North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXVn f No. 47 KENANSVILLE, NOliTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 1960. 8Wption KATZ8 UM 9 1m IB DmpKn aaa MlJaiBw PRICE TEN CENT this ana la Jf. C4 If. C. T diss mm t Trial v & Erroi f ;. Just got in from Warsaw after eeing the James Kenan football . ' boys off to Morganton, It was real -' exciting The band -was there,- o were the cheer leaden, and about - , 150 residents from Warsaw and Ken ' ' -ansville and Magnolia 'JMayors, r ' Ministers, and Just people. Every 1 or.e was there to wish the beys and coaches God speed and good luck : on their try for the State Class A f - Championship, The boys have had a wonderful season, they have play ed many marvelous games; they have had several dose calls - but ; they have done a magnificent Job: Tomorrow about . three chartered busses w'U leJ.c Wtrsaw with pat rob abd fans of the ball club It breaks my heart that I will not be (here because of the busy season in newspaper work, but I will surely be there In spirit and the Duplin ' Times is backing you boys aU-the-, way...,;:v;; I :- ? Was talking withF. W.'McGows , county accountant of Duplin County, who has Just returned from a meet , ' ing of the Institute of Government , in Chapel Hill this week. The meet ' ' ing was held for co, anmissioners ' ' ' co. officials, city . counciimen and ' legislators for the dedlcaiton pro- ' gram of Joseph Palmer Krapp Bull- ding which houses tjje Institute of " Government.' The County Commi loners, Mr. McGowen, Mrs. Chrls- . 7 tine WHlisrms, Register of Deeds and Mrs. Winifred-TV Attorney "wers Stiy nrtl- n .. "wr2 - -Mom Duplin whettende Mr. Mo l" Gowea said it was wonderful . 'meeting and it is worth a trip to Chapel Hill to see the murals in the , f main auditorium el the new build , . ing The artist who painted the 4' . murals was present It took him six 4 years to do the paintings and they ''. depict the history, of North-Caro -lira. He (Mr. Me said the story they tell is : wonderful - and the - colors In the pictures are almost Indescribable. When in Chapel Hill, stop by and see them. It will be well worth your time., ;v .' 'v ; :'.': The Christmas' Parade in Hasten was venr eood on Wednesday. I also heard that the Goldsboro par- ade was excellent, but I didn't get . , there. Kinstonhad 68 units In the parade beautiful floats, .beautiful - girls, very good bands, plus clowns, girl scout units, boy scout units and ' official cars.. Gee was it cold? I really did feel sorry for those pretty little majorettes and beauty queens but they marched without showing any of their discomforts. The Grain ger High School Santa, Claus float won first place and a float - from ' Duplin County B. F. Grady School won second place. Their theme was " "Winter Wonderland,?' and it was beautifully done. Vancebore School Farm Life, won third place: There were 82 beauty queens anil every one of them were lovely. Faye Hill ' of Deep Run. captured first place - and Susan Durham of Kins ton, se- cond place. Charley McCullers, Parade Marshall,? was as busy as " could be with aH the "goings orl." But ' busy . or "unbusy" Charlie Is always there wtih the right thing ; to say and do to" make' everyone feel at home an feel "Important. "Tis a wonderful trait to have, ' ' . ' .- : Between Joe Costin and . Paul Barwlck we hear nothing but foot ball around this place - especially on Wednesday when Paul spends 1 the day in Kenans ville. They have r e a 11 y bad a foot ball inculation and if you don't want the fever to hit you. I would advise you to stay SO feet away from them, for they ; are most contagious " , '. , , " RUTH ' , Rcrnomber Those Less Fortunate The season of givkig is now ap proaching. While thinking of this, wall you think of some less forun ftte; children ki training schools, children in boarding homes, pat at the sanatorium. Would you 1 ' e to add one of these to your list? l our girls age 10 ' ' Four girls age 15 ( t 1 Two girls age 16 and 13 T ee boys age 10 , , " v f " 0 boys age 5 and ". e boys age 15 . ' ree men one w'wi," and one c ! in sanatorium. t ? '; 111 r1 ' e ( ' I ; t r t e. If you . w a t r ' ",t: tr- i ( t I : H. C. . i I ., . .... I luQudrun Store Opens At Beulaville Opens For . ' f Bostic Drug Compaay, Inc.r? of Beulaville is ready to open its doofs for business on Saturday, December 3, A modern up-to-date drug store located on the main Street has been prepared for , the ' people of Beulaville and the surrounding com munkies; The store, is furnished with new equipment and fixtures, all in line with the growing , com munity of. Beulaville. Though 'the outside front of the . store Is not complete, Russell Bostic, says that it will be finished in short order and will have an impressive front ap-pearance.'.'.'v"-.----v;' .a.' .--;?v . : Bostic ' Drug Company, Incorpo rated by Russell Bostic, R. H. Lan ier of Beulaville and 0. C. Blan- cbard. Sr. of Wallace, is to be opef ted by Russell Bostic. - f Bostic is a young man, born in Kinston In. May of 1837. He attended Six Vehicles Involved In Freak Wreck Hear Pink Hill; Jones Are In Accident A freak accident followed the col lision of two cars near Pink Hill Saturday night involving six vehl Cles.l;.;.:;.,;.,'i J- - V. The accident occurred about one and one-half miles south of Pink Hill on Highway 11 around 7:45 p. m Hoscoe Jones, . of Kenansville and operator of Kenansville Cafe, was oriver 01 a isss buick wiucn was travebng south on Highway JU J SltO W) as. sirucs ny a - wei." rorn fM by vdwiorf 25.f According to Patrolman J; S. Briley, whs Investigated. Holms was' , traveHng j north on High way . 11 andj ran off the high way. When be returned the car to the highway he lost control of the car causing -the accident. Mrs. Jones; riding in' the passen ger's seat of the Buick, was thrown from the car into a ditch., Jones got out of his car to aid fife. When he learned she was not seriously in Juredt he went to assist Holms, who was also not seriously injur ed. Jones received bruises on his left side. Mrs. Jones received a cut aver her left eye and several bruises.- 'C - In the meantime, four vehicles stopped at the accident .scene and parked along the shoulder of the highway, headed north. ' Without anyone in the Buick, the car started up under full accellera tion and banged into the .cars par ked along the highway. ' V The vehicles parked included: a 1955 Chevrolet pickup, owned by Hothe Smith, 60-year old negro of Route 1, Pink Hill; a 1953 Pontiac fordor sedan, owned by Edward Earl Smith, 26. of Route X Phik Hill; a 1958 Ford pickup, owned by Henry William Kornegay of Albert son, operated and parked by Henry West Kornegay,, W; of Albertson; lu...wiitt...U.. r- 1 F. I , .' '.--.-s Seals he wUl we ii ci Jjr to 3 i s 1 tit, ' -cuksfc. Contrihutlars to te Ci' it 1 C 1 1 -art of a t.t ' - ' assod ' : . it Business On Saturday Grammar School at LaGrange and moved to Pink Hill in 1950 where he worked as a "Soda Jerk'' at Bre wer Drug Company the last two years of his High School from which he graduated at Pink Hill in 1954. He entered the .University of North Carolina in the-fall of 1954. and was a member of Phi Delta Chi Pbar amceuticai Fraternity and the Fhar macy Senate He gradauted from UNC in June' of 1958. ' BosUc workedas an apprentice at Hood't Rexall Drugs during the summer of, 1956 and at Standard Drug No. 1 during the summer of 1957. After graduation he began his work as an apprentice at Brewer Drug Company in Pink Hill, took the State Board and received his license in February of 1959. He re turned and worked at Brewer Drug Company until ha moved to Beula- and a 1956 Ford, operated and parked by Travis Williams, 21, of Route 2, Pink Hill, and owned by his father, George Washington Wil liams. ;s, ' Witnesses said that the Buick "took off full throttle' ides wip ed the Chevrolet pickup, crashed hade-on' into th Pontiac, . knocked the Pontias into (he Ford pickup which in turn struck the 1956 Ford, i The 1961 For involved, in the origiiial.jccio--W etimat!-i total loss, while, damages to the Buick were estimated, at $700. Damages to the 1955 Chevrolet pickup were estimated at $50; to the 1953 Pontiac at $150; and to the 1956 Ford at $90. The 1958 Ford fplckup was not damaged as only the bumpers were struck, .j Holms was charged with careless and reckless driving and was bond ed for his appearance in General County Court December 20. , Both Holms and Mrs 'Jones were treated bv area nhvsicians for minor Injuries sustained in the accident Special Interest Meeting To Be In Kenansville A special interest meeting on re decorating furniture and making new furniture from old will be held December 8 at 7:30 p. m. in the Agriculture .Building, in Kenansville All Interested persons are ; invit ed to attend, V especially young homemaketrs and women not hav ing opportunity to be, -a Home De monstration Club member. - ! ' ovs t '2i 'ts; -t l sre t ll , ville .' Son of Mrs. Carrie B. Bostic and the late Murphy A. Bostic, he is married to the former Doris Lanier of Lyman. . Football Sidelights Entire Season Is Wrapped Up In One By Paul Barwlck The football game Friday night against Benvenue was not the" thril ler that the Ayden-James Kenan game was, but after the first half had been played, it looked as thou gh it would be. - Just before the first half ended. Quarterback Jimmy Dixon lofted a pass to Colon Qultm, who had got ten loose in the end zone. It was obvious that the pass would hit its mark. As Colon ran under the ball, the crowd went wild. The ball hit Colon's hands and his knee hit his arm, causing the ball to be knocked loose. I turned around and looked At Coach Bill, Taylor, who was shaking his headi"Paul, "he said "This is going to' be another one of those games." v .Well, as it turned out, the second half was all James Kenan. The de li'ioive line dia gigantic Job Iron-' takine t'.w Benvenue backs. They simply ctuldn't . run - against &e Tiger line, v ' After lie game was over, Rivers Johnson came up and said, "I'm migbtly glad it wasn't like that game lest week, "He was certainly not the only one who had a simitar thought in mind as the game end ed. I don't know how many of the James Kena.i players wear contact lens, but there must be at least three. One time hi the game Walker MoNait im out jif Mm ffamit with one of the contact lens out of plseeO ...F1.,..IJ O, MMUIWI, .-.... WI tne siaeunes o assist mm wm gei- .j. ting the lens back in place. (CONTINUED ON AOO Lot Chasten Is Wed. Murder. Lot Chasten,' 35-year-old Negro, Is in Duplin County jail without privi lege of bond for the shotgun slaying of Herman Carroll, 40. Negro, in an early Wednseday sJwoting. N Duplin Sheriff Ralph Miller said Chasten has admitted shotting Car roll with a .12 guage shotgun at 6:25 a. m. Wednesday at Jerry Tea chey's Store, about -one mile south of Charity. ' Investigation reveals the shooting was "over domestic troubles invol ving Chasten's wife." Sheriff Miller said witnesses to the shooting are O. W. Quinn, Mel bert Grove, Jesse Rivenbark, Jud son Whitehead and Joe Rivenbark. Mrs Chasten was arrested a round'midnight Tuesday on a war rant sworn out by Chasten charging her with stealing $200 of his money. Sheriff Miller said when Mrs. Chas ten was arrested she had no money on her person and that she has said she knows nothing about it. t Beulaville Native Hew Agri. Teacher ' Beulavde High School is fortun ate bi getting Avin Simpson Jor their agriculture teacher to replace P, C. Shaw who died last month. Simpson graduated from N C. State College in 1958 with a B. S. ' Degree . Vocational - Agriculture. He went to work immedateiy with the Coastal Plain Research Station at Greenville, N. C. after three and one-half years there, he accepted a Job serving assistant, county agent in Beaufort County : where he re mained for year He resigned this agriculture extension work to come to Beulaville. - ., r . ' Simpson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Simpson of Beulaville. Mrs. Avis. Simpson is the former Via Brownie Quinn of Ganders Fork. The' Simpsons have two child ren son Jos. age seven and Sarah, Uihter whs Is five mon- w DEPUTIES. UNIFORMED - The Duplin County Sheriffs Department has been uniformed for the first time in history using the Standard Sheriff's Uniform, in use throughout North Carolina Here are, left to right, Murray Byrd, Snyder Dempsey, During Holidays Many Other - Duplin County had one fatality during.' The Thanksgiving holidays sJreral wrfeks Wth mdeh p"" piAsfVdamage were reported dur the ionVweek end. Lawrence David Long of North Drive, Jacksonville, N. C. white male 33 was pronoun ced dead upon arrival at the hos pital injuries from the impact of a wreck. The wreck happened about 6:00 P M. on Wednesday, five miles East of BeulavHle. A 1960 Ford Pickup, owned, and operated by Baitis Allen Thigpen, white male 45, farmer of Beulaville was travel ling East on N. C. 24 on the wronp side of the road. Long was driving '57 Ford, which hit head on with " '.Vuo truck. The impact was Wrs lodged together and it took about 45 minutes for the wreck ers to pull the two cars apart. Four ambulances were sent to the scene from Jacksonville, wal ace and Warsaw. Long's wife, Nancy Smith Long, white female 37, was taken to Duplin Genera Hospital and later transferred ti. ?ayctteville Hospital where she if still unconscious and her condition is considered critical. Their dau One Fatality Magnolia Has Hew Postoffice To De Dedicated Sunday, December 4 . Magnolia's new post office will be dedicated , on , Dec. 4, Postmaster James C. Chestnutt, enounced to day. "Dedication ceremonies are set for 3:00 P. M.. with Che following prominent guests in attendance:' Hon. Frank E. Graham, Field Ser Duplin County Home Demonstration Has Achievement Day; Early Morning Wins The Early Morning Home Demon stration Club was awarded first place among DupJin County HD Clubs at the -annual Achievement Day Program in Kenansville Tues day. , '. (Winners were selected on the bas is of Club achievement- onvarious projects during the past year. Second place went to the Calypso Home Demonstration Club and Third Place was awarded to B. F. Grady's HD Club. ( - The attendance price was again presented to the Calypso Club. After Mrs. Zolh Kornegay, . cou nty HD President, called the meet ing to order, the group sang Amer ica The Beautiful, directed by lira. Graham Teachey, of Albertson. The Rev. T. H. House, Methodist minister of the Kenansville, Magno lia and Unity Charge, gave the in vocation. -.",:-.,-s- V,V-'--r:'- At part of the program, Mrs. C. L Sloan, who is J7i District Chair- roan of HD. Clubs, save a report on her trip to the National Horn De monstration Council Meeting fasM in Madison, Wisconsin. Mrs. . Marguerite . Teachey, of Teacher, gar report oa her trip this sunmwr to the United Nations. at ICew Ye.k C:y. -. ' s" Si? 4 .-.' , " ', ?! From Wreck Wrecks Causing Injuries ghter, Nancy Lrr". age 11, is in 1'aye ' eyille H;ritl wJl'h! a Tight eg and left arm broken and other Injuries, not critical. Larry Long, Iheir sen 22 years old, was not in jured. Thittpen is in a serious condition with chest injuries, lacreations of James R. Frisby To Be Ordained Sunday &t Pink Hill Presbyterian Church On Sunday evening, December 4, t 7:30 p. m., James Raymond Fris by, a June graduate of Union Theo logical Seminary, Richmond, Vir ginia, will be ordained to the minis try and installed as pastor of the Pink Hill Presbyterian Church. A Native of Middletown, Ohio, Frisby graduated from Miami Uni versity in Oxford, Oiiio in February 1956, and worked as a Sales Cor espondent far the Minnesota Min .ig and Mfg. Co. in St. Louis, Mis ouri before entering Seminary. Dr. Wililam Barr Oglesby; Jr. 'rofessor of Pastoral Counseling at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond .Virginia will preach the vice Officer. Hon. David. Henderson, Congress man Elect Hon. William M Stanley. Postal Inspector. "Our beautiful new postal facility is symbolic of the modern, business like approach now being applied to Mrs. Mae Spicer, Duplin Home Demonstration Agent, gave her an nual report on programs and achi evement for Duplin during the past year. Awards were presented to HD wo men who have perfect attendance records in their various clubs for 10 and five years. , . Those receive 10-year recognition were: Mrs. Adrain Davis Calypso; Mrs. D. L. Scott, Scotts Store; Mrs. Zollie Kornegay, Scotts Store; Mrs. Walter Rhodes, Cabin: Mrs. Joe Waters, Homemakers; and Mrs L. C. Usher, Duplin-Sampson Receiving five-year perfect att tendance recognition were: Mrs. Roy Sanderson, Cabin; Mrs. AMa Brown, South Kenansville; ' Mrs. Ralph Barwlck, South Kenansville; Mrs. T. P. Quinn, Early Morning; and Mrs. R. D. Simmons, Outlaw's Bridge. ' t; ;.--r' A short memorial service - was held for Home Demonstration mem- harc wtiA Kav Hi! Hurintf i4w luut year. MemoraUxed weer Mrs. J W Brock, Maysville Club; Mrs Cora Ward, Rockfish Club; Miss Mary t. Ueber; Duplia-Sampwn, Oub; Mrs. rennie s. tuvenoacK, cast Magno lia dub; and Urs. Eula aiaquerii Qub. ' T. E. Revelle, Sheriff Ralph Miller (who will not be uniformed), Oscar Houston, Graham Chestnutt, and Ralph Cottle. Chestnutt and Cottle are not uniformed yet. In Duplin ix am it in BupTLn 'General 'bkhal, 5 , The wreck happenpi in froiit of Cassle Craft's house. The fog was 0 thick that it created a problem with cars running into the wreck. It was necessary for the M. P'S (CONTINUED ON BACK) sermon "The Power and purpose of the Ministry." Dr. Oglesby served pastorates in New Iberia, Louisana, Helena, Arkansas, and Lktle Rock, Arkansas before assuming his du ties at the Seminary in 1952. Other members of the ordaining commission are Dr. L. A Taylor and the Reverend LeLand A. Rich ardson of Wilmington, the Rever end Norman P. Farrior of Rose Hill retiring pastor of the Pink Hill Church; and Ned Roberts of Mt. Olive, N. C. Members of the community and friends of the Church are invited to Liis service. postal improvements throughout the entire nation" the Postmaster commented. "Under the leadership of Postmaster General Summer field, the United States Postal Ser vice has undergone the most far reaching reorganibation in the long history of the Department," "Postal Service is being expand ed and improved in many ways. Major changes have been made in operations, methods and techni ques to hasten delivery of the mail. Last fiscal year alont mail service extended to over IVt million addi tional American families and near ly 100,000 additonal business con cerns and nearly 4,000 new city de livery routes, including city deliv ( Continued On Back ) Dr. Rogers Speaker At Oak Ridge Friday Night Dr. C. H. Rogers, outstanding tobacco breeder of Ooker Pedigreed Seed Co., Harts ville, S. C, will be quest speaker at Oak Ridge Comm unity Center, nine miles East of Mt. Olive. He wifl speak on Friday night December 2. There wnt be a picnic dinner at 8:00 P. M., with Dr. Rogers presen ting the program at 7:00 P. M The public is invited to share this' pro gram. ' ' . Program At P. TV A. The Kenansville Elementary Sch ool PTA will meet at 7:30 p. m. on Monday December $, I960. The Program wUL be presented by Primary Grades. - , ' .Every parent and interested dtt soa is irced to atttad. JK Wins 19-0 Over Benvenue 11 For Eastern Crown Coach Bill Taylor's fighting Tig ers pounded Benvenue's Black hawks into submission last Friday night 19-0, in Kinston to win the Eastern Class A championship, James Kenan's defensive power house rhottled the Bdackhawks of fense to a net 68-yards rushing in the eastern finals. It was number 13 for James Kenan as they madee Benvenue the third straight unbeat en team to fall before the powerful Tiger attack. James Kenan travels to Morgan ton Friday Night to tangle with NC SD (North Carolina School for me Deaf), winners of the Western Class A championship. The Deaf school dropped another western power from the undefeated Tanks last week on their way to the champion ship They defeated Allen Jay 34-141 as halfbacks Barney Williamson, Mike Tripplett, and Charles Crowe raced up and down field on long touchdown jaunts. The Tigers will get a big send-elf Thursday morning as they depart for the West. They plan to arrive in Morganton sometime after Inncb and will work out more or less a tapering-off exercises. After a scoreless first half which) the ball exchanged hands freqiKSH tly on fumbles and pass int creep- . lions, Taylor's power-pack Tigers drove 74-yards for their first touch down. That was all they needed as a strong defense tot the battling: . Biaek&wk:i from Metting tJoaer than the 23 yard licA Benvenue had the first "i'g chance of the night and their esdy big chance to score after a pass enterception but the Tiger defense just would not yield and the Blacfc hawks failed to pick up a first down. A Tiger pas was (eentlaaea a Tobacco Meet To Be Dec, 9 In Kenansville A tobacco meeting will fee held in the Agriculture BuikBnc in Kenansville oa Friday night December 9, beginning at 7 pu m. A similar meeting will he held at the Agriculture Buildlac far Negro farmers ea Friday. December 9, at t p. m. Roy Bennett, Exteasfee Tw bacco Specialist; and Ferns Todd. Extension PatiMfogM. will be on hand to discus to bacco varieties, disease, pro duction practices and bulk cav ing of tobacco. Fanners throughout the Cwii ty are being urged to atteadT this all-Important meetings, ac cording to Vernon H. Reynolds, County Agent, and R. E- WnV kins, Negro County Agent. SENCIand Award On Commuinty Development To Be Made Friday The SENCIand Communtiy Deve lopment winner will be anounced in Wilmington Friday niaht. Vernon H. Reynolds, Duplin Ctos nty Farm Agent said today the presentation will be made at the Cape Fear Hotel with the program to begin at 7 p. m. Potters Hill Community Develop ment Club is Duplin's winner that year and is given a good chance by many observers as being this year SENCIand winner. Over the past three years, Dup lin County has had the top Comm unity Development Club in the seven-count area. Pleasant Grove, Ce dar Fork and Oak Ridge have been previous SENCIand winners from Duplin County. DOXSCOHE , yhfcfcs', KALCUliH rue MO Department's summaryl of ralCe death through W A. M. Monday. November It: v , r ' - ' ' Killed To Dsts V. U f . . .... . - HST Killed Ts Dsts Last Vesrj' . I03 .