North Carolina Newspapers

vcLur.iExxvn No. 41 -. n ' , ,i v 4' t KENANS VILLE, NOETII CAROLINA, Thursday . September 15, 1960 BUBSCJUTTION KATES $Ut ptr tear B DijIId tM PRICE TEN CENT i N. Oj tM mWIi If. C. "1 A &-Error K seems that everyone la getting a cleaining for their yards whlcn was not planned or anticipated. Donna has put a 'new look around town. Some yards are Just as neat and trim as they are in earl? Spring However there are some of us who ; have not gotten around to cleaning up after Donna.'. , Several people in Kenansville had ' quite a bit of damage, but it seems that we were not quite as hard bit i as some other sections of the'coun- ' tjr. Phil Kretsch, cashier of Wac- camaw Bank and Trust Company, lost the top off of his cottage at Topsail Beach.' Mrs. Mattie Sadler tost the :top and a porch from her cottage at Topsail. We haven't "heard reports from all of the beach owners. This is the second ; time that the top of Kretsch's cottage has been Mown off and it landed in about the same place on each oc casion. '. It has surely, been interesting to hear the, reaction from varieut ones on Sunday night past. Some walk ed the floors, some stayed in bed i with eyes and ears wide open, ethers slept and I expect many pray ed.' The highway department, Caro lina Telephone Company and Caro - Una Power and Light Compnay are i certainly due a lot of congratula tions for the wonderful job they :, have done and are still doing to get everything back in order. They had a teriffic Job to perform and they really showed their cplors in getting everything back together with such ' speed. Isn't R funny how many people have to have their coffee arl in the morning? Jones' Cafe in Ken anaville on Monday morning was like the Grand ,r Central Station. Ruby .and. Roscoe and all of their force were as busy as "bees in' a . tar bucket" getting breakfast for -everyone and serving coffee by the gallons. ,HoW they found so mucb food that early 1n the morning I wfll never, understand. They .had even been to the Spring to get water for the coffee. Everyone at the Cafe was as excited as could be swapping tales about the horrible night be fore. : , , SA', ',.:-.' . ,,. : ,,- We heard from our good friend, Gene Davis, this week. Gene was supply pastor in Grove Presbyterian Cburcn for a year. He is now Chap lain in the Navy and has been tran sferred from California to U. S. Naval Station Annex at Key West, Florida. Gene talks like he is real ly busy With his Chaplain duties, filling the pulpk at one el the down town Churches while the ministed is , recuperating from an operation.: The Chaplains are keeping a lively ath letic program going to entertain the boys, lectures, correspondence cou rses, marraiges, funerals and a lit tle bit of everything. Well Gene, at least if you live through ir, you wi.l be a much broader minded and more educated man, Good luck to you! ' . .'- - : ; - To those of you, who' take the "Saturday Review,' read Kytle's ar ticle on "Cracks In the Cornucopia'. It Is one of the most down to earth 'articles on the present situation of American life that I have read in a long time, You will appreciate his ' analysis of the people of the United States today; and feel a ray of fiope when, you have finished reading it. ' For as Walter Scott says, "Hope is brightest when it dawns from fears." ' Ho Price Support For Grain Possible If Crotalaria Seed Found In Grain KENANSVILLE - Effective im l mediately farmers in this state will not be eligible for price support on grain if any crotalaria seed is found 1 to be present in the grain. This, ac cording to O, L. Holland, is a new requirement in ASC's Price Support Programs necessitated by the de termination' that crotalaira seed have toxic properties which ' make grain containing these seeds dan gerous for consumption my poul try or' livestock. - - -" ' Thjs change in ASC's Support Pro 1 - according to ; Holland, , applies to v , corn, grain sorghums, and soybeans Other grains may be added to the list when the presence of crotalaria aeed becomes a problem. Arrangements have been . made wiUt the Grain Grading Service ; of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture to examine submitted samples from farm stored loans and purchase agreement grain to deter ,: mine if crotalaria seed is present -i The results of this ' examination showing the presence or absence of crotalaria seed will be shown on the grain condition report forwarded to A9C county offices with the grain .inspection certificates for corn, soy beans, and milo. f:V t.-'- - The Price Support Program on these grains will be carried out Speech Starts at 10 A. M. r I To ' ' ' BT PAUL BAR WICK v John F. Kennedy, Democratic candidate for Persident of .the Unit ed States will deliver a major farm speech in Greenville Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the East Carolina football stadium ' From' 20,000 to 30,000 Eastern Nor th Carolina citizens are expected to be on band to see and hear Ken nedy, who is now a United States Senator. - " - ; .-i--,,,' .This will mark' the first time any Presidential candidate during an election year has been to Eastern North Carolina since 1893 when Wil liam -r Jennings ' Bryan selected: Goldsboro and Rocky . Mount for. Senator John F. Kennedy September 1 Kenansville Baptist . The Kenansville Baptist Church will celebrate its annual Homecom ing Cay on Sunday, September 1ft, 1960. The festivities of the day he ight with Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. at 11:15, the morning worship will feature, two anthems by the Church Choir, and the Rev. Lauren ft.- Sharpe, minister of tha church, Farm Housing Funds Farmers With Losses The Farmers Home Administra tion is giving preference to farmers who have suffered a loss from Hur ricane Donna to repair or replace dwelling or essential farm buildings These loans are made at 4 on terms up to 30 years. They would include replacement of barns, sheds service buildings, and 1 dwelling or repairs of any kind to these build ings. These loans can be made on a, first, second or third mortgage de pending on equity in the tarra. '. through ASC county offices as in the past by providing warehouse stored loans, farm stored loans and pur chase agreements.. ASC county of fices have i definite requirements which must be met by the farmer in order to be eligible for one of these loans and there are also eligibility requirements for grain in order for it te be placed tinder loan. Complete information on these loan programs as well as. this new restriction on crotalaria seed may be be obtained from any ASC county office, Hol land said. - , i ' " " -r i i r i-i '.. ii ii I i. ' A '-H-' Warsaw Jaycees Havo Blood Bank; The Warsaw Jaycees have' started a blood bank in Warsaw, In case of emergencies they are available. Each member has had his blood typed' and listed at Duplin General Hospital .j::'', VC -V The program to date has not been completed, and when it is they will give the TIMES a full star Of its operation". , '. During the past week end' they were called on for an emergency operation at Duplin General,; and contributed a wonderful service to one of the patients at the hospital. Canute Eh Greenville Saturday speech sites. All indications point to a large dellgation attending the Kennedy appearance from this section. The 43-year-old candidate " .will hold his only news conference of his 709-mile tour of North Carolina on Saturday in a tobacco warehouse in Greenville, before going to the stadium for his speech. A tobacco auction has been set up for Ken nedy's benefit at the warehouse. He has never seen a tobacco auction and requested such on his ' North Carolina tour. ; The speech is scheduled to get underway ' at , 10 a. m. Those per sons? who ' are planning to attend In Greenville Saturday Ch. Homecoming will speak on the subject, ' some thing To Remember." After the morning worship, a pic nic dinner will be served on the chu rch grounds. All members, former members and friends of the church are cordially invited and urged to be present. yy.v . : i. Available To From Hurricane Special efforts will be made for these farmers to rush these loans through so that shelter and storage will be had for livestock, crops and shelter for the family. These farmers should contact the local Farmers Home Administration Office in the Agriculture Building in Kenansville. Dr. Penman ' Speaker Crusade For Christ The Clinton Sub-District, of the Methodist' Church, is sponsoring a rusade for Christ Sept. 18, 19 and ftoth, in the Fellowship Tabernacle at Roseboro. . The Clinton Sub-District is com posed of 27 churches covering a good portion of Sampson County. The speaker of the meeting is Dr. Harry , Penman, Executive Secre tary of the . Methodist Board ' of Evangelism, Dr. Denman tarvels throughout the world in his preacb ing missions. Called by many as one of, the world's outstanding min isters, Dr. Denman is himself a lay man in the church, His constant de mand for -services makes it neces sary for the meeting to be only three days. ' '.."'; 1 t Outstanding features of the meet ing will.be a large cbobr composed of members ; of ,the participating churches and the teaching of key laymen each evening after the ser vices in the methods of witnessing for Christ - - ' 1 Pianist will be Dr. Morris Husted, Pastor of Stedman Methodist Chu rch, Choir Director and Soloist will be Rev. : Sieve Kimbrough, pastor of HiUsboro Methodist Church. ; " : Services .will be held-on Sunday at 3:30 and 1:00 P. M. and Monday and Tuesday at 10:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. i . - . . ; Kennedy the speech from this section are en couraged to arrive in Greenville early in order to avoid as much of the heavy traffic as possible and to secure as good a seat as possible. With Kennedy expected to make a major Farm Address in Greenville,' it could mean that the current farm situation will become the bij Jo (eant'ae6 an back) Red Cross Workers Duplin Next Week The National American Red Cross opened a Disaster Headquarters on Wednesday, September 14. 19S0 in New 'Bern. N. C, under the direc tion of Milton Jackson of Alexan dria, Va. The purpose of this h to, assist storm- stricken families in the recent Hurricane Donna path. 31V Red Cross Workers have been assigned to the N. C. Storm Area to assist Mr. Jackson. One of his co-workers will be ir the Duplin County Chapter next week. Therefore any person- who has property badly damaged and feels that his or her needs cannot be met by Insurance or other Resources without undue hardship may apnly for assistance, during the next ten days, at the Duplin County Chapter Headquarters in Kenansville with Mrs. N. B. Boney, the Executive Secretary. Community ASC Committeemen Elected Below Is a list of the 1961 com munity Committeemen who were elected by the farmers on Septem ber 8, 1960. These men will take of fice October 1, .1960. These men have an important Job in adminis tering the ASC program to the far mers in their community. ALBERTSON COMMUNITY Ress-tDavis, Chairman JackattejC i Vic.' Chairman Johnnie Harper," Regular Member Cleo Outlaw, First Alternate Gerald Simmons, Second Alternate CYPRESS CREEK Superior And County Court Juror Drawn Jurors have been drawn for Crim inal Superior Court-October 10, 1960 as follows: H. L. Sanderson, J. M. Sandlin, J. S. Blair, Sr., James Horace Cox, Onsby Lanier, S. H. Mallard, Jam"s Lee Arnette, J. C. Herring, Jr., Earl H. Hobbs, Jason Waller, Ernest Poythress, Coy B. Smith, Woodrow W. Maready, Jesse Wood, David J. Wells Willie Dixon, Marshall Cain. R. W. Cashwell, Sr., Hinton Askew, Johnny Mack Wells, Albert Pierce, D. R. Bishop, Ray Bruce Beaver, Robert H. Quinn, Ray Cottle, Aaron Williams, H. S. Brown, Melvin Po well, Willie Spearman, Ben Stanley, Jr. General County Court Juror-September, 1960 J. Edward Johnson, Robert Lee Poj2, A. K. Dunn, James Albert Kennedy, A. C. Pearsall, Perry G. Home, Fred Willis Wheless, Ste ven Roe Murray, MoSley Carr Vaters, Broadus Rivenbark, Sam F-ivenbark, W. G. Corbett, Leslie J. Drew, George Henry Best, Alvin Stroud, Raymond Fields, Rifton M. Raynor, Ottis, Parker, Eusebieus W. Johnson, J. H. Byrd. MITHREtNION SUNDAY The descendents of the late John Green Smith of Lenoir County will hold- their annual reunion on Sun- -day, September 18, at the Deep Run High School in Lenoir County, Dinner will be served on the gro unds at 12:30 and the program will begin at ,2: 00 P. M. in the auditor ium of the school.' , -' Descendants and friends are in vited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. . i (GRADY P. T. A. Tuesday ; C The B. F. Grady P. T. A. will be held an Tuesdav nlcht. Seotember M nf T-SO P. IM. at thn R. F Arariv School. This , meeting which was scheduled to meet, last . Monday night was postponed due to .the ill effects of Donna. - '. v do::cco3e - a.c lavaf'' RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of - traffic deatss through 10 a. m. Monday, September 12: ' . - Killed To Date .-...i 771 Killed To Date Last Year 785 1 13k-"-, BILL TAYLOR Coach Bill Taylor of the James Kenan Tigers was selected to coach the East football team in the 12th annual North Carolina East-West All Star grid clash in Greensboro next summer. Taylor along with Coach Paul Marklin of Wilson High School will oppose a pair of equal y successful coaches for the West in J. C. Honeycutt of Morehead m Leaksville-Spray-Draper, one of the State's winningest schoolboy foot ball coaches for the past two years, and Ralph (Jug) Wilson, another highly successful grid pilot from Glen Alphine. Selection of the coa ches was made by fellow members of the profession with director Bob Jamieson of Greensboro making the announcement. The all-star games, scheduled the first weelc in August, once more will be held in conjunc tion with the North Carolina Cjach Clinic. Homer James, Chairman Garland Whaley, Vice Chairman Llyod Padrick, Regular Member. Raymond Brown, First Alternate Pasley Bonham, Second Alternate FAISON COMMUNITY McCoy Best, Chairman Samuel Pipkin, Vice Chairman Roy McNeal, Regular Member Bernice Williams, First Alternate Ed Herring, Second Alternate GLISSON COMMUNITY Jasper J. Herring, Chairman Willard Westbrook, Vice Chairman Larry Harper, Regular Member Woodrow Outlaw, First Alternate Jason Waller, Second Alternate ISLAND CREEK COMMUNITY Thomas Cavenaugh, Chairman Wilbur Hanchey, Vice Chairman Wendell Teachey, Regular Member Raymond Bradshaw, First Alter nate Clifton Harrell, Second Alternate KENANSVILLE COMMUNITY Levy A. Brock, Chairman Herbert A. Jones, Vice Chairman G. S. Whitman, Regular Member Carl Powell, First Alternate Harvey Baker, Second Alternate LIMESTONE COMMUNITY George Cowan, Charman Leonard Kennedy, Vice Chairman Perry Williams, Regular Member Marvin Rhodes, First Alternate Preacely Quinn, Second Alternate MAGNOLIA COMMUNITY Earl Chestnutt, Chairman David Rouse, Vice Chairman William Frederick, Regular Mem ber (CONTINUED ON BACK) illiam Quinn Resigns From Deputy's Job William H. Quenn has resigned his position as Office Deputy with the Duplin County Sheriff's Depart ment. Quinn's resignation becomes effe ctive September 28. He is accepting a position as a police officer with the Town of Rose Hill. His resignation was presented to and has been accepted by Sheriff Ralph Miller. In his resignation Quinn stated: "I appreciate very much everything that has been done for me during our association; the training and ex perience will be invaluable to me in the future." A replacement, for Quinn has s not been named. , Martha Anne Barr School Of Nursing Baptist Hospital ' WINSTON-SALEM,-Martha Anne Barr of Warsaw and Thalma Mae Saunders of Burgaw are members of the new . freshman class of 80 girls enrolled in the School of Nurs ing of N. C. Baptist Hospital here. They are taking a three-year course leading to licensing t as registered nurses. Miss Barr, is the daughter of Mr,, and Mr.s M. H. Barr and fini shed at Warsaw High school :' last spring. She was voted one of the outstanding seniors of her class. Miss Saunders was valedictorian of her class last spring as Burgaw High. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. Saundera. iLiirricane Donna Does Extensive Damage In Duplin County, Area All services in Duplin County have been restored after Hurricane Don na passed through North Carolina last Sunday night and early Monday morning. Considerable damage was done in Duplin County, but the damage was primarily in the form of fallen trees, cutting off electrical services, water supplies and considerable damage to the corn and cstton crops. Throughout the County, several plate glasse were broken out as the result of the high winds and flying debris. In rural areas, tobacco barn tops were blown off as were some roofs on packhouses. It will be several days yet before the extense of the damage can be accurately assessed. Farmers were lucky in that to bacco was out of the field and se cured in packhouses. About one tenth of the crop has been sold and the remainder left on the farm was fairly well protected. An estimated six-inch rain accom panied Hurricane Donna. This is L "lt rC ?: THE RECEIVING. LINE at the lawn party which honored Mrs.- David Williams of Rose HilL SJate President of the North Carolina Home Demon stration Clubs for 1961. The party was given on Thursday afternoon on the lawn of Grove Presbyter ian Church. Mrs. Christine Williams introduced guests to the receiving line which was composed of Mrs. ZoHie Kornegay, chairman of the County Mrs. David Mrs. David Williams of Rose Hill, I960 State President of the North Carolina Home Demonstration Clubs, was honored in Kenansville ast Thursday afternoon at a float ing tea given by the Duplin County Home Demonstration Council. The lovely affair was held on the lawn of Grove Presbyterian Church. Over 100 ladies representing the 31 Home Demonstration Clubs throu ghout Duplin County registered be tween the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. The receiving line which was in troduced by Mrs. Christine Wil liams, Register of Deeds, was com posed of the honoree, Mrs. Wil iiams; Mrs. Hubert Boney of Teach ey, a former State President; Miss EAST Beulaville, North Duplin And James Kenan Win; Richlanas And Burgaw Lose While AAt. Olive And LaGrang Tie 0-0. Beulaville Defeats Richlands 13 - 7 In Only East Central Contest. Coach Bill Taylor Of James Kenan Selected To Coach In The 12th Annual North Carolina East-West All Star Grid Clash In Greensboro Next Summer BY: JOE COSTIN Results of Games Last Week Mt. Olive 0 LaGrange 0 North Duplin 54 Dixon 0 James Kenan 19 Massey Hill 6 Beulaville 13 Richlands 7 Swansboro 32 Burgaw 6 Games This Week Sept. 16tli. Shallotte at Mt. Olive Angler at North Duplin Erwin at James Kenan Burgaw at Richlands Beulaville at Camp LeJeuae It appeared the results would look like the last two years between the schools. The score was 0-0 at the end of a first quarter add that's just the way things looked for the past games between the East Cen tral schools. Bat in the second per iod the big red and white began to move. The Panthers speedy half back Larry -Herring took a handoff from Quarterback Jerry Simpson and .raced two yards , in the end one for Beulaville first six por'nts. said to be responsible for the heavy loss of trees throughout the area. The ground being rain soaked made it easy' for the 80 to 100-mile-and-hour winds to push over the trees. It had been originally believed that Hurricane Donna would not hit coastal North Carolina. However, after leaving millions of dollars of damage in the Keys and Florida, the storm picked up and skirted the entire coast of the United States. After Hurricane Donna struck land again at Morehead City and Beaufort after leaving Florida, the center of the blow turned almost directly west, with the center of the Hurricane passing over New Bern. Some weather observers figure the eye of Donna was approximately 60 miles across. Damage was wide spread throughout Eastern North Carolina. But the hardest hit was the More head City-Beaufort section as the estimated damage ranges into the mililons of dollars. At least eight lives were lost in North Carolina. As mopping - up Williams Honored At Tea Ruth Currant, State Home Econo mice Agent of Raleigh, Mrs C. L Sloan of Calypso, chairman of the 27th District of Home Demonstra tion Clubs; Mrs. Zollie Korr.eay, chairman of the Duplin County' Council; Mrs. J. B. Strcid, vice chairman; Mrs. Williard Westbrook Secretary; and Mrs. Rhodes Young, Treasurer; also Mrs. Mae Spicfr, Home Agent. The guest book was kept by Mrs. A. T. Outlaw, nee Carolyn Garri son, a former Home Demonstration agent of Duplin County. Fruit punch was served from two silver punch bowls placed at oppos ite ends of the table by Mosdames J. D. and Bob Sloan of the Fountain CENTRAL RESULTS Fulback Quinn ran the extra point and Dobson's charge lead at the half 7-0. Beulaville scored again ear'y in the third quarter on a beautiful 60 yard Jaunt by Fullback Quinn. Richlands score came on a 12 yard end around by Buster Brown and the point Was another trip by Brown over the Panther line. Beulaville lead Richlands in rush ing with 196 yards to 133. Richlands had 10 first downs and Beulaville picked up 9. The Panthers gained 142 yards on 4 puat returns while itichlands returned the ball 173 yards on the same number of kicks. Richlands gained 72 yards in the an on 5 out of IS passes. Beulaville at tempted 7 passes completed two for 30 yards. , WARSAW:' The James Kenan Tigers for the second straight year defeated a highly rated Massey Hill eleven last Friday night 194. It was the second victory in a row for operations progress, it is believed' tnat more loss of life will be repor ted from among those listed now as. missing. In Duplin County, all of the towns report considerable damage, pri- marily from water. Many sections- report that the damage from 'Hum cane Donna is more severe than was recorded when Hurricane Hazel passed through Duplin County on October 15, 1954. In all instances, Donna did a great deal more water damage than did Hazel. Concerning crops, all of the conr j crop is flat on the ground or broken I off. Because of the excessive a mount of water now in fields, far mers are being encouraged to get . the corn up as soon as possible to prevent more losses from rotting. The lull extent of damage to cot . ton is unknown Many fields of cot- ton, however, had from 50 to 75 per i cent of the lint blown away during the storm. Council; the honoree Mrs. Williams; Mrs. &. L. . Sloan.-District Chairman; Miss Ruth Currant of the Raleigh office; Mrs. Hubert Boney, former state president; Mrs. Rhodes Young and Mrs. Willard Westbrook, county officers; Mrs. Mae Spicer, Home Agent; and Mrs. J. B. Stroud, County vice-chairman. -Lyman Club from four to five o'clock and by Mesdames J. B. Tor rans and E. C. Wray of the Pen ney Branch Club from five 'till sir o'clock. Cheese dainties, ribbon sandwiches, banana bread sand wiches and cake squares were also served. Mesdames Lois Britt and Jean' Huie were hostesses at large. A color note of yellow and white was emphasized in the refreshments also the table decorations. The tab le was overlaid with a Nile green tricot nylon cloth centered with a floral arrangement of yellow and white daisy chrysanthemums. A similar arrangement was placed on the Registration table. the Tigers. James Kenan scored early in the first quarter on an intercepted pass by halfback Bobby Phillips. Massey Hill took the opening kickoff and marched to the Tiger 38 yard line and by the aid of a James Kenan penalty the ball was inside the Tig ers 30. On the next play from scri mmage the Pirates quarterback; James Beasley uncorked a pass that was intercepted by Phillips. Coach Bill Taylor's Tigers took. (CONTINUED ON BACK) Pf ' & NM4J PANTHERS STAR: RICHLANDS: , Fullback Jjrnry Quinn raced 60 yards for a touch down and ran an extra point to give the Panthers of Coach Ervin Dobwn a 13-7 victory over R! inlands tost Friday night. It was the firt eea fere nee game for both schools.: Mm..--- 1 t ' . -N I l - . .