Or.s Seciion
10 Pages
This Week
8ArETvJ
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VOLUME XXVI No. 44 '
KENANSVILLE, N03TII CABOLINA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12, mimmMusam $u j w. - u. u.w pRICE TN CENT
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D5g: '.Success--' In Wisiiw
; '
S ; MISS RASR EMr.I.ISH '
Miss ROSE ENGLISH represent
ing WaUaee-Rcsp Kill high school
"VIM crowned "Miss Amrif:nn Le
gion of this area, at the Veterans
day ceieoration heid - in Warsaw
Wednesday Ncv. 11. Rose a 17 year
old senior at Wallace-Rose Hill high
, school won the title over six other
area beauties. She was crowned by
- 'Miss N. C. of 1960", Juditn KlipfeL
The Veterans day celebration in
Warsaw, Wednesday Nov. 11, hon
oring the veterans that gave their
lives for 'their country in the past
three wars was termed a big suc
cess. Highlighting the day celebra-
tion was the largest parade ever to
appear in Warsaw', Memorial ser
vices for the war dead, a memorial
day address by John D, Larkin,
Democratic Committeeman and
crowning of Miss Rose English of
Wallace-Rose Hill, as Mss Ameri
can Legion at the Beauty .Contest
and dance. . . i
The Giant Parade touched off thi '
day celebration at 10:00 A- M. led
by the Warsaw Legionnaries and
U.' S. Army rolling equipment and
(j-oops. High stepping Maiorettes
and bands from the High Schools of
the area added much to the tempo
of the parade. Bands participating
in the parade from the area were,
Wallace-Rose Hill high school, Wallace-Rose
Hill Junior band. Mount
Olive, Douglass high school colored,!
Chinquapin school. Rose Hill Ele
mentary colored school, 'Beulaville
high school, and the James Kenan;
district band. A large number of
colorful floats., adding beauty, I
rounded out the well balanced par'
(Contained To FsJsm Page)
Briefs
WAKE UP MR. FARMER
Farmers of Duplin County, wake up! Our Farm
Bureau Membership Drive is lagging.
How can you afford not to support an organization
which has meant so much to you? Were you pleased
with the price of your tobacco this year? The Farm Bur
eau had nothing to do with the poundage.
Were it not for the farmers, there would be no
Duplin County. Were it not for the Farm Bureau of
Duplin County and North Carolina, I would hestitate to
think what might become of Duplin County. Yet, many
of the farmers will not pay the small amount of $5.00
lo support their organization.
i ou may say, well it does things which do not suit
REVIVAL
A revival will be held at the First
Free Will Baptist Church in Warsaw
from November 15th throueh 21st.
Services will be held each evening! me. Why? Simply because you do not come to the meet
at 8:00 F . M. Rev. H. M. Menshew. :ncr: vn11 fir, nrit nav .,n,,r fooc onI tVi
who do attend the meetings and pay their dues out vote
you. It is your organization, only you can vote, and
every rule and regulation which is passed is passed by
the farmers of the country. If you want it to support
you, all you have to do is support it. It is the only organ
ization in North Carolina which the farmer controls
completely.
Monday night, November 16, a Farm Bureau meet
ing will be held in its office to count the results of the
drive for memberships. There are about 7000 eligible
members in Duplin County. Think what power 7000
votes could carry. How many votes will Duplin County
'1 I
" " h
V f'Z "
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. JUDY ELLIS : KATIE SUE GRADY j .
RUNNER UPS for the title of "Miss American Legion" at the
Warsaw Veterans Day Celebration were Jujjrjfellis left) representing
Mount Olive hisi school, 2nd place runner up and Katie Sue Grady f,
Beulaville high school ( right) 3rd place winner. Judges for the con
test had a hard tune' makins their decision.
Demonstration group will be in stal
led at the meeting,
Tobacco Variety Performance Survey j
Being Conducted In Duplin County
' A Tobacco Variety Performance receives a card should send it in
survey is being conducted in Duplin j regardless of "whether his yield is
, County to determine how various .low , medium or high. This is essen
; varieties compared in yield and-n-i thA summnrv of the variety
valuft during 19SS Jfg-data is to represent the actual per- buUding and fnsvect the equipment
.jE-mjzr Ttirs: 7M;;-i"'?ivea vaueiy m Gilding is 10c..
VWMVMVVWW WW
pastor will bring the message.
Everyone is welcome and urged to
attend..
HOMECOMING
Annual Home Coming will be held
at the Magnolia Baptist Church on
Sunday, November IS. The program
will begin with Sunday School at
10:00 and morning worship at 11:00
A. M.
Picnic lunch will be served from
12:30 to 1:30 Everyone is invited to
come and bring a well filled basket.
During the afternoon program the
guest speaker will be C. W. Jones,
mington Association. Special music, be able to COUnt Monday night?
will be rendered by guests singers
The church extends a cordial in- j
vitauo to all former members and!
friends.
Polly James And ttelvin Williams
Duplin Outstanding 4-W Members
BOX PARTY
will sponsor an old fashion box par-1 Thf Warsaw United Preaching1
ty and cake walk at the Potters Mission will begin next Sunday
Hill School Friday night, November! November 15 ) at the Warsaw
13 at 7:00 o'clock. AU the mothers I Baptist Church Place of worship
and daughters are cordially invited wU1 change on Tuesday and Thurs
to bring a box or a cake. dav n,Shts-
Services will begin at 7:30 p. m
Speakers for the various night'
include: L. T. Wilson, Sunday at
the Baptist Church; N. H. Flowers.
Monday at the Baptist Church; D
E. Parkerson, Tuesday at the Met
hodist Church; N. H. Flowers, Wed
nesday, at the Methodist Church; L
T. Wilson, Thursday, at tho Presby
terian Church and D.TE. Parkerson
Friday, ,st the Presbyterian Church
Warsaw United Preaching Mission To
Begin Sunday; Conlnues Through Week
Come early and join the fun
Everybody is cordially invited. Pro
ceeds will go toward a community
building.
HDC Women In
4 -
Day
The" Duplin County Homo Demon
stration County-Wide Achievement
Day will be held November 20, at
'? ' ii! m., in the Kenansville school
auditorium.
..ii-s. uavid Williams will be the
featured speaker, telling the group
of her recent trip to Scotland to at
tend the International Meeting of
Associated Country Women of the
World.
Two Goldsboro
Men Get Prison
Terms For Attack
William Komegay and Wilbert
Glisson, both of Goldsboro, were
eivpn sentences in Dunlin Countv
New officers for the County Home criminal Superior Court this week
be held in the Fellowship Rrom of
the Churches on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evening following
the preaching services.
Duplin County
4-HBoys, Girls
To Wilmington
Duplin County will be well repre
sented at SENCland Area Dress Re
view and Tractor Drivers' - Award
f A fellowship and cofteo hox-l .Day H Wilmington: Sattaflsy, tn. Working Confewn
I1.? Bidden Halt, at New aiy;W Mikih. nratorThftw
V l II I' School. Greensboro D
for their attacking and robbing Mrs.
Eva James, on near Warsaw. , ,
Korneeav received from three to
OPEN HOUSE I seven years while Glisson was given
The Worth Business College in 1 two to three years by presiding
Fayetteville, North Carolina, will Judge Henry A. Stevens.
The two men were
hold open house Saturday, Novem
ber 14, from 3:00 to 9:00 p. m. in robbery and secret assualt with
order for the public to visit its new deadly weapon on a female.
charged with
a
nation gathered will represent a
. sizeable portion of the tobacco
; grown in the county. Growers are
beina asked what total yield and
value . he received from each var
iety he grew in 1959.
Cards are being sent to a repre
sentative group of . growers in the
county and the growers who receive
cards are urged to fill cut the card
accurately and return It to the Cou
nt Agent's office. Everyone who
ted at 724 Hay Street opposite the
Highsmith Memorial Hospital. Ray-
The attack occurred at Mrs.
James' store. She had several deep
and painful wound inflicted during
the attack. The two men were arr-
Farm
School To Be
Held In Area
county and state.
This information is also being ac
cumulated by other counties., and a mond B. Maxwell and Miss Frances ested in Goldsboro by Patrolmen
summary of the county, belt and Woodhouse, Co-owners and the fac- Raymond Evans and E. W. Merritt
State results will be available for ulty extended a cordial invitation to after Mrs. James told officers of
growers to see as soon as it has all interested people of the Duplin the licenses no. on the get - away
been summarized. County area. I car.
The evening's program will begin
at 7:30 p. m. I
The SENCland -H Achievement
Award will be presented at the
meeting. Duplin County was the
winner last year among the nine
counties in SENCland for their ac
complishments in the field of 4-H
activities. The award is presented
annually by the Star-News in con
junction with the State 4-H Club
office in Raleigh.
stry
School Nov. 17
An Eg? Industry Conference will
be held atN . C. State Colege Nov
ember 17-18. The conference will oe
conducted by the Department of
Poultry Sciences.
Among the topics to be discussed
are: "Egg Automation , "Eg? Pro
grams and Integration," "What Is
Egg Qualtiy?", "How Are Quality
Eggs Produced?", "How Is Egg
Quality Maintained?", and "How Is
Egg Quality Sold?".
Fridav
Ends:
Tackles:
Guards:
Center:
" A "Farm and Small Business In
C come Tax Short Course" will be
' taught at several points . across
. North Carolina within the next few
, weeks in an effort to. familiarize
farmers, small business men and
' accountants with tax problems soon
''to come up." . . i
The short course is beirz sponsor-
v ed by Department of' A?riculaurej
. Economics, N. C. State College; in
cooperation with U. S. Internal Re
v venue Service, N. C Department of
Revenue, N. C. Society of Account
ants,,' and Social Security Adminls
;. tration. ' ': v
- ; For all' of Eastern North Caro
lina, the meeting will ' be held in
Greenville, November 23-24, atthe Backs:
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. I - .
Other meetings are set for; Ashe-!
vllle, November 30-DeCember. t) ' , .
George Vanderbllt Hotel; Charlotte, ,
December 1 -8 Army . Reserve f
" Armory,, 1412 Westover Road; and . ' i
Greensboro. December 78, 'Auditor- V,. '
ium of Greensboro Division-of Guil- 'The coaches of the East Central
ford College. : s 'V? 1 Conference held their annual fall
An advance session" will be held meeting Monday night of this week
in Raleigh December' 16-18. At the in Warsaw to select All Conference
Raleigh meetings, .instruction will team and Coach of The Year. Two
assume that those attending this-ad-1 teams were picked to represent , the
vance session will have considerable conference and as per usual some
I "wledge and experience in in-It shocked at the - results and
c ;ie tax filing. I otners pleased. To me, the biggest
Oiive Plays Fairmont En Glass A Playoffs
lilgbfBWmes Eienan Field At 8:00 P. IV3.
"' V"'"'.;'-" ' ' . ' , ' ! ' , '
All E, Central Conference Teams Picked Selection Made at Coach Meet Mon. Nite
JAMES KENAN LANDS FOUR ON FIRST TEAM A"D TWO ON SECOND UNIT TO LEAD SELECTION
FOR SECOND YEAR IN ROW. MT. OLIVE SECOND IN SELECTION NORTH DUPLIN THIRD. COACH
DAVE McCLENNY OF MT; OLIVE NAMED 'COACH OF THE YEAR."
The AH Conference selection are as following:
FIRST TEAM
Colin Quimr
Joe Caviness
Sam Taylor
Virgil Lanier -
Neal Davis
Leroy Willaford
Elmer Creech .
Bill Straughan -Danny
Batts r
Phil Faucette ,
Mike Miller
Ends:
James Kenan
Mt. Olive Tackles:
Mt: Olive
James Kenan
Mt. Olive
Richlands
Beulaville
James Kenan
James Kenan
. Mt Olive
- Swansboro
Guards:
Center:
Backs:-
SECOND TEAM
DannyKirk
Ardrey Murray
Kenneth Avent
Shannon Brown
Worth Bowman
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G. W. Swinson
Willie Humphrey
Bobby King
David Benton
Buster Brown
Swansboro
Burgaw
North Duplin
James Kenan
North Duplin
North Duplin
Richlands
North Duplin
James Kenan
. Richlands
Polly James, of Chinquapin, and
Melvin Williams, of B. F. Grady,
have been named Duplin County's
Most Outstanding 4-H Club mem
bers for 1959 .
The award and recognition was
made Monday night at the Duplin
4-H Achievement Day Program held
in Kenan Memorial Auditorium at
.ienansville school.
Duplin's program was part of the
Golden Anniversary celebration of
the beginning of 4-H Club work in
North Carolina. In conjunction with
tlie Achievement Day activities, a
4-H Exhibit of individual projects
was shown with members compet-
Kelly Among
Honored Guest
E. E. Kelly, Service Motor Com
pary, Kenansville will be among the
honored guests of the North Caro
lina Automobile Dealers Association
at a dinner to be given at the Sir
Walter Hotel on Friday, November
13, President Odell Sapp has ann
ounced. As an Area Chairman for the As
sociation, Kelly will be recognized,
with other outstanding Automotive
Dealers across the State, for his ef
forts during the recent members
ship campaign. The nearly 100 Area
Chairmen serve as liaison between
the Association and its Members
during the, year.
' Mrs. Kelly will accompany her
husband to the dinner celebration in
Raleigh.
The special Area Chairmen Pro
gram will follow the day-long 3rd
Annual Working Conference. Sever
al hundred member-dealers are ex
pected to attend the Seminar-Workshop
which will have as its theme
"Changing Methods With Changing
Times." Outstanding speakers will
discuss and advise on problems fac
ed by automotive dealers in an in
dustrial growing state. The NCADA
Working Conference wilA have, as its
ias it Vfiliams, Sr.,
Dealer "fend former
State Association president.
The Automobile Dealers Associa
tion's officers for 1959-60 are: Pre
sident Odell Sapp of Salisbury, Vice
President C. W. Wickham of Tar
boro. Secretary Frank E. Woods,
Charlotte, Treasurer J. Wesley Mor
ton, New Bern and Executive Secre
tary Mrs. Bessie B. Ballentine.
Farmers Reminded
To Return Weed
Cards By Nov. 20
Times is drawing near.
If you are one of those toba
cco farmers In Dupiln County
who failed to return your toba
cco marketing card to the Dup
lin County ASC Office, then you
have only until the close of the
office November 20 to get the
Job done.
What happens if you continue to
foiget and fall to meet the Nov
ember 20, deadline?
You lose your tobacco acre
age, the entire allotment until
you have proved to the County
ASC committee that you de
serve to have the acreage back
in your name, next year. There
is a lot of trouble which has to
be gone to in order to have the
tobacco acreagi reinstated once
it is lost, according to Duplon
ASC Office Manager Rufus
Elks.
Elks further adds: "We urge
you to return your 1959 market
ing cards Immediately, or bring
all of your 1959 bills of sales to
County office so that we can
have a record of your poundage.
-'if.--- 1 '-v
rULLl JAMES
I
MELVIN WII.I.TAMS
ing lor ribbons.
State winners Joyce James and berry production. This same demon
Janice Mareaoy, or Chinquapin, pre- stralicn will be presented December
sented a demonstration on straw- (Continued To Faison Page)
Dr. S. A. Pope
Gets Sentence
For Abortion
Dr. S. A. Pope, of Beulaville, has
been given a two to three-year sus
pended sentence in Duplin Criminal
Superior Court on two counts of ab
ortion. Judge Henry A. Stevens, presid
ing, suspended the sentence upon at 82 per cent of parity or 50 per
condition that Dr. Pope pay court cent of parity,
costs and placed him "n probation According to Rufus Elks, Duplin
for three years and instructed him ASC office manager, if farmers ap-
not to practice gynoco:oy for the prove acreage controls, then cotton
length of the probation oeriod. and peanuts will be supported at
The abortions were performed on 50 per cent of parity. If the farmers
two white q;ir)s f'm v "" ''"-n Tb do not approve acreage controls, the
case was investigated by SBI Agent support will be a 50 per cent of
Frank Satterfield and E. P. Pearce. parity and in order for a farmer to
Dr. Pope has been practicing receive 50,per cent of parity he
medicine in Duplin County for 15 must star plant, within his farm's
years., basic allotment.
Cotton, Peanut
Farmers To Vote
December 15
Cotton and Peanut farmers will
go to the polling places December
15, to vote on acreage controls on
two commodities.
What the vote amounts to is
whether the crops will be supported
Red Cross
Emergency Meet
-taw.
y.
IV- i Sltm ' X-....
JoeHollingswofth North Duplin
Har'oid Barwick Mi Qlrve
Joe Costiav
shock' came at the center position '"plays most, of the time going both
on' the First Team All Conference j ways and believe you me, I will be
choice. Since I by to follow each
team in the East Central, I think I
can express my opinion. Then, if I
may if there is a better center any
where in Class A football than Jim
my Boyette I would like to know
it. Jimmy Is outstanding on both
of fens and defense and usually
the last person to take ; anything
away fromanother player. Coach
of The Yeap Dave McClenny of the
Mt Olive team had this to 4ay
about Jimmy "one of the best fcdd
dle men in Class A football",' ''
James Kenan toad (he selection of
players for the second year in a
row.. If you' remember last year the
Tigers landed three players. Buddy
Blanchard, Drew Grice, and Shan
non Brpwn-on the first team; and
Bill Straughan, Ernest Knowles, and
Bobby BizjeU onsthe second unit
This year' Coach Bin Taylor -had
four men, on the first uah j Colin
Quinn. Virgil Lanier, Bill Straughan
; (CoaUnaed Te Falsea Page) '
Dr. Matthews Ch'm. Christmas Seal Sale
Dr. Ottos S. Matthews has been Following the announcement of
named the chairman of the 1959 his acceptance Dr. Matthews said:
Duplin Christmas Seal Sale Drive. "The Annual Seal Campaign pro
The Campaign will begin November vides funds for the voluntary Tuber
16. j culosis control program in our com-
Dr. Matthews', A native of Samp- munity. I am sure the Campaign
son County and prominent Duplin , will be a success because the men.
It has been necessary to call a , Physician, is the son of Mrs. James women and children of Duplin coun-
Red Cross Emergency Meeting on , a. Matthews and the late Mr. Mat-' ey are deeply concerned about the
Monday evening, November 23 at ' thews of Roseboro. He is married Tuberculosis problem in this Area.
7 00 P. M. at Charlie's Grill in t0 the former Jovce Carroll of War- The funds that thev contribute for
A Dutch suiter will i saw and has two children, Jeffery j the Christmas Seals do much to hclD
Stevens and Lynn Carroll. He is a I prevent TB and to bring those who
graduate of the University of N. C. I have it to the care of Physicians,
Kenansville.
be served.
All officers and interested .Red
Cross workers of Duplin County
are urged to attend. Funds in Dup
lin County are completely exhaus
ted and the purpose of the meeting
is to inform the public of the situa
tion of the chapter, and to find out
what the people want to do about
it.
The Duplin County Chapter has
worked efficiently for the past many
years.,
During the disasters of 1954 and
1957, the National Chapter released
$30,115.00 in Duplin County to take
care of the emergency situation. It
is, ujjothe public bow to xupport
our.X Jkm. .a.. iWe may. need
them again. v -:. !
Be sure and attend the meeting.
School of Pharmacy and the Uni
versity of Maryland School of Medi
cine where he received his M. D.
Dr. Matthews is active in Civic,
Church and the Social life of his
community and has made varied
contributions to his community. He
is a past president of the Duplin TB
Assoc. and is-at prnsent a member
of the N.C. State Tuberculosis
Assoc. Bohrd oi Directors.
The announcement of Dr. Matt
hew's appointment was made by
Dr. J. S. Blair; Jr.. President of the
Duplin TB Assoc. who said, "Under
The Leadership of Dr. Matthews the
53rd. Annual Christmas .Seal Cam
paign will be one of which we can
all be prouod.
tnus resulting in a ramarkaolo sav
ing ol lives."
Citing the Association's program.
Dr. Matthews said. "The Duplin TB
ASSOC. works constantly to protect
us from this disease and to safe
guard our children, now and in the
future. Christmas gives each of us
an opportunity to support (his pro
gram by Contributing for and mak
ing liberal use of Tuberculosis
.Christmas Seals.
sThe 53rd Annual Christmas Seal
Campaign opens on November 13
and will run through December- Tte
Funds donated are used to provide
patient 'services. Health . Education
and case finding. t .
0-" '