North Carolina Newspapers

v ' . 3 ' 1 . a 12 r:;:sj:;;:-. v ics WC2X ' , . 'V t4 t 1 VCLUSIEXXVH No. 39 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. Thursday September 1, 1969; SUBSCRIPTION KATES SSJt P kmc la DvpHn ui PRICE TEN CENT . Oeeta M.M rataMe UUa Ml MHOj fLM If. C. r "v.- - g'.-: r - I 1M UGVG 1 v r r The revaluation Is required by the ' General Statutes, and is necessary. ( The law provides that all proper - ty. real and personal, shall a far as practicable be appraised or valued 'at Its true value in money. The in tent and purpose ol the law is to have all property, and subjects of taxation appraised at Umt true and actual value in money tnsuch man ner as such property and snbjects of taxation are usually seld. but not . by forced sale thereof, and 'the Beulaville Travels To Wallace-Rose Hill; James Kenan Plays At Jones Central And North Duplin Will Be At Spring Hope This Coming Friday Night, September 2nd Game Time 8:00 P, M. All Teams In East Central Will Open 1980 Football Season This Week Against Non-Conference Foe. l V. COACH TALKS JONES CENTRAL WITH QUARTER BACK JDIXONj Head Coach Bill Taylor of James Kenan has a little conference V, with bis regular signal caUer,. Jimmy Dixon. You bet Taylor k giving Dteon a few secret pointers ti day night aHth-Jones Central It, -4'-.5il WVW4Ticww w ' Central Csme time 1:00.. - f ') MPsrswiiMBfassf'' -" if n m - i , COACHES KALEEL and BOWMAN HOLD CONFERENCE: Coach tXaleel adn bis Assistant Gene Bowman are assuring several of his " his prospective Rebels that they can look for a lot of hope this coming Friday night,' The Rebels of North Duplin travel to Spring Hope this coming Friday night against i non-conference foe ; . . From left to ' right: Coach Bowman, Tommy Tucker, Gary Roberts, Gleen King, Beanie Grady, and Coach Kaleel. - r PAV,.. i 3 i . JU ZZSi Coach Ervln Dobson is shown relat ing out to his CoO:-4aln's FuUback Jamey Quinn and End Charles Jones the mistJtos Eeulavllle msde lst year against Wallace-Rose Hill The PsnbUrs fumbled three times last year in the Qrst quarter inside the Cfteen yard line and the Bulldogs capsised each time. Dobson. sVd "after the first charter it was one of the best games played in t" confer enee, Last year WaEace-Itose H1U. score one other touch- u Jt the fc!g red In tie C J three quarters. Coach Poison t words ."Market f Value, v- "true value";, or-."cash "value", shall be held to mean for the amount of cash or receivables ' the prope: ty and subjects can be tarnsmuted into when sold in such manner as as such property and subjects are usually sold. - . . v This does Hot mean that property will be put on the' tax books at its true value lri money. It is much eas ier to appraise property at its true value in money.- 1 ; . on he game, Coming up this Fri- rijl be te opening' game: f towisr awm '. r;'v v V.-i v;;.... f both bmiiiiiii '''--aaMHHamaiMgMre'MM-'' "ji j - Now as. to the assessed valuation, the law provides that in the year in which a revaluation of real properly is to take effect, and annually there after, the Board of County Commis sioners shall select and adopt some uniform percentage of the amount at which property has been apprais ed as t':e value o be used In taxing property." The percentage selected shall be adopted by resolution of the Board of County Commissioners, - - (continaeO. an backJ i The Class A East Central Confer ence I960 football season gets under way this coming Friday night with all teams in action. The defending conference', champs of Mt. Olive High take on a strong Wilmington "B" team at home while Richlands travels a little out , of their terri tory to play Morehead City and the Red Devils of Burgaw tangle with Elizabetbtown. Coach Richard Kaleel's North Duplin Rebels take on a strong Spr ing Hope eleven that lost only two lettermen last year. Kaleel's Rebels match a very fast and clever back field against a big rugged line. The Rebel team is. built around a fast set of experience backs in Ralph Williamson, Pete Warren; Roger Mozipgo, and fullback Joe Tom Hoi Iingsworth. And of course with Doug Kennedy at quarter the big green and. nyhite will be tough to handle. Kennedy should be by far the out standing signal caller in the confer ence this year if not the best in lass "A" competition fc ' . Coach Kaleel was quick to .point out that his veteran line- would hold its own from end to end i'Last year the opponents failed to score ost. bis defensive, unit during their Ueven victories," He was muph.flul- crm U pointing out XhSl most of the" credit goes to Coach Gen Bow man's working witn the line. Kaleel, asked hie pick as conference favor ite; names Mt Olive and James Ke nan but adds frankly: "I think we will be in there too.' Be also poin ted out that other members would be stronger therefore making a bet ter balance conference. r The veterans returning ether than th ones .mention are Glenn King. ! Ken Avent, Harold Thompson, John- ay McKinley, Worm Bowman, Diet son Casteen, Rufus Benentt, Wayne Lewis, Marvin Swlnson, Billy, Tad lock, - RonSld Oates, Bobby King, Gary Roberts, (Dewey McCullen, Tommy Tucker, and Doug Guy. The Rebels only tost G. W. Swinson, John Clifton, and Jimmy Tadlock. Coach Ervin Dobson' Beulaville team appears very' optimistic over the out look of the Panthers chan ces of up -setting the; contender in the East Central this Season. Dob son Stated that sophomore Quarter back Jerry Simpson could become one " of the finest signal caller in the conference. He is very confi Continue On Baek ' Dr. Teachey Passes At Rose Hill Oscar Allen "Teachey, 67, promi ment Dentist died et this home in Rosa Hill early Monday morning after a lingering illness. : Funeral- services were' conducted at the Ros Hill Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by Rev. Julian Moti.-y, a former pastor as sisted by Rev. Wadu Allison, pa or. of Rose Hill Presbyterian Chu rch. Interment followed in Rock fish Cemetery t Wallace. ' .He is survived by his wife, the former Annie Johnson, two daugh ters Mrs. , Evelyn Ground of Have lock and Mrs. Jlmmie O'Neal of Plymouth.! Three grand children. One brother Coy Teachey of Rose Hill, two sisters Mrs. L. J. Scott of Richmond,. Va. and Mrs. W. J. Mal lard of Ross Hill, ' Sonie Offices To C3jCpi:llaborr: Dayli Dublin . ; The ASC offise, Federal Crop In surance office, and Farmers Home Administration office will be closed in Kenansvillt on Monday. Septem ber 5. in observance of Labor Day. All of the Duplin County emces, including the Farm Agent and Home Asnt,' Sheriffs Department. Register of Deeds, Clerk of Super ior Court, -l A ; ::tore offict wHl be open - t ' Labor. Day. 1 Tst -.: i v "--. -t the FI-3 4 1 . . . a' L.t 1 tt cv---i . ' , , i KENNEDY TALKS Senator Kennedy met every question fired at him during the press conference headon. He skirted no issue. Here he tells newsmen that he believes the the success of the tobacco pro gram holds the secret to the agricultural program in the United States. ( Photo by Paul Barwick.) Presidential Candidate Impressive Seiitt JoEin Kennedy Afieefs Questions Hea By Paul Barwick U. S. Senator John F. Kennedy, Democratic Party Nominee for Pre sident of the United Staets, could not. have been in better form and have impressed North Carloina newsmen more in his Washington, D. C. conference last Tuesday1 (Aug 23) if he had been handed questions asked I. wee in advance , - The conference was ; history mak ing event. Senator Kennedy granted a press conference with the news - men of North Carolina, which is the For Past Fiscal Year The Audit Report on couuty school funds for the fiscal - year ended June 30, I960, shows the following receipts: Current Expense Fund Vocational Agriculture." $46,708.67? Home Economics $31,636.84; Voca tional Agriculture Supplements, $414.69; Home Economics Supple ments, $268.53; Jeans Fund $100.00; Retarded Pupils $957.00; Veterans Training Program, $17,686.07; Fed eral Aid, $43,572; Fines and Forel tures, $22,516.67; Driver Training, $17,194.10; NDEA Guidance, $29. 145.50; Testing and Guidance, $6,- 604.19; Poll Tax, $6,479.45; Ad Valo- CHARLES HANCHEY . .The ARION BAND AWARD, the highest award a high school bandsman may obtain,' - was . presented to i Charles Hanchey first cornet and concert master of the Wallace-Rose , HUl high'Khool band. ' by Mi s. Iris Leary, director, during , the final concerts In presenting the4 medal Mrs. Leary said it was based on ability to perform, loyalty, depend ability, attendance, scholarship and character, in all of which Charles rated high. The director finished with, the words . . "be is one of the finest boys I have ever worked with end be will be missed", Charles Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Graham Hanchey who live on the' WaUace- Chioquapin highway. He will begin bis formal education at Campbell College in September. Others bands-RF-a.wfio received the medal in ti e r t-v Dan I" -" Vv. ia r ' first one ever known to be held by anv Presirbmtial candidate for the newsmen ef a particular state. Some 100 newsmen from news papers radio stations and televi sion stations were represented The press conference had been billed qs " a no questions barred' session. It was just that. ' : -' North Carolina newsmen had gone Washington ' -with the hardest questions they could thin up. But despite this, Senator Kennedy met ' each one headon. He was impres- Ended June 30 rem Taxes, $114,108.01; Intangible tax, $3,151.89; Dog Tax, $5,763.12; Rents, $631,000; Miscellaneous, $47. 34; Donations Lights. $697.45; Do nations; Retarded Pupils, $514i00; Damage Claims ( maintenance), $419.00; Kenan Memorial Auditor ium, $178.65; Veterans Training Pro gram Deposits, $9,775.00; Damage to school bus, $291.33; Clerical As sistance - Textbooks Rentals, $1, 280.17; Total $360,140.57. Capital Outlay Fund Receipts: Ad Valorem Taxes, $277,961.32; In tangible Tax, $7,549.87; Donations James Kenan Bleechers, $1,700.00; Sales of school property, $10,670.00; Sales and Rentals of Textbooks, $16,070.87; Total, $313,952.03. Debt Service School Fund: Ad- Valorem Taxes, $2,740.60; Intangi ble Tax, $73.30; Interest - Certifi cate of Deposit, $300.00; Accrued in terest - Refunding School .Bonds, $106.67; Certificate of Deposit, $4, 009.00; Total, $7,220.57; Total All Funds, $681,313.20. Disbursements: Current Expense School Fund General Control; Sal ary Clerical Assistans, $5,246.88; Salaries ' - Clerical, Book Rentals, $1,280. 17; Office Expense, $1,737.64; Treasurer Bond, etc., $2,000.00; Curriculum Study, . .60.54; Per Diem Board of education, $500.00; (emtJanei on baek) Roland A. Grady, Sr. Is Elected Head Of Grady-Outlaw Clan For 60-61 Year Roland A. Grady, Sr., a Wilson at torney, has been elected President of the Grady-Outlaw Historial Asso ciation for toe coining year. Grady elected, during the business session at the annual Grady-Outlaw Reunion .held last. Sunday .at B. F. Grady school: , -; ' Several hundred members of the clan met along with friends for the annual affair.V'i-;:'- . Eletced to serve as officers with Grady for 196041 were: Alvln Out law, of Kinston, first Vice-President;, J. D. Grady, Albertson, se cond Vice-President: . Mrs, Annie r I.C.MMavAra RALEIGH The !Iotor Vehicles Department's summary of fcaffte d ir through 10 A. Mr Monday, ist 29. 1-0: - - i d Ta Date r - iririiiiiniw,i'ii)iiiTiiiirii),,iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii ' w ii'iwwi'iiihw n iiii)'imwwi 'O ljimj t : ' . . V ' ' ' .. k'i - ''::H . ;: ,. . p : 1 1 f rTvV (with JgMMjMa Wmtkm!mmi v:i. ili i -t 1 rm-mr--- nrnn-iniT'-TrTrf'-f '--"fiiiiiiiirim''i'frrf'nT-tliiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiii mi ir-nr mTr -ti i EDITOR MEETS KENNEDY - Paul Barwick, Editor of the Weekly Gazette, (seated in wheel chair) is shown here greeting and talking with Senator John F. Kennedy. Democratic Presidential Candidate, at the N. C. Press Conference in Wash I sive to this Editor in that he did ! not skirt a single question put to him regardless of how toughy it may have been to him. He had questions put to him about textiles, race relations, right-to-work laws, national defense his re ligion and agriculture. This newspaper ' will mention only (hose parts of the news conference which, directly effect the people of (his area. RACE RELATIONS - Senator. Kennedy Mid he thought progress toward better race relations in the South, and especially North Caro lina, fie commented that it b his opinion that a State should show progress toward complying with the Supreme Court ruling on desegre gation and that if a State did not Beautiy To Sleep In Window Kenansville Lions To Appearance Here At Ornoff, the Phenomenal Mentalist Hypnotist, is coming back to Ken ansville for a one-night performan ce. Ornoff was in Kenansville ear lier in the year but because of a heavy snow-fall the exy.'icted crowd was detained. His appearance in Kenansville is under thes,nunsorship of the Ken ansville Lions Hub Ihe performa nce will be he'd in thj Kenansville Srhool Audiiorium a: 8 p. m., Thu rsday, September 8. As an added attraction this year. Miss Carmalene ReDavid. a comm ercial model with WTAR-TV, in Norfolk, will be put to sleep by Or noof on the afternoon before the per formance next Thursday night. She will be "sleeping" in the show window at W. R. JenneU's Furni ture Store, in Kenansville. Aa ambu lance will be standing by throughout the day while she is "sleeping.' She will be removed from the window and carried to the Kenansville Parker; secretary, Mrs. Anine M. Outlaw an dtreasurr. Miss Salle Outlaw . 1 . . . Ecland A. Gxziy, Cr, ....... Te Eead Clan . ' show progress that it should be dir ected to do so. He impliej that as long as a State shows progress in race relations and shows that it is working out its problems that he as President would not interfer. He ex pressed appreciation as to the way North Carloina has handled the sit uation. RELIGION Senator Kennedy is a Catholic and has made no bones about his religion from the begin ning of the campaign, even lor the Democratic nomination. A reporter put the religious question to him in this manner: "Senator Kennedy, in all likelihood your religious pre ference will have some effect on your support in the South. How do you feel about this?' In a light hearted manner he commented, Sponsor Ornoff School Sept .8 School Auditorium on a stretcher in the ambulance the night of the per formance where Ornoff will awaken her. This is a scintillating, educational, informative and dramatic exposition of hypnosis by one of the World's most renowned hypnotists, Ornoft. The evening performance will be prefaced the same afternoon by a free demonstration downtown i.i Kenansville when Ornoff will drive an automobile blindfolded. Lions Club President' Rufus Elks announces that this is a performan ce that will keep you on the edge of your seat. The show features a past master of the art of hypnosis, who ha? de monstrated before TV audineces, theatre crowds and performed in supper clubs and hotels all over the world. Tickets are now on sale from any member of the Kenansville Lions Club and will be on sale at the door next Thursday night. Crotalaria Contaminated Soybeans Are Finding Marketing Discrimination Crotalaria contaminated soybeans (and corn) wiU face some market ing discrimination at harvest time this year. "Many buyers have advised they will reject grain that contain crota laria. The reason is that grain or oil meal that contains crotalaria has toxic effects on . poultry and live stock to which it is fed," says George Spain," agronomy specialist at State College. Some fields planted to soybeans and corn nave volunteer crotalaria showing. This crotalaria will have to be moved either from the field before harvest or from the grain after harvest to meet the quality de manded by the trade Spain says. Most of the contaminated fields are lightly Infested. Hand weeding may be the simplest end easiest way to remove the crotalaria plants from soybean fields. No satisfactory chemical .control has been found to take care of this problem. . The only alternative is complete seed cleaning after harvest, says Spain. ' 'jv : : "The sorfceu crop, for the moat ington, D. C. Senator Kennedy not only impressed Editor Barwick, but all of the newsmen who at tended the luncheon news conference. This picture is made possible to the readers by the United Press International. CM "I've heard something to that ef fect." Then, he met the questions headon. 'I have sworn to uphold the Constitution three times in my life and have done it. I upheld it wtoea I was commissioned , an officer is the U. S. Navy. I did it -gain whew I was elected to Congress and again when I was sworn in as a V. ft. Senator. My brother lost his Efe in the service of his County nod is upholding the Constitution. I believe I am a member of mt rch and someone. else a m-aberef another church that in IMP that should be ground on which to vole for me. I dont believe the people of i960 will vote on these (Editor's note: Newsmen ; erally non-emotional. I have cover ed some big news coaCBrenees ia my day. Nothing as big as this, ef course. I have never before witnes sed newsmen rising to their feet and giving a man an ovation. At this conference, this happened. It was obvious that the newsmen ' impressed not only by bis ( Continued ta Baek ) In Kenansville Baptist Church Men's Class To Sponsor Supper The Men's Class of the Kenaas ville Baptist Church will sponsor a Church Benefit Supper of Barbecue pork and chicken Friday night, Sept. 9, at the lunchroom of ie Kenansville School. Plates will be served from S:39 p. m. until 8 p. m. Those wishing to tak.? out plates1 of food may begin receiving their plates at 5 p. m. Tickets may be purchased from members of the . church or at the Kenansville Drag Store. Sales will also be made at the lunchroom. Everyone is invited -to attend. part, looks very good in North Car olina," Spain says. "9nly in cer tain limited areas are there p blems with volunteer crotalaria. Certainly it is advisable to remofV this threat to the market quality the 1960 crop, which seems to be) tops in quality in all other le-jwf--Yields can be lowered, too, by to sect activity. Now. fa the tone ta mers need to observe their closely te determine the amount of damage they are gettrng- The corn earwoim wtucn the pods is one of the most i Uve on soybeans in the state. Her treatment for this insect is DDT - 15 pounds of 8 per cent dust er I aphene 10-19 pounds of JO per t Grasshoppers also are a pest in many fields. The i dust may be used around ; of fields in many cases. "This is to be used beans that will be not oa soybean foliage that w9 be ' oti-aed la any way for giealoi-l feed," warns Epein. V, V 1 J t i Elswart PoweU. J To la'9 Lest Year 737