North Carolina Newspapers

IlF' ' ) 8AFETV "if VfTf - " T '" 12 Pc-es : This Vicek d ftow BOW! f -A .vj:.:sxxvi n. .f -', ' JAMES KENAK'S BIO FOURtjThis. coming Friday night '"path fcortHerjj part of Duplin these four men will make a lot of ; folka happy If they can derail the Rebels' of North1 Duplin High ' reprt(left to right; halfback Hubert Tepr Meiritt, fullback Danny Batts, halfback David "Scooter" Benton, and Quarterback Sill Straugban. The Tiger a of Coach.Bill Taylor will be looking for their third straight East Central Conference victory as they "tangle with the;" undefeated Rebels of Coach Richard Kaleel . ' . t " - ' "rftV V ft: v'r 'Lr " "'i ': ':' S X NORTH DUPWN START1NG.BACKJTELD: P011 ''$&; 1 RWeel'a Rebe backflelf m.look 'like WjJn. line up agtast ' ; ' lefVto right Tom Hol: ( lingsworth, halfback.' .Roger Morihgo, and-quarterback Doug , 'J Kennedy with Bobby King up under the center. The Rebels win 4 carry an unblemished record Into, the game with James Kenan. " I " As' for Ccich Bill Taylor j Tigers they are also undefeated, in 'conference play with one tie. Tnls should be one of the outstand , ing games of the season, in this area. ,1ifii!:;.'.::J,'v , mi ncNTRAf. ' Burgaw "at Mt Olive -CONFERENCE STANDING: ' i ' ..won 1061 ilea , North DUPlin Mt Olive wj. t James Kenan -j Rrphlandr.i; ! BeuUvllle - 4 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 It 4' ' 0 2 - 2 1 f Tturiraar 1 i, GAMES TO BE PLATED MM i WEEK OCTOBER 23rd. . , '.'.'' .J.Jff TMAd ITaHiiM Tltrnrf Wins 28 Over Rdseboro . . ' , ; ts&yyi--: Tirers Tarisfle Wtm 1- vf: The James Kenan Tigers won 'with ease over outciaasea xvose- M' .boro Yellow Jackets last Friday night 38-8 in .a non-conference ' 1 Coach Bill Taylor's Tigers have an overall record of 5-0-1 with ' wins over Pamlico, Massey Hill, ;5!:2n Girls To uSlmA Ilcme : ::3:dric Congress Emily Sloan and Annette Sloan wttl attend the Asnevuie sann ' and Home Electric Congress next wcflk. ' - . .T The all-expense paid trip" was swarded the girls for being wv 1 Ys Farm and f Home Electric 1 rnject winner. ; ' ,; ": The trip is being sponsored by Carolina Power and Light' Co., J iiihalU Power and tight, Duke l'ower and Light and Vepco Pow er and Light -'ft:': The Congress is to be "from C tober 29-3 1. :'rs. Lois Ann Britt TupUn tant Home A?ent, will sc ny the girls. The 4-H girls .. .: -ts at Chinquapin h.;C -"ySWYM HI "mi i, ..... By Joe Costin 10 James Kenan At North Duplin iaixraage " kiwtmm Richland At Dixon Havelock At Swansboro , RESULTS OF GAMES LAST WEEK OCTOBER Mta.- Mt Olive' 20 eulaviUe 0 1 North Duplin 32 . : aurgaw 0 . James Kenan 88 " Roseboro 8 jucnwuu v Swansboro 13 :.';.;.,;"..-.. UMeiWKa iwiHoiWrt Roseboro in non-conf erencfr tlsy and conference? victories., over Richlands and Burgaw. The only dent on the Tigers record is tne tie with .conference toe Swans hora.. '' - h ''i v-- T, This Friday night up at Grubbs Field James Kenan ,wui try to trip the-Rebels - of Coach Dick Kaleel. Rebels hive the destine honor of not being scored on in conference play this .season. Coach Kaleel's Rebels -have very impressive wins over Beulaville, Swansboro. Burgaw, and Rich land. 'V.,pVR-',5;;' teontinneA teek)-. ' Cavenaugh & Jenkins On VrnUC " Ugui uiamu , Two members of a Warsaw con: struction company will sail from Wilmington- on Oct 23 for the cruise convention of ' Carolina Branch, the Associatated, General Contractors of America, vf The conventioneers, -j all mem. bers of the firm of A. J. Jenkins and Bon, Inc, are James A Caw enaugh and A.. Jt; Jenkins Jr. . The seven-day cruise, aboard the M. S. Bergensfjord, will mark AGC S9th annual convention wheii contractors will ' visit San Juan, Puerto Rico, and St Thom as in the Virgin Islands. They wi'4 return to Wilmington on Oct i r i . j ECTAK3YILLE, NOSTU CAKOLINA,. TIJRS5JCT0BE& 22, 19 1 ' 'i. 1 11 " 'i "' - 11 ' in vi tii' im'i T : " "1 I."' 1' -V-"' 1 I, . 1 L Special Planning Dinner ( v:;'i;;::no Dp in Dorsaiv That day when Wa siw has the hiegest celebration of it's kind in the State of North Carolina nd perhaps in the i entire East is darwuig; steadily, v nearer and, much is yet to be done in plan ning, and preparing for the big Veteran's Day Celebration. A very few have done much and spent many hours- of their precl- ous time on. this celebration plan already' but much help is still needed before the many years'-of having a really big day' in Wa-- saw will be Upheld as many wish it to be. In order to get final reports from commutes which have al ready worked on various projects for Nov: 11th and to get some vitally' needed help on many things yet to be done a barbecue dinner has been planned at the Legion Home for all members of Post 127 and all members of the committees from other Civic Clubs. Commander Wilbert S- Boney and Adjutant Forest Mar tirt of Post 127 have decided that the" way to get some to a meeting and get their help on some badly heeded planning and work for Veteran's Day is to feed them first, So the dinner is planned for October 28th. at 8:00 p. m. at the Legion. Home. ; '.The various committees app ointed, are as follows; Parade Committee' Gib Buck, James F. Saturday October 24 foltoiify EjectriQ roeei in waiiaceAi nussey David.S.Weaver,A Director, North Carolina Extension Service to advert meeting; Appliance; machinery dis plays; Entertainment bj blue-ribbon 4-H Qub talent WORIfi 0F nuzso ToilEOrVEN AWAY. '.'i'.-i-i. .I :.'- .. to attend. -: r'.The '99 membership-meeting of Four CoUnty, Electric Membership Corporation will be held at Hus sey's Warehouse in Wallace on Saturday- October 24. This was announced T today.by Harry? D. Thomas oi BurgaW Member Re lations, Advisor. Registration be gins at 9:00 A. M. Business meet ing4s M. 10:00 .A.M. ' David S. Weaver, director of North Carolina Extension Ser- lenmcates ror uons uud service nil Vuuni Unno' n fhelr. wives observed Charter night onMom'an Bars,' Forrest MarUn and the. Club's Tenth Anniversary, Tuesday niffht at 7:00 P. M. with a supper at the Warsaw Restaur ant in Warsaw. .The speaker for the - occasion was Mr. Ben Parrott of Kinston,' past District Governor of District Perry Smith, president of the Warsaw Lions, presided at the meeting and introduced the speak er. Parrott - praised the Warsaw Club for its ten, years of Lion work and challenged them "To keep up the Good work . . .The highlight. of the evening was the presentation . of awards by Parrott to members who were raemberi for the i past ten con septre iyears. Members receiv ing' ten year certificates and pins in County til! Alumni Officers ' : Mrs. May Packer Kornegay, War saw Vas elected president of the Duplin "County Chapter of the East Carolina College , Alumni Association, 'at a meeting held at the . Kenansviile High t School Tuesday afternoon October 13, according to an announcement from the college Alumni Office nere. - ' v Other . Officers of the county chapter elected to serve with Mrs. Kornegay, are nancy Evelyn Al phin of Mount Olive, vice presi dent, and Mrs. Hortense T, Hasty of . Kenansviile, secretary ana treasurer, .v-'v' '-.-j. ,f - .-' ; Z. W. JVazelle, princrpal of the Kenansviile school and president of the colege Alumni Association, presided iat Tuesday's meeting. Allan G. Nelms, ' director of . aluumni affairs and foundations at' East Carolina Colege. was a guest of chapter members. ' The program of tne meeting was devoted largely to Dnswess affairs of the chapter and to dis ew .'on of aims and projecs of U.s c' '.:.t tzt K-Ij year ar.i next. ns St irkland. Earl Huie; Danoe door Committee - Wilbert S; Boney, Forest Martin, Erwin. Sloan Wal ker: McNeil, .Albert Vannf H. H.';',Kitcherv Robert L,' ' West; Dance Dedo. atlon' Cdinm. Forest Martin, Otis Swinson, Calvin C. Pittman; Town Decorating Com mittee.. Lion's Club; Band and Orchestra Committee-Walker MC' Neit-Francis McColman -; Float Committee-Jaycee Club - Beauty Contest Committee Walker Mc Neil, Francis -McColman; Publi city Committee- Bill Vann; Joe Lee ' Costin, Wilbert SV Boney; Memorial Service Committee -Judge Henry L. Stevens, Jr., and Reve ands Norman Flowers, L. T. Wilson, Delmar Parkerson. Paul Mull; Reviewing and Speaker's Stand Committee- Otis Swinson, John C. Pridgen; Lunch Commi ttee - Company M. NGNG; Spea ker and Special Guest Entertain ment Committee - H. F. Lee, E. C. Thompson, D. J. Rivenbark, Sam Godwin, Robert L. West, Ed. Strickland. If all these gentlemen and also all members of Post 127 who have not been named in these commit ter will make special effort to attend the barbecue dinner to be given by Post 127, then the Veter an's Day celebration in Warsaw can be a huge success as it has for many years before. Membership Corp. s NorNDRBtVs or tfciXAKS vice, will appear on the program. Mr. Weaver will discuss the rapi dly changing trends in agricul ture. Other events on the program will be the reports of the Presi dent, A B. Herring of Route 1, Watha; and the Secretary - Trea surer, J. A. Ward, of Rose Hill. A Board of Directors will be elect ed to serve for the coming, yew. Immediately after lunch, re ports will be made to the mem Oontfnwe On Bask wr-WalVr MrVpIl Psnl RrltL Milt An Parrott ' congratulated these members for being the strength o( the Warsaw Lions club in keeping the club going. Two members, Walker McNeil and president Of the club. Perry Smith received perfect attendance pins from past Governor Parrott for having a perfect attendance at all meetings for the past two years. I Cawtteoed On Baek ) Beulaville Town Building Permit Beulaville Town Commissioners - J"ees for building permits in the town of Beulaville have been cut it half Action was taken at the Beulaville ' town commissioners ineeting Tuesday night Oct 20 after a petition, with approxi- HasllearMiKir M Trail Shiesl; Jack A. Armstrong, 18, escaped what appeared to toe- almost cer tain doath Wednesday. October 14) when; the rear of his 1956 Chevrolet was struck by north bound train at a railroad cross ing In Warsaw. ; -'.f -1 ir , Armstrong, white male, receiv ed only a slight bump on the head in the accident. The car was kno cked 400 feet by the impact and the gas tank of the car was found 600 feet from the point of impact The accident occured at the N. C. 24 crossing, in Warsaw. ' ' Armstrong was taken to a dee tor but released when it was de termined that he w4 i -' lured. II A. Caison,- Wau-. Po' ce CCicer, inviaitajed tie a...---.t . Theroa Jtoscoe Quinn, 70, died Tuesday night in Duplin General Hospital at Kenansviile He was the son of the late Isaac J. Quinn and was born at Beulaville where he resided until he moved ' to Warsaw six years ago. Feuneral services were held at the Warsaw Baptist Church Thu rsdayr afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, conducted, by Rev. Delmar Par kerson, , pastor assisted by Rev Noorman Flowers, of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church and Rev. Walter Goodman of tne Beulaville Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Pinecrest Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former ,Isla Bell of Mt. Olive, three daughters Mrs. Nelson Car. lton of Warsaw, Mrs. H;chard Williams of Beulaville and Miss Zona Quinn of the home. Three sons Milford, I. J. and Gerald Quinn all of Warsaw, six grand children. Hospital Auxiliary The Auxiliary of Duplin Gener al Hospital wiU meet at 3:30 P. M. in the Nurses Home in Kenans viile on Wednesday November 4. All members and interested per sons are urged to attend. Homecoming Sunday, October 23th is Home coming at the Beulaville Presby terian Church. Everyone is cordl ally invited to attend. Dinner, picnic style will be served in the Fellowship Hall. Band Patrons CInb The Band Patrons Club will meet Monday night, October 28 at 7 JO P. M. at James Kenan School.. All. parents of Kenans- ville, Magnolia, Warsaw- and James Kenan Schools are urged to attend . Letter To Times Force The Staff of the Duplin Times received a letter this week from our old friend and co-worker Pvt. Earl F. Stroud who is in service and stationed at Fort Hood Texas, Earl states that "eventhough he hasn't seen any cows in Texas, he has been shot a lot of bull." He says he will be in basic training until November 27 and after that he will be transferred he knows not where, but hopes its nearer home. His address is Pvt. Earl F. Stroud, U. S. 5823238, 1st Platoon, Battery B., 1st How.1 Bn., 2rd Artillery, Armored, Division, Fort rr ) m T I -1-1 1 noou, lexas. ne. suunus line ne would surely like to hear from each and every one of you. ten. Wl'lklns President Mrs. Steve Wilkins, Wallace Rose Hill High School was elec ted Classroom Teachers, president at the NCEA Conference held in New Bern on Tuesday. Over two thousand teachers from eleven counties attended the 37th EasternDistriot Convention. All of the white teachers of Dup lin attended. Commissioners Cut Briefs Fees In Half mately 100 signatures of Beula ville citizens, had been presented to the commissioners requesting this action. Th fees have been cut to one half the former rates. Builidng permit fees for the town of Beu laville are noW as follows: Amount of building cost Fee 150 to $100 29 $101 to $300 -50 $301 to $500 .; , , , $150 501 to $800 Ki $2.S0 $80f to 1000; ' i 4.00 $1001 to $3000 $600 $3001 to $6000 $7.50 $6001 to 10,000 ' 10.00 $10,001 to $13,000 ' , ; $18 50 $15,001 to $25,000, TV ! 17JW $25,001 to 80.000 $25.00 - Other action taken at the meet ing was requesting -the ' town cierx, n. j. crown 10 orer,'n ft of 1 W hose for the fire dept and to ordet tne for new street ditches, : : - : ' C 'All of the Beulaville town com missioners -Were present "mt the meeting. The town board : Is as follows: G. S. Muldrow. .Mayor; D.'E. Houston. Mayor Fro Tem; Andrew Jackson., Street. Commi ssioner; Hefnua .' Gore, Water Commisslonef; Perry .Williams, Fire and Recreation Coromiiislon er, Harry Hone, Sanitation Cv 1- p .'.oner; 11. j. irown, ic vn :v SOBSdUTDON MAIM UJ MM Me this are ka To Meet Monday, Oct 26 0. Part In Carolina Literacy Movement Soon By Paul Barwick All 100 counties in North Caro lina are participating in the "Carolina Literacy. Movement" which is now being organized across the State from the Moun tains to the Coast. ' Duplin County will hold its or ganizational and planning meet ing Monday ( October 26) in the Agriculture Building, in Kenans viile, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Mae Hager Spicer, Home Agent, said today that the Home Demonstration organization of North Carolina is in charge of making arrangements for instruc tion in the rural areas of the State. Therefore, all Home Agents in North Carolina wiU be holding these organizational meetings im mediately . Classes are to begin around Jan uary 1, 1960 anoj wiU be taught through the modia of television. Television stations across North Carolina are donating their time to this program. Classes will be taught from 6:30 a. m. until 7 a. m. daily. In Duplin. Mrs. Spicer said that teachers are needed for the cals ses which will be in session throu ghout the County. The program is designed to teach adult men and women to read and right This means that only men and wo men who cannot read or write will be accepted into the program. As for teachers, high school graduates- and teachers who are not teaching in public schools are urged to volunteer to be instruc tors. "We will need an adult who can read and write and who has at least graduated from high school to be with the adults en rolled in the program.",; Mrs. Spi cer said. . 1 Twenty pilot counties in the Charlotte area wert used in evaluating the "Carolina Literacy Movement" iast-yea v- A-a 'result 1,000 men and women who could s Charged For Entering House Hosa Bryant, Negro 29, of War saw, was arrested this week and charged with breaking and enter ing the house of a Negro widow in Warsaw on the night of Sept ember 1. Sidney Mae Beatty, whose house Bryant is. alleged to have entered, was apprehended after the Beatty widow, 58 years old, picked him out of some pictures at the Warsaw Police Depart ment Earlier investigation had not turned up any clues as to who broke into the house. After Bryan was app'ehended, he was positively identified by the Beatty woman. Bryant was picked up October 13. Bryant has not confessed to the breaking and entering charge. He has, however waived preli minary hearing and is bound over the Duplin Criminal Superior Court He is in Duclin County jail under a $5,000 bond. He was arraigned before Mayor Ed Strickland. Bryant is alleged to have gained entrance through a bathroom window. Then , he is alleg ed ta have blocked all of the doors with chairs as he made his way into the Beatty woman's room. She awoke as he entered her room and screamed, causing the'Vrtruder to leave. Revival At Beulaville Baptist Church Revival nervkes will be con ducted at the Beulaville Baptist Church from October 25-31. The Reverend Guy S. Cain of Boone, North Carolina and General Mis sionary for the Baptist State Con- Dobson's Chapel Church Fall Revival ...The Dobson's Chapel Baptist Church Revival will- begin 'this Sunday, October 25 at the eleven O'clock service, and will con tinue each night at 7 JO P. M. Monday October 26 through Sat urday: October- 8L h ,'t The- Reverend Robert T. Ho ward, Pastor of the Elm City Bap tist Church of Elm City, N- C, will be the visiting preacher. Mr. Howard is a Texan, and a' grad uate' of Southeastern Baptist The ological; Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C. W- ';:-'-'' The Dobson's Chapel Choir will bring Special Vslc each Evening.- Pistor ' J ' nry Durham -Sr" '-r ' - - in invit 1 1 j .. j v 4, ..i M-m spec- U 1,.. 1 1 . k ' . ,1 P as fn w UJill K. Cj sM laWii W. C not read or write learned how and have become more useful citizens of North Carolina. In Duplin, the classes will pro 'jabij be scattered throughout the county and will likely consist of a small number of pupils in someone's home. A total of 9b lessons will be taught The only Charge and ex pease to persons enrolled in the classes will be $4-00 for a teach ing kit and expense to and from the classes, which will be nomi her "4hHER'S KEEP PACE IN MAjU-iNG" was the theme of the Duplin County entry in the 4-H division at the North Caro lina State Fair, in Baleigh. Putting up the exhibit are ( left to right) Mrs. Alice L. Lee, home agent; R. E. Wilkins, farm agent; and J. H. Harris, assistant farm agent, all of Kenansviile. This is one of the many exhibits honoring the 50th anniversary of the beginning of the 4-H Clubs in North Carolina. - Duplin county 4-H Clubs were awarded 1st puace, This was made known immediately after judging of exhibits took place Tuesday. The exhibit showed two scenes; one showing market ing sf 4-H grown vegetables as it was done 50 years ago, as house to house peddling of Corn and T0satoes-e and one .showing mar- 'tittg of th VJj-iety of 4-H products in 1959 through established marketing channels as processing plants and auction markets. Polly James Wins First Place In State In Forestry; First Girl in N. C. To Win Polly James has been named first place winner in North CarO' Una in the State Forestry contest. Miss James, a senior at Chin quapin high school in Duplin County, is the first girl ever to win the title in North Carolina. She has been active in forestry work and conservation practices for the past seven years. Her re cord book is what brought her the title of North Carolina's num ber one State Forestry high school student. Among her porjects over the seven years are: planting of 11,000 pine seedling, making leaf and wood collections and studies, im proving timber stands through thinning, and -cutting fire lanes to protect the timber. Although her winning was in the field of forestry, her other activities had a great deal to do with her winning first place. She has been a leader in her county and the State in clothing, poultry, food . preparation, and soil and water conservation. In soil and water conservation, Miss James and Kay Sanderson, John Wells Joins Duplin Times Staff As Sales Representative And Reporter John Franklin Wells has joined the Duplin Times staff as adver tising representative and report- vention in North Western North Carolina, will be the Evangelist. Services will be conducted each evening at 7:30. You are cordi ally invited to attend these ser vices of revival. . ..., . PRICE TEN CENT nal-. In cities across North Carolina, civic organizations are taking, it upon themselves to organize clas ses for illiterate adults. t Persons who know of individ uals who cannot read or write are urged to tell them about this program and encourage them to become enrolled in this program. The only way the news of such a program can get across to the illi terate is for persons who can read and write to tell them. to: I who is also a student at Chinqua pin high school, were named 4-H Club State winners n Soil and Water Conservation. This repre sents the first time the Soil and Water Conservation title has ever come to Eastern North Carolina. POLLY JAMES er. Wells 34, who has been associ ated with the Wallace Enterprise '-- the past six years in the same capacity, began his duties with the Duplin Times Monday morn ing. In announcing Well's employ ment. Mrs. Ruth Grady, publisher and Editor of the Duplin Times, said, "We are pleased to have John associated with our news papers. It is our purpose to serve the people of Duplin County to the very best of our ability. With John in the County at all times, we feel that he will not only bring better news and features to the Duplin Times, but will also make the Duplin Times a more successful servant of the people of our fine county.' Wells will reside in Warsaw. H plans to move his family to Warsaw from Teachey as soon as suitable housing can be secured. -He is a graduate of Wallace High School and is a native of the Teachey community of Duplin1 County ; ,, Wells is married to the former , Olivia Dixon. They have two chit dren. Johnny, Jr, six and Debbie, four. The WeUs.ar members of Teachey Presbyterian . Church. : rv-r Zfr rp JhU r..lJJIHI..; .. IMJII!III -S '-' r.. .;v. 1', ' f Y