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VOLUBIEXXV) No. 45
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1959
8VBSCKIPTIOW RATES P.M per iw u uni,i.r mm miuim
C m M M Mite tbte area In N. C : M M ntohk N. C.
PRICE TEN CENT
i1' i
1
A
.:
Ik
- 4 JAMES KENAN COURT OF BEAUTY thft float
' which won first place for the best non-commercial
floats entered in the parade on Veterans Day last
' 'Wednesday in' Warsaw. The James-Kenan beauties
are: Sandra Smith, Warsaw; Joyce Barnes', Ken-
JljVlES SPORTS
By Joe Cosliii
tMonnt Olive Plays Beaufort in
Eastern Class A Playoffs
Panthers Down Fairmont Of Cape
Fear Conference 26-0
Coach Dave jMcClenney's Mt.
1 Olive Panthers, champions of the
East Central Conference, defeated
' f Fairmont of the Cape Fear Con
v ference last Friday night at James
',, Kenan Field 26-0 to advance to eas
. ' tern, finals. In the other , eastern
playoff game Beaufort ed ied Erwin
12-0 andwUl pldy the Mt. Qlive
team this. Friday sight at Jackson
ville. Tst Friday night at the', new
James Kenan Field Mt. 01ive tang
led with one cf the b!gest Class A
i, ' schools In eastern North Carolina
before' 'the "largest crowd ever to
watch, a. football, game in Duplin
, , County. Only two weeks ago the
' 1 Panthers played James Kenan to
' determir.d the East Central cham
: . pionship on the . same field and the
attendance set a record' and it was
-V broken against Fairmont. .
..ji Late' in the first quarter after e
" ' series of fumbles, Mt. Olive march
" ' ed 83 yards to score. The score com-
lng in the early minutes of the se
S , cond quarter. This is the Way the
; Panthers scored their first TD. One
. the first plays from scrimmage
' Quarterback Phil Fautette passed
9-yards to Halfback Jimmy Reaves,
' on the next play Faucette picked
, ' up four more yards, then Jim Lewis
. of the Golden Tornadoes threw Dal-
b las Sutton for a 3-yard loss. Fauc
' ette then completed a 16-yard pass
'to Sutton up to the 42 yard line and
k first down.
I ' Two plays 4ater Mt. Olive had
- moved to the 49-yard line and the
end of the first quarter. In eight
A Red 5 Cross 1 Chapter Chairman,
William E. Craft, has called an Em
ergency Meeting for November 23. J
This will be in the form of a Dutcn
Supper, at 7:00 P. M. in Charlie's
( Grill in Kenansville...
, All present officers,!, p'ast officers
""' and anyone interested in keep tag
the Red Cross Work going, in Dup-
lin is urged to attend. Plans will be
j?A discussed to helfvflnmee,the work
. r to Dunlin County. Funds are ex-
Vu. hausted due to the fact i that this
to county has not met its puna urn-ZjrT-Vdgn
Quou for several years.
4'-; Please be there.
v Mrs. Lillie Sanderson , ' J
h Succumbs, Tuesday f
Mrs. Lille Sanderson. 66 widow of
' ' the late Simpson ! Sanderson died
early Tuesday morning in ; Lenoir
, , Memorial Hospital at, Kinston after
, serious illness of several weeks.
' ' . Funeral services were held at the
' Beulaville Free Will Baptist Church
'. Wednesday afternoon at S.QO o'clock
conducted by. Rev. Gene Outland,
assisted by Rev. Wilbert Everton of
' " "Middlesex and Rev. Stephen Smith.
Interment was in the Thomas Fara
' ily Cemetery.''1! f;",lf 'h:-'""
She is survived by seven dau?h
' ters, Mrs, Jasper WUliams of Pink
Hill, Mrs. Archie Henderson, Mrs.
Eugene LC - Exum, t Mrs. ' Joseph
" Jones, Mrs. VLee Raynor, Mrs. Bud
Miller and Mrs. Vivian Miller all of
- .Beulaville, three' sons . Robert ' Hill
and Edmound of Beulaville and EI-
wood Brke Sanderson of .Ft Lau
; derdale, Fla. Thirty one grandchll-
dren and four great grand children.
" Three sisters, Mrs. Fennel Brown
v of Rose Hill, Mrs. Tyson Lanier of
, Chinquapin and Mrs. Martha Sholar
of feulaville. Four brothers Ches-j
' 1 Vt'esVy, Joseph and Jacob Wil-
' ' " -s cu cf r-;.-vL"5..:'-. -.-.I
T1
' ansville; Barbara Taylor, Magnolia; Mary Lou Rey
nolds, Kenansville; Jean Chambers, Kenans ville;
Dean Waters, Warsaw; Gloria Smith, Warsaw; and
Bobby Jean Graham cl Warsaw.
plays the Panthers marched 51
yards to score, with Fullback L. B.
Brewer, the powerman for Mt. Olive
licked through t! T"-adces line
'5-yards to tally. Fauce ie's nt"-"t
for the conversion wps pood and Mt.
Olive lead at the half 7-0.
in the third period Brewer inter
cepted a Fairmont pass after the
Golden Tornadoes - had rmrched
deep into Panther territory. Brewer-
intercepted on the 18 and returned
it to the 20. Ffitm there Mt. 01i"n
marched to their secir.c! touchc'ow-.
With the ball on the' Fairmont 20
Reaves! thinrjed mostf Jhsseason
slippiSd olown to'the 1 and the quar
ter ended. Op the next play and the
start of the final quarter Halfback
Harold Barwick plunged oer, for
the score. Faueette's try fcr the
noint was no good and Mt. Olive
lead in the opening minutes 0f the
last period 13-0.
With only three minutes gone ir
"he fourth quarter Guard David
Ior.es recovered a Fairmont- fumble
in the forty yard line. Two plays
later Barwick on a pitch out from
Faucette raced 33 yards down to the
'-yard line, and on the next play
Heaves scored and Faucette passed
, to end Joe Roberson for the point,
which was no good and a 20-0 lead.
With about four minutes left. Mt
Olive marched 59-yards to their
final score, with Sutton scoring
from the three. Faueette's try for
the point was no good and Mt. Olive
had defeated one of the best Cape
Fear teams, jn a long time 26-0.
Outstanding on defense for Mt.
Olive along, with Jones were, Neil
Davis., Bruce Emerson, and Fau
cette., While Bill Prevatte, Lewis,
John Griffin, John Joyner, and Mar-
tion Collins. Mt. Olive made 19 first
downs, while Fiarmont had only 4.
Fairmont gained 127 yards rushing
while Mt. Olive had 289. Mt. Olive
completed 3 passes out of 4 for 29
yards and Fairmont completed
of 7 for J5. - .
Service Station
Broken Into In
. ., . . -7 -v .... .. - rV- '' ' V" '' ' -
Kenansville
The Oulnn and Howard Esso Ser
vice Station, i n Kenansville. was
broken into during the early morn
ing hours before day Tuesday, ac
cording to Duplin Sheriff Ralph Mil
ler. Taken from the service station
were four gallons of anti-free'ze and
10 cartons of cigarettes.
Finger prints have been taken and
sent to Raleigh for identification,
Sheriff Miller said.
Court House
addition To
Completed Scbni
' The middle of December has ten
tatively been set as completion for
the new addition to the Duplin Coun
ty Court House addition.
F. W. McGdwen, County Auditor
and Advisor to the County Board of
Commissioners, said today that the
new addition will cost approximate
ly $180,000, ?We are most happy
about the fact that we have not had
to levy additional taxes to pay for
this addition or sell any bonds. This
court bouse addition is being paid
for out of funds already in hand,
"tlcGowen said.
Revi Petty
Appointed Pastor
Turkey-Friendship
Rev. B. G. Ptt" hpe be""
ted pastor of Turkey - Frindship
Charge of the Methodist Church by
the Cabinet of the North Carolina
Cor ference, according to an anno
uncement by Rev. H .M. McLamb,
Superintendent of the Goldsboro
District.
His appointment was effective
November 1, 1959. The Rev. Mr.
Pettv is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
D A. Petty of Rose Hill. He attend
ed Bowling Green University and
the Candler School of Theology at
Emory University. He has had pas
toral 'experience id the New Bern
District m& Georgia, He is single
The Rev: Mr.-Petty is tneirst
full-time pastor the charge has had
since it was formed by the Annual
Conference m 1956.
Christmas Plea
Many Christmas gifts are needed
for our children in homes, sanitar
iums and institutions and for elder
ly people in boarding homes.
Superintendent of Public Welfare,
Mrs.' Thelma Taylor, says that Dup
lin County has many children from
the ages. of 10 to 16 who will not re
ceive any gift at all for Christmas
unless the public responds to this
call for help.. Funds are provided
for their food and board only, and
every child needs more that that at
Christmas time.
Anyone interested in contributing
to this worthwhile cause, get in
touch with Mrs. Thelma Taylor,
Supt. of Welfare, Kenansville, N. C.
Farm Census Field
Field work in the 1959 Census of
Agriculture got underway locally
on Nov.' 18 1959 when a force of
Census takers will start visiting
every farm -to the area, it was an
nounced recently by Field Director
Joseph R. 'Norwood of the Census
Bureau's regional office at Char
lotte. -
'Farm census questinnaires have
been mailed to all farm operators.
The census takers will visit all lo
cal farms to collect the question
naires and if necessary, assist the
farmer. In filling out the Teport
form.
The 1959 Census of Agriculture is
the 17th in a series of nation-wide
farm canvasses, the first of which
was conducted in 1840. The Census
of Agriculture is taken at five-year
intervals to provide up-to-date sta
tistical Information about the nearly
Ave million farms which supply
food and raw materials for manu-
Duplin County Tax
Up Over 1958
Duplin County tax colections for
the current fiscal year are above
the collections for the same period
in 1958. - V'' .
Duplin County Auditor F. W. Mc-
Gowen said that records turned into
his office bv Tax Collector Harry
Phillips show that $545,361.74 has lor of Raleigh, Tom and Herman
been collected from July 1, -. 1959 and Leon Taylor of Faison; S daug
through October 31, 1959 as compar- ters Mr. John McCoy of Wilmington,
ed to $539,297.03 for the came per- Mrs. 'Marshall . Carr of Wallace,
iod in 1958.-!-'-':v.':i-1-'V;s.,-J-i--.ii '(Mrs. John Efland, Sr. of Efland,
October collections were up con-'Mrs. R, C. Moore, Sr. of Bowden
slderably In 1959 over 1958. The 1958 and Mrs. Ruth Parks of the home,
collections totaled $127,445.18 while Thirty nine grand children,' eighty
Jus year's October colections to- great grandchildren and one great-
talefl 8139,558.47. i "
Two Wrecks
In Kenansville
During the past week end two ac
cidents happened in the town of
Kenansville. - ,
One happened Saturday morning
at about 8:00 involving. a 1957 Buick
fordor, driven by Joseph Doughton
Mills, 40 year old resident of
Garnev, and a 1983 Chevrolet pick
up, driven by Lehman G. Williams
ct Route 2, Pink Hill, a 45-year old
farmer .
The accident happened on high
way 24 in front of the home of Mrs.
Charley Williamson. The pickup
was ma!:ing a left turn and the
uick was trying to pass the t-u:k.
The Fuick struck the left sida of
'.he pickup, swirved to the left hand
side cf the road, across the curb
and sidewalk, crashing into a fire
hydrant and stopping in a vacant
ict, the officer said.
Driver of the pickup, Williams,
suffered back injuries. Dnmane to
he Buick were estimated at $300
wd to the rickup at $200 Damage
.o the fire hydrant were estimate
it $200. Each was charged; the
iriver of the Buick for failing to j
sound horn for passing, and the i
iriver of the pickup with failing to ,
;ive the turn signal.
Passengers in the car and pick
up were not injuried.
At about 3:00 on Sunday after
noon on Stokes Street in. Kenansville
the second accident occurred. Jim
my Leo Jackson, a 16 year old high
school student, was driving a 1957
Ford hardtop. Joseph Moore, 36, of
route 1, Magnolia was driving a 1954
Chevrolet tudor.
According to reports, Jackson
was in the process of slowing down
to make a right turn into a drive
way when Moore came up behind
him and ran into the rear of his car.
Moore's charges were following
too closely. Damages to Ford were
estimated at $150 and to the Chev
rolet at $350. Noone was injured
up were not injured.
Demolays To Be
Installed Nov. 22
In Mount Olive
Installation ceremonies of the
Mount Olive Chapter cf The Order
of Demolay and the Mount Olive
Lodge Number 208 A. F. and A. M.
will be held Sunday, November 22.
in the Teenage Center in Mount
Olive. The ceremonies will begin at
8 p. m.
The eeneral public is invited to
attend thses ceremonies.
Officers from Duplin to be insatl-
ed are:
Jimmle Tadlock, Master Councilor
Calypso; Robert Farrior, III, Senior
Councilor, Calypso;-Larry Outlaw,
Senior Deacon, Mount Olive, route
2; Billy Tadlock, Junior Deacon
Calypso; Jimmie Miller, preceptor
Faison; and Dixon Casteen, precep
tor, Faison.
Work Began Nov. 18
facture of goods used by the people
of the United States, now numbering
about 178 million. The current cen
sus w'H yield information on the nu
mber and size of farms, acreage
and harvest of crops, livestock pro
duction and... inventories, selected
farm facilities and equipment- and
selected farm expenditures. "
The field '.director emphasized
that all information about individu
als and their: farm dperatkm 'furni
shed to Census Bureau is held in ab
solute confidence under Federal
law. It is used only to provide sum
mary fi?ures such as totals, aver
ages, and percentages. The informa
tion on an individual report cannot
be furnished; to any one other than
sworn Census employees and thus
cannot be used for investigation,
taxation, or regulation. . ;
Mrj. Taylor Passes
Mrs. Ceness Taylor, age 96 died
early ' Wednesday morning at her
home, near Faison after lingering
illness.:,,; . , v.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Thursday afternoon at
2:00 O'clock by RejrB., R, McCul
Ien.i pastor of Faison . Methodist
Church. Burial followed in the Fai
son Cemetery. ) v
She la survived by five sons, K.
A. Taylor of Chapel Hill, W. E. Tay-
' great grano aura. t i
Next Tuesday Night In KenartsviHe
Gomsiar Lu ilser El E-fodps To Speak
Afl Duplin Comfinpif y Awards Program
By Paul Barwick
Governor Luther H. Hodges, Gov
ernor of North Carolina, will be the
principal speaker Tuesday night at
the Annual Duplin Ccunty Comm- j
unity Development Awards Pro- i
gram.
All County Club vinncrs will be ;
arnuonced in addition lo Dup'in's '
outstanding Community Develop
ment Club being made public at the
meeting.
The prosram is one of the most
outstanding ever held in Duplin
and will be conducted from Kenan
CGir.raii Revival At fansville
Hefhodist Church November 22-26
The Community Ravival, wilh the
Presbyterian Baptist and Methodist
Churches participating, will be held
this year in the KenansviJe Metho-di.-.t
Church, Nov. 22-T Services
will begin on Sunday ni' M, Nov. 22,
at 7:30 with the Pastor of the Meth
odist Church as nrcacher. The
Methodist Choir will render music
that evening .
On Monday evening Hev. D. L.
Fouts, minister cf the First Metho
dist Church of Mt. Olive as guest
minister; special music for this
evening service will be rendered by
a visiting youth choir.
Tuesday evening, Rev. Frank
Grill minister of Burgaw Methodist
Church will be guest minister;
men's choir will bring to the con
gregation special music.
Wednesday evening. Rev. Clyde
Christmas Seal Letters Mailed "Protect
The Family Circle" Aim Of TB Asso.
"Protect the family cirtieijs Sjye
aim of the Duplin County IB JiA-
ciation as it promotes the. 1959
Christmas Seal Campaign.
The traditional annual fund rais
ing campaign wthich opened Nov
ember 16, with the mailing of Chri
stmas Seals to Duplin residents.
"Over eight million lives have
been saved since the first Christmar
Seal was sold, but the saving cf
lives is not enough," declared Dr.
Otto S. Matthews, Christmas Sral
chairman. "We must see to it that
every family is spa-ed the suffc'rin-;
and tradeey ef this long - term,
chronic illness."
"Proceeds from this year's Chr
istmas Seal Campaign must do
ncre than maintain our present TB
control activities," Dr. Matthews
stresses, "we must expand our ef
forts to find all the unknown cases
f TB lurking in this community.
V must increase our efforts to help
ex-TB patients get back on their
feet and stay there. We must ex
tend our educational program so
that people of all ages learn how to
protect themselves from TB. We
must put more money into medical
research to find better ways of figh
ting. TB."
Farm Census
Questionnaires
Are Mailed Out
Census takers for the local area
in the 1959 Census of Agriculture
have been appointed' and will begin
an intensive training course on Nov
18 in preparation for the start of
the field canvas on Nov. 23. it was
announced today by Crew Leader
Charles W. Edwards.
The training session will be held
at The Cedar Fork Community Buil
ding and will be conducted by the
crew leader who recently attended
a five day census training course
The training course will cover the
use of the Census ' questionnaire,
Census definitions, interviewing,
and map reading. Emphasis will be
placed on the importance of locating
every farm and obtaining complete
and accurate information. The cen
sus takers will conduct some actual
interviews as part of the training.
Census takers scheduled to take
the training include:
Albertson Township
Mrs. Clyde Potter
Mrs. Frances beaver
Smith Township
. Mrs. Lucy K. Grady
Willard Westbrook
Limestone Township -
f Mrs. John Bostic
Miss Betty Hall .
Mr. Jack Lanier .
Rev. Harmon Aycocfc
Island Creek Township
, Mrs, Betty S. Brown"
Mr. Thomas Cavenaugh v.
Horace Rivenbark. t
Rose Hill Township - f J ; "
Mrs. Charles Hall -
Mrs. Sally Elanchard -
Memorial Auditorium, in Kenans
ville. For the first tima in the history
of Duplin, the County moved to first
place in North Caroiira this year in
Agriculture income and increased
agriculture inc .,rr.n. The Commun
ity Devclopmert prrnram'.in Duplin
has had a "eat r!i'2l to do with
the tremondus growth ovor th
past Lur years in te field of agri
culture. The program f;T the Awards
Night is as follows:
William G. Sullivan, president of
Posts, ra--r of th Clinton First
Methodist Church will l e guist min
ister; tin; L il rresbyteriai Choir
will render a message in song
On Thursday morning at 10:00
Thanksgiving Day, services will be
co-ducted by Rev. Lauren Sharpe
pastor r,f the Kenansville Baptist
Church; the Fapti.it Choir will sing
at this service.
The off-iiig on Thanksgiving
morning will be given to the Chil-r'-cn's
Heme of the ttiree denomina
tions .
Flc.vers for the Wednesday even
and and Thursday morning service
are given as courtesy of the Florist
and Gift Shop of Warsaw.
The members and Pastor's of the
three local churches extend to you a
I most cordial welcome to each of
fiiese services.
jCffA baequ us flst 0fur. pAi't
. and we can ny buying 'and as-
Christmas Seals. Eighty per
.cent of funds received stay in .the
County to help carry on an effective
program. ANSWER YOUR CHRIS
TMAS SEAL LETTER TODAY
AND DO YOUR PART.
Methodist Home For Children To Be
Host For Goldsboro District Meeting
The Methodist Home for Children
of Raleigh, which is supported by
Methodists of the North Carolina
Conference, will be host of its fri
ends at a supper meeting of the
Goldsboro District, at St .Paul Met
hodist Church, on Friday Novem
ber 29 at 6:30 p. m.
Persons invited to attend are as
follows: Pastors, S. S. Supts., Chu
rch Lay Leaders, Chairmen of Of
ficial Boards. Presidents of Wo
men's Society of Christian Service,
Presidents of Methodist Men's Clubs
and other interested persons.
Purpose of the meeting is to tell
the story of the history and work of
the Children's Home. Appearing on
the program will be children from
the Home, Rev. R. L. Nicks, Super
intendent of the Home and Laymen
of this section who serve on the
Board of Trustees.
This is one of nine similar meet
ings being held in the districts of
the North Carolina Conference,
leading up to the Thanksgiving and
Orphanage season.
Supper reservations should be
made with Rev. R. L. Nicks or Rev.
1 V v
I
Veteran's Day Speaker John D. Larkin, Demo-, . Legion; on the right is Wilbert Boney, commander
crstic Committeeman, who honored the veterans' who . of the local Lesion Post No. 127 who presided at the
gave their lives tor their country at the Vetoran't y ceremony and CoL Robert L. West, who introduced
Day ceieorauon m Warsaw; to is
Henry L. Stevens, Past CtnaiKJer
the Community Clubs in Duplin
will preside. The invocation will be
by L. A. Wiggins of the Pleasant
Grove Community. After a picnic
supper is spread, the Ceautancus.
Cedar Fork Potter s Hill ar.d Oak
Ridge Community Clubs will pro
vide special music.
The welcome will be !
Kennedy, Prei'leiit of
Mar,le Community Club,
sponse will be given !
Ccrdi: 3, a financial f.no:
v ,r3rro',1
l!;i!'s- i'.le-T'-e
He
v Mrlvi--. I
-.or, .orr.
Wal!a?e.
Frc-:n:an U iynor. rf Cc'ar Fori..
will introduce guests. J
lor, cf Potter'." Hill, w
P. Batche-1
1 recognize
sponsors present.
Mrs. Lydia Reece will recognize
the County Agriculture Workers.
Elmo Blizzard, of the Pleasant
Grove Community and President of
SENCland Area Development Pro
gram, will introduce Governor Hod
ges. After the Governor's talk the
awards will be made Douglas Short,
of Rose Hill; William B. Cutler, of
Beulavi le: and Henry Rivenbark
Duplin 4-H'er Named Most Outstanding
In SENCland For Second Year Running
Duplin County has for the se
cond straight year been named
the most outstanding County
among nine counties in Southern
North Carolina.
T.v- announcement was made
last week end in Wilmington at
the 4-H Club area recognition
program.
Mary Alice Thomas, of Mag
nolia 4-H Club, was the SENC
land Junior Dress Revue Win
ner. Donnell Kornegay, of Pleasant
Grove Community, was named
We mot Outstanding Man Com-
f inanity Cluh leader
in SENC
land anri Mrs. J. D. Sloan, o'
Fountain - Lyman Commuritv
Club, was named thf Most Out
standing Woman Community
Club leader.'
In all, Duplin's 4-H Club pro-
H. M. McLamb, District Superin
tendent, by November 15.
James H. Parker
Succumbs At. 83
James. Henry Parker, 83. of Al
bertson, Route 1, died Thursday
morning in the Wayne Memorial
Hospital, Goldsboro. Funeral ser
vices were held Friday at 2:30 p. m.
in the Smith's Chapel Methodist
Church with the pastor, the Rev. C.
A. Young officiating. Burial was in
Mapelwood Cemetery, Surviving
are his widow, the former Annie
Outlaw of Duplin County; two sons,
James Parker, of Albertson, Route
I, and Louis 0-, of Mt. Olive; two
daughters, Mrs. Viola Parker Sut
ton, of LaGrange, Route 2, and Mrs.
Helen Parker Jones, Pine Bluff,
Ark., and I4grand children. A far
mer and active in Farm Bureau af
fairs, he was a member of the
Smith's Chapel Methodist Church
and served for 25 years as superin
tendent of its church school.
i
ten is Judge ; . una
U tie American - -'
of Wallace, financial sponsors, will
present the inducement awards.
M:s Ruth Crady, Editor-Publisher
cf the- Duplin Times, will make
the resonUliun f.f t'us Overall Com
munity Awards, tl. L. Oswald, Editor-
Publisher of the Wallace Enter
prise, will present the awards to the
first, second and third place coun
ty winners.
There are 1!) Community Develop
ment Clubs in Duplin County. They
are: Beautancus. Bowden, Cedar
Fork. Fountain Lyman. Hallsville
Martl. Ktnolia. Oak Ridge, Pasture
Rranch. Pleasant Grove and Pot-
ter's Hil1.
There are 63 financial sponsors of
Duplin's Community Development
program, with each sponsor contri
buting $25.00,
The success of Duplin Community
Development Program can be seen
through the Pleasant Grove and Ce
dar Fork Community Clubs winning
not only the County honors but also
the SENCland honors as top comm
unities for the past two years.
Jects won 18 blue ribbons to be
tied for second place with Sam
pson County. New Hanover
County's 4-H'ers won 21 blue
ribbons.
Lawrence Reese and Mrs.
Annie Lois Britt, Duplin Assis
tant Agents working primarily
wilh 4-H Club boys and girls,
said "We are mighty proud of
the work which our 4-H boys
and girls are doing."
15.5 Miles Roads
Completed Oct.
State forces completed work on
15.5 miles of roads in the Third
Highway Division during the past
month, according to Division Engin
eer T. J. McKim.
In Duplin County, soil surfacing
was completed on these roads: 14
miles cf Dale Teachey Road; 4.1
miles on Beasley Mill Road and 4.4
miles of Dobson Chapel Road.
Soil surfacing by State forces was
completed on 2.9 miles of Williams
Road.
The Third Division is composed of
the counties of Sampson, Duplin,
Onslow, Pender, New Hanover and
Brunswick.
QUIET VETERANS
WEEK IN WARSAW
The town of Warsaw had the quiet--est
Veterans Day week in the why
of arrests ever experienced, accord
ing to Chief of Police Earl Coombs.
Chief Coombs reports that no ar
rests were made from Saturday
Nov. 7 thru Saturday Nov. 14 the"
week of the Veterans Day Celebra
tion in Warsaw. " I know of nothing
to account for this" it was a big:
surprise to me," Chief Coombs
said.
Chief Coombs also reported that
he had the least complaints against
the Carnival in town during the
celebration that he had ever had.
This could be attributed to the fact
that the Chief "laid the Law down"
when the Carnival came to Town.
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