr arhey TlBlrtffiel ",,hss one and Put' BelL .Willie ., ,Jones .and Seatoh 'Matthews had t the pthes three. ; ' " . Rotary Edges Legion, 4-1 . , i Larry Cooke, with a 3-0 record on T 'r the hill burled a neat three hitter Demonstration On : And Chairs Held ; , Fourteen" ? Home Demonstration .Crafts Deader of the-Home De t moastration Clubs met in the Agrl- culture Building on Tuesday,, June ' , Mth., to team ho,w to ."bottom atoolr and chairs." : r frfr C;, f Mr C. L. Sloan of Calypso Club. ' and Mrs. Walter Rhodes of Cabin ' CTub: had charge of this workshop. These two ladies attended the dis- ' triet crafts camp at ,Camp Monroe last August and learned how so " that thev could come hack and teachC others. The following Club j J Women made stools at this work- ' ' shop.- Mr Joe Sloan; Mrs. C. L. fl Davis; Mrs. David Brock? Mrs. C. ' I Sloan; Mrs: J.' Carter;" Mrs. Lillian ' Grady;! Mrs. Ralph Miller; Mrs. Rodolph-Tutreal; Mrs Elliot . : Brinson; i Mrs: AUce Kornegay; .1 Mrs. D. iVi Owaltneyr Mrs.; Nor- '- wood Blanehard; Mrs ; Walter Rhodes: and Mrs. Nellie Batts. ' L, ' Tbe Ladies Auxiliary of DupJii ; Genenal Hospital met on Thurs " day afternoon , in :; the ;' lounge of ' the Nurses home at ,3:00 p.m. -Mrs. i Hugh Johnson; president, , presided 'with the "Secretary Mrs. . George Carr serving.' '.Yt Sc - U U. Chandler, hospital admin- Jst.-ator, ' ' wel3omed the members nd gave a report on the progress Of the; hospital work to the past " ollowlijg a short bnslnesj ses sion, new officers e e installed as t follows: President,: Mrs. Eve- rete Stout Wallace; Vlce-Pres'- .dent. Mrs., Hugh WelleV Albertaon; second vice president, Mrs., Hugh Johnson of Rose Hill; Secretary, Mrg. L. ;U. Chandler Wallace; Treasurer, Mrs. Ed. J. Strickland of Warsaw,.- - ' The new president explained her ..plans for the coming year and committee chairman were elected from the floor. The meeting was adjourned to meet again in Sept ember, The time and place to be announced later. , y.S ' rs. Ivey Bowden," acting bos- . -r r-e hf-R!'al. aerved deM 1 i 1 i - s aad cookie Arthur Mlnshew, one' of the as Manager Ted Wilson's Rotary borne plate, f 1 i J at the Legion last Wednesday 4-J as his team backed him up in the sixth with the winning run. in the Itop of th sixth little Bill Lee hit a double, with a man on, and sent the winning run across the plate. Only one of the four runs off los ,r Lynn Hilton of the Legion was earned. Ray Lane, Mickey Walker, and Larry Best had tnethree hits for Manager Wilbert Boney's team. Arthur Mlnchew lea4 at the plate with twd-for-three Legion Wins Over' Lions, 4-2 . The Legion under Manager Wil bert Boney and Mac McNeil turned back the Lions 4-2 for their third defeat of the season last Satur- day. Th Lions and Legions were tied for second place in the lea - gue. Lynn Hilton was the winning pitcher while Charle enderson of the Lions '' went' down to bis first defea of the season. Ray ,Lane,ffore. Magistrate G, CHostar. tW ba4Unr-tM. S thXflt vnth two-for-three, cam on in re lief of Hilton, and allowed only two hitg in the last two and two-third innings. Donald Knowles lead the Lions at bat with two-fbr-three. Little Paul Britt hit one of the longest home runs ever bit in the Little League, here, Rotary-Route Jaycees, 25-4 . Mangare Ted- Wilson's league leading Rotary team nwamped the Jaycees 2-4 last Saturday after- noon on ' the High School Field. n-nuMi. h. Mxnini nitrher v-fwme " , m 13 .To. M&mA u,!4U tuA hits. Arthur Minshew, the hatting ( liar , iw . mwiimc ' i"uu a kui lead the winners with three-for-f our and' scored five runs. Little Ronnie Batts, one of the finest little receivers in the Little Le ague came up with two timely hits to help the winning cause. Clarance "Classy" McNeil, trie spark in the infield for th efront running Rotary scored three runs and added a long single to the R tary's win. The Jaycees collected only two hits, one by Harold Lewis and the other by Scm Jones. In the Pony League under the very popular Del Parkerson, with two wins and one extra - inning) defeat - are the following find young boys! Neai Mitchell, Bobby Batts, Mickey Benton, Dewltt Smith, Billy Knowles, David Hin son. Lynn Anderson, Allen Foun tain, Johnny Pridgen, Bobby Pear sail, Gerald Bradshaw, Billy Wood, Jerry , Albertson, J. D. . Eason, George Clark, rt:uity Lodiarny. Gene Beasley and Yarry Swinson. These boys are former Little J-ea-guerg and : have passed the ' age limit of twelve and into the Pony League. Under Rev. Del Parkers- son these young boys will have a Contbmed On Back . - C; F. Cafes & Sons def Govt .; Coiifracf' - - , - - . : , I In the most recent reporting pe riod, small business firms in North Carolina received 344.z. in gov ernment contracts. This announce ment was made by the Charlotte Branch Office of Small Business Administration, y v )'. i' V f ' .These awards, were mW a result ot SBA's .cooperative set- aside program wit government Durchasina agencies. Vnder ' this Drostram SBA representatives, in cooperation with purchasing offl cer of erWUan and defense agen cies, resenre proposed contract for exclusive competitive F award Jo small busness firms. ' -t : t T Among the North Carolina tMat nesses reoelving , awards were, Charles T- Cates & Sons, Inc.. Fai son. N. C. two C) contract total ing X "-.-."). tor faod products. rJcScore To J Kenansville'- Is on ' the ' march; again. This week three new bus- Jness are oeing welcomed to town.j About two years ago. several of the store buildings on the main streeti to i town were vacant.. But , today :iiere is hot- one empty. . Smith's 8 & 106 Store, next door sive Rambler Dealer for Duplin o The Duplin Times, o fi"e, oiien-1 County. Details of Bell's business ed Io business in April. It is .-.poo r in another sto.y on this "neU End operated by Mr. and page. Mrs. Smith who came to j. Last September W. R. Jennette ihis community several year ago Furniture Company, United Insu from t'-e Pink Hill-Deep Run see-l ranee Agency and Capital Dry Cle-;ibn,- Tiicy hive successfully op-j aners we e welcomed to Kenans ..jrfcted a fih market for the past ville with t eir new fousinessjs. levsral years cud now ti-ey hsve Sln"e that time J0e Quinn has gone Uno the dlma store tousi- become agent for Nationwide In- in the used car business in War ness too. Mr. and Mrs. Smith 'ta- sunmce. Dr. N. Edwin Clark, 0p-jsaw. He' says that he has sold te that they do not have all the tonif-trlst, has opened an office! his used car business in Warsaw. are plannnir.g to have, but If they do not have what you want, they will surely get it for you. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two fine children, a boy and a girl. Charlie's Grill, located next door to Waecamaw Bank and Trust Company, opened for business on Monday of this week. A modern1 up-to-date eating place, speclaliz-l ing Jj f qui ( orders und piste lunches. Charlie's GrilL owned by Mrs. Paul Ingram, is an attractive Shooting At Amnion's Grill Results In Three Arrests - One Was By Accident . William Carlton and Nick Hall are charged with allegedly causing "trouble" at Amnion's Grill, in Kenansville, Sunday afternoon! Sheriff Ralph Miller said today that Carlton is. alleged to have fir ed a .25 cal&er pistol into the grill about 6 p. m- Sunday. According to Mrs. Iola Amnions, operator of the grill and who swore out the warrant charging the two, Hall and Carlton had been fighting, the shot resulting In the incident. Hall It charged with engaging in an af fray. Carlton is charged with as- 1 sault with a deadly weapon. Both men have posted bond. Their hearing has been set for Sat urday morning, in Kenansville, b- m,K- rve incident ta ih re - suited, wln1 Deputy w. u. Houston went to Carlton's house to arrest him. Hosay Vann was qn the back por ch,; under the1 influence of alcohol. Deputy Houston , aroused him and rsked him if he was Carlton. Vann replied that he was. i I Vann was brought to Kenans- ville with officers thinking they had Carlton in custody, it was. lear ned Monday that the wrong man 1 had been arrested. Vann was then - rhsieed with nubile drunkenness, . , 1 1 ' ' ' , :' ..i',:vf - - ' . s.;.W:t''.' : ;.-.V ..I.- f n tm , n' - , The James Kenan High School Seniors who recently visited Washington, D. C. and New Yo. k Our Washington James Kenan Seniors, Accompa nied by Mrs. Pearl McGowen and Mr. and , Mrs. WUlard Brinson. By PEARL C. MCGOWEN On May 20 thirty-nine seniors from. James Kenan High School left for. an ' educational tour of our Nation's Capital and New York City. Before our bus. left the school grounds, we paused for ' short . prayer. From the heart of our class president, Drew Gxice, sent up a prayer for guidance and safety, on our trip. Our bus driver, Mr. Floyd Coates, was one of (the best (according to a statement signed by eveay membey of the group.) - We found Mt Vernon a jtlace of historical beauty indeed. We also enjoyed a tour of Lee's home. We visited the 'Tomb of the Unknown Soldier end wit nemed the changing , of the gu ard. ...... , ' enasnuille eating place.' It ; is weU equipped, Mrs. Walter Futrell and Miss Mary Ina Rouse are there to, give you quick and good service. Elmore Bell is ready for his, grand opening of Bell Motors on'bler Automobile franchise in I Saturday morning. Bell is exclu- in Kenansville, and saw mill has ' opened up in the edge of town, The Esso Station has been bought by Bobby Howard and Hal Quinn , and several other changes have been mane in businesses. Thls is excellent growth for one year. Several new homes have ben built in Kenansville and now the Court House Annex is well on its way toward completion, Progress moves on .In many ways. t We was given a hearing before Magistrate Hester and it cost Vann about $21.00. Carlton was arrested later in the day Monday. Sheriffs Department Has Busy Time With Break-ins; Thief Takes Bones Dean's Super Market and Leon i nts, a handsaw, and four gallons Cole's Jewelry Store in Beula- of gas in a five gallon can was ville, were broken into over the all that was missing from the weekend, according to Sherrlf Ra- iph Miller. The. thing which has baffled lnvestieatine officers is that the person or persons who entered 1 th. businesses Ithrourh a rear took only . orne neorji .bones, a few enkes and crackers, "What 1 can't understand," said Sheriff Miller "Is why the person took neck bones when there was plenty of steak and ham meait around.1 I Finger prints were lifted from the super market and jewelry store. Junior Swinson's packhouse, near Beulaville, was also entered Monday night. According to She- riff Miller, one pair of Army pa- 1 - ' 1 , 2. - NeYork Trip We were proud of our United States Capitalbuilding which is Old Abe. On the other side of an outstanding example, of good this hall is his "Gettysburg Ad architecture. ; Also the sculpture dress". and paintings in yiis building ; ' The Washington Monument are marvelous. We went to Mr... was a thrill. Several seniors Graham' Borden's office and re ceived from him and his office force a 'warm welcome. Mrs. Ja net Boney;. Webb,: hi secretary (who is from Ketiansville), sen ved us refreshments. We visited for a short while in the Senate. We found many things, of In terest in the Library of Con gress. This library Is said to be unsurpassed in the world as to sice of the building or the num ber of books and documents a vailable.; Here we saw the ori ginal "Declaration of Indepen dence." We enjoyed the beauty of the building, the mural, point ings, and the spiral.stairease.7 ' The Lincoln Memorial Euilllrj In Kenansville Saturday; New Dealer Bell Motors in Kenansvllle will have its official open house as exclusive holder cf the Ram Duplin County on Saturday. Elmore Bell, dealer, said new models of the Rambler will be on display in the show room. The new business is located on the Chinquapin highway within the city limits of Kenansville. Bell has been in the automobile business for 26 years and is a na tive of Duplin County. For the past several months, he has been In addition to being the Ram bler dealer, Bell Motors will con tinue to be in the used car bus iness with the msed car lot be ing adjacent to the business lo cation in Kenansville. The new building, constructed of concrete block arid steel, is 90 feet by 45 feet. In the front of the building is a large show room and auto parts department. Office space is also located in the front of the building. In the rear is located a large repair section where models of all cars will be repaired. Ray Bell, son of Elmore Bell; and Elwood Maready will be in the business with Bell as parts manager-bookkeeper and sales- man respectively. Bell is married to the former Rosa Bland of Mount Olive. They have four children, Ray, Patricia, 1 Carol and Kay. They reside in packhouse. Investigation is con- tinuing. Mrs. Maggie Mobley, who lives in the Lyman community, is a very sound sleeper. Someone or several people, went to her buse:Tent w their" memberShhj ar t Sunday night and jacked her car up, within 10 feet of her house, and removed a wheel and new tire. Evidently the wheel and tire were too hot for the thief. It was recovered by Chief Deputy Nor wood Boone Monday in front of Henry Carter's, near Wallace, in a aucn. ine wneei ana lire nave been returned to Mrs. Mobley. Investigation into the incident was by Sheriff Miller and Deputy Boone. City, Tnis picture was taken while they were in Washington, before they left for New York. lis a grand edifice that cost two million aouais. ine main niu is seventy feet by sixty. There in a chair is a colossal statue of made pictures from the top of this 553 ft structure. "We went into one of the greatest temples of learning of its kind r- the Smithsonian Institution, The money for this had been gi ven by James Smithson, an En glishman, Who died and left his fortune "to found an establish ment for the increase and diffu sion of knowledge . among men.? We-w the exterior of ' tha Pentagon Building, which is the tyugest office building in the World. It houses more than thirty thousand employees, ; . Such structures ss th Pas An ican'Unlon Building (a man it- ,4),,(sttai4 m ucirr ing Kenansville. Bell is member of the Kc ville Baptist Church. Presented Televi ion Mrs. N. B. Boney was presen ted a portable television on Wed nesday afternoon at a reception given by the Gin Scouts and tlieir mothers, honoring her for twenty years of service as le icier of tlie Girl Scout Trpops in Kenansville. The story 8c pictuie will follow next week. Youth Revival A Youth For Christ Revival will be held In the Sarecta Free Will Baptist Chur;h beginning July 5, through Ju!y 11, at 8:00 p.m. each evening. Special music will be re ndered by "The Musical Messen gers" quartet. All youth are cor dially invited. First Cotton Blossom L. J. Taylor of Kenansville Rt. 1 brought in the first cotton blos som to The Duplin Times office on June 17. This seems to be ra ther early for a cotton blossom. Mr. Taylor received his year's subscription to the Times for the first blossom brought into the of fice. Road Work Completed Road work in the State High way Commission's Third Division last month was completed in Dup lin County as follow: widening, grading, stabilizing and resurfac ing was completed on the road from Calypso to NC-403. State for ces replaced sub-standard bridges with culverts at the following lo cations: Blanehard Road, Murray and Jerome Road, Sholar Road, Cowan Road, Crescent Ivey Road and Pickett Road. Membership Drve Now is the time for members Join the Duplin General Hospital Auxiliary. Membership dues are only $1.00 per year, and except lor National dues, every cent is tur ned into Duplin General Hospital for the comfort of the patients. PLEASE see your membership drive chairman in each communi ty and give her your dollar. Chair man (for Kenansville Distiret Is Mrs. G. V. Gooding, Kenansville, N. C. If you do not know who your membership chairman is. send your dollar to the county presi dent Mrs. Everett Stout 0f Wal lace, N. C. HELP MEND Ladies!!! Have you ever awaken ed in the night with your toe hung in a hole In the sheet? Let's don't let that happen at Duplin General Hospital. Insteadf go to the hospital and offer your ser vices for some mending. Mrs. Mar garet Dail, housekeeper, will be glad to assist you in getting start ed with your work. Women Elected Duplin County Wins Gavel For Home Week Folks Duplin County Home Demon stration Club Women won the Gavel at the Climax of Farm Home Week for having the largest at tendance from any county in state. Seventy nine Club Women attend ed all fo; part of the week's activi ties, which included classes in foods, landscaping, furniture re finishing, Health, a tour and tea in Chapel Hill, plus a parade of Hats made by club members and a program on sitting, walking, and grooming presented by the Nancy Taylor School of Charm. Those from Duplin appearing on the program were Mrs. David Wil liams, first State Vice President and Mrs. Adrian Davis, Southeast ern District Music Chairman. Demonstration On Barbecuing, An outdfjor barbecue chicken demonstration was held Tuesday nicht at the Beautancus Commun- fawa1 nwawf fJS .' . i ! ' - Bin Mills, , Extension. Ponfcryj Specialist, and Ralh Sasser. Dan' th Assistant County AgenV'were to charge of the fcfcOBftryon.v' One hundred persons ate the JQ0 tr'"" -of chickens barbecued. Tha ehiwns" werfr fofplstied tf War- esw seen ,.,.': - LAST OFTICIAL VISIT - J. A. Glazener, Extension Program , planning specialist, right, made his last official visit to Duplin County last week. It has been the tireless and enthusiastic work wMch has btcn responsible for the p oreis made in rural Duplin in the organization of Community Development Clubs, Seated with; Glazener are, left to right, Jim Bunce and Ralph Sasser, assistant County Apn'-s. and Vernon H. Reynolds County Fa m Agent, v. io ha'.e been instrumental from the County level Agritulture worl.ers in t.K organization of the Community Development Clubs. ( Photo by Paul Banwick ) Beulaville National Guardsmen Arrive Af Fort Sfewart For 2 Weeks Officers and men cf Btry. B i the men will be free for recrea 2nd AW Bn (SP) 252d Arty, ar-1 tion trips to Savannah Bcsch, Sea rived at this Army Armor and Island or other nearby points of Artillery Firing Center for two weeks of summer field training, i Sunday, June 11th. The unit left Beulaville on a two day motor maTch, arriving here without ac cident. The first week has been on the lirihg iTSBge asthe anti-aircraft artiUJky -Guardsmen fire their twin 40nm guns at radio controlled planes. The second week will be devoted to field exercises. Col. Knneth M. Corbett, com manding officer of the 252d AAA Group and senior commander of the encampment at Fort Stewart, led an orientation program Mon day, welcomed the troops, and explained the mission of the en campment. Following a parade Saturday, Glazener Presented Taylor Elected Treas. The Duplin County Community Development Association Board of Directors met Thursday night, June 11, in the Agriculture Build ing with 30 members present. The group elected Sam Taylor as Treasurer of the Community Development Association to suc ceed Laverne Pickett who resign ed due to health reasons. Mr. J. A. Glazener, Extension program Planning Specialist from State College, was presented a sil ver tray by the group in appre ciation of his good work with the clubs in the county. Mr. Glazener made a talk on the progress and good work the clubs had done and praised the Duplin County Clubs for the fine work accomplished in the communities and urged the Hallsville Is 11th Community To Organize Duplin County's eleventh Com munity Development Club was or ganized Friday night at Hallsville. J. A. Glazener, Extension Pro gram Planning Specialist, was pre sent to get the club organization ground work laid. Vernon H. Reynolds, County Farm Agent, will speak to tbe Hallsville Club tonight on the fin er points of organization in and ef fort to assist the members with their immediate phases of organi sation. Any community in Duplin Coun ty which wishes to organize a Community Development Club can receive assistance '. from the County Agent's office just for the asking. ...w w, :.::-iJ Bloodshed Boxgcore RALZSGH The Mot Vehicles Deoartnienfa summary ! of traffic. deaths through 10, vm. ; 6-15-W.: Killed Thk Year To ftt: 600 Killed To U t Year: 0 XT," :,J interest. Btry B. Commanded by Cap tain Richard S. Bostic, is making its first summer encampment si nee reorganization of the North Carolina National Guard.' How ever, for most of the men, ' Fort Stewart has been the summer field training site for. 12 years. The basic weapon for AAA Guardsmen is the M-42, a self propelled twin 40-mm rapid fire gun. After four days of firing at towed targets and small ra dio controlled target planes cal led RCATS, the Tar Heel Guards men along with units from Ala bama and Florida will "defend" an air strip against "Agressor Forces" in simulated combat. Btry B will return to Beula ville on Sunday, June 21. Gift Of Appreciation Community Clubs clubs to continue their great work. Mr. Glaiener is retiring on July 1, 1959 and will be missed by the clubs in his great leadership and guidance in this work. Mrs. Alta Kornegay Resigns Home Agent's Position Mrs. Alta Kornegay, Duplin County Home agent for the past three years, has resigned her position effective July 15. Mrs. Kornegay said she is resigning to become a "home maker." Her replacement has not been named. An announcement of her replacement will pro lalny be forthcoming by the time she leaves her office ia Ketiansville. I Three Men Are Arrested For Liquor Making Owen C. Galaspie, Willie Vann and Willie Carlton have posted $500 bond each and waved their preliminary hearing on a charge of manufacturing illegal whiskey. Sheriff Ralph Miller and De puty T. E. Revelle arrested Ga laspie at the still, located in Ke nansville Township about three miles west of Kenansville on the Magnolia highway Tuesday mor ning. Vann and Carlton came into (the Sheriffs office and gav themselves up. Destroyed at the still were 13 one-half gallons of whiskey, nine barrels of mash and a 100-gallon submarine type still. The three men will be tried in the next term of Duplin Co- Unty Court . , . AjV'.j . v 4