North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. VIII, NO. 23 THE ONSLOW COUNTY o News and it The Only Newspaper in the World That dives a Whoop About Onslow County The News and Views Leads I» Paid Circulation Local Advertising National Adv.rtisinft Cla^iiied Adverti in# Onslow County N< *vs JACKSONVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY. SEITKMItKK 2!'.. !«>!."> MIMISICIt 01 I'll): ASSOCIATI-:i) I'KKSS |»!{ I( IS'l H < < >1I»J .ft VK VR I DOWN EAST I WITH » BILLY ARTHUR • V ^Well. Sunday wc go back on God's time, as some of the folks around here call it. It means that we set ihe clocks back one hour. And you can bet your life some one around here will get the thing all fouled up. Regardless of what some folks thought of war time, it didn't hurt us much. The hens laid as regu larly as they ever did. the busses and trains ran, newspapers came out, and tobacco grew. And we won the war. Just because meat was scarce and cotton rotted in the fields and one couldn't get help was no fault of the time of day. Wiiat I've been complaining about for the past four years is the loss of that hour of sleep when Congress told us to turn up the clocks. But everything's going to be squared away now—I'm going to get that hour back during the week end. 0That will make two things I've squared off this week. The other night, and of all place's, I got a 1940 Italian coin at Guinea Moe Aurilio's Club Roa noke Island. It looked exactly like a nickle. and I didn't discover it until I tried to pass it off in Coleman's the next morning. Jake Waters detected it's light weight, but the folks al Scott's didn't, and that's where I left it for a cup of coffee. Jack Peck needn't blame me if he's got it now. lie can lay it on Steve Stefanou. If Steve hadn't been out of town, he'd have gotten it. # A certain little girl in town knows that she's going to have a baby sister or brother right soon, but hasn't been able to figure out exactly how it's going to happen. Told about the stork and about when he's going to arrive, she let it go at that until the other after noon while playing on th.a creek bank near her home. And. a big heron landed close by. She went running into the house, heralding the news. "Mother, mother, the stork's down there on the river right now, but he ain't brought nothing." % Clyde Sabiston was telling the fellows the other night at the town board meeting that someone -—he apparently was referring to the mayor—invited him up there to talk about water and sewer line extension and then, they never ask him to talk. The other fellows say Clyde stayed on the outside the meeting room and didn't let anyone know was there. K lay be he was "oversighted." 4 Clyde walked in to the market the other day when a crowd was around the display case looking longingly at its almost totally empty spaces, and in his big voice called out just for the heck of it: "Odell, gimme a pound of butter and two pounds of cheese." Everyone in the place looked at him to see who was the big shot, but Clyde had to back water when Odel! nonchalantly put a pound of butter on the counter and started to cut olT the two pounds of cheese. £Whcn we start from the Court house lawn to the cafe for a cup of coffee. Meri Ferguson spots me to Rose's because I walk too slow for him. and because he can catch up with me before I get to the cafe. # Roy Lasitter. the real estate agent. suys folks are moving out of his houses and he don't know a thing about it— not even the folks themselves. What happens is this: someone starts a tumor that someone's mov ing away, and the next morning about ten pepole come in and want the house that so-and-so's moving out. Roy gets in touch with the re ported vacate?*, and he has no in tention of giving up the house. Just some more of that bum in formation that gets around. § We were having the building waterproofed the other day. and Mrs. -Jean Fortner wanted to know what was going on. "Having it sprayed with DDT . . ." we told her and was inter rupted with an exclamation: "Good! Why?" ". . . to kill ofF some Seashore bus drivers." we continued. "Aw. you're kiddin'," she added. 0 They're telling a story around town about a local couple going on a trip in observance of their ninth wedding anniversary. It seems that throughout the trip one of them rode on the front seat of the auto and the other on the back seat, and that they slept in twin beds. MAY REMOVE ISSUE £ London, — (/P) —The Foreign Ministers of the United States. Britain and Soviet Russia planned a series of informal talks amid un confirmed reports that Foreign Commissar Molotov was waiting word from Moscow which might clear the way toward a solution of the Balkan Peace Issue. » USE WAITING A Vashington —(/P)— Persons de #■ ng purchase of such things as .• coats, jewelry and luggage in the hope of lower excise taxes may have to wait a long time. In its action on' postwar tax-cutting, the House Ways and Means Committee ruled out any immediate reduction in the excise list. Hirohito And M'Arthur Discuss Jap Problems 0 Tokyo—f/P)—Emperor Hirohito called on General MacArtnur Thursday, but what they discussed in a 35-minute talk was not disclos ed. The important thing was said io be that the Emperor did the call ing—an unprecendented thing in Japan's history. Because of the length of the talk, it was assumed I hey discuss ed generally the mutual problems connected *vith American occupa tion of Japan. Congressional Tempers Rise In Discussion Of Full Employment Act Discharged % Washington— (/P)— With Con gressional tempers rising, ihc Sen ate plunged Thursday in a bittor debate over future depressions and what the government can do lo stop them. It is one ot' the loudest quarrels in years. The biggest noise is over the full employment bill, which lire House Ways and Means Committee pigeonholed Wednesday. President Truman supports it. 'Die big argument is over the section which says that whenever full employment cannot be other wise assured, the Federal govern ment shall make whatever "expen diture and investment" needed to assure it. Red Cross Expedites Messages Requesting Servicemen At Home • A change in procedure of han dling requests to get servicemen home from aboard in case of emer gencies will greatly expedite the messages and possible arrivals home, .Mrs. Grace Gawthrop, ex ecutive secretary of the Onslow County chapter, said yesterday. The resuests will be sent now to the judge advocate general's office, instead of to the field di rector of the Red Cross, and from there they will go to the man's commanding officer who will make the decision as formerly. The same conditions such as doctors' diagnosis and certification of problems at home, which only the serviceman's presence will alleviate, will prevail as before, Mrs. Gawthrop said. Since the messages will go di rect from here to the Army branch of service, all handling will be speeded up. according 10 the secretary. ISgt. Thomas Padrick Receives Honorable Discharge From AAF # Technical Sergeant Thomas A. Padrick of Rich lands, after more than three years of meritorious service, has been honorably dis charged from the Army Air Forces. Sergeant Padrick. whose last duty assignment was as an air plane instruement specialist at MeChord Field. Washington, a Fourth Air Force base, spent many months in the Furopean Theatre of Operations and has been award ed the FTO Ribbon with 7 battle stars, a Unit Citation and the Good Conduct Medal. Prior to his induction into the armed forces in August of 1942. the sergeant was employed as a truck driver in Jacksonville, N. C. To men like Sergeant Padrick. cogs in a great wheel, the leaders of the Army Air Forces give much credit for the defeat of the most formidable foes in the history of warfare. PATTERSON CONFIRMED 0 Washington —(/P>— The Senate confirmed the appointment of Ro bert P. Patterson of New York, as secretary of war. Action was by voice vote. 0 Robert J. Darden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Darden of near Jacksonville, was recently granted an honorable discharge from the U. S. Navy. He considers himself lucky to be out of service after but luckier for being one of the six survivors of 260 men aboard the USS Monaghan, a destroyer that was swamped by a Philippines typhoon. He was a motor machin ists mate second class, and a ve teran of several battles. Gold Star Mothers Will Be Recognized Bv Legion On Sunday 0Cold Star mothers and families will be honored by the Clare nr.. Meadows Post No. 78 of iho Amer ican Legion and the Legion Auxi liay in a special meeting at Swans boro USD. The program begins at 12 oVIock noon, and at 1 p.m. a picnic din ner will be spread. Plans for the recognition of the Gold Star mothers were made at the October meeting of the Auxi liary at Swansboro Baptist church on September 18. Twelve mem bers were present. Mrs. Ray Mer rell is president of the auxiliary. D. L. Phillips Buys Charlotte Property For New Development 0 Charlotte—(VP)—Embracing ap proximately 70 acres, the real es tate which now serves as the base of Hillcrest Golf course, between Central avenue and Common wealth avenue, has been sold by the heirs of the late J. II. McClin tock to Dwight L. Phillips, effec tive January 1. 1946. Although the price was not announced, it was reported to be in excess of $50,000. No announcement concerning the plans of Mr. Phillips in re gard to the property has been made. Mr. Phillips, a builder, was reported to be considering plans for making the place into an am bitious residential development. The property extends to Briar creek, at the eastern corporate limits of Charlotte. It is in a rapid ly growing area. A clubhouse is situated on the tract. RUSSIA ASKS VOICE 0 London—(JP)—Russia was re ported to have asked a voice in determining Gen. Mac-Arthur's policies in Japan and the rest of the far Pacific. TO LIVE IN STATE 0 Asheville—(/Pi—Carl Sandburg, the biographer and poet, has pur chased Conncmara. a Flat Rock estate, and soon will become a resident of North Carolina. The 67-year-old snow thatched author who spent eleven years writing a definitive work on Lincoln will close his Lake Michigan home avi move to Flat Rock with his wife, three daughters and two grand children. Nearly One Million Workers Idle; Elevator Strike Knots New York By Associated Press 0Tension mounted over the na tion's spreading labor strife Thurs day as the army of idle workers as result of labor disputes skyrock eted to near the million mark. The over all labor picture was the worst in months. The strike list, below the 100, 000 mark most of the year preced ing V-J Day. bulged as hundreds of thousand of workers were forc ed off their jobs by disputes. There were some fresh outbreaks. A quick survey showed that more than 1,850.000 were workers off their jobs, some 370,000 idle by strikers, the others hit indirectly by stoppages. There was an apparent dead lock in the Chicago conference of the oil industry. For the fourth day New City struggled in the grip of a strike which paralyzed business and in dustrial activity at an estimated loss of millions of dollars as 15, 000 American Federation of Labor elevator operators and building service employes struck. City To Turn Off Water Where Bills Have Not Been Paid # The City of Jacksonville means business about delinquent water accounts. City Clerk Cy Rawls issued a statement this week that al ac counts must be paid by the 1.5th of each month. If they are not. the water will be cut off without notice and a charge of 1$ made against the account for reconnections. YANKS I1AI) PLUMBING 0Ft. Shatter. Hawaii—f/P)—The luxuries of American plumbing followed Yank soldiers into the battle for Okinawa. Setting a pre cedent in Pacific warfare, mobile Army fumigation and bath units landed with invasion forces and provided hot showers 1,000 yards from the front line. Maj. John S. Hudson Awarded Silver Star For Iwo Jima Heroism # Fof gallantry in action with the Army Air Corps on March 2(5 of mis yoar. .via.i. John S Hudson o f F'ollocksville has been award ed the Silver Star. M a j . Hudson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson. Sr.. of! Pollocksvillo. i s: the brother of; Mrs. .James snui ston of .Jacksonville. The citation was read and the Silver Star presented by Maj. Gen. Moore, commanding officer of his air corps unit, for tlie gal lant work of Major Hudson dur ing the campaign for I wo Jima. As commander of the 5312 squadron, with which Major Hud son served in the Pacific theatre of war fin' four years, he "distin guished himself by heroism and courageous action," the citation reads. It was during a surprise pre dawn attack on a fighter group bivouac- area by 300 heavily nrme i Jap soldiers that his unit was handicapped by the darkness, sur prise. and entrenchment of the enemy, and was unable io strike back immediately. "Realizing tne need for positive immediate action." the citation reads. "Major Hudson, without re gard for his own personal safety and in constant danger of enemy fire, took charge of a small detach ment, leading them through the tent area, which had to be cleared of any enemy soldiers which might have infiltrated into them This completed, he crawled forward alone through a rain of bullets and hand grenades to a position within ten l'eet of a strongly on trenched enemy position, which he successfully directed the lire of his men. "During the course of this ad vance he was seriously wounded in the left hand by an enemy hand grenade. Through his heroic ef forts the enemy pocket was de stroyed and the counterattack con tinued." Major Hudson now is at Tower Hospital at Miami. FIn. after hav ing spent a 30-day furlough at home. Onslow Servicemen Return Home From European Theatre H \(uv York—Onslow County ser v ice men lisle cl below were pas sengers on the SS Thomas Barry, which arrived from Europe last week. The list was compiled by the Associated Press from advance passenger convoy lists and it: is not a corrected list as to date of sail ing or date of arrival. Port authorities ask that rela tives and friends of the men not to contact the port for additional information, as that is not avail able. The Associated Press does not have additional information, nor does The News and Views. The list follows: SSgt. Baxter D. Barbee of Ons low County. Pfc. Raymond L. Lcary of Verona. Scheduled to arrive aboard the SS Monterey at San flra,ncisco last week was T-5 Cecil T. John son of Jacksonville, route three. Scheduled to arrive aboard the SS Henry Gibbons at Boston last week was Cpl. William T. Thomas of Camp Lejeune. Mrs. bertie Mobley Dies At Oak Grove After Long Illness 0 Mrs. Gertie Mobley, 74. died at tli*' home of her daughter. Mrs. Albert Matthews of near Hubert, Monday, after an extended illness. Funeral services were conducted from Oak Grove Methodist church Wednesday by the Rev. C. 1„. Mercer, Methodist minister of Swansboro, Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Matthews, and Mertie Mob ley of Raleigh: and three sons, Vernon Mobley and Sutton Mob ley, both of Winnabow. and Dor sey Mobley of Jacksonville. CANCEL CONFERENCE # Because regional disaster of ficials of the American Red Cross are now involved in work in the inundated areas of Eastern North Carolina, the scheduled disaster conference of the Onslow chapter, October 1 has been cancelled, it was announced yesterday by 13. B. C. Kesler. disaster chairman. A new date will be set later. POCKET RADIOS POSSIBLE £ New York—i.-P)—Pocket radios no larger than a package of cigar ettes were predicted by two manu facturers us a development of the "radio proximity fuse" used in shells, bombs, and rockets. Of ficials of the companies said in press conference that the tiny vacuum tube which made the fuse possible would lead to minuscule radios and civilian walkie-talkies. It's "City'' Now 0 The Town—beg pardon, folks, that's just what we're going to tell you about—-of Jacksonville is changing over to the "City of Jacksonville." That was the information handed verbally l;v Mayer II.i mon Askew to town—we mean "city'—officials this week. The mayor 'inures that since this villagt—aw heck. large community—has attained at le ast 5.000 population it rales the title of city. So that's that. Henceforth, it's no longer the "Town of Jacksonville but. ladies and gentlemen: "THE CITY OI JACK.SON VII 1 E." Four New Members Are Initialed Into Local Kiwanis Club 0Four now members were ini tiated inlo the Jacksonville Ki wanis club Tuesda\ during a Ki wanis educalion program con ducted by Rev. Carl B. Craig, commiilee chairman Tl'e now member.- are Frank A. Smith. Rodney Hamb.v. A. Turner S!i w and K C. Miller, who were ini tiated, and A. II. Ilat>cll. a form er charter mem be!1 who has come back into the club. Rev Mr. Craig was assisted by Hanv\ Honey a:ui President Ha mon Askew in the initiation, held at the Club Roanoke Island. Giles's at the nevtin.; were Phmlc Talbert anil Tm-ma- .lones of Jacksonville, who are home on furlough. Jack Mayer of Raleigh and Howard Grove of Oklahoma It was announced that the next meetiiu; will be held at I'ine Lodge I SO instead of . i • lie Ciub Roanoke Island, where the meet ings were held during the month of September. Kiw.inian Jesse Starling, who has been in the hospital at Char lotte, was welcomed back home. More Red Stamps, Five In Number, To Become Valid # Five moi" reel sl.'inii.-; In \V;i Ration Book Four will become valid next Mondav. Octo! ■ I The rod stamps \ L\ \\"2. XY2 and Z2. now valid. will expire at midnight Sunday. Septemlx r 30. The new valid stamps, -jood until .Ian 31. 1946. will be 111. SI. Tl. 11 and VI. Sugar Stamp No 38 rexriins valid for five pounds thrnuuh the end of the year, ii was st a ted. Your attention is called once more io the fact that OP \ skinpe I Su.; ir Stamp No. :-!7 duo to the fact that many householders erroneously used it last year in applying for canning sugar. \:rplane stamps No 1. 2. 3, and 4 in War Ration Book Three - main valid indefinitely :or sh es. Rev. A. L. Benton To Conduct Revival A! Bethlehem Church # Revival services will begin at Bethlehem Baptist chijircli. Ons low County, on Sunday. Sept. 30 at twelve o'clock. The services will continue through Sundav nighi. "October 7. Rev. A. L. Benton. B.;,•■],-t lnin istor of Swansboro. will be ,,uest speaker for the week. Mr. Benton is now finishing his seventh year at the Swansboro Baptist church. He will brin.-i tin messages each night at eiuht Marine Commandant Spends Week End In N. C. On Fishing Trip # Con. A. A. Yandesrifl M:i Corps Commandant. has returned by plane to Washinr.t on al'ter spending the week end in litis section as the uuesl of Rep. (Ira ham A. Bard en. Also 1 h to v\ ei ( Clifton Woodnim of Virginia and his son. Lt. Col. Clil'lon Wood rum. Jr.. of the Army. Most of their time was spent on a boat cruise of coastal waters. Fishing was tried, bill little luck was reported, ll was a stric h un official visit for the Marine com mandant. Maitland H. Marshburn Of Gum Branch Now Serving In Germany 0 Seaman First Class Mailla.nd Haprell Alarsn bupn. son of Mi and Mps. Croru F. Mapslihupn of Gum Bpanch is now serving in Germany. being s t a l i o n e ci at Prankfurt. Young Marsh burn volunleopecl for the Navy in January of this year and took his preliminary training at Bainbridgc, Md. City Is Contemplating A Bond Referendum Malaria Control Project in Onslow No? lo Shut Down Onslow Conn wii be co! yesterday ' by .) F \1 i Marc.: ! : lhal will no; m- Hosed bf-ca Urrr-n Church Service Will Be Held At St. Anna's ;c em minimi \ will er\ a" Si Mine's eh .si ?•:;<) o'Hoek. !M ' N Called tO church " s. since; citing services dur ■ r in-; I)•1!■ n 8 p.m. "!' 7:';0 ;).m. lur 'lie ■••• month. begins Si. .' (he fi' i i S hold a uni m Kpiseuoa! <• The ciinu the .:11. nt. the hoar of in*4 Ihi -inn The nr.". i;m fall and w Sundaj Re\ r. \ ( char-m of SI A • quest ■ I ii :i' 1 •• • v lo p'i-! ifipa! i' i11 ice wear a hal head rover i n ' i \. m i inster- in neV canvcli, re ■ornon who plan i iii- a don .ser\ - :• some sort of George S. Fay, 66, M^')!e Hill. Piloses After Brief IIIpgss $G Man I Hi!! Ui"'i ' •• • C 'i. n ill! a" .. .l'i< ••• • - t I 1! in.. : ■ '• • i V. \ \v I'ri-mii:v« i . ' •• ;• r. : Childi'M! .!■>;■ !'•: «■'' | > 11 i" • 1:1II!. Billy Fov ■ • ,\ -I • i•,ti re ol Ma- ' • i I 1 . - Wilmm • 1 . : (.• ..1 I'm home: ■ ,!' •!< • .-r-. and four sisters. ROY 1.1 I HOI T HO.ML m Mr and Mr- 1; K !!->ii .1 u k- .n\ lie arrived in mi; dot n tin- • • k « : d for a. :'0- ia\ i'urle.n after ha\ in* been in tht European theatre of war. lie v. :i! t i.> (.'..m;- Shel by. Miss., at the completion of his fiirlou-;'i 0 \ by one of I ho persons who assisted in organizing First Baptist church here will lv held liu- mondn, service So ;da\. d \ is announced ycsleni.i\ •: J (i Hur giss. pastor I)'- \. I !!i v, *■ 1. ret i: c,! Rap tist in inkier a nil author who now reside. in Aiken. S (.' and who assisted in orManizim,' ilit church in 1'!!)(), and Rev. \ . L An !rew -. a former pastor who now rt ies in Lexington, will take part in the sc. vice The church was organized June 22. 1H.0I). a.id the nresent ehui'c!i edifice w as eree'ed :n ! T: I )n the first Snsuiav n O •. ion. • w di be lailiiehri! ; he d; ;\, : tT 1 ho pro posed :i■ i<11fi.):i wh'cii v id com an estimated S2n.i)n(\ The dedication . \orc.- <•-. were to have In en ludd m J u':< but were postponed b'-c.ue-e o! .::t• -it lav in arrix a! •»! the i e.v palpi: The oeiluat• • ri -e "ii m Sunday Will be !'!< : • \ J Andi > \s. w no ,v<li ai- • ■ .i. p; rt in I In burnin.n 1 n- pa:d-olT note- . Otiii i ei 1 e naie are V C U < n >r . M \i • r ton ami Mrs U A I ock.-un Sr. l)r How id! v. ill ■•ilk e • -hi or Said/aI :«»n oi • ,:e ai : .dl e: the dcdicatorx p a\ e: Articles to he dedicated arc the complete cnnrch i •• i::!. i: n :«-\v Iree of' debt: ido pulp:' •.in-i.iied by Mr and Mrs. 1%. I ll'dUivian: llie Communion .able donated by Mr and Mi- V. K Miiinvl!. Jr.. in memory o;' ihc-r iiisi and de ceased son. Xach: other nuipit furniture, purchased by the church: the pulpil ttibU . donated by .Airs. Tom Henderson: ihe Christian flag, donated by the Ladie- Sun day School cl-.s:- 1 iit American flag, donated bv M s W K Sabi ston: and the Service Men's flag, donated b\ tin' (dladys Shoppe In connect inn witii ihe dedica torv service. U \ Mi Bur.ui.ss of fered a transcript oi the minutes of the (U'-iani/ai ion held June 22, 1800. which follows: "Meeting convened by electing Rev. C. Durham. D.D.. Secretary of the N. C. Baptist State Board Don't Forget ^We llington — — l'n*s» <i. ui Truman has signed legis lation returning the nation to --.Iji .-•••;» :•;» time effective at ;i a.m., .N inula.v. September '•:* ti::«t day. '. locks must he turned back .ne hour to : • •' d::.vii • i;t saving or war time. Ereciion 0? Tower For Rridio Station lo Get Underway l'! ' 1 . . W.IM J.niM.r.vl radii) siation. was started I i: i wcek by the \cc High Vertical lla'dialor Co oi Sioux'C.ty. l-.v. a. Tiie lower will bo a 150-foot Win charger and lighted !>\ avia tion sal !y Ii■-i.'its at 5U. 100 and 130 foot levels. It will have an overhead transmission line lo the transmitter. The tower will have an elaborate ii'-ouwd ,-yvtoui of five miles of eoptur wire imiied henea'.h the \ crew of three men arrived first phase ... which is putting do :, is co,h foundations. Co'. Preston Motes Cited For Service W Sh Bronze Star B M:m 'a Colonel Presto-, M MoSi's. w !iom* wlii is 'lie onne/ a IIemb\ ot -I iekso'ivii!. N C has 'nvn awarded the Bron/e Star medal hy Bri.:. (leu. Frayne Bake, comnuindiiej 'jeneral. Philippine?-. Base Section in Manila. !l. wa •; cited for meritoriou achievcira nl on Ley to as Quarie ma^ier ol an important forward o.' Mis •" and Sund n Schools. a M.uii valor. and Rev O T, Alecks ( li'i'k 1 > ■ e, i i i'! T i..- .1. .1 :ir:nnn. .1 I! rove. Mi:- Nancy A; .lar:nao. Mrs i. ■ M.;• m(11• ■ n. Mrs 1. A M >ort. Miss Henrietta Jarnian. and Brother N. Mason presented letters oi dismission from i!ie I:i■ i is! Cu'iidi .it Tar Landina. Onslow Ci» \. <' dat ed |.\ "r.u r (if ; Mi- (-Mil; t-i .Ii;;h ! at a ;'«»i the purport* of or-'an. n.: a 3>ap I -• Cim-c':. at la. > \ illc and Ue> \ T Iio\M-;t preM-idt-d a letter 'Tom i he (laleed Bapti! Church. Bladen Co N. C dated by order ill iiii' chn• eh .1 une 7. 1IWD I he pumoM- id' Unit in with the Jack.-om ii!e J?a].:; 1 Church. "Upon motion of Re\ A ! I law ell 1 iie b ait hers and sistei alnnv r. . n-d proceeded 1«» or. i- •• theniseive: into a ciiun h To !>■. known as the Jacksonville Bap tist Church. •'('he Church adopted the Ar ! iido ■ id faith based upon the llfd \ Scr: p! ill "s as expres^'d i • i till' Baptit Cliurcii DhvctoiA le. ' Hiscox D I).. 1888, and a'- ) solrMini\ assented to the church Covenant: • The Church then upon motion co ni'imi Tims. J. Jarnian as re.., on. win ;«irnierel\ serv ed, and a I mi elected las II. Foxes as dea con Miss Henrietta .Jarnian was idee!i d as I 'If rk and Treasurer ul the Church. "Thereupon '.in' Council called together by these brethren con sisting of C. Durham. D. I).. Rev. (>. T Meeks. Iie\ Ben jamin Wai d. Re\ A T I low i i I and by motion in • ,t w :i i i us brother I). V }'a. e. K. r. llinton proceeded to the rec ognition service in the i'uilowi ordci: "Prayer by Rev. A T. Howell. "Bight Hand of Fellowship by Rev. O. T. Meeks and Benjanvn Ward. "The Council then adjo trued sine die. "Union Chapel. "C. Durham, Mod. . # "O. T. Meeks, Clerk." ffljs v- special op ... :!!• \ Jidiird of ( ' V J r!i m!s?~M ! : i■ • (1 \ i' "tOOiv Ji i. :;i i .• ■.11 : oi a i'. i• IV ii<1 ii!i! I i ! I ;( 'hi:::! issue jV.H l-.ii . . i • I ' V • • lienor? in' . • ri till CO!; I'lTiMlCC of : ' • ' :a .vi!:) ! n- . (,' ncr:i Plci-i i ('"'Mi:.- - d! : i' in Kal eifth last week. Mayor Ramon A - i.i • •< M : ho ; 1 h;il 'die c : ni misy ion won Id no! pcnm.i I ii :• i ' . ! o • i:>v ■ c . • i:• borrow any money ; > make w.■!i ;• and sewer line ex!, nsious to new resi dential (U*ve!( oiiw: iiu', ' :ing ui> I'lie com in • i.»!) n' . ■ ••• or. ad •hFf 1<» call a re!'- •• • ■ umi wlwr lax ■>: ' • ■ n ■ uld ap prove or di-sn irov< of a bond Tli.-' ciiy i,' : 'aceil with a proi.'cn: oi Mrninhiny, water and . • f; , U> !;<e i wo new re.-doenf1 ■]..■■!-j;mnt - al'ter Juiv hi made av '{ : :! \> '••'•v !•. ,;n-y lor :•!. • • ♦!•}„. ■ ham act funds, which we d out of v\i- • • 'i i of < i|(. war . bc<n filed < ud.v !:. 1 ■ ' • : !<• j'unds p''o:id'.' 1 •''; i } m 1''. made available be or . • p ation of the !l v is I ■') . ■. ir- .if board members, find also • Loea! Gov <!!: • i'. h • . i 1 ha!! CoWM fsS :-(•(> |' wil! :i!l ap" P?'• h • !o !■ :• c.irc e! reenn\ ■ • sion i«i smaller cit ies. such as lac'- shiiv;!!^. The umls. ;r-eord In:.' !• > IP 1 ••• • ■ ■ would I'.:', c In he IP • di '1 ' • ill J •"(St -'ill ecra ■! qi local movi •• Tii.':! heiaa t'i-> case \'n,. board t-au'.ai eh. •. . -■! - •. add led-: ir, a nai taksn a-'- -•1;i a: a- o! i ho . funds. " : i!:(y b con avail ib'-e. Ther"■ i e, thf-y thou:.:!;! h best to coa: cmpla'<■ a •• dun o.n ■•apcra! , own-v ide impruve ments. and i!' the referendum it r-' : • • •'(. v ; m ' :inds to m teh what money it can get a i 1 *1 '. • .• . cm plated chip" --v'.---! af ' Tie bo: • •! eoe'd h'a !i : ake no oeti; _a bond referendum at tire >• -ial re •■•lin • it v. as said. '•11! : I . it • il I (.'I of C : v \ I). W. • 1 k to "get ad \ an!a •» . Federal a.- •• ;■ tav.ee ma\ pa :\\ a'. hie. M i ■ A t •'i ia.mii!'->: a com mitt e to • >rk with City [•>■!!: .1!" ! i : ' 'I ' W< M U, ill get t in" ' .'i a 'ci ne. 'ii'd im pro\ • ■'i • :p- ■ •" 'i wafer and sf• v.-e■ ■ '•; : e\ >d« nn sew ers. ca - Mcrs walks an-1 :'iv<" vji! and bis suu uc-a ion v a- i'o"o-.v.'v! i<v Commis . ■ IT 1 (e! i v moved ;:m .- -' • ■ ' i] '* ' ■ ■ i.'Olil mi!tei'. pro-. ;d< d i t e ■ not. include are a"- wbc:- • Pa- »;• i 1 y board That \v:!s dec med : able saice the < 111 j n i o I *i ow i!-lu'i iplc call be seen red as *.n v h.-,i nro.jetds sb mid ! min i! should be ! nd in any event 'a 1 o;na> M have final sav-so on wir i a v. i I propose in the veterend m Wit ii ' in i o i "-•e-.idcnj ial deve'n] p- • 'ej-'i ad-.led pi tin.- ■ •. be opin ion of beard nn nd> • hat any bo'ie i-Nin I:;. •,» I: ii' : i-1-1 would not. be ref'ec ed in an increased ia\ rate The a -- ' f a sineiit ir ibe citv i-: : ami the two neu praieef-' \\ eid ! add |p : i' • i \ i : • •' \ '■ ■ • ■ . e •..dila tion. Wi' h i he a'a.e . r d e thai pew a]ie|"e - e ia ei.d an-l inter « • en ' • - - e l i • ae run Id more ' h.m !ik dv je ; • \nd. at •, 'i'a- J'c • ■ v. oil Id be en.i a.m« i e nee b- • snprov-: •• itjerds \ • ,cial strucho'i '! in tin bo eal. will and !i:• • jem 're s !-.: a will name to ■ o e ■ • to n ne<-« tlmroiljai''. a:;d piaki a n't'um Um aiat.o ' ' • ie l;-;ar i Soi! Conserv:;,:on Survey: Five Onslow Farms the W. and .1. \\. 'i • ■ i! Km nland and W Ii. I ' . i 1 1 I (',:•< (T .1 Mf !■ - v , Con.-ervat ion t,r\ •: v., viou.siv hfi m ni: n»i :i. I nos of N \ l- i .i-i. . i !.mx 11 Mrs Julia VV v ■. : I • ; <' - • H w ■ i 1 I; I !:'!•- 5 K S! • ■ i •;! 1. I; ; i'uo II \ K:r' -«: . . I! ir'nla:. d . . ■ N V( iiti-is. ' j; Dixon. Jackson' The? purpose oi' t i:cs,- si rva lion sui ve\s is to .i. ! • i■ i • j !i( lie slope »>!' i'.io laud. 1 !•■!• di •;! erosion a no the !v of »li• • land (oi • i. ; il farm These latin1 , into consideration ■ nm •-oinplei inr_5 the conservation plan on each of these farms in the near iuiure.