NUMBER 27 1
4-H CLUBBERS IlMJUi rULL.
-
' 1 "
3 t
VviPRIC ON ANNl I AL C ATtlP
AT WHITE LAKE 12-17TH
..3 AY JULY 23,
4, .'.i.
3
, fr,"m THUX'-Vr, 3TTLY 1C37
, ... a 1 "
.' s
1
le:
'1 v 3:
1 ii t
rf
. ' c ev
. t uLoY
, 1 .a Li I
it jL
v no County
8 are intereut
v .Iiy c
j Li-i . ;,iinitci f
m e belonged t
''.s aie L
', '.irj there. ,
; nual County 1 j
. first Thursday in
I "T!:tuating to
: 3 Cld Soldiers' Ee
f r so many years
:i to Kenansville, go
t love the old home
. " : iv
' " - ' .si
tie ft, at the plan
r July 1st issue by
; i Eose Kill is ex
T program for
i erected Dy a;
could be made
Various family
"! stions -,; could
1 ricnio lunches
' programs v:;i in
. e fcoutherland
i association de
; t t its fafith annu
, V 3 to have all
i ii Kenansville
y ia "August As
urer of this family
i I wish to . heartily
i.:ea, ana mis plan, oi
ion lay for. . the
"ville has ample
I s for " county'
; and no doubt
' t ..ait it in.' every
i rivic organizations
1 fusty working
' : ' e'a red letter
.ioa,; thereby
to brii?2 to geth
i i 1 r lives for a
f." Vp, but
' i go 1 old Dup
o couuty -seat
e Lare Eouther
. : -
1 cil'nen from Wal-
r5 tut your pa-
a County , Ee-
:i WaU put it
r to you.
;:t as two
t occasion
j men:
, U.. S.
i r.-. c.
' 3, : lasur
" t if Een-
f i a rrpre-
Ai-es,
, j .-,3r jS
? V i . ,.l-
ij
' i : y."
- tf t'.e
r'.i-
, Silt
G ?-jrnor Clyde I? . JXoty, pictured abovo Addressing the p-ople of North
Carolina over a slr.ts-widfi radio natwork on July 3, when ha offtetally?
; lRunched the $250,000.00 State Advertising program wblch gets wider'
jay this month In newspapers and magazines throughout tb edurtry.
PomUngout the goal of the campaign, he caUed attention to the Jew ?
restionsihiiuy" of ail North Carolinians' to pract.lo! frlendilnesa rpd
OT-u tesy toward the hundreds of thousands of vacationist sd tourisU "
Who tumually ;py the famous recreational fadH'- J) therjBtate.
AUGUST 19-20
HRSTfANNUAL TOBACCO
VA i
ijrmif!?Umy?'W
runeraiior
G. A Outlaw f::
Masonio funeral services f were
held for 0. A. Outlaw,? . Tuesday
afternoon, July 13th at his home
in Glisson township. Rev. Uhlricii
officated, and the services were In
charge of Saint John's Lodge No,
13, A, F. and AJL't:'
Mr. Outlaw was bora on flov-'
ember 1 : 1872. He died : Monday
morning,- July 12. Mr. Outlaw was
the oldest member of St. John's
Lodge No. 13. He was initiated ou
October 5, 1900, - passed 1 October
13 1900, and raised tot the sub-:
lime degree on December 8, 1900."
During the year 1916 he served as
Junior, Deacon, later as tf Senior
Deacon during the years 1920,
1921 and 1922. Mr. Outlaw was'a
substantial citizen of his com-
mqnity and county and served
a member of the Board of Count,
Commissioners for four years,';;: --
Pallbearers were: M. B.': Holt,
Alvin Kornegay, Thad 'Kornegay,
H. D. Maxwell, Jr.; J. D. Howell.
and F, E. Shoulars..
n riA.AJ ::;?s
!ihe road loading, from . Halls.
ville to-Chinquapin-' through tht
Ju;'e neighborhood is being clos
ed part of the timsiK 1iil japw
bri bes are being built' There att;
several bridges on this stretch' oi
r- 1 that "are very -dangerous, ant
i,,je Pr.-.wiu;oe wam
itlie reople of thecdmmunity. Am
it - - it- 7.1 Ij i.. .
tf tie points in: the neighborhood
.' ,
can be reached by a short detour
-.;'tfi1clubbers;7!,i5;
...... v...
I'embers of Boy Scout-? Troop
' ) f Henansviile are planning to
I e wock of July ; 23 at
- -ri2e camping at Mont
1 I , ' t leach. The camp will
) c : d of at out 10 boys
1 v. lis dlrectqd by Rev,. F. L.
a, assisted . by Durwood
3 i:.2 VIZZ EXAliriE
sl"-l'
s ii E l-
i i
DATES FOR
) ' I
I
ftlbAitiJ,' iannuaV Horia "4 C
lina Tobacco Exposition and Fes
tival :.M be ftaged'at Wilson, B.
C. on August 19th 'and 20th ijt
was tanounced last Week, by! :the
Execu Live Commitbe of the event
loi wnicn J. u. v isagies, is
jChainnan and fcf. Baldow Is
j Treasurer.'-" $
. As-out..ned in the plans for the
two day affair the first day's .pro
gram will include many activitieB
lor tne most pan oi wnicn tnose
M- i ..... .'. . ...
at-
tractive cash prizes of vanons de
npminations. A, window." judging
Contest, band concert, tobacoo ex
hibit and street dance: will fea
ture the opening,'-
M The second day will include4 the
selection Of a King and - Queen,
Street parade, awarding of . parade
prizes! coronation ceremonies, and
coronation ball with some inter-J
nationauy known, orchestra, v'
?. Secretary of Agriculture, Henry
A.Wallao8 ihas been' invite to
come to Wilson on those days and
speak tothe thousands i expected
to attehd.'fJ:Tvi:ir-fe'l ':
The Honorable ';' Clvdc SCf-Biiw.
Governor of North &rblina ;will
betxtended an invitation to - belourch and Hev. C. K Oiamblee
present, as will several other pro-
unneni persons, m-cjuaing Con
gressman John H.:Kerr and other
Congressmen: and Senators f from
this part of the state.i J.
'V .iV-'fW ;V',.v-i-:-v-.f ...inu
. ,"(i:v,'f.' . -: .."' .'. ."-Mi. K
Compliment
Camp Leaders 1
''"ii '"'-"''"'' s "-' ""' ! ;V
; H The Home Agent? Miss; Martin,
and G,' E. Jones ' assistant county
agent took thirty-six 4-H v club
Hboys.and girls -to the "4-H? clnb!
White Xake llast iweek
Itk.. i v., aii..D. 'i
""V". "
nub ivriisuauiiiR' thi iv i ninn-
day morning and returned the fol-
lowing Saturday.- Four; club boys
from Columbus County; also - at-
Mnaett oampitaf ihe ; Duplih
'Every club boy and irirlr said
they enjoyed .their,, stay at I eaihp
and were already ' looking for
forward to attending V, thej 5 4-H
clubamp next summer. I'j i
'('. Several, people . at Wbitei' lake
as well as we club leaders- Compli
mented the club' members on the
way they conducted themsfelves at
camp. 4 ti&tijiZ f :4 :
, Every club member noonly co
operated to their fullest fextent in
c"- t activities, but tonductci
t.i uiselves in a manner) that was-
:i?tt only a credit - to. f themselves
1 1 a and trilr'e -to Itheir par-
Euulin County fanners should
j'.in the Eurlin County Farm
lour which will be Friday, July,
2? d, W. D. Eeynolds, Uounty a
gnt said this week.. - '
Tvprv farmer in the county is
iavited to join his neighbor with
tie County Agents and other ex
tension men which will oe nere
from Baleigh on this tow. Flans
are being made for the fanners
balding at 8:30 Friday morning, i
July 23 and leave for an all day I
iuornev over the county. Farm-!
era. will get to visit, many larms
with demonstrations ' on ; them
such as pasture work, tUe drain
age " livestock management crop
rotation, farm management fores
try planting ; timber thinning and
many others. Every member of
the crew is asked to bring his
lunch "with him and be -may
spread with his neighbor or any
other way he may wish. . This
should be a very enjoyable trip as
well as educational, ?; ' V
Again we should like to nrge
just as many farmers as possible
to.take part in this farm " tom
ana maae n a v greai 1 aay. xne
nocess of this day will be deter
mined bv the interest and the co-
ioperation given it by the farmers
lot the county, jut's : make it
success.
Chas. W. HollingS'
worth Funeral
Charles W. Hollingsworti, 26,
Seaman, . FirA, Class, United, Stat-
es Navy, died in Marine Hospital
at i 6 :55 Wednesday Jnly 7th
from" injuries recieved when the
track, he was driving got out of
'hand and . Struck three telephone
poles mar the north gate of the
Armv Base, on Hampton Boule
,Tard. The accident occurred at
1 :45 p. m; The track bounced off
the road and bowled over two pol
es before halted by the third one.
He was found to have a concusion
of the brain a fracture ' of the
skull and, other , lacerations and
abraisionsi about the body. When
the accident happened he was driv
ing Southi on the bonleTard and
was alonein tho i track. He was
taken - to -a Marine Hospital a
short distance, but never regained
consciousness. He was a native of
Magnolia, and had , been in the
Navy for nine years. Off icer C. M.
Norman of Norfolk accompanied
the, body to Magnolia Saturday p.
m., . to the ; home of his mother,
Mrs.. G. A. Xdwards.. The funeral
, was conducted at her home at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon and his
remains were.intered in the Mag
nolia, Oemetary. ev. W. F. Wal
ters pastor of the weal Methodist
pastor of the Local Baptist Chprch
1 J . Ji XI X - . -XI. ' "
conauciea iuc. luacim im. uie prv
scence of a large crowd of relativ
es and' friends.' . f :i:f .?.s
- He was married about one year
aero to Miss Grey Perrie of Wash
ington, N., C. Besides the . widow,
other survivors are his mother,
Mrs. G. A.! Edwards, one' borther,
A. E.;Hollingsworth, his stepfath
er," G.i A, Edwards,, two half sis
ters Misses, Marie and Georgiana
-'.'.'ilvf- S ''-''.:v';.--.ii.,-:v.v.
Edwards of MagnoliaV ,
Out Hof town i i relatives and
friends who' attended the'; funeral
were I. G. Pollock, of Gates, N.
C' Vri.' fiani Fortiume of Wash-
ington, N. C, a sister of the wi-
dow Miss Sallie Murphy and bro
ther James of Wallace; Mr, and
Mrsa G,' A, Pollock, :of jWarsaw,
The Tiaval officer remained for
the 'funeral:!' Pallbearers i were,
Mesur.; J. P., Julius and , Glenn
Tucker,. Ji A." Smith,' Harry . Pot-
tery Homer Taylor, Many , beau
tiful floral offerings covered the
grass. The widow of the decease
ed and, her sister returned to
-Washngton,. Monday.
STORY rCTTR AT CCmTKITT
LL.rl..Y IIT itrtst a t.. . : v i tt.v.
A r-ry 1 nr rt t'-e Community
n' "r?aes-
- f --n
V.' !
t , , ,, -1 ru ii i , .4
MES. 01EKN W.
ROLLINS
: The former Miss Dorotiiy Wells,
popular member of the young set
of 1 Wallace 1 and, Kenansville,
whose marriage to Glenn W. Eol
lins of 'Warsaw, was solemnized
at Wallace on Tuseday, "1 ; v
WELLS-ROLLINS
' ICss Dorothy j,' Wells of". Wal
lace and . Kenansville and Hr.
CHenn W. Sollins of Warsaw were
married Wednesday, July 14? at
high noon, in ceremony of sim-.
nliniffv anil niiiAf
charm. The
fMvavvj mw . w "
marriage took place in the home
of the bride's parents Mr. t and
. ' Mrs. Graham Wells, at Wallace.
Rev. W. P. M.' Currie, pastor of
, j the First Presbyterian Church of
.' Wallace officiated. White gladioL
pink crepe myrtle and pines were
used profusely in decorating., Tall
baskets of crepe myrtle were plac
ed before an improvised altar in
the living room, i " ;
u Uys Ionise Wells, of Kenans
ville, cousin of he bride, played
MendelsjrolmV fConsok
an introduction' after which Missjmore) an g0 we will go over the
Elisabeth' Ward, of Wallace sang.i t with flvintr colors.
"At uawning" ana "ine owccicsv
a i I .. , MM.. tS .XI i.
Story Ever Told," The 1 wedding
march 4i from ; lohengrin''-. was
used as processional . and Mc
Dowell's "To a Wild Eose" was
the soft accompaniment to the
oerenwny. :, yx - ' i ': .
The bride and groom , entered
together; the bride wore a redin-
goto model of navy georgette over
navy and white polka-dot taffeta;
ner hat was a navy toque , wnite
flower, trimmed, with a blue dot
ted' veil; accessones were navy;
gardenias and valley lollies com
posed her corsage Mrs. Eollins is
a graduate of , Uement iugh
School Wallace, : and Richmond
Business -College. Richmond, Va.;
for the past three: years she has
been employed in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Duplin County.
The groom, is the son of Mrs. G.
Wi Eollins of Warsaw. : and . the
late Bev. G. W. Rollins. After
short honeymoon,' the couple will
be at home in Warsaw. . .
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Wells, of Ken
ansville, entertained the bride and
groom and wedding guests at U
four-course dinner, the main fea
ture of which was the wedding
cake; containing fortunes, which
was cut by the bride. About twen
ty guests from Wallace, Warsaw
and Kenansville attended.
Jr.O,U.A.M.
at Church
. Members of the Kenansville
Junior Order were special, guests
at Grove Presbyterian church ?ast
Snnday morning. They '. occupied
specially reserved seats near ,: the
front .of -the church... ' ' ;;:
The Kenansville : ' mixed , quar
tette with G. M. Honeycatt tenor,
Miss ' Erma Williams, soprano;
Miss Esther Stephens 'contralto
and C D.'Dobson, i bass; trndei
the direction of Mrs; W. D. Rey
nolds sang, Won't Too i Set j Us
rree'V. ; V V'.
I Xer. F t; Gobdnwwv- pastor,
preached the sermon eon '.''Living
in- to Sartty Zone.i? He Stated
that, all Christian i' should - keep
their lives as far from the appear
ance of sin as possible and live
back where they would not be ov
ercome hj sin,. ',,.',. 4
T 1 Complimentary and t
On ot the pretty coir
tmsts in Poland, sometirr
a woman guest as they i
i from a cobwebbed t
. t'far li'y. It. Is oli
's.
Scout Court
Of Honor
. The kenansville Boy Scout
committee will meet in the Scout
room' next Monday night to hold
a court of honor for advancement
in Scout work. Several of the
Scouts are planning to pass the
tenderfoot requirements at that
meetine. The committee will be
composed of J. EJerritt F. W
McQowan and W. E. Eeynolds
The troop is being sponsored by
the Kenansville-Warsaw Rotary
Minister's Annuity
Fund Plan Works
' Plans to raise $3,000,000. are
in full swing in Southern Presby
terianism for the purpose of tak
ing care of he old ministers and
their families until the new annu
ity fund can begin working. The
present system of Ministerial Re
lief has proven inadequate and
there must be some funds some
, ItUCAC , tUUIb UC Bwlliv swusa sw
wnere take care of those now
! the Ministerial relief and those
who are ready to retire and will
retire within the next few years.
These older ministers will not
lutye had time to lay up funds
through the Annuity plan so the
$3,000,000. is (to take car: of the
old ministers. If each Presbyterian
in the southland would pay $6.00
to the fnnd over a period ot two
years, the fund would be complete.
Some mav not be able to nay that
will want to pay
. 4 . 0
Funeral Service
HV.Dail
Mt. Olive. Funeral services for
Henry Y. Dail, prominent citizen
of Calypso, who died Saturday in
a Goldsboro hospital, were held
Sunday afternoon in the Calypso
Methodist Church, with the past
tor ,the Rev. W. L. Loy, officiat
ing. Mr. Dail had been a patient in the
hospital for about three months.
A series of operations failed to ef
fect a cure.
He was a successful farmer and
had other business interests and
was closely identified with all the
movements for the betterment of
his town and section. He was a
steward in the Methodist Church
and his fellow stewards together
with those from the Mount Olive
church attended the tunerai in a
body
Surviving are Mrs. Dail, who
before her marriage was Miss Ger
trude Clifton of Sampson County;
Three daughters, Miss Thelma
Dail and Mrs. Paul Grice of Ca
lypso and Mrs. Hazel Bass of
'Clinton, and two sons, Ralph Dail
and H. V. Dail Jr., of Calypso.
Mrs. A. P. Britt
Funeral Monday
Mrs. Albert P. Britt, 51 of
near Warsaw died Saturday night
at a hospital in Goldsboro. Funer
al services were held at 4:30 o'
clock Monday afternoon at the
home-! The Rev. T. H. King and
the Rev. Mr. Jones of Faison of
ficiated at the funeral.
Survivors are here husband and
the following children: Mrs. De
ems H. Clifton, Faison; Mrs. Per
ry G. Crumpler, Clinton, Carl Mit
chell, Laurence and Dorothy Britt
of Warsaw.. . : . . ,
3RD 0.UARTER CONFERENCE
PINK HILL, LEE'S CHAPEL ON
. v SUNDAY . P. M. JULY 18TH
The third quarterly conference
of the Pink Hill charge . of -- the
Methodist Church will be held at
Lee's Chapel near BenlaVille Sun
day,: July 18, at 3 :30.; Rev. E. L.
Hillman, of New Bern, ' presiding
ewer wui conduct the conierence.
The pnblio is cordially invited.
; t Number Drawa hi Orrt !
At tit' number drawn tn tli
i Statt to tht Worn v" - Jratt
. ..a, .: ..!'- . - .-..;
The 4-H club members of Pup-'
Un and Columbus counties met, .
last Monday morning at the Ag
riculture building in Kenansville
to start for a camping trip t to
White Lake under the supervision
of Miss Jayme Martin, county a-
gent and G. E. Jones, .assistant
farm agent The truck arrived at
the 4-H club camp 'at White Laks
about 9:30. Swimming was enjoy
ed before dinner and supper, Arte,
supper the campers watched, the
4th of July fireworks over at
Goldston's Beach. '
On Tuesday morning the regu
lar schedule for the week was giv
en, which was as follows :
A, M. 6:20 Reveille. : -6:25
Setting up Exercises.
6:30-7:15 Swimming. t
7:30-8:00 Breakfast.
8- 9 Work detail.
9- 11 Class Instruction. .
11:30-12 General Assembly.
12-12:20 Swimming. ,
P. M. 1:15-2:30 Rest period.
2:30-4:30 Recreation, base
ball hikes, etc.
5-6 Swimming.
6:30-7 Supper..
7:30 Vesper service.
7 :45-9 :30 Evening program
10 - Lights out, quiel.
Miss Lucille Ward from Rose
Hill was the swimming instructor
and helped with recreation. Mrs.
Riggsbee from Sanford . was at
camp all the week and was the
teacher of leather craft . Each
camper made a Leather coin purse
with initial and design stamped
on each.
On Tuesday afternoon all camp
ers went to see the lock on, the
Cape Fear River. The caretaker
of the lock explained how the
river is made navigable from Wil
mington to Fayetteville..
Wednesday Mr. Graebor from
Stats College came and gave a
talk on nature study. He took the
boys and girls to the turpentine
distillery, which is located about
a mile from camp.
Thursday D. E. Jones, a rural
electrical expert gave a talk on e
lectricity and its many uses.
On Friday Dr. B. L. Carr, Dup
lin county health doctor, came to
see the 4-H club campers. He gave
a short lecture on first aid.
The afternoons were taken up
with games and sports. Thursday
all took part in a treasure hunt.
On Friday a horse shoe tourna
ment and swimming meet was
held.
A group cf campers . with a
leader was in charge of evening
programs.
With the campers as leaders
and chaperones were Miss Evelyn
Hales, Miss Hester Swinson and
Mrs. E. E. Sanderson.
Each day began with the bugle
call and a swim in . the lake, a: d
ended with a friendship circle and
taps. Many new friends were
made, and old friendships renew
ed. "S.
Saturday thme boys and girls
packed their clothes to come home
which they all hated very much
to do.
Funeral for Mrs.
B. S. Summerlin
. Mount Olive. Mrs. Buckner S.
Summerlin, 49, died Saturday
night at her home in the Beantan
ens community near Mount Olive.
Her death was attributed to acute
stomach disorders.
Funeral services, conducted by
the Rev. W. B. Stephens, pastor
of the Calypso and Lear Marsh
Baptist churches, were held at ,s. ';.
the home Sunday afternoon 8 and ' ., . r
burial was in the Brown oemer , ' '
ery. -Snrviving
are the husband ; one
son, William Summerlin,' and two
daughters, Miss Clara Lee .Sum;
merlin and Miss Julia- Summerlin
one borther - ' Wesley 1 Byrd,t and ; 'V
three sisters Mrs, Harry Korne- r,
gay, Mrs. Mittie Holmes and Miss
Betty Byrd, all of the home com
munity.; -, ' r, . 4 y
' '- ) Foiled Oravo EbbrB
Whea the Pharaohs wero or'
ly entombed, the Egyptians r
nnitv ' l
tnnk ffliskshsV va Jm uw 'L 'h
ber. Every tamb.ha4 t 1 two
,nm fit -.'.?: 71.'
th king. Th teal r
concealed In a secret, i
nU 'WU!:.!,-! 'i ,
,d Cham . -v )v f i
r
V 7 ' i