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VOLUME XXVI
No. 31
KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY AUGUST 6, 1959.
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CHILDREN REGISTER TUESDAY
Qrijilin Scdopis Open August 19-26
firhools in Duplin had a choice
ct two date to open this year.
Beularillev Chinquapin and E.
R Smith Dirtrict open on August
;19. ;- '-i ; '
North Duplin, James Kenan,
i B. F. Grady, Waliace-Bose Hill,
Douglass and Charity Districts
will open their schools on August
26.
This year, for the first time,
teachers are ', employed for two
'days prior, to ' the opening of
school and 'one day after school
closes next spring. The teachers
will report to the respective scho
ols for 'a full day of work on
Monday at 8:30 A. M. prior to
the opening of their school. Pri-
: acipals will - deliver books and
supplies to them and on the
following day, Tuesday, the cha
jrtnan will, come to school for fi
nal registration, ' to get books,
supplies and assignments for
Wednesday the first day of scho-
; oL Busses will operate on Tues
day. The children should be back
' home by noon on Tuesday. Ho
wever, on Wednesday, the schools
will operate on full schedule. The
: lunchrooms will be in operation
Those who do not plan to eat in
"... i . . .1 j i : .
. ' tne luiicnrouiu biiuuiu uiuig a
lunch.
Superintendent O. P. Johnson
states, "The State Board of Edu
cation has as one of it's primary
goals, to give each child in No
rth Carolina, one hundred and
eighty full days of instruction.
In prior years this has not been
done. This year it is not planned
to have any school days of less
than six huors except in extreme
emergencies.
Short days and half days are
out as are early closings for ath
letic events."
He further states, 'Education is
serious business. The best pos
sible is not good enough for our
children in these uncertain and
trying days. Our parents should
see to it that high school child
ren study three to four hours
outside of school five days per
week. If your child is not doing
this, the schools cannot prepare
mm tor college or lor the com
plex life that will face him in
the days ahead."
(Mr. Johnson further urges each
parent to have his child present
for registration on Tuesday be
fore the district school opens on
Wednesday.
Teachers for several of the dis
tricts are listed below, some of
th school's list of teachers will
be given next week:
Bos Hill Grammar School list
f teachers:
Wm. 1.. Teachsy, Principal
Mrs. Minnie Lee Davis
Mrs. Lucille Allison
Mrs. Agnes Fussell
Mrs. Jannie Starling
Miss Elizabeth Forlaw
Mrs. lessie Fussell
Mrs. Susie S. Teachey
Mrs. Mary Ruth Fussell
Mrs. Louise W. Fussell
Mr. Bsyce Powers
Miss Lillie Teachey
Magnolia Grammar School, list
of Teachers:
School will open Monday mor
ning, Augsst 26 at 8:30 A.M.
Principal, Charlie J. Thomas
1st grade - Mrs. Jeanette Smith
2nd - Miss Betty Howard
3-4th - Mrs. Patricia Howard
5th - Mrs. Geneieve Tucker
6th - Mrs. Margaret Fussell
8tti - Mr. Charlie Thomas
At Rose Hill
Site Secured For Construction Of New
Duplin Poultry Disease Laboratory
A aite for construction of a
Poultry Disease lab has been secured-in
Rose Hill, capital of No
rth Carolina's expanding poul
try industry.
Duplin County Board of Com
missioners has given the green
iight to have bids let for the con
junction of the building whih
vil! iSe 20 feat by 40 feet.
The 1959 session of the North
Carolina General Assembly ap
pij.jiiatcd S.7,000 for ecjuiping
and stjifing such a poultry dis
pis laboratory in Duplin County.
uuplin County has come forth
as the leading poultry in North
TIMES SPORTS
-:- By Joe Cost in
.ii .I.IHIMIIJJJ.1I..P. iiimiiMWwmwmW' 111 11 '
24-Hour Guard Is
Placed On Charles
Mobley A) Hospital
Carolina during the past three
years. In addition to broiler and
turkev Droduction leadership in
North Carolina, Duplin has be
gun a move toward the top in
egg production. This poultry dis
ease laboratory was felt neces
sary in Southeastern North Caro
lina because of the area's expan
ding interest in poultry.
On the committee in Duplin
working with the project to es
tablish the lab are C. W. Sur
ratt, Mayor of Rose Hill; F. W.
McGowan, County Accountant;
and J. B. Stroud, County Commissioner.
PONY LEAGUE CHAMPS
PONY LEAGUE CHAMPS:
. Throughout the summer we'ev
almost over looked, outside of
the parents concerned, the War
saw Leaguers who were travel
ing in and around the county
beating the other teams in the
league t will. Other teams con
sisting of our arch-rival Wallace,
Rose Hill, and Chinquapin. As
you all know, these boys under
Manager Delmar "Casey" Par
1 kerson arepast members of the
Warsaw Little League ... and
last year- was the first attempt
In the Little League for our town.
So IV all hoils down to just this
, . . Manager Parkerson' guided
this fine group to tne cnampion
' ; thAiit second vear out The
- Ponv ' League champs disposed
Kt nw teams without too much
with wide margins ef
,rvw
Manager Del spest a lot f el-
?rvrt And time in hopes Warsaw
could come away witn tne cnam
pionship. And to be most pre
cise, that is almost the words of
' the popular manager. '
,To. .point out some of the hifb
Two
Wanfedlri
llegroes Are
Duplin
Robbery
. Walter Jackson and Elbert Lee
Jones, Migrant laborers irom
Mlulutnni. are beina sought by
Duplin County authorities on a
robberr charge. . ..
hatf nlr.h Miller said today
: that the two Negroes are charged
with stealing ibo irom meur.iui-
vrant tnhnv rmn oartners in the
Cabin Section of Duplin Satur
day night They skipped the cc-
unfrv mnA mirehased tickets tO
nraenvmnlt. Mtss. : from BeulS-
Authorities r 4- in JGreenwood,
. MJss. have been alerted and as-
Vl ntrk 11D the tWO for Dup-
lh autherlUes when they irive
there.-.- "--: M'r. k. fY C'- '
i Sheriff Miller said he has been
d!!cd that Jacksotl has served
17 Stat Farm sentences U Uia-
lights in the Pony League thii
season it would looK riKe uns.
A little over three weeks ago thr
future James Kenan Tigers tra
veled down to Chinquapin anr
defeated the future Indians 6-2
behind the "one-hit" pitching ol
Allen Fountain, and just three
plays later Johnny Pridgen stru
xirmit 1 Rose Hill batters. The
verv next week the champs
MityVioll's "no - hitter." To me
swamped Wallace 18-0 on Neal
that was a major accomplish
ment In that same game Lynn
Anderson made as Manager Par
kerson put it, "the outstanding
catch of the year," as he raced
back to the fence and saved Mit
chell's no-hitter.
The following future James
Kenan Tigers made up the War
saw Pony League team ... the
Duplin County Champions: Neal
iMitchell, Bobby Batts, Mickej
Benton, Dewitt Smith, Billy Kno-
wles, David Hinson, L,ymn nnaet;
son, Allen Fountain, Johnny Prl
dgen, Bobby Fearsau, ueraio.
iir.iakv Rillv Wood. Jerry Al-
hrtnn- J-Di Eason. George Clark
Scotty Lockamy, Gene Beasley,
and Larry Swinson.
srnrvTRAL.1. note :
Don't forget next Wednesday
the James. Kenan High School
football team ' will begin tbeir
ioa nrartlc . . . olease try to
see that your son or neighbor's
.. mVm thin nraotice session.
BUD ." " m j
If your son would like to cornel
out for the urn ume, im mm
Coach Bill Taylor will be more
than glad to welcome mm. .
B. F. Grady
Principal H. M. Wells has an
nounced that the B. F. Grady
Sinnl will ooen on Au2 26. at
8:00 A M. The first day will be a
full day of school. The Lunchroom
Will be open the first day and
Lunches .will cost 20 cents for
Children and 30 cents for adults.
Buses will operate as last year
except for changes in Driver lo
cations.
"We welcome to our facutly and
community the following new
teachers", states Mr. Wells:
Miss Julia Lou Teachey. a recent
graduate of Wake Forest College
who will .teach French and English
in High School
Mrs. William Waller a recent
graduate of Atlantic Christian Col
lege who will teach second grade.
Mi Patricia Ann Ouinn a re
cent graduate of East Carolina
College who will teach Second
ffrade
Sirs. IRodnev Korneeav a recent
graduate of East Coralina College
who wilt teach' First Grade. 1 '
B."rF. GRADY TEACHERS LIST
1-Mre. Effie Outlaw
1-Mlss Sallie Outlaw
lJMrs. Rndnov Komeeav
2-Mlss Patricia Ann Qulnn
2-Mrs. William Whller
3- iMrs. Nina Lee Gamer
3-Mrs. Lucy O. Smith
4- Mrs. Mamie Fordham
4- Mrs. Henrietta Graty
5- Miss Ruth Faulkner
5- Mrs. Louise H. Wells
6- Mrs. Hazel A. Kornegay
P-Mrs. Ida Mae Sanderson
1-Miss Bessie Kornegay
7- Mrs. Lorena Vestal
8- Mrs. Susie F. Bryson
8-Mr. William Bryson
H'K'i School -
Mrs. Alice Davis -sth-Math
Library
Mr. Coy W. Whitson-8th
Studies
Mr. Larry Stewart-lOth. Coach
Mrs, Edna 'WJafd-lQJh-Commer-Ical
(MJss JuUa Lou Tteacfceynllth
Bng. and French
Miss Mary A Grady-12th Science
Mr. Edgar Wells-Senior Activi
ties and English
llisa Thelma Dildav-Home Ec.
ond Guidance
(Mr. Richard Whitley-Agriculture
Mr. Qwood (Walker-AffTiculture
Mr. H. M. Wells-Princlpal-Hls-
tory
Janitor Willie StaXIord
Maids Mrs. Maybelle Stafford.
airs. Fanny Kelly.
cw-hnur euard has been pla
-ed at Duolin General Hospital
on Charles M.ibley, Duplin Co
unty wh:te man, charged with
the July 24, murder of his wife,
Mrs. Evelyne Mobley.
Sheriff P.alph Miller s?:d Mo
bley is now able to walk around
but that he must undergo sur-
ery before he enn be refused
from the hospital.
Mnhlev. after firing three .32
caliber pistol shots into his wife's
body, turned the pistol on himself
in a suicide attempt. One of the
shots entered his jaw and the ot
her entered his chest, but hit a
bone and lodged behind his left
shoulder blade. This will have
to be removed as soon as surgery
can be performed. Mobley is car
rying a fever now and cannot be
operated on.
Sheriff Miller said he did not
know how long the 24-hour guard
will continue but added that n
will be for alone while." No date
for his trial has been set
I
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Patients At Duplin
General Hospital
The following patients were
admitted to Duplin General Hos
pital during the past weak.
CHINQUAPIN
Rosetta Royal
Baby Boy Royal
Ommie Adelle Mobley
Boby Boy Mobley
Arlene Sharpless Williams
Susie Mabel Lanier
ROSE HILL
Letha Mae Brinson
Baby Boy Brinson - A
Baby Boy Brinson - B
Nancy Alma Dixon
Clarence Walter Carter
.femes Rodney Hill
WALLACE
Jane Elizabeth Jones
Doris Grey Turner
William Howard Atkinson
George Nelson Savage
George Thurman Matkins
BEULAVTLLE
Aaron Edwards
PINK HILL
Raeford Earl Wallace
Rosa Marie Jones
KENANSVILLE
Edward Price
Odel C Manning
Mattie Ward Sadler
Maggie Gregory . r ' :.
Ruby Stump
Baby Girl Stump
Albert T. Outlaw.
FAISON
John William Pate
Nell T. Precythe '
Julia Faison
WARSAW
Nettie Jean Beasley
Dorothy Winsome Britt
Rossie McKinnie Murphy
Kenneth Franklin Brock, Jr.
Joe Nathan Blunt
James Grey Lane
Mattie Braswell
TEACHEY
Lillie- Wells Boykin
WIILLARD
Retha Ann Moore
TO WORLD MEETING-Mrs: David Williams,
of Rose Hill, does everything on the farm fiom
plowing to housekeeping. Here, seated on the
tracto , 'Mrs. Williams ;hat with Assistant Dupiin
Home Aaei: Mr-. Am; - L is B it: -eftrt she loft
last Friday f' N'.i.v Vo-k :::.ci un tj Sco land
where she is attendini! '.he Country Women of the
World Ccnle:cnce Mrs. Williams is one of Duplin's
man iicl.ve H.unt- D.-.-r.onstration Club Women
and is first vu-e ts:'jrni of the North Carolina
Fi-cu: it.on ol H. iu D -.Kn: ration W.ir.'en.
:: Paul Ba wick.)
Don't Forget! Friday Night
Dale Carnegie Demonstration
It was rc-announeid t:,i!ay by
Joe Costin th..i ihr V:i"s: v.' Jar
cees are spi.'.: ri thv '.-d-famcus
Daie L'..i ::; y:t Course :n
leadership train.iis. bu.iic sales
manship, human relations, public
speaking, etc.
A free explanation demonstra
tion meeting is being held Fri
day night August 7, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Warsaw Armory. Every-
one-is 'flvHe ' Lo s.-thm V'-s
ins without cost or obliga.
this rrieetine is
t - -
to explain and demonstrate to
thosdJpresent just what the Dale
Curie;
jr.-" hi
cv. nir
C'Cv
t :n;
ti
ll
e
j- iy to h:iv
:--n",'.ntt tlK
e to Warsaw
and enroll
attend thu
Club is ct-enieh
!he p.;vili-t:e o! 1
world - f iP'iu'S en:' .
for the first time,
-;i'N-s evervune to
iiee inet.ng.
It was further stated by Costin
ij-vjt- ft .1-ttj being received
h.eie vepvenrthusiastically, poin
ted ouf'that more than ; 5 ;m .n-
bers have already enrolled
th Class.
for
Soc.
DR. METT AUSLEY
ATTFMnS mURSES :
n. vtixH Auaiav of Warsaw at
tended the School of Dentistry
at the University of Chapel Hill
1pi wupk. The isuwecx mailer
for this particular course was,
"Dentistry For unuaren.
TV,;. ,uolr nr ' Auslev . is t-
of Adult Scout
Leadershitr Training at - Camp
Barstow, Gaston, South Carolina
... . . . l. .... ,
wnlcn lasts inrougn, uu
On completion of thi course, he
will receive The Wood Badge
ajuta-fi Thin is a much orized
and will enable him to train
future acout masters in scout
work. . , f i
JIMMY BlClt
Jimmy Rich, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Rich of Magnolia, re-
nmspntPd Dunlin County at the
Annual 4-H Wildlife Conference
held at Camp Millstone August
2 through 6.
Jimmy, County Wildlife Cham
pion, was awarded a scholarship
to attend this conference on the
basis of his wildlife record book.
He has done much to increase
game numbers and to feed same
on his father's' farm.
Poultry Job
James Williams Is
Charged In Beating
Of Hegro Woman
James Williams, 22; New Bern,
Mm la In Dunlin County Jail
under $500 bond for the assault
of Flossie Mae winiieta, 01, ne
gro, also of New Bern.
Tha Incident occurred Sunday
night at a house on Alvin Smith's
farm In the smitn xownsup sec
tion of Duplin county. ,
Sheriff Ralph Miller said the
Winfield woman was "bloody all
over when we arrived at the sce
ne." Williams was still beating
her whert officers arrived.
Williams is charged with as
it with ' a ' deadly weapon.
which Included dishes, Jars, cha
irs and "anything he ceuia get
hli hands on." Sheriff Miller said.
, InveaUa-ation reveals that Wil
liams was trying to take some
food for himself whicn tne win
field woman was preparing for
"WUliama inflicted several ve
ry painful - and severe ' wounos
on bar." Sheriff Miller said. He
wiU tot tried la the August 18
term of Duplin Count Court
Is
Hew Duplin County
Assistant Agent
Snodie Wilson has been emplo
yed as Assistant Farm Agent in
Duplin County specializing ,in
Poultry.
WJIlunn succeeds BUI Jasper,
who resigned effective August 31,
to become Poultry and Egg Mar
keting Specialist at North Caro
lina State College, Jasper will
be filling the vacancy left by Dr.
C. P. Libeau taking two-year
leave of absence to instruct a
broad. i ' . N
Wilson Is a 1905 graduate of
State, College with degree in
Poultry. Before entering the U.
S, Army." he was employed lor
three months as Assistant county
Asent In Brunswick County. Si
nce being discharged from v the
Service, he nas Men empioyea
as Sale Promotion and service
worker with a milling company
in Greenville. ::- : . " v.
: He will assume his duties to
rhtntin Count .on SeDtembef 18.
according to Vernon H. Reynolds,
Duplin Farm Agent.
His application was accepted
at the reralar monthlv meeting
of the Duplin Board of Commis
sioners. , -- ' .
DeAeton Is Recorded For Control
Of Red Spider In Cotton Production
ASC Announces
ACP Fall Sign-Up
The Duplin County ASC Com
mittee has set August 10 through
August 25, 1959 as the dates for
1959 Fall Sign - Up.
The practices for wruch you
mav aptilv for ACP Assistance
are listed as follows: Permanent
Pasture, Establishing Vegetative
Cover on Cropland. Planting
Trees, Forestry Improvement, Wi
nter cover crops (oats, oariey,
rye, crimson clover, ryegrass, and
vetch). If you will go by the
ASC office in Kenansville and
rea u est ACP assistance on the
soil improvement practices that
you intend to carry out this fall,
they will be very happy to help
you with them.
The County Committee has set
aside enough ACP funds to help
every farmer in the county es
tablish a winter cover crop on
his tobacco land. This program is
for all farmers aad each of them
sheuld take advantage of it.
TWO INDUCTED
IN JULY
Twn men from Dunlin were in
ducted in Julv: namelv. Ander
James Murphy and James Earl
Thigpen.
Three will eo for ohvsical che
ckxips in August, but there will
be no induction call in August
There seems to be some confu-
siou amon ton iarnwtrs w
ccrmng the use of Malathion for
the control of the Spider Mite
(Red SDider). Malathion has
been recommended for the con
trol of this insect on strawberries
and other truck crops. This in
secticide will kill the Spider Mite
on cotton, but it will only that
orood that is present when the
material is applied. It has nu
affect on the mites that hatch a
few days following the applica
tion. This results m having to
make several applications.
Demeton (svstox) is a systemic
and is absorbed by the plant.
This results in a longer killing
period. It will not only kill these
insects that are presently on the
cotton, but it will also kill newly
hatched broods two or three
weeks following its application.
In most cases, only one applica
tion of Demeton will be needed,
of
ka
do::ccore
i.CaiIVays
RAIJBTGH . The North Carolina
Department et Motor. Vehicle
Mfrlo sKdrde1 mmnlffy aom
10 a ml. August 1888, , i .
Killed To Pat -u. M4
Killed To Data Last Tear: MS
Mrs. Kornegay
Wriles To HDC
(Mrs. Alta Kornegay who re
signed as County Home Agent,
effective July 15, wrote the fol
lowing letters to the Duplin..
Home Demonstration Club Mem
Ksr: Tt exoressed such feeling
and understanding for the club
work in Duplin County, that i
am publishing it in full.
Edotor's Note.)
Dear Club Members:
As I leave Extension Work
in Dunlin Countv I want to tell
you how much pleasure it has
been working with you. I do
wish I could have visited and
woTked with all of you more, but
the program is so big, so many
thin to be done, and the time
lust d asses so auicklv I would
still be with you but my little
girl has been begging me tor a
long time to stay home and I
feel she needs me.
You have the biggest Home
Demonstration program in the
State and I know you are going
to do even greater things. I shall
be following you in thoughts ana
nalrit In all vou undertake.
i When you are in Warsaw,
please come to see me. You will
always ba welcome.
. With best regards,"
V.'';Vr. Alta Ii. Kornegay .
.jn Economics Agent
vhereas several applications
Malathion will be needed.
Assumes Home
Agent Post Here
Mrs. Mae Haeer Spicer has as
sume her duties as Duplin Cs-
unty Home Agent succeeding
Mrs. Alta Kornegay.
Mrs. Spicer has served as Dup
lin Home Agent one year, irom
1955-56, and as Assistant Home
Agent from 1953-55, before as
suming her present position.
She is a native of Gaston Co
unty and attended Montreat Col
lege and East Carolina uoiiege.
Refore comine to Duplin Co
unty she taught 1 year of Home
Economics at Newport nign
school. After resigning her posi
tion of Home Agent in 1956, she
taught at B. F. Grady high school
for two years.
She is married to Bill Spicer,
employed by the Duplin Soil
Conservation service. They have
one daughter. Elizabeth Hagcr,
one vear old. The Spicers are
residing in Kenansville.
Farm Production
Costs Expected To
Rise This Year
f-i .vi'r pss are the only thing
-n"-vt t i coi-t North Carolina
farmi'is less in corning months.
Co it of o ner farm production
items ai expected to remain
steady it creep upwards during
the- res- of lnrK.
These predictions were made
by Charles Puh, State College
farm management specialist, in
'.i.s midyear farm costs outlook
report.
Feed prices are expected to
remain about the same through
oat 1959, l'UKh said, as high in
ventories of 1 i v s ' -1 I: and poul
try olfset ao'.ir.dar.'. grain sup
plies. De; lines in pric-s of feeder
pies are l:'el , while continued
high demand siioul i maintain the
price of feeder cattle through this
tall.
Although fertilizer purchases
m North Carolina in early 1959
were up one-third, prices will
likely continue unchanged.
Pugh further reported that con
tinued strength in the non-farm
economy will likely force some
farm cost upwards.
For example, a high rate of re
sidential construction will boost
price of farm building material.
The steel strike could raise farm
machinery prices.
Farm wage rates, interest, ana
taxei will continue to increase
Qlioht.lv. Pueh expects the incr
ease to be in the neighborhood of
5 per cent.
Boosters Club
The James Kenan Boos
ters Club wHl hold a very
important meeting at James
Kenan High School Monday
night, August 9, 1959 at 8:00
pju., states Sam Godwin,
President. You are urged to
attend as the football season
is Just around the corner.
Overflow Crowd Indicated for Cotton
Marketing Meeting In Raleigh Aug. 7
Indication ef an overflow cro
wd has occasioned a change in
the meetina olace for a discussion
of the cotton marketing program
in Raleigh en August 7.
Agriculture' Commissioner L.
Y. Ballentine announced today
that he has reserved the Audito
rium in the Highway Building
iwrauw interest in the briefing
by a New Orleans representative
of the Commodity staDiiizauon
Service gives promise of an at
tendance too large for holding
the meeting in the Board Room
of the Agriculture Building as
originally planned.
Federal regulations . governing
procedures for marketing the
19SB cotten eron are to detailed
that many warehousemen and
Sinners who attended., a similar
mtinf in Charlotte on July 33
havo indicated theY Wlll also
come to he Raleigh ting, the
Commissioner tan. some rai at
tended te Charlotte, -and even
mora axe expected hsxa
Faict supports Sot cotton groan)
under what is known as the "A"
nlan are available to fairness
only under a purchase program,
Ballentine explained. This means
that many warehousemen, gm-np-r
iud cotton buyers will want
to qualify as buying or selling
agents for Commodity t-reou
Corporation. Most of the cotton
grown in North Carolina is nder
the "A" plan, he said.
The New Orleans CSS office
will administer the cotton mar
keting program in this area, the
Commissioner said, ana n is im
portant that the state's cotton
interests have an opportunity to
hear a representative from that
office explain the products for
qualifying and acting as CCC a
gents. The meeting will begin at
9 JO a.m., and will Include a
niiMilnn.and-answer neriod. " '
"W urge everyone interested
to attend," he concluded, "na
well rerve a place big enough to
accommodate them if it means
moving to aa even larger audito
rium."
1
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