II-GNT)
f jwn when quarterback . Buddy
I-ercer recovered a fumble and
raced 70 yard to score. He pasrd
to Kenneth Cottle tor the extra
point 4 . - ...
It wu all Starling to the last i
the same quarter scampered 20 yds.
for another. '
fa the fourth period the speedy W when he went over from the
Starling went Z yards for the final 0. . 1 , 1
SmltMield tally.
Outstanding in the
line for the
halt In the third period he ran 86 j Panthers of Beulavllle High were
yards for a touchdown and later iff Jerry Norls and Norwood West
, Benson's only score came in the
second, quarter on a recovered lunv
ble.Tv?s'(5i:i.A;;. vvi." :? ?
i In the third period Mozlngo pass
ed 22 yards to Doug Kennedy In the
end tone for the Rebel's third tally.
The fourth touchdown came early
The Panthers of Mt Olive ran the Panthers cam back to score in the final quarter when Jerry
their winning streak to four last again in the fourth quarter. The Norrls plunged over from the three.
Friday night with 124) East Cen- Panther's took a Rlchlands punt and The final tally came when Charles
MOUNT OLIVE WINS 13-0 OVER RICIILANDS
Hails ville Youn
People JIave Social
The League of the Hallsvllle Pres-
league members attended: Misses
Mary Lee Miller, Mary Linda Ken
nady.'s Barbara Jean Miller, Katie
C.. T-.- lfJIU. mA
L?11? ' wer Mr, Willi. Gordan MUler. The folr
Inrt w ftLTcTT V. wfX' towtag adults also attended: Rev.
S? ? wMch .ndMrs. Snlvely. Mr. Llnwood
tral Conference victory over Rich drove M yards with Reaves scor
. lands. s-fe- i - 5 if -' 4 ' r; ::. t : r1,1 ;lng from 17 yards -out. :
There was no scoring In the open- Mount Olive picked up 11 first
ing quarter but the Panthers scox- downs - while Rlchlands were held
ed In the early minutes of the sec to four. They were never able to
plunged over from the XTAOIN penetrate any further than the Pan
ond period when Jimmy Loftin tbers 38 yard line. ,
plunged Jover,.' from the one yard) Outstanding on the line for the
line. T play was ' set up when Panthers were Bert May, Vann May
Kermlt Goodson recovered a Rich- and Allen Sutton. Jimmy Reaves
lands "tumble on the 12. Jimmy stood out on defense for Mt. Olive.
Reaves passed to Bert May for the The Panthers of Mt Olive High
extra point and Mount Olive took ' will have their hands full as they
the lead at 7-0. entertain the Bulldogs of Wallace
After a scoreless third period.! y
Swinson intercepted a pass on his
own 89 and ran 81 yards for thy
score. Moyngo added the extra
point
NORTH DUPLIN ROMPS BENSON 32-6
Sparked by Kenneth Mozingo and
Jack Precythe, North Duplin High
won its first victory of the season
last Friday night with a 32-6 win
over Benson.
Mozingo put the Rebels in the
lead early in the. first period when
he ran nine yards for a touchdown
and kicked the extra point. Precythe
made it 13-0 later in the first quar-
LADIES' and MEN'S
Wrist Watches Watch Bands
Costume Jewelry
Fishing Reel Repair Service
Watch Repair Service
COLE JEWELERS
Beulaville Sales and Service
Phone 2162
CECIL A. MILLER 1
General Insurance I
Beulaville, N. C. 1
Office At 1
Brown & Miller Co. jjfl
Wcummmmmmmmmmmmm
1x3
SHEETING $45.00 per M
FRAMING $75.00 per M
Free Delivery
J. D. SANDLIN & SONS
Rough & Dressed Kiln & Air Dried
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
Beulaville
Phone 2811 or 2771
Screw': Worm
(CONTINUED FROM FRONT)
says, 'If at all possible avoid mak
ing any wounds that is, do not
mark, brand, dehorn, castrate, shear
or dock livestock during the sea
son when screw-worm flies are
present. Carry out these operations
late in the winter or early in the
spring.'
'If such wounds must be made 1
during the screw-worm season, treat
them with smear 62. This material
kills not only the worms but some 1
of the germs, and also deodorizes
the wounds so that they are less at
tractive to other flies. In the South
smear 62 is widely used in shear
cuts and other wounds to prevent
screw-worm infestations. It is also
applied to the navels of all newborn
calves, pigs, lambs and goats.'
The bulletin further states, 'It
is not necessary to remove the dead
screw-worms from a treated wound.
However, they will isintegrate or
drop out in a day or two, carrying
much of the protective smear with
hem. Therefore, apply a second
treatment from one to two days aft
er the first and then, twice a week
until' the wound is healed.'
the group went to Goldsboro for
some howling. Those who went were
Barbara Jean Miller, Nancy Miller,
Willie Miller, Mary Linda Kennedy,
Katy Sue Grady. . Mary Lee Miller.
Linwood Rhodes,-. Rev. and Mrs.
Strad Snively, Miss John Miller and
Geraldine Miller.' .. . ; -. " "
XVjj;'" . i ") i"'1 ' !
Graduates From
P. N. Training . .
Miss Zelma Matthews graduated
from the Goldsboro School of Prac
tical nursing Friday September 27
at 8:00 pjn. at the St. Luke's Metho
dist Church, Goldsboro. Those from
Beulaville who attended were her
mother, Mrs' Adel Matthews and
Irma, Mrs. Jerry DeBell and Miss
Janice Smith.
Rhodes, Mr. Cecil Miller, and Mr.
RahA..MlUer;t-;itSiJvi:&:.i
1 k Birth Announced
; Mtv and MrsT Irvin Whaley : of
Chinquapin announce the birth of
a daughter, Barbara Faye, Sept 22
In Lenoir Memorial Hospital; Kin
ston. Mrs. Whaley is the former
Grace Whaley of Beulaville. ,
Election of ASC
(CONTINUED FROM FRONT)
lie William Brlnkley, James Cave-
naugh, W. A. Hanchey, Clifton Har
rell, Waitus Harrell, Stacy Lanier,
Jr., Vernon Murphy, Eugene Rouse,
and Sprunt Wells.
Kenansville Willie Albertson,
Ralph Berwick, Charley Brock, J
D. Chambers, H. S. Grady, Herbert
Jones, Edd Reams. David J. Kil-
patrick, Leon Merrltt, Deleon Quinn.
Ray Sitterson and Cameron Stroud.
Magnolia McDonald Beasley,
David Byrd"; W. G. Blanchard, Mil
ton Bostic, Keith Carlton, Joe Chegt
nutt, Leslie Drew, William D. Fred
erick, T. A. Herring, David Rouse, ,
V. D. Wilson and Galtha E. Drew.
Limestone Loutha Bostic, Gor
don Brown, Wenzell Edwards, Wil
lie Everton. Archie Henderson, John
Miller, Ralph Pickett, Rosewill Sho
lar, George Sumner, Chester Wil
liams and Radford Williams.
Rockfish Richard B. Boyce, Gib
son S. Carr. Euseblus Johnson, R.
L. Jones. Tom Knowles, Leo Mat
thews, J. C. Savage, Jr., Joe Ward,
Joe Wells, and Mrs. Bettie Williams.
RosehiU W. T. Blanchard, Al
bert Cottle, Walter Craft, George
Dixon, Wilbert Jackson, Marvin Je
rome, Alton Matthews, W. I. Rouse,
Norman Teachey, William Wells
.Teachey.
I Smith Charles Baker, Mazel
Houston, Herman Page, Wilbur Gray
Rhodes, Emmitt E. Rogers, D. L.
Smith, Shirley Smith, Willie Smith,
Dalton Thomas and Ray Thomas.
Warsaw Robert Blackmore,, J.
C. Blanchard, William Costin, Per
cy Gavin, A. Wright Gore, Melvin
Herring, Norman Jones, Gordon
Kornegay, Claude Powell and Jim
Sauls.
Wolfscrape Willie Best, Jarvis
Carter, Elbert Davis, John Grady,
Randall Hargrove, C. C. Ivey, Jr.,
E. E. Jones, Jeff Outlaw, Willie Out
law, Boyd Roberts.
Any person for whom nominating
petitions were submitted, whose
names do not appear above, were
omitted from the slate of nominees
Surprise Party Honors
Mr. and Mrs. Whaley
Mr. and Mrs. George Whaley were
honored by their daughters. Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 with a sur
prise L.rtnday uurty.
The dining table was covered with
a lace cloth and centered with a
huge three, tiered birthday cake,
trimmed with red roses. After the
friends sang Happy Birthday, re
freshments of cake, ice cream, po
tato chips, peanuts and Cokes, were
served to friends and relatives who
attended. Among those there were:
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Craft, Mr. and
Mrs. Onnie Whaley, Mr. and Mrs.
Roswell Sholar and children, Karen
and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh
Sholar, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sholar,
Mrs. Stokely Bostic, Mrs. Lacy Sho
lar and Anita of Rose Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Bland Rhodes and Barbara of
Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse
and- Henry Jr., of Rose Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Blackbourn and Erie
of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. June
Thomas and Jimmy.
A number of nice and useful gifts
were received.
Delta Kappa Gamma -K
Holds Meeting
Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta Kap
pa Gamma held a business meeting
in the educational building of the
Presbyterian' church at Kenansville,
Sept. 25, at 7:80. Alpha Eta includes
teachers from Sampson and Duplin
Counties. Mrs. Pearl McGowen,
president, presided.
BEST
roe
SOUTHERN
PASTURES
VOODG PERCENT MSME KIXTnU
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WOOD'S scientifically improved Wooers Orate
Permanent Pasture Mixtures are . Mlxtw . .
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off faster . . . flourishes under va- in less tone -and at fan
- ried conditions of weather and phys- (ess cost I Highly notri
I kal difficulties especially good in uous. Relished by all
, drought-damaged pastures. Crowds livestock and poultry.
, out weeds and bears -abundantly for gy jp Qvottty Seeds
. .""U - IIVCSUJCK KFVC
it because it's more palatable than
Ladino Clover with Orchard Grass
t or Tall Fescue alone. . It's more
productive and more .economical.
Order today! , " "
WHAIEY'S
Radio &
T. V. Service
.
Repairs On All
Makes & Models
Phone 2162
Beulaville, N.C
Birthday Party
Honors Elaine Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Edwards
honored their daughter, Elaine on
her eighth birthday Saturday. Gam
es were played and weiners, birth
day cake and Iced drinks were serv
ed to the guests, who were: Judy
Edwards, Wanda Mercer, Trent,
Liby Scott, Edna Thigpen, Emily
Edwards, Mary Lynn Walton, Glen-
da Walton, Estraleta, Williams,
Sherry Albertson, Sherry Shinter,
Lynn Lemsjcks, Ramona Raynor,
Paula Evans, Linda Daughter?, Er
vin Sanderson, Shirley Sanderson.
Young Adults Enjoy
Seafood Dinner
Hallsvllle Presbyterian Young Ad
ult and Intermediate Sunday school
class enjoyed Sunday dinner at
Sneads Ferry.
Among those attending were:
Loyce Evans, Reba Pickett, Thomas
Rhodes, Leroy Kennedy, Leo Ken
nedy, Ktity Lee Grady, Mary Lend
Kennedy, Horace Rhodes, Lynwood
Rhodes, Geraldine Miller, Nancy
Miller, Barbara Miller, Nancy Ann
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Britt Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller.
League Social Held
Members ' of the Intermediate
League Class of the Beulaville Free
I Will Baptist Church enjoyed a so
I rial at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elvis Sumner, Saturday night.
The group sang and recorded
chorouses, played several games
and heard a short devotional from
; the pastor, Rev. .Billy Outland.
I bupper consisted of barbecue,
weiners, cinnamon buns, and pound
cake, covered with chocolate and
Coca Colas; I
Among those attending were: Rev.
and Mrs. Billy Outland, Pat Sum
ner, Benny Thomas, Lynn Sum
ner, Floyd Brown, Diana Lee Jon
es, Billy Sumner, Joe, Norma and
Kenneth Exum, Helen, Danny and
Freddie Lanier.
Beulaville F.W.B. To
Hold Hornecoming
The Beulaville Free Will Bap
tist Church plans this Sunday as
the annual homecoming day. All
members and friends are cordially
invited to attend and bring a picnic
lunch for the picnic to be held on
the grounds a tl2:00.
League Meeting Held
Circles To Meet
Circle No. I of the Hallsvllle
Presbyterian Women of the church
will meet with Mrs. J. D, Evans, Sr.,
October 10, at 7:30 p.m.
Circle No. 2 of the Hallsvllle Pres
byterian Women of the church will
meet with Mrs. Leonard Kennedy
October 18, at 7:00 p.m.
The League of the Hallsvllle
Presbyterian Church met at Miss
Nancy Millers house on Sunday
evening at 6:00. The devotional, tak
en from John 15:28-27, 16:13-111 was
read by Katy Sue Grady. The song,
Love Lifted Me, was sung.
Barbara Jean Miller called -the
meeting to odred and plans for. a
supper to make money for hymn
books were made.
Refreshments of ham sandwiches,
potato chips, cookies, salted nuts.
and Pepsi's were served to the
eleven members present. .
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Host
To Fellowship League
Last Sunday evening the Halls
vllle Presbyterian League were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller.
Miss Katie Sue Grady conducted a
devotional program after which fol
lowed a recreational program under
the leadership of Rev. Strad Snive
ly. The hostess served refreshments
at all the guests at the conclusion
of the . program.- The following
m . w - --
GraifM' '
Legumes
Oats
Wieat'
Barley
Vf
SEE TOUR WOOD'S DEALER TODAY 0401 m
, ,7 ,i ,'-wt, ,. , t k 1 It; 1 , .ui,,,", i
1 '
V"
a s wp
W.VU. c.
because they were determined to
be Ineligible to hold office as a com
munity committeeman In the com
munity for which they were nomi
nated by petition.
REACH OUt ItWESf i"J
1 TO MllUONS
X -nr 1
5 'i
Ota
See More Classifieds On Inside
FOR SALE Young coon and
deer hunting dogs. See James M.
Williams, 5 miles south of Warsaw
on highway 117 ; or write Route 1.
Box 381.
10 10 2T pd. '. , ' ' ','
.When buying new furniture ask
your furniture dealer to cover it
with' Atlantic Glass, the cost is so
"J r-1 t" r '""'.ot so t
Atlantic Glass Co., P.- O.' Box 205
Foot Church St.; Wilmington, N. C,
I T C. , - . a .
GOOD SHOES . For the whole
family , arriving weekly! We also
now have best cushion-sole horse
hide work shoe. All our (6.95 ladies
dresses closing out at only 2.9a
Gay's Clothing Store, I "t., Olive.
13 10 i
Personals
Mrs. L J. Sandlin and Mrs. Mat
tie Bradshaw recently attended -a
PTA meeting at the North Dup'.
School where Mrs. Sandlin spoke
to the parents and teachers on 'Po
licies and Producres.'
Dr. a A. Edwards, Mrs. J. K.
Smith and Sharon of Pink Hill were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Sand
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trott recently
visited In Rlchlands
Mrs. Colon Whaley and Connie,
Linda, Mrs. John H. Whaley were in
Kin ston on Tuesday afternoon.
Byron Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Hunter is home on a two
week leave. He will return to Kies-
ler Air Force Base, Mississippi,
where he is stationed.
Friends here regret to hear Mr.
and Mrs. Temple Hill's baby Is con'
fined to a Wilmington Hospital.
Mrs. George whaley and son,
Danny and Mrs. Horace Cottle made
a trip to JCinston on Thursday af
ternoon.
Mrs- Joe Albertson and daughter
Kathy and Mrs. Nina Jackson shop
ped in Wilmington Thursday.
Mrs. Frederick Albertson and Mrs.
Durwood Williams returned Thurs
day night from business trip to
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
Earl Thomas and -Miss Dot Bostic
were in Kinston on Thursday.
' Mrs. Loyce- . Denny, Mrs. Led
Williams, Mrs- Rosey Grady, Mrs.
E. L Thomas, and Mrs. Anna Wal
ler shopped in Kinston on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal made a
.business trip to Raliegh on Monday.
Kattle Sue Grady was admitted to
the Kenansville Hospital on Monday
where she underwent an appendec
tomy. '.S. -
, Miss Dolores Raup was home this
week end from Washington, D. C,
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Raup. 1
Bill Sfraughan
(CONTINUED FROM FRONT)
lng's highest " and - most coveted
achievement, The God and Country
Award.. i ' '
The award will be presented by
Mr. Harold Smith, acting pastor of
the Warsaw Baptist Church, who
will be In) charge of services for the
hour'evi ''''!-''
As pertains to Scoiit work, The
God and Country Award is not a
merit badge in Scouting, but is a
recognition of spiritual achievement
given by the boy's own Church frort
the hands of his own Pastor, and Is
presented to a scout who exempli
fies high - standards in - Christian
faith and outstanding leadership and
ctlvity in his religious denomina
tion. . , , V i
The presentation to Bill Strau-
ghan of The God and Country A
ward will mark the first occasion
tha the award has been presented
to a young man in the Warsaw Bap
tist Church. " , . '
The award Is significant In that It
not only, shows' adherence to the
fundamental concepts to the Scout
motto , and laws, but further evi
dences a young ITan's extensive I
knowledge and practice of Christ
ian . faith, , Among i other require
ments, a receplent of the God and
Country Award must give evidence
that he la thoroughly familiar with
The Bible, show regular attendance
In the unit , organizations of his
Church, and satisfactorily complete
service projects under the guidance
of his .PastcVvivi3?'!!1:-;.-'-'"
years of age, affiliated ETAODI
:; Young Xtraughan, ' how fifteen
years of age, affiliated with the
Boy . Scout program at the age of
eleven in 1953, He joined Troop No.
20, which is chartered in the Duplin
Sampson District of the Tuscarora
Council. By virtue of his persever
ance and sincere devotion to the
principles of Scouting, he was' sig
nally honored by presentation to
him, of the Eagle "Scout Award in
December 1956. Subsequent to the
Eagle Award, he was elected by his
fellow scouts to Scouting's Honor
ary Society, the Order of the Arrow,
and in June 1957, was elected to the
Brotherhood,, the second highest
stage in the Order of the Arrow. He
is presently serving the Duplin -Sampson
District as Secretary of
the Order of the Arrow. He is also
now a member of the local Explorer
Post, serving in the capacity of.
Senior Crew Leader.
Bill Straughan became actively
engaged in the affairs and activity
of the Warsaw Baptist Church at
early age. It is highly signifi
cant that he bears the distinction
of being the only youth in the State
of North Carolina ever to win the
Junior Memory Work Tournament
conducted by the Training Union
Department of the North Carolina
Baptist Convention for five years
in succession. He has assisted with
the Church library and during a re
cent Youth Week at the Church,
conducted one of its worship ser
vices. He has been most active in
the Royal Ambassadors, one of the
youth programs of the Church, pre
sently under the leadership of Mr.
E. B. Boyette, and the young man
credits a great deal of his interest
and activity in Church affairs to this
unit of the Church organization.
A three-county swine show will
be held Friday, October' 4, for the
purpose of demonstrating to farm
ers on the tour, some of the new
trends in swine production.' . The
tour wil begin at 1 p,m. v i ;
The counties included in the tout
are Lenoir, Jones and Craven. ", Joe
Koonce, Jr., in announcing the tour,
said that farmers in surrounding
counties have been invited and urg
ed to make the tour as well as the
farmers In the counties Included In
.the tour- i " ? t . 4
At the A. F. Waller farm, route 6,
Kinston,' located five miles from
Kinston on the Kinston'- Doverhigh-
way. Purebred herds; sanitation and
central sarrowmg nouses will
seen here. . r ' ,
At 1:30 the group will move to the
ueorge west larm, near uover
Craven County and see approved
farrowing stalls and cross-breeding
techniques and programs. . ,
From 4 p.m. until 5 pjn. the group
will visit the farm of Ray Harrison.
near Trenton, Jones County, and see
Jack . Kelley, extension , Depart
ment Specialist, will make the trip
and tell farmers of the new trends.
'Practices and methods used in the
production of hogs are rapidly
changing and It. appears necessarv
for swine producers to keep abreast
Of these changes,' Koonce says.
vernon. Reynolds, Duplin Farm
Acent. said h hnnM Dunlin farm-
be ers will take advantage of this swuv
ltour. i ,.; ,r.'j i,
Bobby Ray Williams Is Winner Junior
Tobacco Show And Sale In Duplin Co.
The fifth annual Junior Tobacco had a possibility of collecting inn
Show and Sale was held In Wallace, points; Each member is scored and
on September 25 and 28 at the Blan
chard - Farrior warehouse. This
event is sponsored each year by
the Wallace Tobacco Board of Trade
It Is open to 4-H Clubs, FFA and
NFA members.
This year 9 club members exhibit
ed and sold 6605 pounds of tobacco
for $3537.27 for an average of $53.40.
The tobaoco was judged on the floor
by Mr. William Farrion and Mr. Ty-
son Lanier. The record books were
scored by Mr. S. N. Hawks, Tobac
co Specialist from North Carolina
the one with the highest score is
determined first place winner. This
year's winners and the prizes they
received . were: ' ' ; "i ,'-.-
Bobby Ray Williams, Wallace, N.
C. $100.00; James Branch; ,Mt!
Olive, $75.00; Harold Register, Wal
lace, $50.00. Jessie Louis' Jones, Fai
son, $25.00; Joe D. Wallace, Teachey!
$25.00. T
Other members participating in
this show were:. Nathan Branch.
Mt. Olive, James Savaee, Teachev:
Herndon Williams, Chinquapin; and
State College. The club members Fred Dobson, Magniloa.
Boy Scouts
Bill is now enrolled at the newly
consolidated James Kenan High
School in his sophomore year. It
would hardly seem possible that a
young man so busily engaged in
Scouting and Church affairs would
find time for further extra-cisrrlcu
lar activities in school. However,
in addition to rating extremely
high academically, he has served
as president of each of his classes in
school from the Seventh grade up
to and including his present class,
As a freshman in high school, he
won letters in each of the major
sports of football, basketball and
baseball. To further assure one that
a young man should not remain idle
he is busily engaged with his duties
as nurriber one quarterback on the
James Kenan High football team,
winners of their first four games,
and. presently the leading team in
the East Central Conference. 'Bill
Straughan Is an 'A' student and is
one of the finest young men I have
ever had the pleasure of knowing.'
observed J. P. Harmon, Principal of
James Kenan High School.
Bill Is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
J. W. Straughan of Warsaw. Dr.
Straughan has been engaged in the
general practice of medicine in War
saw since 1924, barring time spent
on active duty with the United Stat
es Army as a medical officer during
World War H. Mrs. Straughan Is
the former' Helen Anne Ward
Teachey.
of
Briefs
(Continued From Front)
Brinson, Rosa Lee Faison, David
James Hubbard, Kenneth Douglas
Lanier, Robert Joe Mathls, Minnie
Boyette Phillips and Deams Sut
ton, Warsaw; Ruby Mozell Brown
and Robert Allen Andrews, Chin
quapin Doris Bogie Brown. Faison:
Adelia Kelly Cayenaugh, Magnolia;
Katie Sue Grady, Pearl Grady, Vio
let Kornegay Phillips, Kate Ferrell
Quinn, Kenansville; Letha Morton
Jackson, Jacksonville; Annie Bell
Woodward, Knuckles, Beulaville,
Maxlne Netheroutt, Beulaville and
James Hallle Moore, Bowden.
" BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strong Bon-
ey, Wallace, a girl September 26.
HARVEST tim''yj
The Annual Harvest Sale will be
held Saturday, October 6 at Outlaw's
Bridge Universallst Church at 3:30
pjn. Following the sale a barbecue
supper will be held.
BROOM SALE
The Warsaw Lions Club will hold
a broom sale, , Wednesday - night,
October 9. A door to door canvass
will be made. Proceeds will go to
help the blind. j ,. i . ,,.,
HOMECOMING AT SNOW HILL
CHURCH
Homecoming will be observed at
the Snow Hill Free Will Baptist
Church next Sunday. October 6th.
Services will begin with Sunday
School at 10:00 o'clock and church
at 11:00 with the pastor. Rev. Joe
Ingram preaching the homecoming
message. Lunch wiu be served on
the grounds at the noon hour and
everyone is Invited to bring a pic
nic lunch and tea. Singing will b
enjoyed in the afternoon and every
one is cordially: invited to come
and take part in the service, v
"i " HOMECOMING . ,i
Bishop Peele will be the speaker
at the Homecoming of the Kenans
ville Methodise Church, Sunday.
October 6. Services will begin at 11
a.m. All members, former members
and friends are Invited to attend.
LEAVES KrxKSVILLB.''v'V
Mr. aM I'm. I t Chnney and
(CONTINUED FROM FRONT)
our community will want, to make
their contribution to maintain and
extend this work, so important in
developing our youth and enriching
our community. We will support
Scputing insofar as we understand
its achievements. What are these
achievements?
Since the Boy Scouts of America
was founded in 1910, 25,000,000 Am
erican boys and adult leaders have
been influenced by Scouting. Today
there is a total of three and a quar
ter million. , boys enrolled in the
Scouting program. There are one
and one quarter million adults of
good character, volunteering their
services as leaders in many capacit
ies. But Scouting is not confined on
ly to this country. There is a world
wide brotherhood of Scouts In 60
nations with a mmbership in excess
of 6,880,000 members.
But statistics are only cold facts.
What la the living side of this
picture? Scouting is serving the boy
and fulfilling his real needs so that
he will naturally grow Into the
good citizen be was born to be.
What is Scouting doing for your
boy and the boy next door? Scout
ing offers to the individual boy of
all races, classes, and creeds a leis
ure-time program, g not merely for
fun and recreation, but scientifically
planned by experts In boy - nature
to help the boy utilize his full po
tentialities. Scouting offers the Club
Scout program for the boy 8 through
10, the Boy Scout program for the
boy 11 through 13 and the Explorer
program for the boy over 14. Each
of these three groups is constantly
being expanded and improved, of
fering better opportunities for the
growth of our future citizens.
Through participation in Scouting
the boy may develop into balanced
manhood of the highest type. Thru
hiking and camping experiences, he
develops physical fitness and the
ability to care for himself under
rugged conditions. He learns a va
riety of crafts and skills which in
crease his resourcefulness, lnlative,
and self-confidence. In the patrol
and troop where boys work together
and elect their own leaders, .he
learns cooperation and democratic
thinking and living not abstractly
but through first hand experi
ence. '; ,; .
Throughout the Scoutin gprogram
whether, he is learning the skill
of knot tying or signaling or how
to give first-aid, he Is constantly
being Imbued with the high Ideals
of Scouting. The Boy Scout learns.
along with his practical achieve
ments, to work and play together
with his mates. Through group life
he learns universal laws the love
of nature, reverence for God, and
the Job of serving others. -.,-,
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson has said: ,.f "S.;."-':,,,; '
There is no better medium (for
leadership 9 than to invest something
in youth our greatest asset be
cause it is truly a builder of men.'
The Boy Scouts of America asks
you to Invest in youth, by lending
your support in the coming drive
for funds. When your neighborhood
representative of the Tuscarora
Council annual drive calls upon you,
please give as generously as you
can. Invest in Scouting it pays! -:
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Stowe and
several brothers and sisters reside
at Whitakers.
Fire Permits
(Continued From Front)
laville; G. W. Westbrook, Clayton
Stroud, J. B. . Southerland, all of
Pink Hill; H, A. Parker, Bowden;
Stephens Hardware, , Kenansville;
Farmers Hardware, J. C. Blanchard,
all of Warsaw; A. C. Hall Hard
ware, Edgar English, all of Wallace;
John Waters, Mt. Olive, Jack Lan
ier, Lyman; Odell Raynor, assistant
county forest ranger. Chinquapin
Tower; Ray MacMlllian, Teachey,
Eugene, C. Wells, County Forest
Ranger, Rose H1H, N. C.
Dr. Ge V.Gooding
ins
ice
Dr O. V. Gooding opened hte
office here this week, for
tice of medicine. His office is In
the same location as was when he
was doing private practice.
Prior to the reonenina nf hi nf
f ice he served a Count H.nifi,
Officer for Duplin County and serv
ed in the Army Medical Corp. -At
me termination of his service in
the Army Medical Corp, he was
appointed Health Officer for three
western N. C. counties, Jackson
Macon and Swain. .
Dr. Gooding is no new comer to
our area, as he has served here for
a number of years.
0. P.
Johnsp
n
(CONTINUED FROM FRONT)
standing hippodrome and circus acts
plus other grandstand shows; fam
ous TV and recording stars at the
Arena shows, brilliant fireworks
displays and special events planned
with their interest In mind.
Plans Underway
family leave Friday to take up resi
dence at Monroe. Mr. Chaney will
assume duties with FHA in Mon
roe. f , ,
' BREAKS COLLAR BONE
. Mrs. ' Johnnie . Grady suffered a
broken collar bone, yesterday when
she fell while working at the Meth
odist church. She is hospitalized in
Duplin General Hospital . ' . .
Killed
William, F, Stowe. 24, of Whitakers
was accidentally killed on Wednes
day of last week, about two miles
out of Pink Hill, while working on
a power line for the Carolina Tele
phone' Company. Funeral' services
were' oonducted at Whitakers at 4
p.m. Friday, A veteran of the Ko
rean War, Mr, Stowe had been
working for the telephone company
for about two years. His parents,
(Continued From Fmntl
be USed to SOOnsOr the Vetm-an. Datf
Celebration. American Legion mem
bers of Post 127 are not elleibk to
enter. At 8:00 p.m. a beauty contest
will be held in the Warsaw Armory
and a dance to . follow Immediately
afterwards. During the entire week
a carnival will be in tawn featur
ing Reithoffer shows, rides,' and
amusement for alL
Any .person or Persons fntmtrf
in the various Veterans Day com
mittees ar easked to contact the
committee chairmen. ; . C i
Parade Committee: ; Chairman.
MaJ Wnv P. Lee, H. F. Lee, Walker
McNeiL.i;4',fiy.:otvr,a;V:;;..
Military ; Hersonel i Ctoinmitteer
Chairman. Gene Thompson, W. M
Buck and H. r. Lee. v ,
" Parade Band Committee: Chair
man, Frances McColman, Woodrow
Blackburn. ..-. -u ' 4.?
Legion Float Committee: - Chair
man, Bill Bartlett, H. H. Hatcher. !
Float Committee: Chairman Rob
ert West,, Ed Strickland, J. C. Page, :
D. 3, Rivenbark, Walker McNeil.
First Prize $50, Second prize $&
and Third prize $25. ;ii.k .mj. ,W
Reviewing Stand Committee.' Chair
men, Otis Swinson, Felix Stallings. v
Gold Star1. Mothers Committees ,
Chairman, Robert L. West ' ., ..
Pet Parade Committee: Chairmanr,
D. J. Rivenbark, Mitchell Britt Prl-
zes will be given the best pets. :H
" Decorating Committee: Chairman: ;
Forest Martin, Felix Stallings, Jam- ''
es Ellxson, Oscar Holland, Dewer
Holland, and Henry Merrltt ;-i
ueauty Contest Committee: Chair- .
man, J. C, Page, Walker McNelL '4
AU Duplin county schools, Mount ;
uuve, urgaw, Clinton and Tur-
key schools are requeued to par- ;
ticipate.. .- .?.:- I ..,v:: v:, J;"
Dance Band Committee: .Chair- '
man, Frances McColman. '
Dance Committee: ! Chairman, Re V
bert Price, Wilbert Boney, Forest ,
Martin, Woodrow Blackburn, and !
Tracy Brown; '. .)(.';..,';';
Carnival Committee: ' Chairman,.
Wilbert Boney and Edgar Pollock-