North Carolina Newspapers

L ?* tK?^w' VOLUME XXIX No. 44 KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1962. PRptafi Z5 J v.- "? i.-!-: ' ' ? A '-? ? 1 fl?l ? ---?: ^ I ? -- - More Arrested In Liquor Trial Trio Of Accidents I Raids; Campaign Continues & Error Occur In <ountv F ' New Postoffice Building _ * Constructed At Albertson Set for the near future are de dication ceremonies for the new Albertson postoffice which was completed Oct 1. The new post office, a concrete block and brick building, replaces the old wooden W building . which hagHHwiife use .Since l?50. Albertson Postmaster Melvin Potter said than the 305 fapitfies .served on a rural route by the Albertson postoffice will receive the lame postal services that ware uffi-u il in the old postoffice. k ly with pi.s'.at services involves V T handling approximately 350,000 ? fcpieces of incoming mail jtsr year aland 40.800 outgoing pieces accord* I The Saw building was started by the people of Albertson on July 28, 1961. It features all tile flooring, fiourescent lighting and air conditioning. There are 57 pos tal boxes of which 22 are now rented. Hours at the new postof fice are from 8:30 a.m. to 12130 p.m. and from 2:30 - 4:30 in the afternoon. Alberta** post of fires has one of the long* histories in the state. The first post oft ice was establi shed there on 1818 The conupu" nity has had a postp^Ice ever sihoe except for a 30-year period rrorfi 1920 - 1350. The dedication date for the new building is expected to be an nounced in the near future by Postmaster Potter. Kenansviile Sub-District WSCS ?> Meeting Held at Wallace Church Send Us Forth. Activities included an officer') training Clinic conducted by district officers who answered question) and helped with preMetns of loca * officers. The lead"8 also outlined the work for the Ctantag year and stressed the goals and achieve ments hoped tor Rev. Wallace KM*, pastor of the host church, gave the devotional message and Mrs. Robert Watson president of the ftalltte Society extended words of welcome. Mem bers Of 12 societies were present al the general meeting. The Centen art Society ?f the Harreli's Charge was welcomed into the sub-district ttrs. C. 'W. Surratt, sufo-districl leader, Made the following sugges tions to members: 1. Urged the women to support the drive for higher eduction. 2. Continue to save coupons foi the children's home. trU^^te patkef i 5. Have at'least one jurisdiction* al study. } 6. Hand in reports by Nov. 15.' ! t Mrs. Ray Hoover, vice-president ! of the Goldsbero District WStS 1 urged the women to study the niew 1 program books in order to have I better and more enjoyable pro - grams. * An invitation to the spring ityypl ! ing to be held in Faison v>4 ex [ tended by Mrs. Carlton Warren , an daccepted by the group. ? Mrs. Surratt appointed Mrs. Frances Towneend, Mrs D. J. Mid : dleton and Mrs. Leland TeacHey to - the nominating committee to report ; at the spring meeting. f Mrs. Cecil Pate, president of the : Goldsboro District was the speaker for the meeting. She gave an ac count of her recent trip to the Sixth : Assembly hold in Atlantic City. A luncheon, prepared by the host ? society, was served following the meeting. . Former Kenansville Woman Stands In For First Lady A farmer Kcnansvlllc woni3n. Ruth Shivar, recently was hired by the National Broadcasting Company to act w a stand-in for Msr. Jac queline Kennedy during a White House television ffmttog. Mrs. Shivar's striking similarity ?i. to the First Lady has often been pointed out to her but she remark * ed that she never dreamed that something like this would happen. The filming at the White House was to promote the proposed new National Cultural Center. Mrs. Ken nedy appeared briefly in the film to urge support of the center but as her kfbndui Mrs. Shivar worked with camera and lighting crews vfo* nearly 10 hours. Besides her fapial likeness to the First Lady, Mrs. Shivar is also the same height, same weight, ,same size and same age as Mrs. Ken nedy. Mrs. Shivar is a brtv firm secre tary in Washington and models as a hobby. She lives with her hus band in Arlington, Va. While living in K^nansville Mrs. Shivar worked in the county clerks office in the court house. ...... 1* n. ? .. ?|i ? n i i . m i .????> Churph Plans Expansion urf ;; ? t- |S. - ; V - 4'! Pictured above I. (Jv Albftso. Church of Jew, ChrUt of letter D?y w{il?h will under** * expunrton iv ,m ^ The crackdown on illegal whiskey sales in Duplin County continued last week with sheriff's officers and state ABC Investigators making 33 more arrests. This brings to 78 the number of warrants sworn out since the oounty-wide raids started two weeks ago . Hardest hit in last week's raids was the Wallace area where 20 peo ple were arrested. Five warrants were sworn out in Kenansville, four in Warsaw, two in Faison and eight in Calypso. All of the arrests were made Thursday and Friday of last fweek and indications are that there are still more to come. Duplin County sheriff Elwood Revelle reported that not nearly so much whiskey was conflsaled by officers In this raid. This was prob ably due to the fact that disclosure of the first raids have sharply cur tailed bootlegging activities throug put Duplin. Parikdpoting in the raids in ad dition to the state ABC men and sheriff Revelle were deputies S. C. Dempsey, R. S. Thigpen, E. G. Chestnutt and Allen Sutton. Con stables Bill Sholar. L. B. Thomas and .Earl Chestnutt also aided in the arrests All of those arrested were cited betore justices ot the peace in their respective communities and bound over to the Nov. 29 term of county court. Those arrested and their address es are: Wallace-Mettle M. Phillip^, Elmore Gray, Rosella Bryant, Laura Ban nerman, George Cooper, Lott Sloan, Joseph Cromartie, Atwood Melvin, William Jordan, Mildred Wells, David Ingram, Janice Digon, Sam 'Witherspoon, Liza Baysden, Carey Carroll, Thomas Lee Miller, Mar earet Graham, Clarence Brown, Bertha Farrior, George Kenan, Mertie Mae Phillips. Kenaasvllle - Gene W. Williams. Penny Mae Jones. Creddie Skinner, Herman Branch. Christine Davis. Warsaw - Helen Blount, Aezl Moore, Macie Tubbs. Falson - Hopie Best, William Leach. Calypso - Willie Williams, Shirley Williams, Levancey Teachey. FBI to Conduct Area Conferences (?creased FBI jurisdiction iatfu gitive investigations and inter state gambling activities as well ?s the growing number of viola Aions involving frapehilebt checks and illegally obfcnswd,credit-card3 gar PHQover' to, .Schedule Special nationwide law "enforcement con fectnues to (MkcusS "these mat feci, - /- ' ' '* t>ver 25.000 prosecutors, law enforcement officers and others in'crested directly i? the matuya to c" discussed are expected to attend these conferences which will continue through Dec. 1 of this year. Mr. Joseph L. Klssiah, Special Agent in Charge of. the Charlotte Office of the FBI, stated that the FRD's increased jurisdiction in fugitive matters has already been of tremendous service to local au thorities in locating fugitives who have find across state liiiesi He jrgd that,the FBI's avavf.i'jlity and willmgness to assist luca:-police in these investigations and in. mat ters pertaining to interstate gambling activities and fraudu lent checks will be discussed in dgtail at these conferences. Conferences in litis area will be held Nov. 7 in Greenville at the Greenville Police Department and Nov. 16 in Fayetteville at the Highway Patrol Auditorium. Events Listed For 4-H Achievement Day Saturday The schedule of 'events for the County 4-H Achievement Day pro gram, to be held in the Kenan Mem orial auditorium Saturday, has been announced by Lois G. Britt, assistant Home Economics agent, and Marvin C, Griffin, assistant farm agent. ~ Exhibits, both individual and club exhibits will be entered at the aud itorium en Friday ami judging will take place Saturday morning. A picnic will be held on the school grounds from 3-5 p. m. Saturday. All 4-H'Crs, leaders, parents, and friends are invited to attend and bring a picnic basket and tea. The awards program will follow the pic nic at six p. m. In addition to the presentation of awardB, a special feature has been planned for the awards program. All 4-JFTers who reoeiVe a blue ribbon for an exhibit at Achieve ment Day and aU 4-H -leaders will be honored at a banquet in Wil mington Nov. 17 at the annual Star News Honor Program. Cenaly financial sponsor* of the 1963 4-H program are Page Home Appliance and Farmers Hardware Warsaw; Z. J. Carter Inc., Kramers Department Store, B. & R. Frozor Foods, Deleon Lells Livestock, and M. G Cording, Wallace; Calypse Plywood, Calypso; Duplin Countj Science Exhibit Warsaw Saturday Mrs Jo Jones' Sophomore World History Classes of James Kenan High School will exhibit projects Saturday, November 3rd. in Clartt's Shopping Center in Warsaw. These 'projects *n* viled to come ahd view the display'. f These' first projects depict the earVot age of man through the Ro man Empire. Many artiatic stud ents drew maps, floor-plans of an cient buildings, pictures on mytho logy, and protraits of rulers and early man. The models of the pyramids, sphinx, and Egyptian well, Solo mon's temple, first wheel, Archi medes' compound pulley, and Egy ptian shawod cluck, a mummy, and primitive tools are most realistic. To show ancient civilizations' habits, dress and habitations, some Students dressed dolls, made wigs and jewelry and constructed caves, a Sumerian house, and a complete Neolithic village. In addition, the Sophomore Bio logy Classes of Mrs. Martha Jane Brinson will exhibit their insect and leaf collections Come and see these interesting and educational displays. Duplin General ? -i Patients Hatient admitted to Duplin Gen eral Hospital October 23-30, 1902. AIAERTSON; Gaboon, Molly and Baby Boy; Ham ilton, Robert. BMULiAVILLE; Whaley, Lula; Hines, Betty Jo and Baby Boy; Kennedy, Durwood; Ed wards, David. BQWOEN; i Pqrcora, Sylvio; Moore, Patriea; Parker, Henry A. CHINQUAPIN; Moore, Annie K.; Davis, Mallie. F^JSON; i Ball, Cornell; Bell, Mary; Bell, Larry; Bell, Eddie Mae; Bell, Annette,; Kennedy, Julia. KENANSVILLE; Tyndall. Sally; Robinson, Lester; Whaley, Manly. ? MAGNOLIA; - Lawson, Debra ? MT. OLIVE; I Summerlin, Kate; Alphin, Corine; i Bate,; Lettie; Kelly, Emmett; Her ring, Carolyn, f PINK HILL; ? Kennedy, 'Brenda. ? I ) rose Hill ? Varborough. Betty; Swinson, Geor - ge: Pittman, Carrie; Brown, Luth er B. I t SEVEN SPRINGS: Outlaw, Ben Frank. . WALLACE; i Sanderson, Anita, i WARSAW; I Lowe, Dora and Baby Girl; Ar > nette, SUdle and Baby Girl: Wells, ' Robert; Quinn, Frances, and Baby Flames Destroy Two Warsaw Rural Homes The Warsaw Fire Department was kept busy last week as they answered a total of three alarms. . Oa Tuesday morning firemen were called to the Herbert Whaley farm where a one-story wood hou se, occupied by the Whaley family, wae ablaze. The Whaleys were qway at the time of the fire and by thh Usee ttfeeatii could reach the astm the haese was beyond sav ing, 'Firemen Said they believed the blaze started in the rear of the buOdUw. On Thar May afternoon firemen extinguished a blaze in a dead tree that threatened several packing houses nearby and on Sunday after noon tbey answered an alarm to an unoccupied one-story house three miles from "Warsaw on. the John son's' Church road. The house was conpletalp destroyed. Sparks from the Mm* started several small weeds AMI around the house which ware athWjr extinguished by fire Wraw Junior Hi^Siiidafe^ Give lo CARE The painful facts of - hunger are written in the lives of half the peo ple on earth. The heart-warming facts of man's concern for his fel lows are expressed by the students of Warsaw Junior High School. Mr. W. J. Taylor, Principal, announces that the students have contributed to the CARE Food Crusade. He stated that the students used this method as a way to share in the re warding task of helping to feed the hungry of the world. Bee H. Brown, Southeastern Field Director of CARE, in his letter of thanks stated, "The students are to be commended for participation in the food crusade to help feed 26,000,000 people i not for just a meal or two, but long enough to give them the health and energy to help themselves." More than 18,000,00 of the recipi ents will be school children who re ceive a CARE lunch or serving of milk every school day in 32 coun tries. All U. S. farm commodities de livered through CARE food pro grams are identified as gifts from the American people. In addition, every CARE Food Crusade package is delivered with the name and ad dress of the actual donor, to bring a personal message of help and friendship to those who are fed. The gesture of these students is a personal contribution to the world peace our nation seeks. Anyone wishing to help as they have may do so by sending their contribution to CARE, Inc., Atlanta 3, Georgia. A trip to New Jersey on the Eas tern Shore at this time of year is a beautiful drive. The leaves were in their glory and fields of pump kins stretched out for miles by the side of the road with big fat yellow pumpkins shining in the sun. How ever by time we reached Boonton, New Jersey snow greeted us. Thank goodness, it didn't stick. The next morning the snow which had fallen during the pight, melted " away quickly. But at the end of that long trail was the finest grandson anyone has ever seen. My daughter was real good to us for she let W rock," hold, play with and spoil Bobby she knew we would be out of the state and couldn't spoil him any more. ,Now I am even with Alice Elks. Boonton, New Jersey is the home of Boontonware China. We did'not get to the factory, but we did go to' the factory- outlet store and look at the many pattersn of china'. On the way home, which was on Sunday, we stopped in a small town in Jersey and went to .Sunday School. My daughter is working on kor civtk voir Qumlav CoKaaI "V* ??<*??? /VU1 viunuraj UV-riuui pv.II. It was most interesting and we en joyed it, but they have a problem that we don't seem to have here. They had so many in attendance that the adult class was held in the Kitcheh of the church: Don't forget to stop at the store in Clark's Shopping Center where the students of Jtunes Kenan have a Sciehce Exhibit. This exhibit is In hOnor*~o! National Education Week. The exhl>it will be on Sat urday. Don't forget to VOTE on Tues day, NovemWV 6. Ruth Halloween Party Big Success "Kenansville School Halloween Party and carnival was most suc cessful this year," said Z. W. Fra zelle, principal of the local school. Lynn Dail and Rouse Ivey were crowned King and Queen from the Primary grades. Sharon Houston and Mike Brown were crowned from the middle grades; and Upper Grades (7-8) winners were Radbara Chestnutt and Johnny Byrd. Such games as Pound-a-nail. Co untry Store, Hat .Booth, Fishing Pond, Spook House and Fortune Telling were enjoyed by the young folk. The program was: Halloween Songs by the primary "rades: Eder neezer's Ghost by fifth and sixth grades; Stolen Jack-o-lanters by seventh grade; Bones by the fifth grade; The Lamp Went Out by grade eight; Novelty Songs; and music by the Kenansville Combo. The barbeque supper held in con nection with the Halloween Carni val was served to 300 people. The students, the faculty, the principal, the janitor, the maid, and members of the local school board thank the folk of the community for their help, their cooperation and work in making the halloween par ty a success. State Highway patrolman, G. R. Stewart, investigated three high way mishaps in Duplin County during the past week. Two ol the wrecks resulted in serious injury to occupants of the cars. At 8 p.m. Thursday patrolman Stewart investigated a single-car smash up involving a 1957 Chevro let driven by William Ralph Sch aub, 17, of Richlands. The acci dent occurred on the rural paved road bUween Hallsville and Ken ansville. Schaub was traveling east and his car ran off the shoulder of the road on a curve, skidded 300 feet and turned over. Pat Sumner, 15, and Betty Lou Jories, 18, both of Beuiaville and Terry Brinson, 17, .of Richlands were passengers in the car. All of them,' escaped without injury. Schaub was charged with exceed ing the' speed limit. Later the same night Stewart was called to the scene of another one-car mishap involving a 1981 Voikswagon .diiven by Judith Ma rylyri Kornegay, hi. 2, Warsaw. According to Stewart, the Kor negay car went out of control on a curve two miles east of Calypso ran'off the left shoulder of the road, Crossed the road and ran off the right side into an embank ment. The Koraecay girl and a pas senger, Janet Gill Hollingsworth of liaison, both, received serious injuries and w^re taken to the Ga.daboro hospital by member* of t"Ke"Stouht Olive rescue squa(L Miss- Kornegay was charged wi.h speeding and her car was termed totally demolished. At 6 p-m. Sunday patrolmag Stqwart investigated another ac cident on Highway 41 one mile west of Beulaville. Cars involved were a 1954 Ford driven by Durwood Kennedy and a 1961 Chevrolet driven by Edsel Halso. Stewart said that the Kennedy car was travelling west on 41 and the Halso car was - coming east. Kennedy started to make a left turn off the highwaiy and his car was hit in the right front by Halso's vehicle. Halso was not injured in the mishap but Kennedy was taken to the Duplin General hospital with severe facial cuts received when his head went through the windshield. Stewart estimated damages to Kennedy1^ Ford at $200 and set that done to Halso's Chevrolet at $o00. No charges have been filed against either driver yet as In vestigating is continuing. Governor to Attend Veteran's Day Activities On Battleship A State-wide Veterans Day pro gram will be held aboard the U. S. S. North Carolina Battleship memorial with representatives from Duplin County scheduled to attend. Sponsored by the Battleship Com mission in cooperation with all vet erans organizations in North Caro lina, the program will feature a former skipper of the ship in com bat during World War II, and Gov ernor Terry Sanford. A military fly over is scheduled and the Ninth Air Force band will take part. Vice Admiral O. S. Colclough, who was captain of the U. S. S. North Carolina during the Luzon, I wo Jima and Okinawa campaigns, is also one of the nation's top legal authorities. He is ourrently provost and dean of faculties at George Washington University, and is for mer Judge Advocate General for the Navy, dean of George Washing ton) Law School, bud was acting president of that institution until named provost in t9#v He has reoresented the United * States at Maritime Law talks in Geneva, and has served on the Atomic Energy Labor-Management relations panel since 1953. The program will start at 3 p. m. on Nov. 11 aboard the Battle ship memorial at Wilmington. Wilmington Post No. 10, Ameri can Legion, has scheduled an open house all day Saturday, Nov. 10, with a barbecue supper and dance that night. Delegations from the Legion, VFW, AMVETS and DAV will at tend representing all counties in the State. The public is invited to attend. Topsail Tide Table AM P M Mo. Date High Low High Low Nov. 1 9:58 3:39 10:00 4:27 2 10:38 4:19 10:48 5:14 3 11:29 5:05 11:44 6:06 4 6:02 12:29 7:04 5 12:51 7:09 1:34 8:07 6 1:59 8:20 2:41 9:09 1 1:09 9:30 3:44 10:07 H. Demonstration Club Women Attend Lunch, View Film United Nations Day was obser observed by members of the Home Demonstration Club at a luncheon on Wednesday. The lun cheon was held in the auditorium at the Agriculture building. Mrs. David Williams of Wal lace, County International Rela tions chairman welcomed the In ternational Relations chairmen from various Home Demonstra tion Clubs in Duplin. The luncheon menu was Chic ken Cassia tore ? Italy; Potatc stuffed with cheese ? Australia Mexican Salad Bowl; French Coffee; Crisp Apple Scallop Pud ding ? Southern Rhodesia. Following the lunhceon a filn entitled "Your in Good Health' was shown which was an illu? tration on how the United Na tion works to help children grov up to healthy adulthood. A dis cuss ion was held by the group 01 how; to promote international pro jects in the various clubs thro ughout the county. It was poin ted out by Mrs. Williams tha UNESCO is the program whicl worked to help children al over the world. , Tha meeting was adjoufne with the Club Collect. ] J I Beulaville I Commissioners 1 Discuss Land 1 BeulaviUe's problem of trying to find suitable land for a iew? M was discussed Tuesday night, Oct. I 16 at the regular monthly meeting 1*" of the town board of commissio ners. Land already purchased for tho sewer system has been found uiw J favorable and commissioners dis cussed other available land. A I tract owned by Leon Lanier hat been taken into consideration by If the board and currently is being favored by the board. 1 I The board made arrangements to contact Mr. Newcomb of Ra leigh and have him okay the land before the town buys it and aiso to have it approved by the 6tal? rj Board of Health. In other business the VuiorH ted to purchase a public addreu system. Purchase of the loud sp- 1 eaker to be used by the town was discussed and a motion to make the purchase of an Audio Gui der Portable P. A. and Aerial Sys tem was made by Comrmissioner Houston. The motion was second ed and passed by a 5-0 vote. ? j Back taxes were also discussed J by the heard an^ a made by Commissioner Lanier that the Mrs tars its 1961 de- V linquent taxes ever le William ".1 F. Sompson, attorney Pink Hill. All of the commissioners voted in favor of the motion. (Present at the ^meeting were Mayor G. S. Muldrow and Com missioners Andrew Jackson, Ral eigh Lanier D. E. Houston, Per ry Williams and Herman Gore. ? " r" . . ' W'M BRIEFS Wills of Mrs. Ida Hudson and $| Mrs. Bertha I. Kennedy were pro- f1 bated last week in the Clerk of court's office, Kenansville. PARADE DEADLINE An>y Group or organization wi shing to enter a float or other unit an the Warsaw .Veteran's Day parade Nov. 10 are asked to contact float chairman Marvin Sutton by Saturday, Nov. 3. Barbecue Super A pork barbecue supper for the benefit of the Smith Community Building will be served at Smith's Presbyterian Church from 5:00 P. M. until 7;30 P. M. on Friday, November 2. If you are not contact ed ahead of time, get your ticket at the door. 8 COUNTY COUNCIL 4-H County Council will meet Tuesday Night, November 6 rather 1 than November 5 as previously planned. The hour is 7:30 P. M. in L" the Agflculture Building. Election Q of officers will be held. COMMUNITY PROGRAM The Community Mission program, sponsored by the United Church Council, will be held Friday after noon at 3:30 at the Methodist Chu rch in Kenansville. Rev. Pegg will V-ft speak to the group on "Deepen the ' j Channels for Peace". Everyone in invited. KENAWmU-R P. T. A. Kenansville Elementary P. T. A. I ' will meet en Monday night, Nov- 'fl| ! emfcer 5,' A m. Dr. Edward | Boy cite will be the speaker for the evening. All parents and teachers J, , ace urged to attend. ? ---?? ?-* * jl ? ... mQPP8?H? 1 ^?VVWIIm ww?ewwweew ON NX. NIONWMYS [ - RALEIGH ? *nte Motor. Vehicles U fi Department's maimmr <* traffic / 11 death* through MAM Monday. (Mober 29. IMS: ? d Kiflad to Date 1M? hilled To Oata Loot Year Ml k;;:' ' r, ,v'.v' v''v 4V"^|1| 'vv Ji' tfi- ''.-.?^^^11 Poor Print ? ? - ., .. W< - ' ' -??