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VOLUME XXVI .;; No. 38
KENANSVllXE, NOKTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY JULY 30, 1959.
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TlfJlES SPORTS
-:- : -:- By Jce Costin
HAVELOCK DErEATS
WARSAW 8 - 3, IN
MOREHEAD CITY PLAY-OFF
The Warsaw Little League All
Stars played their heart out down
in Morehead City Tuesday of
this week but came up on the
short end of the score against
Havelock 8-3v Warsaw out hit
Havelock 5-3 but it was just not
in the books for us to win. And
the sad part of it all that one
game eliminated Warsaw from
the play-offs. But we can be as
sured of one thing Warsaw look
ed real goo and will be looking
to next year.
And what I mean bv looking
good Little Micky Walker had
a "no-hitter" up until the fifth
when the roof-caved-in. In the
fifth Havelock got to Walker for
two doubles, a walk, wild pitch,
a fielders cheice, and a single to
. score six big runs and come from
behind to win.
Warsaw got off to a mighty
good start leading 1-0 after the
first inning and Havelock came
right back in. the bottom of the
first to tie the score at one all.
In the second Warsaw went out
front 2-1 on the tremendous
borne run over the fence by little
Johnny Carlton.
In the fifth with Walker work
ing real hard on his no-hitter . .
it happen, Ashley Clemic hit a
4w
LEAGUERS - Members of the Warsaw Little League
All-Star Baseball Team, coached by Wilbur Boney and Ted Wilson,
are pictured above. Members of the team are: Johnny Carlton,
Arthur Minshew, Harold Lewis, Donald Knowles, Donald Bradhw,
Louvie Ezzell, Ronnie Batts, Paul Brlttr Mickey Walker, Lynn
Hilton, Te;ry Quinn, Ray Lane, Larry Best, and Fred Eason.
B
Has
Dinners;
ffilin
Duplin County's 4-H Club pro- .Week in Raleiph.
gram got a big boost this week Until now, Duplin has never
when for the first time in his- had a 4-H Demonstration win
tory ' the County had five first j ner.
place winners in State-"'!de -H The five girts who brought the
Demonstrations at 4-H Club honor to Duplin's program are
Janice Maready
.-1'
Joyce Jones
double, a walk, a fielders choice,
i smgie, a wild pitch, and anothei
double, and when the dust set
tled Havelock was leading 8-3,
the final score. The other double
for Havelo-k was by Tommie
Thomas, and the single was col
lected bv Gene Bowling. Terry
Quinn hit a double for Warsaw
and Walker, Ray Lane, and Lou
vie Ezzell had singles to lead the
local club. Lane's singles should
have been a double because it
rolled all the way to the fence
and he pulled up a third but an
error made it hard to determine.
All and all we should be very
proud of our team and the im
press'on they made on our com
munity. And of course we can
never repay the coaches and ot
her that gave their time and ef
fect while working with our
boys. Now, back to our own Lit
tle League schedule here. The
season is almost over and it ap
pears the Legion and Rotary will
be fighting it out for the cham
pionship. Of course we can not
uver Ifik the champions of last
year. Manager Paul Biitt of the
Lions will be gunning for the
top two teams. It should be well
worth your while ... so come
out to the games. The Little
League plays every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon.
More Sports On Warsaw Page)
- A
Five 4-1!
First Time
Polly James
I.
V
L J
Duplin Lady Leave Farm
Mrs. David
By Paul Barwick
"I do everything on the farm
from management to plowing,"
said Mrs. David W. Williams, of
Rose Hill, route 1. "But I still
find time to be.a member of the
Home Demonstration Clubs of
Duplin County I think the Home
Demonstration work is the finest
work we can do as farm women,"
she added.
Those were the words of Mrs.
Williams as she made prepara
tion to leave Duplin County for
three weeks to attend the As
sociated Country Women of the
World Conference, which Is to
be held in Edinburgh, Scotland.
. Mrs. Williams will leave by
train for New York Friday and
then from there will board an
airplane for Scotland.
For the 61 -year-old farm lady,
this is the highlight In a career
of farming which has been filled
with many outstanding events.
When her husband died in
1951, she decided to remain on
the farm and keep it going. For
her, managing and working a
375-acre farm, (75 acres cleared)
Scotland
Warsaw Jaycees Sponsor Famous Dale
Carnegie Course, Friday, August 7
You will soon have a fascinat- Uon, and you may feel free to
ing evening. , bring friends and business as
The Jaycees of Warsaw invites soeiates. We're sure you won't
you to a free Demonstration of want to miss it.
the world-famous Dale Carnegie The Jaycees of Warsaw would
Course on Friday August 7, 1959 like every success-minded man
at 7:30 p.m. in the National Gu- and woman in this area to at
ard Armory, in Warsaw. j tend this meeting and learn how
As a Community service, the Dale Carnegie training can create
Jaycees are bringing the full 14 new enthusiasm, a spirit of lea-
session course to Warsaw, mis
outstanding adult education pro
gram has spread to some 750
cities throughout America and
the world; more than 700,000 men
and women are gradates, inclu-J
ding Governor Je jross or cou
th Dakota,,President John M. Fox
of the Minute Maid Corporation,
the nation's ton insurance Sales
man, Frank Bfttger, and thous
ands of other leaders in business
and civic affairs. However, in
this one evening, you can see for
yourself i just what Dale Carne
gie training is all about. You will
learn some of the unique me
thods used in effective speaking,
practical helps in overcoming
fears and tensions, and an am
azing training system which can
do wonders to improve your re
collection names.
There's no cost or obligation
to attend this free Demonstri-
Club State
In History
Polly James, Kay Sanderson,
Joyoe Ann Jones, Janice Maready
and Evelyn Wilkins.
Joyce Ann James and Janice
Maready rising seniors at Chin
quapin high school, combined
their talents to demonstrate,
"This Little Strawberry is Go
ing To Market," which depicted
processes involved in marketing
a quality strawberry for the top
; dollar. Both girls have been ac
tive inr 4-H Club work for over
six years. They have been South
eastern District winners twice
a before as a team. The Southeas
ter District is composed of 17,
counties. They will" represent
North Carolina at the National
Junior Vegetable Grower's As
sociation meeting in Washington,
D. C. in December. They will
compete for National honors in
Continued On Back
Kay
Williams Leaves For
For
World
was a challenge. She had seen
farming from every angle.
Mrs. William has a four-acre
tobacco allotment, 30 acres of
corn, two acres of strawberries,
two acres of sweet potatoes, 10
acres of pasture and five sows
which causes her to market a
round 50 hogs annually. She also
has 400 caged layers which she
looks after.
While she is away, her neigh
bors will look after the farm
chores. The two tenant families
on her farm are pitching in U
make her know everything will
be all right while she is abroad.
"I just love the farm," she
said. "There are no better peo
ple in the world than country
folks."
The Conference she is attend
ing is held every three years and
27 countries are represented with
a membership of five and one
half millions. The purpose of the
Conference is to promote better
means of communication between
countrymen and their organiza
tions around the world.
Although Mrs. Williams' is
dership, and better understand
ing among the citizens of our
Community.
The instruction of this course
will be given by a certified Dale
Carnegie instructor.
-Classes will gin August 13th
in Warsaw and, will be Jield on
Continued On Back
Charles Mobley
Is Charged With
Murder In Death
Of His Wife
Charles Mobley, 25, who shot antf
killed his wife Saturday night a
their home in the Lyman commun
ity, as been charged with murdei
according to the Duplin Count;
Sheriffs Department.
Mobley, who turned the oisto1
ni hiself nfter shotlng his wife.
Is said to be in satisfactory con
dition in Dur'ln General Hostoital,
KenansvilJe. He used a pistol t.'
shoot cimself in the jaw In a mur
der-sul:ide attempt.
The Sheriff's Department is sliP
unable to determine what caused
the Incident.
Investigation was by W. O. Hoik
ton. Sheriff's Deputy. He said thai
Mrs. Bvelene Mobley, 23, was sho)
in 'he neck, stomach and hip-
Graveside services for Mrs. Mo
bley were conducted Sunday a I
Raynor Cemetery. Surviving arp
three children; her mother,' Mrs
Ruth Raynor, Beulaville; four bio
thers, Wllbert, Beulaville; Frank
Jtaoksonville; John Henry, and
James Taylor, Florida; two half
brothers, Willie, Sneads Ferry; and
Lee, Beulaville; five sisters, Mrs
Dick Lanier and Mrs. Hardy Lan
ier, Chinquapin; Mrs- Barton Wil
liams, RIchlands; Mrs. Stewart
Cockman, Fayetteville; Mrs. Bob
bie Parker, Jacksonvill; and one
half sister. Mrs. Miller Bostic Beu-
laviHe.
Duplin Nurse
At Chapel Hill
: Mrs. Sareh Hodges fo Kenans
ville is attending a special course
on Cardiovascular Diseases this
week at the UNC School of. Pu
blic Health in Chapel Hill. Re
commended for a scholarship by
Dr. John F. Powers, County He
alth Director, Mrs. Hodges tui
tion is being paid by the North
Carolina Heart Association as
part of its program on professr
ional. information and services.
The course of study In special
fields i in public. health nursing
is offered every' summer by the
Nursing to provide advanced in
struction in major health areas.
Instructor this week is Mrs. Ly
dia Hall, Director of the Loeb
Nursiag Center Project- at Mony
tifiore Hospital in New York. , ,
Conference
looking forward to her Scotland
trip, she is looking forward to
getting back to her farming gar
dening, food preserving, and dog,
Tippy.
She also will miss her neigh
bors and Home Demonstration
Work. Mrs. Williams, who is first
vice-president of the North Car
olina Federation of Home De
monstration Women, has been in
H. D. work for 30 years and has
a perfect attendance record of
12 years in her Rockfish HD
Club.
She has two children, David,
Jr., who is in the Air Force, and
Mrs. Rebecca Hinds, who lives in
Charlotte.
Briefs
AssociationaJ Meet
An Associational Sunday Scho
ol meeting will be held at the
Warsaw Baptist Church on Sun
day, Augusit 2 at 3:00 p.m.
Every Sunday School worker of
the Baptist Church is urged to
attend. The theme will be 1959-60
Sunday School program. The
meeting is planned for one hour.
Each Worker is urged to attend
and make this program a success.
Attend District Jaycee Meet
Joe Costin, president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
J. T. Kelly, Frank Steed, Arnold
Jones, J. B. Herring, Dukie Mat
this, Allen Draughan, Jr., Char
lie Page, Colin McLaurin, Mar
vin Sutton, Calvin Pittman, Bill
Best, Hugh Carlton, Roy Bar
wick, Albine English, Allan Dra
ughan, Sr., attended the 12th
District meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce in Kins
ton last Tuesday. The Kinston
Junior Chamber of Commerce
wa official host. They , were ser
w '.ijniwn of eharcoal""steaks at
the Kinston Jaycee Building.
MOVE
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Thigpen
and daughters of Kenansville
have, moved from their home in
Kenansville to their new home
in Beulaville. The home vacated
by the Thigpen'g was purchased
by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Oakley
and family. They moved into
their new home on Wednesday.
New Surgeon At
Duplin General
Duplin General Hospital has
another surgeon, Dr. O. L. Red
wine Dr. Redwine came to Dup
lin General Hospital highly recom
mended, and is an associate of Dr.
Glenn Rasmussen, who has been
with Duplin General for the past
year.
Dr. Redwine, originally from
Texas, trained in pre-med and
medical school at the California
College of Medical Evangelists in
California and interned at Joaquin,
St;kton, California. He did his
residency training at Emory Uni
versity Hospital and Atlanta V. A.
Hospital in post graduate training
in surgery for four years.
Married t the former Ann Sin
clair of Dayton, Tennessee, Dr. and
Ms. Redwine have four fine child
ren, one boy and tkree girls. They
have moved in the home in Ken
ansville recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Oakley.
Dr. Rasmussen comments com
cerning Br. Redwine, "An excellent
surgeon." Duplin General has been
growing to such an extent recently
that two full time surgeons are
needed to take care of the surgical
patients .
Duplin Road Work
Work was completed on 29
roads in the Highway Commis
sion's Third Division during the
past month, according to Division
Engineer C. E. Brown.
Work was completed on the
following Duplin County roads:
surface treatment on 1.1 mile of
Boney Road; soil surface . on 2
miles of Providence Church
Road; surface treatment on 0.1
mile of Kenansville School Drive
and 0.06 mile of Rosehill ' and
Wallace School Drive; soil sur
face on 1.5 mile of Peterson Road
and l.t mile of James Road. Two
20-foot wide bridges, one 35 feet
long, and the other 74 feet in
length, were completed on Cal
ypso and Beautancus Road. ' ' ,
The Third Division is composed
of Pender, Brunswick, Onslow,
New Hanover, ' Sampson and
Duplin Counties, j ., i ,
FUN FOX ALL - Saturday night was one
whi:,h will lonj be lemembered by those who
attended tiie Kenansville Merchants' and Jaycees'
Flue-Cured Tobacco Support Rate Is
Increased For 1959; Production Up
Under present law mandatorj
price support for 1959 flue-curei'
tobacco will im rc3Se from an aver
age of 54.6c per pound lasl year tc
an ave age loan rate of 5 5 centfl
per pound this year.
According to Rufus Elks Jr. Dup
lin Co. ASC office Manager, legis
lation -eeeritly pa'-pd by Congress
would have the of feet of ki-t-nin-?
1959 suppo-t levels f ir flue-c;irii
and sever,-:! other kind' of tob.icr.-i
at the same vel a' bsl v :-r
However, in vjoiv of the president
ial veto the support :ate will be
increased 9-10 0.' a cent per pounc
on the average.
According to Elks, if per acrt
yields of flue-cured totoai?co in 195?
are near the average of recen!
years, production will be up about
2 .percent. He further broaght ou
the fact that carry-over of flue
cured tobacco on July 1 this yeai
i -iti'-' .i Tit below a
year agc Also, according to earlj
Indications, domestic use of flue
cured tobacco increased slightly
during 1958-59, while exports o
iie-.ureo louacco f r '58-59 are
pc'trviated to be about the same as
'57-58.
.n nast years, ASC county of
fices will determine the eligibility
of individual growers for price
support. Growers will offer their
Huge Transformer To Be
Kornegay By
A new and more powerful
transformer has arrived and
will be installed soon (within
the next few days) at the Kor
negay Sub-Station of Tri-County
Electric Membership Corpora
tion. John Kershaw, manager of Tri
County, said the new transformer
has a capacity of 5,000 Kilo-volt-amperes,
which is twice the size
of the one being replaced.
The 2,500 kva transformer is
being transferred to the new La-
ir-ofe -ti i T '
r i ;-T
l MOKE KILOWATTS FOB , KORNEGAY -Wilton
O. Rowe Electrification advisor, i, dwarfed
k the huge 5,000 kva. .transformer which arrived
in Mount Olive Monday afternoon. The transfer
p emotion. The
death of Robert
tobacco at auction markets in the
usual manne.- and price support
e .,ia:i'-' m ba-is of official
producers through the Flue-cured
Tobacco Cooperative Stabilan ion
Corporation.
T'e loans. according to Elks,
will be made n the basis of offici"!
standard grades at a specificed rate
, j . l' ..a 1 an rate". 1 v
J 'lile. nr "full sul port" varieties
n- r ir.i-: "I cents for
top grades down t0 20 cents per
pound for certain "not descnp'."
Budget Adopted
Warsaw's Board of Aldermen
last week adopted a budget of
$151.746.8B, including a larH'
contingency fund for the fiscal
year 1959-60.
The total would be $99,500,
about $10,000 higher th:.n l3o
year's total, without the tund
marked Contingencies and Emer
gencies. The tax rate of $1.20 per $100
valuation is the same as last
year. .
the greatest part of the new
budget will be for debt service,
$18,000 was marked for the wa
ter department.
Grange Sub-Station which will
be in service by next week, weat
her permitting.
The Kornegay Sub - Station
serves approximately 1,400 ho
mes and other types o iastalla
tians, primarily in Duplin Co
unty. The new 5,000 kva transfor
mer weighs 83,000 pounds. It
holds 5,400 gallons of oil.
The installation, of the larger
transformer and increasing of
other facilities lias been made
fun was marred b;- the tragic
Wiggins. ( Paoto I.- Paul Baick.1'
Kenansville Has
Successful Event 1
Saturday Night
A big crowd showed up in Ken
ansville last Saturday night for
an evening of entertainment foi
thp entire family.
The occo.sion was marred by th
tragic death of Robert Wiggins.
Wigaips had been living near Ken
ansville for the past several weeks
with his siste-. Mrs. Charlie Hu
burt. Hc was dancing when he wa
stricken by a heart attack and
died He was dead, according to of
ficials, when he .struck the pave
ment in front of the Court House
on Main Street The incident oc
curred around 10:15 p. m. He wa
reported to have had a bad heart
condition.
Other than the unfortunate iA--tident.
evcybody reported a good
t;ine was had by all.
The outing was s0 successful!
that there is some talk of havinf
another such event in late Augusl
or early September.
Mustc w.is furnished by th
Lymaneers, of the Lyman comm
unity. In connection with big event
merchants in Kenansville put oW
bargain days In an effort to show
to the people their appreciatior
for the patronaze of the area ctfi-
zens over the years.
Installed
Tri-Counly ti.K
necessacy because fo the increas
ing demand for electric power,
Kershaw said, "The use of elec
tric power by members of the co
operation has increased 42 per
cent since 1955."
Kershaw arfded, 'When the
new transformer is connected,
it will be necessary to interrupt
service for a short while. We
hope that our members will be
patient and understand that it is
for them that the services are
being improved."
mer will le transported to the Tri-County Sub
station at Kornegay by truck this week for In
stallation in th near luture. ,'v