T'own
opics
■sssa
Workmen for an Edenton con
struction firm this week removed
trees from the Main Street side of
the lot at the corner of Main and
Washington Streets and made other
preparations for erection of a serv
ice station on the lot. The site is
the former location of First Christ
ian Church. The lot was sold some
time ago by the church to an oil
company.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst,
of Plymouth, attended the meeting
of the Eastern District, North Car
olina Chiropractors Association,
held at Johnson’s Restaurant in
Dunn Wednesday of this week.
C. M. (Bugs) Beasley, local
magistrate who is vice president
of the Magistrates Association of
North Carolina will leave next
Tuesday for Raleigh where he will
attend the annual meeting of the
association Wednesday. The an
nual election of officers will be
held at that time. Mr. Beasley
plans to return to Plymouth next
Thursday.
Mrs. Eugenia R. Babylon, direc
tor of the Pettigrew Regional Li
brary, spent last week in Chapel
Hill. On Tuesday Mrs. Babylon
attended the third annual confer
ence of the North Carolina Educa
tion committee, held in Carroll
Hall. A wide range of subjects was
discussed at the conference. Mrs.
Babylon spent the rest of the week
looking up material on the Petti
grew family after which the libra
ry region is named. Friday she at
tended the annual Alumni Day of
the School of Library Science of
which she is a graduate.
Dr. W. H. Johnson was host Wed
nesday night to the Group I meet
ing of the Fifth District Dental
Society at the Mayflower Restau
rant. The district includes Eliza
beth City, Edenton, Windsor, Wil
liamston, Ahoskie, Washington,
Swan Quarter, Columbia and Man
teo.
Dr. and Mrs. McGowan are leav
ing for Pinehurst this week-end to
attend the annual meeting of the
* North Carolina Medical Society
which is being held there April 29,
30, May 1 and 2. They will return
to Plymouth Thursday of next
week, according to present plans.
Jesse E. Rawls, supervisor of
Roper Ground Observer Corps
post, recently received a letter of
commendation from Lt. Col. James
Brennan, GOC coordinator for the
state of North Carolina, praising
Rawls for his "invaluable support”
of the GOC program. Rawls re
cently became the first person
in this area to earn a 250-hour bar
and medal of merit for his untir
ing GOC work.
Dr. Harry J. Deuel, jr., 58, of
will leave Saturday for Pinehurst,
where Dr. Jeter will attended a
w. meeting of the rural health com
“ mittee prior to opening of the an
nual convention of the North Caro
lina Medical Society on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Jeter will remain
over for the convention, planning
to return to Plymouth next Thurs
day.
Major James T. Deuel, returned
recently to this country from Tur
key, arrived in Plymouth Monday
of this week for a short visit with
his father, William W. Deuel, and
his step-mother, Mrs. Deuel. Major
Deuel will leave today for his new
assignment in this country.
Considering Name I
For New Machine
Winner of the $100 cash prize
for naming the new No. 1 paper
machine at the plant of the North
Carolina Pulp Company here will
probably be decided sometime this
week, it was learned Tuesday from
L. J. Darby, industrial relations
director. The contest for naming
the new machine was announced
last month and each employee of
the company was entitled to submit
one suggested name.
The contest closed Friday, April
13, and a couple of meetings were
held this week by the committee
to consider the several hundred
names submitted. Mr. Darby said it
was possible the winner may be an
nounced Friday night at the first
of three safety barbecue dinners
given to employees by the com
pany in appreciation for the safety
record recently set at the plant.
The committee in charge of se
lecting the winning name for the
new machine is composed of J. A.
Aucht^r, chairman; E. M. Leavitt,
H. C. Carter, R. E. Bowen, C. L.
Hackbarth, M. J. Polk, L. M. Cush
ing, M. B. Graham and L. J. Darby.
The Roanoke Beacon
*★★★★★ and Washington County News
******
A bom*
to the tarriM •<
County u4 its 11,Mb yooylo.
VOLUME LXVII—NUMBER 17
Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Thursday, April 26, 1956
ESTABLISHED 1889
SAFETY PATROL:
Members of the Plymouth High School Safe
ty Patrol shoulder a serious responsibility
. , . . , as they help fellow students safely to and
from school each day. Members of the patrol shown above are, left to right, front row: Louis Sexton,
John Wayne Ange, William Whitley, Connie Mizelle, Mary Peed, Mary Atamanchuk, Brenda Warren,
Joyce Hardison and Joe Ezell; back row, same order: David Culbreth, Frank Dew, Lois McNair, Alice
Culbreth, Katherine Keel, Mary Stuart Joyner, Nyal Womble and Judy Boone.—Staff photo.
Safety Patrol Doing
Very Good Job Here
More Entries j
Baby Contest ]
Mrs. Thos. F. Hopkins, chair
man of the Baby contest to be
held as one of the events of the
May Day Festival here, announ
ces that baby strollers may be
decorated for the contest.
Also, any parents of young
children not already entered in
the contest and who desire to
enter children are asked to con
tact Mrs. Hopkins.
Senior Group To
Leave Today for
New York Visit
Party of 49 Plymouth High
School Seniors and Three
Adults To Spend Week
End in Big City
-*
Forty-nine Plymouth High School
seniors, accompanied by Principal
and Mr*. J. S. Fleming and Sirs.
Irma Hough, will leave Thursday
of this week on two chartered
buses for a visit to New York City
The group will see upper New
York, lower New York and take a
boat trip around Manhattan Island
to view the sights including the
United Nations Building.
Reservations have been made at
the Hotel Shelton which is located
in the “Grand Central” area of
the city.
The group will return to Plym
outh Sunday.
Students making the trip: Mable
Hardison, Beulah Cratch, Jessie
Harrison, Jolene Hollowed, Lynda
Harrell, Betty Ann Burnham, Jac
que House, Betty Jane Leary, Alva
Rose Hardison, Marguerite La
tham;
Faye Phelps, Helen Manning, Se
lena Wrightson, Sue Lassiter, Shir
ley Tyree, Laura Jo Quinn, Mary
Eleanor Sanderson, Gail Lewis,
Emily Waters, Cathy Somerville,
Carol June Windom, Linda Lips
comb, Melba Peed. Lynn Magee;
Nellie Stotesbury, Ann Roberson,
Eugene Bowen, Andy Smith, Jun
ior Hart, Durwood Boyd, Phil
Ange, -Billy Waters, Tom Quinn,
George Jackson, Billy Pecle, Tex
Benton, Ralph Luke, Mike Estep,
Bill Riddick, Harvey Lucas;
Reuben Turner, Ronnie Math
eny, Jimmy Carpenter, Tommy
Hooker, Carol Ange, Paul Jones,
George Brannon, Billy Ray Arnold
and Jimmy Sitterson.
■ <s —
Roper Ruriian Club Sets
Ladies Night Next Week
The Roper Ruritan Club will be
host next Thursday night to the
ladies as Ladies’ Night is observed.
The meeting will be held at Roper
High School and is scheduled to be-'
gin at 7:30 o’clock, Ruritan offic-1
ials state.
Some Difficulty Reported in
Securing Sufficient Vol
unteers; Only 17 Mem
bers at Present Time
The Safety Patrol formed at
the Plymouth High School dur
ing the second semester of the
1954-55 school year has been quite
successful despite the difficulty in
securing enough volunteers to man
the 15 posts.
No accidents have been reported
during the period of the patrol’s
existence, according to Charles In
abinett, member of the faculty who
serves as patrol supervisor.
The patrol is a Plymouth Junior
Chamber of Commerce project and
the Jaycees bought all equipment
used by the patrol. The patrol was
organized with 22 members and the
number has soared as high as 33
but at present there are just 17
members. Mr. Inabinett explained
that standards are high and some
failed to make the grade.
The posts which are manned are
on Washington, Monroe, Third and
Main Streets and patrol members
are on duty each school day from
7:55 to 8:25 a. m. and from 3:05 to
3:15 p. m. So far, it has not been
possible to have the Safety Patrol
on duty at the noon recess, Ina
binett said.
The patrol is made up at present
of a captain, two lieutenants and
14 patrolmen. Only 10 of the 15
posts are being manned now, due
to shortage of help, and 10 mem
bers are assigned to duty with four
standbys in case of sickness or ab
sense for other reasons. The cap
tain is notified in case of absences
and makes the necessary adjust
ments.
The patrol issues notices to
motorists and to students who use
bicycles in going to and from
school. The notice for issuance to
motorists has blanks to be filled
in with date, time and license num
ber and is signed by the patrol 1
captain. It has check spaces for 1
parking too close to crosswalk, in
front of school entrance, double, •
too close to corner, on crosswalk, 1
at fire plug and in a no parking
See PATROL, Page 1(T~'~'
-®
Youth Convention To Be
Held at Creswell School
Using the theme, “What Does ^
God Require?” the third annual ,
Eastern Youth Convention will be .
held Saturday and Sunday at Cres
well High School. It is sponsored ,
by the Churches of Christ of the j
Albemarle and Beaufort Youth t
Rallies. (
Ted Davenport, of Creswell, who (
is president of the Albemarle i
¥outh Rally, will preside. A ban
quet session will be held Saturday t
it 6 p. m. and a basketball game f
it 9 o’clock in the school gymnas
ium will conclude the day’s activi- t
ties. (
Morning and afternoon sessions v
«vill be held Sunday, with lunch v
served at 12:30 o’clock and the c
evening meal to be served at Pet
tigrew State Park. •
There will be no registration fee ^
ind everyone is invited.
Howard Walker Winner at Roadeo
The Teen-Age Roadeo, sponsor
ed here by Plymouth Jaycees, was
won by Howard Jerome Walker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wal
ker, of Plymouth.
Young Walker received a $25
bond and the right to compete in
state finals at Greenville June 2-3.
Winner there will get $500 and the
right to take part in national finals
for a $1,500 scholarship.
George Jackson finished second
and was awarded a cash prize of
$10 while third place and $5 cash
went to Charles E. Harris. Both
are from Plymouth.
Basis of judging was 40 per cent
on written test and 60 per cent on
driving test. There were 77 teen
agers from Roper, Creswell and
Plymouth who entered the contest,
(he 28 who made the highest grades
on the written test took the driving
test held Wednesday afternoon on
East Water Street.
Cars used were loaned by House
Chevrolet Company and Walker
Darden Motors.
Purpose of the roadeo, held
across the nation, is to encourage
safe driving habits among teen
agers.
j
r
a
r
ii
C
s
P
t
t:
May Day Festival
Ai Local School;
Program Released
Parade Beginning at 3:30
P. M. To Touch Off Events
To Be Concluded With
Queen's Ball at 8
-♦
The second annual May Day Fes
tival, sponsored by the Plymouth
Band Boosters, is scheduled for
Wednesday of next week at the
school.
C. S. Brewer, president of the
Band Boosters and general chair
man of the event, has announced
the schedule of events as follows:
Parade beginning at 3:30 p. m.
from high school to business sec
tion and return;
Coronation of queen, 4:10 p. m.,
music by Plymouth High School
band;
May Pole Dance, 4:25 p. m., di
rected by Miss Ethel Perry of
Hampton School;
Baby Contest, 4:35 p. m., music
by Plymouth Junior Band;
Skit, 4:40 p. m., by children of
Mrs. Chesson’s and Mrs. Hardison’s
classes at Hampton School;
Concert, 5 p. m., Edenton High
School band;
Field Day events, 5:15 p. m., di
rected by Mr. Inabinett; also Open
House at the school;
Queen’s Ball, 8 p. m., high school
gymnasium.
Hot dogs, sandwiches, cake, soft
drinks and candy will be offered
for sale during the event.
Various chairmen serving for the
Festival were listed by Mr. Brewer
as follows:
Assistant general chairman, Mrs.
\. L. Jackson, and Mrs. L. N. Worn
ale; publicity, Mrs. Thomas Ward;
jueen and princess, Mrs. Robert
M. Bruce; program, Mrs. J. P. Tur
aer; parade, Bernard Ham; queen’s
aall, Shelton MsNair; baby contest,
Mrs. Thos. F. Hopkins; May Day
lance, Mrs. Wesley Ange; conces
iions, Mrs. William Joyner; sand- [
vich committee, Mrs. Durand Keel; .
:andy committee, Mrs. Thomas San- ‘
lerson; drink committee, Jack Hor- 1
ler; cake committee, Mrs. J. W. 1
Ulen, jr.; hot dog committee, Wil
iam Ruffin. 1
———a
To Sponsor New j
Seoul Troop Here |
The Men's Fellowship of First *
Christian Church is sponsoring a ‘
new Boy Scout troop here, it was ®
announced this week.
Alphonso Cox is Institutional ®
representative and Harold Whitley 1
is chairman of the Troop commit- 1
tee. Other members of the commit
tee are Burl Gurganus, Charles *
Gar 'tier, James Porter and W. J. J
Weaver. .
Dale Beasley is scoutmaster of 1
the new troop and David Williams s
has been named as his assistant. ?
The first meeting of the new 1
troop will be held at the First c
Christian Church Tuesday of next J
week. Boys 11 to 14 years of age '
who are interested in becoming r
Scouts are urged to be present. j
-«>- i
Presbylerian Minister Is
Speaker at Lions Meeting
V
Speaking on “The Changing I
South,” the Rev. Robert L. Combs, a
minister of Plymouth Presbyter- r
ian Church, told Plymouth Lions v
Thursday night of the church’s
role in the sociological problems I
arising from changes which are \
now taking place in the South. f
The regular weekly dinner meet- c
ing was held at First Christian I
Church. I
Discussed at the short business
session were the broom sale and s
plans for the Lions’ Teachers Night 1
to be held soon at Plymouth Coun- I
try Club. s
Special Week for
Home Clubs Next
Week, Announced
Flower Show, Meeting of
County Council and Tea
Scheduled for Friday of
Next Week
Home Demonstration Club
women in Washington County will
join club women throught the na
tion in observance of National
Home Demonstration Week next
week, Mrs. Frances M. Darden,
home agent, announces.
Governor Luther Hodges has
designated the week of April 29
through May 5 for the observance,
pointing out that “We are proud
of this statewide Home Demonstra
tion program, its leadership and its
progress.”
Theme of this year’s observance
is, “Today’s Home Builds Tomor
row’s World.”
A flower show, County Council
meeting and a Tea will be held Fri
day of next week at the Agricul
ture Building. The council meeting
is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Stuart
Bateman will show slides of yards,
decorations and flower arrange
ments at 3 p. m. At 3:45 p. m. the
4-H Club girls who are entering
the dress revue will model their
dresses.
Also, Mrs. Darden stated, mem
bers of the Cool Spring, Alba and
Chapel Hill club are preparing a
float for the May Day parade.
There is a total of 2,587 Home
Demonstration Clubs in the state
with a membership of 67,945. The
program includes all homemaking
subjects as well as other topics of
citizenship, international relations,
publicity, education, health and
safety, recreation and music. The
last four are handled cooperative
ly with the Board of Health, Libra
ry Commission, Recreation Com
mission and State Supervisor of
Music.
-<s>
Area Meeting oi
Churches Is Slated
Saturday, Sunday
Roanoke Dislrici Churches
Of Chris! To Meet This
Week-End With Church at
Pungo
The Fifth Saturday and Sunday
convention of the Churches of
Christ of the Roanoke District will
be held at the Union Grove Church
of Christ Saturday and Sunday
with the theme of the convention
being “The Church Has the An
swer.” The gathering is for the
strengthening of the churches
ihrough fellowship and the sup
port of new churches and the
i'outh camp known as The Roanoke
Christian Service Camps near
Washington.
The Saturday session will begin
it 10:30 and includes a special
rom the Plymouth Church of
Christ and a sermon, “The Church
las the Answer to the World Prob
ems” by Donald G. Weldon, new
ninister of the Mt. Pleasant
Ihurch near Greenville.
Lewis Styons, jr., of Roanoke
lapids, will preach on the subject
Recognizing Divine Revelation” at
he Saturday afternoon session be
inning at 1:30, with specials from
he Haw Branch Church and Mrs.
Idythe Harris, Creswell.
The Bible School lesson Sunday
lorning at 10:00 will be brought
y Oscar Ayer, Bible School teach
r from Christian Chapel. The wor
hip hour message, “The Church
las the Answer for Those Who De
ide Abundant Life” is to be
rought by R. H. Walker, of Au
ora.
Youth are featured regularly in
be Sunday afternoon session of
be convention, their theme being
Steadfastness in Christ.” A num
er of talks by the young people,
everal youth choirs from the area,
nd other specials make up this
iteresting program, Guy Swanner,
hairman, and Miss Lyda Respess,
irector. Dinner is served both days
y the host church, Dennis Davis,
linister.
-H Talent Contest To Be
Held at Roper on Monday
The annual 4-H Talent contest
dll be held Monday night in Roper
ligh School auditorium, beginning
t 8 o’clock, it is announced. The
cgular county council meeting
dll be held at the same time.
4-H County Council officers are
dane Gaylord, Roper, president;
/ayne Mobley, Plymouth, vice
resident; Helen Manning, Plym
uth, secretary; Danny Marrow,
:oper, reporter; Lois Mobley,
lymouth, song leader.
Each 4-H Club is urged to have
sveral talent numbers to present
londay night, Mrs. Frances M.
larden, one of the county 4-H
ipervisors, states.
Registration Books Open
Saturday for New Voters
| Red Cross Drive Lags;
[Threat to lllood Rank
Dr. A. L. Whitehurst, county Red
Cross chapter chairman, announced
yesterday that the Red Cross fund
drive was still over $600 short of
the quota.
To date, Dr. Whitehurst said,
$1,688 have been raised. A few
reports have not been submitted,
he said. The chairman strongly
emphasized that if the drive is not
successful in obtaining the quota of
$2,300 the chapter stands to lose
its vital blood program or have it
sharply curtailed.
‘ We plan to do everything pos
sible to raise the quota,” Dr. White
hurst declared. He said the drive
will be kept open indefinitely and
urges that all persons who have
not made a contribution do so at
once.
14 Cases on Docket
For Superior Court
Begins Here Monday Morn
ing With Judge George M.
Fountain Presiding; Two
Manslaughter Cases
The April criminal term of Wash
ington County Superior Court will
open here next Monday with Judge
George M. Fountain, of Tarboro,
presiding.
The court calendar, released this
week, shows 14 cases, all tentative
lly set for trial Monday. Included
are two murder cases, defendants
in each are expected to face a
manslaughter charge.
Annie Taylor, 35 - year - old
Negress, will be tried for the fatal
stabbing of Tero Grant Sunday,
January 22, in the Sugar Hill sec
tion of Plymouth. It is believed
the woman will plead self-defense.
A 17-year-old Negro, William
Isaac Palin, jr., of Skinnersville,
will face charges growing out of
the fatal knifing of Herman Webb,
37-year-old Negro, also of Skinners
ville. A fight said to have arisen
out of a gambling dispute between
Webb and Palii: t ok place in front
' f E! r Camp’ . Store in the Skin
nersville section Febraury 12 and
Webb was stabbed in the left chest.
He died in Camp’s truck later that
night while en route to the hospital
at Plymouth. Court observers think
that Palin, also, may plead self
defense.
Other cases were listed as fol
lows:
Walter McCoy alias Walter
Wiggs, breaking, entering and lar
ceny; Earl Davenport, worthless
check; Daniel Simpson, careless
and reckless driving; Arlie Slade,
driving drunk and careless and
reckless driving; Jesse Clark,
fraud and false pretense;
Alphonzo Cradle, assault on a fe
male with iptent to commit rape;
Benjamin F. Pettiford, non-sup
port; Charles F. Nash, non-support;
Charles Foreman, breaking, enter
ing and larceny; Walter Lee Jar
vis, breaking, entering and larceny;
Ralph Jarvis, breaking, entering
and larceny; Linwood Keech,
breaking, entering and larceny.
-9
uoing nioal Research
In County This Week
Dr. Walter Thomas, of Raleigh,
s doing research work on bloat
imong cattle in this county and
las two State College cows on pas
;ure on the A. J. Riddle farm near
lere, County Agent W. H. Pruden
said yesterday.
I
j Find Bine Hold j
1 In Conniy Beds j
Blue mold has been reported
in tobacco plant beds in the
county, W. H. Pruden, county
agent, reported this week. The
disease was discovered in beds
on the farm of Howard Walker
between PT^moutfi and Roper
last Wednesday, it was said.
Pruden also said blue mold had
been reported in beds on the
farms of Wesley Chesson, Mac
keys, and Clyde Chesson, Plym
outh. The county agent urges
that all growers continue to treat
their beds as recommended.
Woodley Presides
At .District Meet
For Legion Posts
— 4
Ciesw ,'-’ i'an Also Talked
For Nexi Division Com
mander; Plymouth Man
Name/ Vice-Commander
H. S. Woodley, of Creswell, com
mander, presided at the annual
meeting of the Third District,
American Legion Department of
North Carolina, held at William
ston Friday night.
The district is made up of four
counties—Bertie, Martin, Tyrrell
and Washington. Posts represent
ed at the meeting were No. 182,
Columbia; No. 391, Creswell; No.
164, Plymouth; No. 163, William
ston; No. 131, Hamilton; and No.
37, Windsor.
Dewey Stalls, Hamilton, was
elected commander for the coming
year; James F. Porter, of Plym
outh, was elected vice-commander;
and F. E. Cohoon, Columbia, was
named delegate to the national
convention.
Dr. A. L. Whitehurst, noting the
danger of inactivity, moved that
the district meet every quarter ra
ther than once a year. The motion
was seconded and passed. Meetings
for the year were scheduled as fol
lows:
Windsor, July 17; Hamilton, Oc
tober 4; Plymouth, January 25,
1957; Columbia, April 8, 1957.
See DISTRICTTMEETTPagrTo'
HOLD IT!
Connie Mizelle, Safety Patrol, holds
up Donna Lee Campbell, Tommy
Quinn and Mary Stuart Joyner,
Plymouth students, at Washington and Third Street intersection
while approaching car makes left turn. Mary Atamanchuk, another
Safety Patrol member, is on duty at far side of street._Staff photo.
Precinct Registrars Will Be
At Six Polling Places in
County for Three Consec
utive Saturdays
Registration books will open Sat
urday morning at 9 o’clock at poll
ing places in the six Washington
County precincts and will remain
open through Saturday, May 12, it
is announced by W. T. Freeman,
chairman of the county board of
elections.
Registrars will attend the polling
places on the three Saturdays dur
ing the period and on other days
before the deadline they wiU regis
ter those who apply to them at
their residences or places of busi
ness.
No new registration is required
for the primary to be held on Sat
urday, May 26. The only persons
required to register are those who
have become qualified since the
last election through age and resi
dence requirements. Those who
have moved from one precinct to
another since the last election must
apply to their new polling place to
transfer their registration. It is al
so pointed out that previous regis
tration for municipal elections
does not qualify voters for the pri
mary, since separate books are kept
by county and towns.
One seeking to register and vote
in the primaries must show him
self: a citizen (native or naturalis
ed) of the United States; 21 years
old or to become so by the date of
the general election November 6,
1956; of sound mind; able to read
and write any section of the state
consitution in the English language
to the satsifaction of the registrar;
and not convicted of a felony, un
less his citizenship rights have
been restored. Also, if he wishes to
vote in the primary he must certi
fy that he is a member in good
faith of the party in whose primary,
he wishes to vote.
Residence requirements are one
year in the state and four months
in the precinct where applicant de
sires to vote. If a person has moved
from one county to another within
j four months of the primary he can
j not vote.
Saturday, May 19, will be Chal
lenge Day.
Precincts, polling places and reg
istrars:
Plymouth No. 1, Washington
County courthouse, Don G. Davis;
Plymouth No. 2, Plymouth High
School building, Mrs. Tom Darden;
Lees Mill, Roper Community
Building, Mrs. T. W. Norman;
Skinnersville, Brownie Goodman’s
store, Brownie Goodman;
Scuppernong, Tax Collector’s of
fice, Creswell, John Combs;
Wenona, H. J. Furbee’s resi
dence, H. J, Furbee.
- ■ <fC~
I May Day Festival
At Roper School
The annual May Day Festival,
sponsored by the Roper Parent
Teachers Association and the Roper
Athletic Association, will be held
Wednesday of next week at Roper
High School.
Proceeds from the event will be
used to purchase blackout curtains
for the auditorium, it was said.
Features of the day will include
a one-act play by ninth grade stu
dents, jeep rides, movies, cake
walks, crowning of May King and
Queen by the winning crown bear
ers, Maypole dance and Corona
tion Ball.
Hot dogs, chicken salad and bar
becue luncheon and a dinner will
be served in the school lunchroom,
it was announced.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
-$-—
Remaining Dales Listed
For Pre-School Clinics
There are two remaining dates
on the pre-school clinic schedule
in this county.
The required smallpox vaccina
tion and whooping cough and diph
theria shots will be available to
Plymouth white children at the
County Health Department here
Friday of this week, and at Roper
High School for Roper white chil
dren Monday of next week.
-—«—
Nickens To Preach al
Union Service Sunday
The Rev. Paul B. Nickens, pastor
of Ludford Memorial Baptist
Church, will preach at the regular
fifth Sunday union service Sunday
night at Grace Episcopal Church,
it is announced.
The service is held each fifth
Sunday evening by the downtown
churches.
The meeting is scheduled for 8
o’clock and the public is invited.