V-- f 'liv'',""'
1 , , f "
X
v - f i & ' ) -f:-ir' v . vv -r- .... . migS- -fTi-i.. L ...h I, B m -3
a . - , s, ; , . . ' ' -i ,' - ; . . L. , -- . J ..... .....j., -
VdlAJ?.:?: 5XTV ' . NO. 38..
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAKOUN A, THURSDAY, EEPTEMBER 19, 1957.
SI7B8CRIPTION RATESt $U$ per Year is Dastta sad adjetntag
Cosmtles: KM entsMe fhla are ta N. C.i IS.M ovtiridr W C.
PRICE TEN CENTS
- 1 I
r '.1 Y.l , t ' . W m I
Fcilo Oi Lacrinbsrg
; Prcri'i I!:r.;::cn:ir.g Service
; : ; lecci r.lcihcdist Church Oct. 6lh.
Bishop Peele will preach at the
11:00 worshtp h6uf lit the Kenans-
yiue wetiivuiBii vuiirca on uciouer
B; this At tW day; trt the Annual
ome-comlng when members, for
er members, pastors and friends
11 gather to worship in the beau.
iful renovated sanctuary and fel-
iwship on the grounds around the
tcnie dinner. The Dastor. Rev. C
fe. Nickens, who has secured Bishop
Ipeele for this day o fellowship and
worship, joins with 611 the members
tot - the.;"Kenansvuie, , Methodist
Church in extending an', invitation
ho the local Baptists and Presbyter
ians,: the Churches of the Kenans-
Jville Methodiflt Charge, as well as
all other friends to be present for
Jail the activities on' October 6, -
-IIS THE LAST ROSE OP
' SUMBEEE .
Tls thi last rose of summer youll
be seeing Monday at 2:36 AM. as
Fall, 1957, makes his debut at 2:27
M. Monday, September 23rd. In-
Summer ; can't be far behind
nd Winter comes in on December
st. . Christmas cant be too far
' '' ' dance at fink hill
The Pink Hill Business Men's
telub; is: sponsoring a round and
square dance In the school gym
ifrom i tmtil 12 6'clock each Satur
day night. Stan Pearson and The
iPlaids of Klnston, furnish the mu
sic. Ail proceeas go la oenein ue
school The public Is Invited to at-
Itend. , .
BREAKS THUMB
George Spearman, j white, em-
'ployee of Miller Lumber Company
tof Wallace was treated p the local
hospital Tuesday for a-eompound
'acture of the right thumb. It Was
caught between two 2x4's -while at
oik,
. 'Aunt Coxa Faison, wjfe Levy
auionK'respee .egra. cupie. ox
Kenansville, suffered a severe eye
injury Monday. While burning trash
In her back yard something explod
led and Jilt her about the eye. The
ieyeball was not cut 'but she suf
fered a severe injury about the ere.
It .was. thought that the explosion
'as a light bulb. Warning: do not
ow old light bulbs into, a fire.
KILLED RIDING PONT '
Little Sam Scarborough, 10 year
Id grandroh of Mrs. pufus Bowden
f neart Warsaw was killed while
idlng Jiis pony on his. father's
anch near Mt. City, Mo. Sunday
ornlng.; Little Sam went lor a
ide on his favorite pony, and in a
tUe .while the pony was ' seen at
he. barn without Sam. His father
ent to look for nun and found him
mmi distance from the home, dead
l&'S) broken neck. , A . rope, vras
entwined around his neck.,; It was
thought mere that maybe he was
frying to lasso some cattle. .Pur
Iher details have not been learned.
He was the only son of Mrs. Scar
borough who Vas the former Sarah
Bowden. He is also survived by two
,ters.'- ' "" ' ' ,
DIM YOUB HEADLfGHTS -
A "Patrolman in Duplin requested
he Times to call attention-of IU
readers to the law .regarding dim
ming headlights.. The law says -you
must dim your headlights when ap.
proachlng a car at night when with-
(CONTINUED ; ON BACK)
1 CSgl:CuB
i ' BY JOE COSTDf r
- TIGERS TRIP KITTENS M
Down in Legion Stadium last
Thursday , night the Kenan High
Tigers marred by numerous fum-
le nut on a 74-yard march to spoil
he home debut of the New Hanover
rildklttens, 6-0 for the second vic
iory in st Mr. ; HthS
The Tigers whd trimmed .the Fay
ttevUle Jayvees, 20-7 -last , week
umbled away two scoring chances
t the Kittens 2 and. 13 and were
talted another time ion the 18.
Johnny Godbold; Kenan High's
20 , lb. fullback) bulled over from
he one for the score after leading
he attack which brought Coach
ill Taylor's ? boys down ' to ; the
'ildkltten's six. J A penalty moved
e ball back to the' 29. , Buddy
' anchard nd Gail Henderson took
ver and grinded down to 'the 'one
nd Wagon Wheel-, Godbold rolled
ver the middle for the tally. , The
ry for extra point was no good.'
In the third period the Kittens
tarched 78 yards to the Tigers' 3.
'heir hopes of scoring never reach
) j BISHOP W. W. PEELE ,
Bishop W. W., Peele of Laurhv
burg, N. C. who,, before his retire
ment was Bishop of the . Richmond
area of the Methodist Church, which
includes the State of Virginia and
the North Carolina Conference. Bi
shop Peele' has 1 held' pastorates
throughout the - North Carolina
Methodist Conference' and' was pas
tor of the Edenton Street Method
ist Church of Raleigh When elected
Bishop of the Richmond area. '
Fa
Walter Simmons ef Fayetteyille,
former resident of Kenansville, has
been a patient in the local hospital
for the past month. He left for home
today and asked the Times to pub
lish thefollowing: . - ; 7
1 I don't want to leave this hospital
without expressing my' thanks and
appreciation to the .nurses,' doctors
and all the personnel an4 Ihy manyl
friends;oT the kindnesSs.-Bn ,
tention shown me while hajre. This
is just what I want to ddf Ne -oee
knows but myself how kind arid
good hey heve been to me since
I have been here. This is my -third
operation and I hope that I nor, any
one else ever has to go through one
again. I em leaving for heme to
day feeling fine. I have ; been in
Fayetteville since 1939. 1 have been
in other hospitals but none of them
will begin to equal the Duplin Gen-j
erai ' ; "' ' ' v . "
Walter Simmons
Hospital
Duplin County's Biggest
Still Destroyed In Glisson Area
The biggest' liquor still ever dis.
covered in Duplin County has been
found and destroyed by the Duplin
County Sheriffs Department
Sheriff Ralph Miller said today
that the big still was found .'as the
result of a tip' in Glisson Township,
about six miles northwest of Ken
ansville. , '
Officers arrived at the still while
it was runnlng full blast', but the
men operating the 15,360 gallon still
escaped before officers reached the
Chief Deputy Norwood Boone said
it took four and one half hours to
tear up the rig and remove the Up
right steam boiler from the site. :
CS3Q'3':
ed reality as the Tigers' line buck-
led down and threw back the attack
for a five yard loss on fourth down. I
The .Tigers play host to a strong I
Rchlands team this Friday night tq
launch 'their, conference slate.
t--''tv.J. ;"iy'"l I ' Hi;' '- 'U.'P'-ivri
BVRGAW Wm H4 OVER '
WILMINGTON JVS T , , ' J
Burgaws strong running attack
overcame the Junior Varsity ot New
Hanover High's better , passing for
a 24-6 victory last Thursday night
in- Burgaw. The Red Devil's led
only 12-6 in the third quarter when
Morris Herring, halfback, scamper
ed 42 yards to a touchdown to give
Burgaw 'an! 18-8. lead. ''4;? ' i
:. Herring, Burgaw's broken field
runner, scored, three of the Devil's
four touchdowns. ' r , -
Big Pete Farrior, fullback, inter
cepted a Wilmington pass late in
the game-and raced 40 yards for the
final score. . ' ;, . " vS:;;:.
t Quarterback' Leon Brogden, Jr.,
son of the coach, provided much of,
the' Junior Varsity's offense with
his passing.. ,'. . ' ..,,.,'.:-:,..-,
Citizens of Warsaw voted against
thi legalized sale of beer by a two
to one margin Monday in the lerg-
est enaction in recent years.
The ' hotly debated issue drew
390 to the polls where 221 voted to
keen the town dry. Two votes were
discarded while 167 approved the
sale Of beer.
Dm won by a single margin in
the last "beer election' held here
October 8 Date Set
Committee Election
Places Are Named;
Vote on October 8, for your ASC
Commul-.Committeemen: You
can VAjprVyourcbrnmunity com
mltteenieQ' at. the following Polling
Places. Albertson Township, Alb
ertooh 'Community Building; Cy-
teressCiek:j.Townsnip, M. L. Lan
ier's lOpe;8lSPn;xownsnip, xown
HaUeiksoa Township. Melvin Po-
well'sV;Store44 Wahdf Creek Town
ship, Edwin Teacheys Store, Char
Chinkapin P.T.A.
Holds First Meet
Monday flight, 23rd
' "The first meeting of the Chinqua
pin PTA will be held Monday night,
September 23, at 7:30 O'clock Ih the
school adultorium. It is hoped that
every home In the Chinquapin
School District will be- represented
at this meeting, your presence will
be great encouragement to our
new president, L. H. . Thomas
(Speaker). He 'Will need bur full
support and cooperation as we all
work together in our efforts to
build better school nd a better
community: :. y: . '
Let's all makl an effort to attend
each PXA. meeting this year. Shall
be looking 'forward to. seeing you.
out Monday Night September Zf et
7:30; pjn. ;
msm
To Meet Monday
The ttorth Duplin P.T.A. will meet
September 23rd at the school at
7:30. ; Mrs. I. J. Sandlin of Beuia
ville, the district director, will be
guest speaker. . '
. All parents are urged by Mrs,
R. .J. Farrior Jr., president, to at
tend.: Ten cases of liquor were remov
6d and poured out and another 103
cases of one half gallon' jars con
fiscated. ,
Sheriff Miller said the still had a
500 gallon tank and 'liquor ran from
the still in a stream about three
quarters of an inch in diameter.'
- Officers really upset the operat
ors.' When they arrived at the site,
officers found, cooked pork chops
and scrambled eggs. ' One of the
men who; fled had taken one bite
from hir sandwich when he was
interrupted. . ' . . '
Water for the operation was pump
ed from a creek: 78 yards' away
jEDENTON'S RALLY GAINS '
DEADLOCK WITH BULLDOGS
Edenton rallied in the opening
minutes ot the fourth quarter to
gain a 12-12 tie with the Bulldogs
last Friday hight In a hard fought
contest , The Ace's staged another
drive in the closing minutes but
the time ran out on them. i
In the first period it looked like
Edenton would have it easy going
as they drove deep into the Bulldog
territory twice, but, let me tell you
their hope died as the strong Bulk
dog line held.;'5.'i -U'(Ax .'3 1 "
After, being4: thrown back several
times by the . Bulldogs, thev Aces
finally hit pay dirt midway the sec
ond period;., David Fletcher recov
ered a fumble On the Wallace 35.
Edenton then moved to the Bulldog
one with Marvin Ashley going over
for the touchdown, v , :i
The Bulldogs roared back after In
termission with a two touchdown
splurge in the third period to take
a six point, lead. Their first -score
coming after a 85 yard drive climax
B3OTWByiE?ltoii'
"(CC:X2JCE2 ON,EACKl
ten years ago. ?! t '-. v iww h
! A petition signed by 22 per cent of
the registered voters called for the
election t determine whether beer
could be sold legally in the town.
Approximately 40 per Cent of all
registered voters cast ballots.' In the
last municipal election, held during
the Spring, only about 40 per cent
of those eligible cast ballots.
For Community
In ASC; Voting
Other ASC News
ity; Kenansville Township, Agri
culture Building; Limestone Town
ship, Beulaville Town Hall; Mag
nolia Township, Town Hall; Hock
fish Township, Community Build
ing; Rose Hill Township, Town Hall;
Smith Township,' Freely Smith's
Store; Warsaw Township, Town
Hall and Wolfscrape Township, G.
E. Alphln's Store.
Dedicate Nobles
Chapel Methodist
GhurchSefi 29
The ":!- NbW '"' ';.-, ' Methodist '
Church loci' '- : ties out of
Ptok Hffl 1 Jty, wiU be
dedicated i -rtces Jield there
Sunday, September Zv, Dinner will
be-served st the noon hour.
Rev. Howard IL MoLamb, super-
fntenrfent nt the Goldaboro district
will preach the sermoni.
Rev. H. L, HarreU it Pink HiU is
the present pastor. The public is in-
vited-, become and bslng a basket
aW Vpecial Invttatfon' has been
emenaea wjwwoi jfn.wm uuium
CoUnty area covered by Rev. Har-
rell's pastorate or elsewhere in the
Wnty. . , , ...,;?.':,. ,
...
Hussey Takes Over
C. S. Thompson, Albertson's only
rural mail carrier, has resigned and
the route has been taken over by
Bland Hussey until a permanent
carrier can be named.
Liquor
through a plastic hose and with a
gasoline engine. (
The boiler was fired with coke
and around 75 bags were found at
the still.
On the raid were Sheriff Miller,
Deputies Boone, T. E. Revelle, Doug
las Shivar, W. O. Houston and Mur
ry Byrd.
Deputy Houston also destroyed a
'nasty still' near Beulaville this
week.
The 100-gallon , submarine type
still was made with a galvanized
bottom. The mash was contained in
steel barrels. 'It was liquor that was
bad,' Sheriff Miller said.
Meeting Slated To
Organize? Hospital
" V
-All Duplin women ate invited to
meet , at f the ' Kenansville J Baptist
Sunday School rooms '.at JJ ' p.m,
September 26. ' ''fi'i-.Cr!;
iThe purpose' of the meeting is to
organize- a - hospital auxiliary. All
interested 'ladies are 'urged, to be
present. 'Q j .:f;".:,c,
: .;-.vv, . ,,,, u.-v.'vrc
HOME GAME TOMORROW NIGHT
The James Kenan High football
eleven takes on Rlchlandson. the
home field; in Warsaw 1 tomorrow
night All loyal supporters 'of Jam
es Kenan High are urged ' to turn
out an show the home hoys they
have 'a solid backing.
1-
i,,;.; .V ..,.'( M.:,.' . ....
Elizabeth Ann
Whaley Fund Is
Now $185.75
The Elizabeth Ann Whaley Fund
now totals $185.75, according to R.
V. Wells, who is receiving the con
tributions in Kenansville.
Wells, Clerk of Superior Court,
said that contributions U've come
from several places throughout N.
C. and Virginia.
Elizabeth Ann was examined at
Duke Hospital recently and doctors
there advised Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Home, custodians, that they would
observe Elizabeth Ann for a while
before operating. She is now at
home in Magnolia.
Four Duplin Co.
4-H Club Youths
Enter Show
Four Duplin County 4-H club
members entered five pure-bred
Jersey oattle in the Southeastern
Junior Dairy 'Cattle Show held in
Wilmington, on September 12 and
13. The club members and their pa
rents were guests of the Wilming
ton Chamber of Commerce for a
barbecue supper on Thursday night.
The following day, Friday, the club
members showed their animals in
a field Of 92 Dairy cattle. Duplin
County club members brought home
3 blue ribbons and 2 red ribbons.
The following club members were
entered in this show.
W. G. Simmons, Albertson, won
one blue ribbon and one red rib
bon; Clayton Creel, Seven Springs,
won mc red ribbon; Larry Korne
gay, MaghhllB, won one blue rib
beat; Jimmy Rich, Magnolia, won
one blue ribbon. ' A
Mrs. Middleton How
Vith Carolina Home
Life Company
Mrs. Carrie C. Middleton of War
saw, who is well known in this area
In the field of insurance and hos
pitalization, announces that she is
now affiliated wim tne arouna
Home Life Insurance Company of
Burlington.
The Carolina Home Life Insur
ance Company, a North Carolina
Company, is well known in this
section. It insures in the fields of
life, accident, health and hospital
ization. Mrs. Middleton has represented
other companies since entering the
insurance field but says she feels
now she Is with one of the best in
surance companies and she has a
more varied line of policies to of
fer. Her telephone number is War
saw 2291. She will appreciate a call
or a post card from any one inter
ested in her line of insurance.
Waccamaw Bank
Stockholders Get
C. Lacy Tate, President of the
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Com
pany announces that the Board of
Directors voted to increase the quar
terly dividend rate on the bank's
Stock from 40c to 4So per share,
which is an annual increase in di
vidends ot 20c per share. Mr. Tate
stated that dividend checks for the
third quarter of the 'year, were
mailed on September I6th to be
tween four and five hundred stock
holders which are located in- to
ten communities that the bank serv
es.
ers
May Get Discounts
Taxpayers In' Faison have only
two weeks in which to claim a one
per cent discount, on town taxes.
Tewn Clerk, Mrs. Dorothy Arm
strong reminded, today. . ,
- During the month of October, on
ly a half per cent discount will be
allowed for early tax payments. No
discount will be given for payments
after October, and a penalty will be
added to payments after February,
Fa$on's total tax levy this year
i-aison laxpay
is', $14,044..
senteeisGii lei Duplin Co.
Threads Of Gold
By Mrs. Powers
by
Myrtle Lee Powers
Grandfather Monroe Lee walked
all the way from Appomattox to
his home in Johnston County, North
Carolina. He had watched his belov
ed General surrender but surrend
er was not in his scheme.
It was a critical time in the
South. Grandfather Lee, in this
critical time, affirmed his faith in
his country and in himself. He mar
ried his Mary, cleared new land,
built her a house, and founded a
dynasty.
In 1952 his descendants gathered
at the old home place, one hundred
and thirty strong. There were
laughter and storytelling stories
of triumphs and tragedies, of the
satisfactions found in Christian liv
ing, in everyday family and church
life.
Myrtie Lee Powers, a descendant
ot Monroe Lee, and the wife of a
Baptist minister, has gathered the
Lee's reminiscences together in this
book. The story of her family and
friends is a story of good living-
warm, vigorous, expansive life, life
yesterday and today in rural Ameri
ca.
There are tales of work and play;
of feasts and 'tobacco-barnings,' of
Uncle Seth and his mule Jim, both
famed for their indomitable wills.
Grandma Johnson is here, a great
lady who made fine quilts as she
lay flat on her back, crippled with
arthritis. There are many love stor
ies and stories of Christian mar
riage of women who bore as many
as eleven children and still managed
to work beside their husbands in the
fields and in their communities-
Mrs. Quinn Named
Temporaiy tM.
At Mill
Mrs. Grace Quinn Howard of
Pink Hill has been named tempor
ary postmaster at Pink Hill to re
place Mr. Jasper J. Smith, who has
resigned, effective September 30.
She has been notified that the of
ficial appointment will be sent to
her from Washington sometime be
tween September 25th and 30th. It
is understood lhat en examina
tion will be given later to ascertain
a permanent Postmaster for the of
fice. Delaware Farmers
To Inspect Duplin
Turkeys Tomorrow
A caravan of Delaware farmers is
scheduled to take a first hand look
at Duplin County's large scale tur
key business. Farm Agent Vernon
4-H Scholarships
Increased to $400
Scholarships in the national
4-H awards programs have hlen
increased from $300 to $400, an
nounced G. L. Noble, director
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work, Chicago.
Approximately 170 college
scholarships of $400 each will be
"t national level
to 4-H Club
member,
whose US7
reeords ot
achievement in
their chosen
projeets are
lodged bast by
the Coopera
tive VfrtMialnn
I ; , ft L Noble , service. The
scholarships win be presented to
the national champions next
, December during the 86th annual
4-H Club Congress, Noble said.
, Among the 4-H activities offer
ing awards of scholarships as
well as trips to the Club Con
gress are the Boys' Agricultural,
Poultry, Garden, and Electrle
' ' programs. Donors ot the awards
respectively are: International
, Harvester, Sears-Roebuck Foun
dation, AUls-Chalmers, and the
; Westinghouse Educational Foun-
dation. All have supported 4-H
!work for many years through
programs arranged and an
nounced by the National Commit .
tee and the Extension Service.
' Last year 4-H awards and '
leader training funds distributed
through the National Committee .'
, amounted to $469,897. A similar
. sum has been assured again this
year from non-governmental
J v-mrces, according to Mr, Noble.
MRS. MYRTIE LEE POWERS
Written by Myrtie Lee Powers, on
sale at drug stores in Warsaw, Ken
ansville, Wallace and Gift Shop in
Beulaville. The author, Mrs. Pow
ers. On Saturday she will be at
the Gift Shop in Beulaville all day
to autograph' books for purchasers.
The. Times carried a write-up of
Mrs, Powers in last week's paper.
The' following is a brief summary
of the book as carried on the wrap
per: .
Sisters, brothers, cousins, neigh
bors served each other, watched
the sick together, mourned the loss
of loved ones together, rejoiced to
gether , . . as they still do. Here is
living proof of the strength of the
'tie that binds'-. . . strands of cour
age, of kindness, of faith faith in
one's' religion, in one's heritage,
and is oneself so firmly woven in
to the, lives of the Lees and their
neighbors as to inspire the book's
happy title: THREADS OF GOLD.
Reynolds said today.
The out of State group will inspect
turkey farms on Friday.
More than, 690,000 turkeys are
aronM4a Djjplin each, year to place
the county1 at he' trofc Tn N. C.
turkey production. J.4
Eastern Firemen's
Association Meets
In Faison Oct. 8
Members of the Eastern N. C.
Firemen's Association will meet in
Faison on October 8 as guests' of
the Faison Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, Mayor W. H. Hurdle announc
ed today.
Delegates from 45 fire depart
ments are expected for the dinner
meeting which will be held in the
Calypso Gymnasium,
Hurdle said officials from Duplin
County and Goldsboro are being
asked to take part in the meeting.
Civil Service
Exams For Seymour
Johnson Positions
The following competitive exam
ination are now open at Seymour
Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro
North Carolina. Applicants rated
eligible will be used to fill future
vacancies at this Base.
Listed in following order. Posi
tion, Grade and Hourly Wage Rate
respectively:
,'''..v. .
Sign painter, WB-11, $1.81; Air.
craft Woodworker, WB-1S, $1.85.
All Interested persons should file
Standard Form 67 'Application for
Federal Employment', and CSC
Form 5001ABC with the Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Seymour-Johnson.
Air Force Base,
Goldsboro, North Carolina; applica
lons will be accepted until the
needs of the service are met. Ap
ply ajt any post office for application
forms or. information as to where
forms may be obtained. Applications
may also be obtained from Civilian
Personnel ; Office, Seymour John
son Air Force' Base, North Caro
lina. All applicants must meet the
experience and physical qualifica-
UrttsJt. AnnnlnMont. will tu made
41 ibi lboVA trades and waee rates.
' rtw.f r- TI" el il-.it...
yffpr Federal Employment' must
gge 4 iruet4iM$ ana complete winn
ing history Vpf n applicant from the
time he was old enough to work
until' th time he applies for a Ci
vil Service position, the same ap
plication form may not be used in
aPPW?,,.tW0 different positions.
Ways in which the Duplin County
Department of Public Welfare can
encourage better school attendance
this year in cooperation with pub
lic school authorities were discuss
ed at a meeting of the Welfare
Board according to a statement by
J. B. Stroud, of Magnolia, chair
man of the Board.
Eince there is no special school
attendance officer in Duplin Coun
ty, State law places on the depart
ment of public welfare the respon
sibility for enforcing the compul
sory school attendance" law, Mr..
Stroud said. All agencies and the
public generally are asked to help
in this task. Referrals by the school
authorities, after careful screening
of the reasons for absence, are?
brought to the attention of the wel
fare department.
'The law is clear in requiring all
children between the ages of seven
and sixteen to attend school. The
law provides for legal enforcement
of this attendance, both on the
children and their parents,' Mr.
Stroud said.
'However we want to investigate
the causes of non - attendance and
to remove these causes, if possible,
rather than to Invoke the punitive
provisions of the law, the chairman
said. 'We ask the cooperation of
the public to this end.
THany children are out of school
because of Individuals or family
maladjustments, Mr. Stroud said.
Economic or other problems in the
home are often the causes of non
attendance. These and other needs
make services of the public welfare
departemnt Important in achieving
and maintaining regular school at
tendance. We want the children of
Duplin County to have the advan
tage of our good schools and to at
tend them regularly.'
Ways in which services of the
county public welfare department
are assuring regular school attend
ance include:
1. Conference with children who
are absent and with, their parents
to determine causes of absences
and ways to eliminate these causes.
2. Determining menlel capacity of
children unable to benefit from the
regular school program.
3. Providing psychological exam
inations to children referred by ther
teachers for such service.
4. Cooperating with the juvenile
court in providing services to chil
dren with special problems, includ.
ing behavior difficulties.
5. Cooperation with the courts in
determining legal custody or guar
dianship of children.
6. Issuing employment certificates
to minors in keeping with child la
bor laws.
7. Pioviding financial assistance
when need exists.
8. Cen'f 'cation and referral for
special services, such as crippled
children service, orthopedic clinics,
eye clinics, Cerebral Palsy Hospital,
and other medical and hospitaliza
tion needs.
9. Providing casework service in
connection with problems of family
relations.
10. Providing service to children
needing care and protection through
adoption, foster home care, special
ized institutional placements, and
other social services appropriate to
meet the needs of the individual
child.
Dr. Quinn Is
Elected President
Of J. K.Club
Dr. Corbett Quinn has been elect
ed president of the J. K. "Club, an
organization which is to promote
programs, including athletics, at
James Kenan consolidated high
school.
James Kenan is composed of high
school students from Magnolia,
Kenansville and Warsaw commun
ities. Other officers elected are: vice
presidents, Dr. Russell Harris, John
A. Johnson, and Melvin Pope. Joe
Costin is secretary. Treasurer Is
George Penney.
Board of Directors are Albert
Pope, W. E. Craft and Elbert Mat
this. Ex-officio officers are, J. P. Har
man, Z. W. Frazelle, L. H. Fussell
and Bill Taylor, principals of the
schools in the James Kenan high
school district.
Dr. Quinn said , today that he is
'not at all pleased with the sale of
season tickets for the support ot
the James Kenan football teams'
and hopes the three communities
will rally behind the team and help
support the team and school this
year.
Since 1927, seme W Tar Heel fam
ilies have been named to the 'Mas
ter Farm Family Association.'
Vi t,' 'ft