t t r
' ..
October Courts
Square Dance
' A square daaoe Is held la
Kenan Memorial Auditorium
in Kenansville each Saturday
nlrht beginning- at S o'clock.
The dance is sponsored by the
Kenanirille Lions Club.
A two week tern of Superior
j . Court will convene here Men ' y .
day with Jvdce Leo Carr of i
Budllncton presiding. The ,
,v: fin week will be riven to , i
- . u.i t 1 .Mil 41fe
.nil1 I-
' second will be mixed.
sVvli'"
3- JK the 5 kou&k. T4M" teww-tM. We ojJvJk
I VOL. No. 18, '
PRICE FIVE CENTS
No- 40
1
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
THURS., OCT. 4, 1951
ST K -J' Vf ' ,
1 .
;:.'f ."..'.i.-'h' ;', iV.-f; .v-Vi ''",! .
Vo
Registration Books
' To Open October 13
The Board of Commissioners on
October 1, 18KJ finally passed the
$230,000 County Hospital Build
Ins Bond Order subject to approvl
al by the voters of the County, and
called a special election on Novem
tier 6, 1851, at which time the vo..
ten will determine : whether an
order finally passed October 1,
1051, authorizing 'not exceeding
$250,000 County Hospital Bonds
for the purpose of providing funds
with any other funds available for
sudh purpose, for erecting and
equipping a County Hospital re.,
lating facilities .and the acquis!.,
tion of any necessary land, and a
tax for said bonds.
The question of levying a special
Lcca! Parcirt-TGocIiors
I!oar BisMot Director
Kenansvlile PTA met in regu .
: lar meeting at the school on Oct
1, 1951 at 7-39 in the evening.
President Gilbert Alphin called the
! meeting to order. Mrs. Lawrence
; Southerland gave a devotolnal bas .
ed on one of the great poems of
the Bible the 23rd Psalm aft .
er which Supt. O. P. Johnson lead
"In prayer. v-Vj?
Reports were given, from the
various committees. Since Oct is
PTA membership month, Mrs. M.
W, Saddler reached a goal of 100
members. She urged parents and
Interested friends to join the PTA
and hedp make it .of great value o
the school: v
The principal business of the d"
ning was a discussion of the 8th
Dist PTA meeting which Is to oe
iheld in Kenansville school on Oc
tober 23 at 10:00 a.m. Mr.Z. W.
Vrazelle, chairman f the commit
' tee fosjjlst, meetlM apaUed on
. to give a report of plansrHe out
; lined- t"ie .nrtgrnvn aloir w't "le.
and introduced Mrs. A. T. Outlaw,'
hJaiifcjn' iarlrni.n lor ; the aist.
, meeting, who asked for donations
of food find money " th' 'ii.
The luncheon committee expects to
serve zaQ,. An inuuestib s
Raleigh Chief Of Police Vindicates
leRoy Simmons; To Jry Off icers Here
Last week the Times carried
story from the Raieuh News ana
p" Observer giving an 'account of a
f "court proceeding against LeRoy
: Simmons of Dupun in wmcn tne
: . court exonerated Mr. Simmons of
' any Charge. The story also implied
that Mr. Simmons and his com
panlons, also from Duplin, were en
: gaged in a drinking brawl in the
city of Raleigh.
In all fairness to Mr. Simmons
ana nis companion ue limes - is
4 - publishing the . following news
1 stories and letters which clearly
: vindicate the parties of any charge
or Inferences of disturbances, Mr.
, Simmons told the Times he in
' tends to bring indictments against
the Raleigh law '"officials and his
alleged assailant and have them
- tried in Duplin County courts.
. The Times does not make a
- practice of defending individuals
, who become engaged with the law
cut wnen reputable citizens of DU.
- plin are victims and apparently
abused by law enforcing officers
of other sections they are entitled
tea defense and explanation at
, i home. ,
-The following story appeared in
the Raleigh Times on Wednesday,
- aepiemoer zo, iwi. . -
Charges by a local police offi'
cer against a Duplin County man
he had arrested Saturday night for
allegedly refusing to obey an or..
' der backfired in City Court Wed .
nesday when Judge Albert Doub
, found the defendant not guilty.
LeRoy O. Simmons, who was
acquitted on-the charges, contend
ed he was seeking to have another
I man arrested on assault charges
when Officers J. B. Farmer and J.
.- R. Moore booked him and brought
i-nim to tne station.
- Officer Moore said : Simmons
: Biade threatening gestures toward
- ,nim later at headquarters.-
The defendant said he requested
ofwcers to search Edwards whom
he claims was evidently using some
sort of blunt weapon In- his fist
when he hit Simmons' and Outlaw.
Simmons claimed the blows cut
1 ' noin nis eyes and caused blood to
flow onto his coat -
Deny Being Drunk
All members of the Simmons
: group denied that they were . In..
toxicated or using loud and pro
fane language, One of the defend..
ant's witnesses testified that Ed..
WT
f
"y
rvi,r
t
V
ed
t
g.
sa
f
3, when lie appfoached the
after it had parked, declared
fellows can't stop in front of
i mm and raise hell.'' When
s and Outlaw Inquired witat
-"n. J " ii i ssssauit..
..Vi J.
-Vifid
t "
' e t.
lilm to
ut If
t O'n..
9 B1 i
i '
Cm
tax not to exceed 8c if necessary
for the purpose of financing the
cost of operation, equipment and
maintenance of the hospital and
relating facilities, is also being sub
mltted. :-: . ..
The State Medical Care commit.,
sion'will participate in this pro
ject with $728,882. The project
when completed will cost nearly a
a million dollars.
: Registration books for this spe .
cial election open October 13, and
close October 27. November S is
challenge day. The election will be
held on Tuesday, November 6, be.,
tween the hours of 6:30 a. m and
6:30. p. m. , . ,
that proceeds from this luncheon
will be used to pay for Che tile
floor covering which was recently
Installed in the school lunchroom.
The president Introduced Mrs.
N. V. Rochelle of Wilmington, 8th
district director who discussed fur.,
ther plans for the district meeting.
After this discussion Mrs. Rochelle
brought the association a very time
ly message on tne subject "Trie
Primary Job of the Parent Teach
ers Association" la to Interpet
School Education to the Public."
Kenansville fells honored by this
ViSit. 'V' !- '.'J' ''... -
' The senior class and sponsor, the
Rev. A. D. Woo4, presented the
following urogram, t . ,
- At the clvise of the program the
Hospitality Xwnmlttee served re,
freshmente. pjnch and cookies. ;
PianQ'solo Voloik, John Mokrejs,
Sally' Newton; If, Rudyard Kipling,
Carolyn, Cherry; The Murua A
Hoe, .Edwin Markham, Flora Dail;
Psalm of Lire. Henrv V , L""'
low, AAdron Goodman. ; Vocal solo.
Our very uwn, ivauiryu wu.i
Thanatopsis, William C. Bryant,
Imelda Grady; The Highwayman,
Alfred L. Noyes, Angela Daugbtry
S
somebody else didn't start.'
J. Wilbur Bunn acted as attor .
ney for the' defendant
The following two letters were
written by Attorney J. W. Bunn of
the law firm Bunn and Arendell
in Raleigh on September 28, 1951.
Dear Mr. Simmons:
' The Chief of Police Of the City
of Raleigh, Mr. R. R. Hargrove,
was talking with me this morning
and asked me to express to you
his regrets and apologies for the
way that you were treated by his
police officers in the City of Ra .
leigh on last Saturday night. He
states that he cannot yet under .,
stand why the matter was handled
as it was and. you arrested and
humiliated as you were, and lie
wants you to know that he regrets
the happening and would appre
ciate your dropping by his office
and speaking to him when you
come to Raleigh again. I take plea ...
sure In stating to you that the Chief
of Police, Mr. Hargrove, is, one of
our very finest citizens and' If this
matter had come to his attention.
as it snouid nave, it would never
have come for trial. He further
states that he does not want to
, , , CONTINUED ON BACK
'-' v..i.
-.' '..'.:"4v
GrcdiiIas; Ordered
To Germany In Hoy,
2nd. Lt Bill William M. Ingram
Corps of Engineers, United States
Army, was a member of the 34th
Associate Engineer Company Of
ficer class which was graduated
from ' the Engineer School, Fort
Belvolr, Va., on Saturday Sept 29.
He Is a graduate of Kenansville
high school class of 1947 and State
College, class of '51. Lt Ingram is I
-.1 a -i ta n ...nu t
uuw vuiuviicu at cut l mflBB wiui
the 20th combat Engineer Battalion
but has received orders to report in
November for a tour of duty with
the Occupation forces in Germany.
He is' the son of Mr. and Mrs.
'W. M. Ingram of Kenansville.
Tartieel
RALEIGH A call to arms
against diptheria has been sound
ed v Dr. J. W. R. Norton, State
I "...! Officer, who, in a statement
j .t i-sued, d'sclosed that North
C m ' na led t entire nation in
' r f ff"'s v "-ed for every
' f that, la !
! :! Ii V'f"? 12.4
i i a 1 ,1 1H
Lf. Bill Ingram
American Legion
Auxiliary Organized
Mrs. A j Banadyga of Falson was
elected president of the American
Legion Auxiliary on Friday night
after ' aregular meeting of the
Charles R. Gavin Post in the Le .
gion home in Warsaw. Plans have
been underway for some time for
Warsaw to organize an Auxiliary
and all ladies who are eligible for
membership are urged to attend
October meeting which will be held
at 730 p. m. the last Thursday in
the month at the Legion Home. A
social hour will follow the meet.
Other officers elected were:
' Mrs. Edward Strickland, vice
president;, Mrs. Frank Haislipp,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Hen..
Tuscarora Scouts To
Wake
;. The white scouts of Tuscarora
Council will be guests of Wake
forest College on October S, 6, 7
at a Camporee and football game.
The college, has Invited tne Boy
Scouts and Explorers to camp In
the .beautiful area surrounding the
college golf course on Friday night,
Saturday night and Sunday. On
Saturday afternoon the Scouts,
Explorers and Cub Scouts, togeth er
with their leaders will be guests
at the Wake Forest .' University of
Richmond football game. Admission
to the game will be by current
registration -card in some scouting
unit of Tuscarora Council, New
members of Packs, Troops and Ex .
plorer posts must get their regis
Forest College October 5-6-7
Terry Cording Takes Honors Again
At Wilmington Junior Dairy Cattle Show
. WILMINGTON. Sept 2 tef ,' CoumlrsV$15i Bobby Jackson
ry Cording of Wallace did it again, of Dunn, Harnett County, second;
Winner of the snowmansnip con .
test last year in Wilmington's first
Southeastern North Carolina junior
dairy cattle show, he showed the
crowds yesterday be could repeat
his skill. . '
- In addition, he took second place
in the fitting contest and his Jersey
calf, entered in the junior yearling
class, won a alue ribbon. In all
he took more 'than $37 in prize and
premium money, home. .
Representing 14 Southeastern
North Carolina Counties 124 cattle
were exhibited by eager 4 H club
youngsters and youths of Future
Farmers of America at Wilming
ton's second annual event.
More than $1,300, contributed by
Wilmington firms, merchants, bust,
ness men and civic organizations,
were distributed to exhibitors.. In
addition $60 donated by the North
Carolina Jersey Cattle in the fitting
contest. . -
Registered breeds commanding
higher premiums, dominated the
show. There was 95 registered Hoi .
stein Jersey and Guernsey cattle
compared to 29 cattle of grade Va .
rieties. They ranged In ages from
six months old heifers to four year
old milkers.
Highlighting the show' were the
three contest based oh exhibitor's
skills. Winners In the showman .
hip contest showing the abilities
of exhibitors to lead their cattle in
a way to point out the animal's best
qualities were: r 1
r v Terry Cording of Wallace, Duplin
Farm Bureau Drive Passes Half Way
Mark; Time Extended To October 15th
LeRoy Simmons, president of the
Duplin County Farm Bnreau, stat .
ed this week that the drive for
membership was progressing rea .
sonably welt To date the quota of
1900 members has been over half
met. The drive has been extended
to October 15th and lt is hoped that
by that date Duplin will have pass
ed' its quota, r
Mrs. Valley Campbell leads all
solicitors with a total of 119 mem.,
bers. Gllsson, Falson and Warsaw
townships bave reached their quo
ta. :.. ;:.,:-:: -i . ,-..
' Mr. Simmons emphasized the
necessity for a large membership
in Dyplin. The Farm Bureau7 Is the
largest farm organisation In the
country. North Carolina leads in
membership in the South 'but is
being pushed hard by Georgia.
North Carolina has a member of
the National Executive Board but
shoujtd Georgia secure more mem..'
bers this year than the Tar Heel
state they would get that repre
sentation. North Carolina needs to
State
calling on our local health depart
ments throughout the State to close
ranks and attack , diptheria -with
every means at their command. I
n asking that they step up the
:"tm.nfn for immunbutlon until
"ieie victory is achieved;
"!! r"'-' t that is 1 -'"t made
' f .- '! l '! ! (!?" -(rn'S Is
Leads
ry Rivenbark, Historian; Mrs. Rob
ert Winders,, Chaplain; Mrs. ura.
ham Phillips, publicity chairman;
Mrs. Otis Swinson, sergeant at arms
Eleven ladies joined the newly
organized group. Mi's. Grace Vann
of Clinton assisted in the organ!.,
zation. . -
Commander Edward Strickland
presided over the Legion meeting.
A committee composed of J. C.
Blanchard and Graham Phillips and
Woodrow Blackburn was appointed
to cooperate with the PTA in the
lunchroom program.
A discussion was held as to which
Legionaires would attend the Na ¬
tional . convention in Florida this
coming month.
Be Guests Of
tration fees to the Council Office
in time to receive their registra
tion cards if they are to be admitt
ed, to the game. All Cubs, Scouts
and Explorers should be in uni .
form for the football game and for
religious services on Sunday.
On Sunday morning all protest
ant Scouts will attend worship ser
vices at the Wake Forest Chapel.
Catholic Scouts will attend mass at
the Wake Forest Catholic church.
Provision has been made for in .
tecested Scouts to be conducted on
tours of the Wake Forest campus,
thus affording Scouts the oppor
tunity of becoming familiar with
the College functions.
$10. and Charles Huffman of Rich
lands, Onslow County, third $5.
Identical prizes were given to the
winners of the first three places iril
the fitting contest which showed
off the talent of the youngsters in
fixing up their animals for the
show.
Fitting contest winners were:
Billy Hamilton of Clinton, Samp .
son County, first; Terry Cording of
Wallace, Duplin, second; Samuel
Cox of Richlands, Onslo. third;.
Mona Reid of Masonboro, Wew Hani
over county fourtn; uurneii Jar.i
man of Richlands, Onslow, fifth;
Uharies Huffman of Kichiands, On
slow, sixth; and Donald Beamon of
Wayne County, seventh.
Herdsman contest awards were
given to the counties which did the
best job of keeping their stalls
clean and in order. Winning first
place and 915 was Wayne County.
New Hanover county took second
and $10 and Onslow County, third
and $5. ' -r-
Official judge for the dairy show
was Dr. R. K. Waug4i, professor of
Animal Husbandry at N. C. State
college. He was assisted in a few
of the events by Dr. J. A. Arey.
dairy specialist at State College:
c. M. Bricknouse, southeastern N.
C. District Agent; L. R.'Harrill.
State 4 H club leader; Colin Mints,
Eastern District Agent; Raymond R
Kicn, extension dairy specialist; J
Dan Hollis, assistant State 4 H club
leader and N. B. Chestnut District
supervisor of t i A.
stay' at the top and will if each
county makes its quota. Without
h Farm Bureau the fanner would
not have much of a spokesman wilh
the government i 5 v
inner
lleis $1,323.26
The Turkey Dinner tield at Al..
bertson Chapel Saturday night was
a great success. The dinner net
ted $1,323.26 to toe added to the
Albertson Branch building fund.
Also several members and friends
of the church donated a total of
$600.00 making the total net in
take for the evening $1,823.26. Ma
ny members have pledged them
selves to give cash and lumber in
the near future.
There were approximately 329 in
attendance Saturday night and ev
eryone seemed to enjojt .the din..
Nation
S. reports, such as that from which
the . figures I have .quoted ' were
taken. Among all the 48 states in
the Union, ten bad case rate last
year of one, or less, as compared
with North Carolina's 12.4.,-v, -.-:,
"Surely,'' Dr. Norton went on,
"these figures should shock our
people into action. All 'children
("r t'sree months of a? should
! j f...Pfj g"iinst ,-"-iiwia,
.- " , t 1 t ' . 1
Hospita
Promotion Day
Observed Warsaw
The Sunday School of the War
saw Baptist church held its annual
Promotion Day service, Sunday,
September 30 at the morning hour
of worship. Each department pre.,
sented some special work song,
scripture, poem and promoted those
eligible to the next class.
There were 286 at Sunday school
Of this number five were promoted
from the Cradle Roll to the Nur .
Isery; 11 misery to beginners; 22
Deginners to rnmary; i primary
to junior; 9 junior to intermedaiate
11 intermediate to young people.
Nearly all of the members of the
Young People's Department are
now in college or In service, The
Young Adult Class for women
"The BOCH (builders of christian
homes) CLASS is new with an av
erage attendance of 13 for the past
several months.
Perfect attendance pins for three
months were awarded to the fol
lowing juniors and intermediates:
Sara Alice Fussell Lily Mae Phil
Hps, Deam Pollock, Peggy Mitch,
ell, Hugh Mitchell, Elolse Dail,
Iris Ezzell, Jackie Fussell and Ann
Straugfaan. A six month attendance
pin was awarded to Jackie Fussell
who has completed nine months'
perfect attendance. Mrs. David
Chambers also completed a nine
months' record attendance and was
the only teacher receiving this hon
or. Grady Cub Scouts
Hold Fall Meet
, The B. F. Grady Cub Scout troop
held their first fall pack meeting
at the Legion Hat at Maxwell's mill
Wednesday evening Sept. 26 sit 7
p. m. A picnic supper .was eniovad
,by the boys and tJWr parents. On
aispiay were articles made during
the month which consisted of brae
elets, spatter paints, animals made
from shells, spools and niDe clean
ers, and, candle holders made from
small logs. The boys presented a
program .during which each read a
story about his pet from his scrap
dook. won badges were presented
to W. G. Simmons, Ben Turner.
Melvin Williams, Robert Smith and
Bobby Holt RobtctTIolt, cubmaster
presided over the activities. Albert '
Sidney Smith and Hess Davis. Jr.,
are Den Chiefs and Mrs. Leroy
Simmons is currently serving as
Den Mother. All future meetings
will be held at the Scout hut on
the B. F. Grady school grounds.
Meetings are each Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4-00 p. m. with the month
ly pack meeting on the last Wed
nesday night in the month.
Library Workshop
In Greenville
An In Service Training Work ..
shop for non professional library
workers in eastern North Carolina
will be held in the Sheppard Mem .
orial Library, Greenville, October
15 17. This workshop is the first
in a series in a training program
sponsored Jolnsly by the Public Li
braries Section, of the North Caro .
Una Library Association and the
North Carolina Library Commis
sion. .... j,.-
The subjet of this workshop will
be The Public Library as an In
formation Center. Mrs. Evllyn Bea .
ty, head of circulation, Carnegie
Public Library, Winston Salem,
and Gladys Johnson librarian of
the North Carolina Library Com .
mission will serve as , director.
Wendell Smiley, librarian of East
Carolina College, Greenville, will
be guest speaker, v
Persons attending the workshop
from this area are Mrs. Wlliam R.
Teachey, Rose Hill, N. C, Dorothy
Wightman, County Librarian, Ke
nansville, N. C. v
. Further training courses In this
program are tentatively scheduled
for the first part of 1952 and will
deal with the selection and acqulsi
tion of library materials and with
the public library and the com
munity. - .,.. - '
v DRYING FORAGE
"Drying Forage by Forced Ven..
tilatlon" has recently been pub ..
lished by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. It Is expected to serve
a sa guide for many farmers wno
are interested In bary. drylng bay.
ner and the pictures which were
Shown afterwards.
InDiptheria. Cases
viously ' have '. been Immunized
should receive booster aoses. jaoin
whooping cough and diphtheria can
be eliminated almost completely,
lf parents and guardians will co
operate. ' '..:';.':"." '"'; ','.:'A'F:i'';.-; '
"Reports of diphtheria cases In
North Carolina, received by the
State Board of Health through Au
gust of this year, showed a tl of
174 enws. T e ' r 1 . as
Tuscarora Annual Meeting Set For
Dec. 5; Committee Meets In Uarsaw
Thompson Urges Duplinites Buy More
Defense Bonds, Campaign Ends Nov. 13
E. C. Thompson, Chairman of
the Defense Bond Volunteer Com
mittee says we've passed the half .
way point in America's Defense
Bond Campaign.
"Our hardworking volunteers
have turned this campaign into an
all out thrift program among our
people," Mr. Thompson stated. "It
is heartening to me to watch the
enthusiastic response among our
employees and employers alike to
our appeal to strengthen the Pay
roll Savings Plan. It is as gratify
ing to see how wholeheartedly oth
ers of our people, who cannot take
advantage of a Payroll Plan are
responding to the Bond. A Month
Plan at their bank.
"We are certainly demonstrating
in true American fashion that we
know Defense is our job too.
Through our support this Campaign
we have been given an opportunity
VFW And Ladies Auxiliary Of Second
District To Meet In Kinston Sunday
The Second District of North Ca .
rolina. Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet -,
erans of Foreign Wars will hold
their regular quarterly meeting
Sunday October 7, 7:30 p. m. In the
Kinston Post Home.
There will be a joint meeting of
the Veterans and Auxiliary after
which they will seperate for indi
vidual meetings. Jasper Tyndail,
District Commander and Mrs. Mary
Counties To Meet In
Whiteville teachers and citizens
are making final preparations to
entertain more than 1500 teachers
and school officials from 13 coun
ties who will attend the 29th an .
nual meeting of the Southeastern
District of North Carolina Educa
tion Association at Whiteville Ele
mentary school Oct. 11.
Dr. B. Frank Hall, pastor of Pear
sail Memorial Presbyterian church
in Wilmington, will address the
10-00 o'clock general session on
"Moral and Spiritual Values in the
Public Schools."
Dr. W. H. Cartwright, Duke Uni
versity, will speak at the 4 o'clock
general session on the role teach
ers should play in the life of the
community.
M. G. Isley, principal of White
yille Elementary school and presi
dsnt of the district, will preside
at the general sessions. Other of
ficers are: Mattie Belle Rogers, Fay
etteville: and Mrs. Gussie D. Park
er, Clinton.
The Division of Superintendents
will meet at 11:15 to hear Dr. W. E.
Rosenstengel, UNC, Chapel Hill,
and O. P. Johnson, superintendent
of Duplin County schools. F. D.
Byrd, jr., superintendent of Cum .
berland County schools will preside
Principals will meet at 11:15 with
W. K. Cromartie, Saint Pauls, .pre
siding. James R. Hawkins, Char
lotte, president of the Division of
Principals of the NCEA, and J. E.
Miller, State Department of Pub
lic Instruction, Raleigh, will ap
pear on the program. I
Superintendents and principals
will meet jointly for a luncheon
session to hear Dr. J. D. Messick,
prdesident ECC.
The Division of Classroom Teach
ers has meetings scheduled for
11:15 and 12-45. Virginia Kinnaird,
National Education Association,
Washington, D. C, will address the
luncheon meeting. Mrs. Mildred
Tenglund, Clinton, heads the class
room teachers division.
Results of the balloting for dis
trict officers will be announced at
the afternoon general session. Mat
tie Belle Rogers, principal of the
Person Street school, Fayetteville,
Is the unbuuosed candidate for the
presidency. L. A. Burton, superin
tendent Whiteville City schools,
and H. M. Wells, principal, B. F.
Grady school, Duplin County, are
candidates for the post of district
director. Voting takes place in lo
cal units prior to the district meet.,
lngv 3-v-'"'
) Sixteen department meetings are
constructive because it stimultaed
worry and tension without being
able to offer dependable sugges
tions for .prevention. On the other
hand, . diphtheria and whooping
cougn each caused more deaths
and there Is dependable method
of prevention. The immunizations
fo rdiphtheria and whoopinf co""h
can be given combined w t. t
for tetanus do .iw) so t t a 1
Nov
to share directly in strengthening
the economic power of our nation.'
he continued, "and lt has helped
to mobilize the spirit of communi
ty thrift behind our power for de
fense." The present Campaign continues
through November 13 and everyone
who has not participated in De
fense Bond buying to the full ex .
tent of his or her financial ability
is asked to do so before the end
of the Campaign.
Mr. Thompson particularly urges
that those who are not signed up
for the regular purchase of Bonds
where they work, do so at this time
and that all those who do not have
the advantages of this easy way
to buy bonds, make arrangements
with their bank for the regular and
continuing purchase of Defense
Bonds.
Stubbs, President of the Auxiliary
will preside at these meetings.
Mrs. Edna Bumgardner, Ladies
Auxiliary Department Senior Vice
President and Forrest Dunstan, De
partment Junior Vice Commander
will be special guests.
Auxiliaries and Post will send
delegates from the following towns
in the Second District: Greenville,
Mount Oliyfe, Farmville. Washing
ton, LaGrange, Pink Hill, Golds .
boro and Kinston.
ctHCEAP
Whiteville, Oct. 1 1
scheduled.
Persons appearing on depart .
ment programs are as follows: Ag .
riculture: A. L. Teachey, State De
partment of Public,-Raleigh; Art:
Mary K. Williams, Curry school,
Greensboro; Business Education
Dr. E. R. Browning, ECC; Council
for Social Studies: Mildred John .
son, Wilmington College, Elemen
tary Education: J. E. Miller, State
Department of Public Instruction,
Raleigh; District Principals:i T.
Ward Guy, superintendent, Colum .
bus county schools.
English: Charles Neil Watson and
Eleanor B. Scott, Flora McDonald
College; Health, Physical Educa .
tion and Recreation. Harold M.
Barrow, Wake Forest College;
Mathematics: Mrs. Ernest Smith,
Massey Hill school, Fayetteville;
Music: Dr. Albert Renna, New York
School; Librarians: Margaret Kalp,
UNC, Chapel Hill.
Supervisors. Dr. H. Arnold Perry,
UiNC, Chapel Hill; Vocational Gut
dance: Ella Stephens Barrett, State
Department of Public Instruction,
Raleigh.
The department of Science will
explore the possibilities of using ra
dio active elements safely in the
classroom. The Home Ec de
partment has scheduled a program
of Interpreting homemaking acti
vities through publicity, while the
Foreign Language group will hold
a discussion of problems of teach
ing foreign language in high schools
All department meetings are at
2-45 except the department of Su
pervisors, which will hold a lun
cheon session at 12:45.
The Southeastern District in ..
clifdes the following 13 counties:
Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Cum
berland, Duplin, Hoke, Jones, New
Hanover, Onsloy, Pender, Robeson,
Sampson and Scotland.
Ingram Goes In PO
Jack Sltterson, who has been em
ployed as clerk on the local Post
Office for the past IS months re
signed last week. to enter private
business. Postmaster J. L. Williams
announces that Paul Ingram will
replace him. Mr. Ingram goes In
the post office next Monday.
The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Warsaw Baptist church hon
ored Miss Inabelle Coleman, visit.
lng missionary guest from Shang.
hal, China, with a reception at
the pastorlum on Wednesday, Octo
ber 3, immediately following the
evening services at the church.
(The lovely flower arrangements
throughout the h" -e were the art
work of I"S. Cei e Bennett. The
- v a f . i hy e W. M.
j. -v . . H. Barr and
Missionary From China Honored
At Reception Warsaw
6tlio
plans lor the Tuscarora Boy
Scout Council annual meeting set
for December 5 this year were
made at a meeting of the executive
board in Warsaw last week.
Committee to make further plans
for the meeting includes D. Loren
Derr, John Henderson and Dr.
Howard Baucom, all of Goldsboro.
A. T. Griffin, Jr., and Dr. Hazel
Zealey were appointed members of
the entertainment committe.
A nominating committee to nom
inate officers for 1952 was appoint
ed with W. F. Shuford, Clinton,
chairman; C. H. Beddingfield, Clay
ton; Powell Bland, Goldsboro; and
Earl Faires, Wallace.
A review of camping activities for
the past summer was given. Ade
quacy of insurance coverage on
Tuscarora council camps and cam
pers was discussed and steps were
taken to increase the coverage. Dr.
Zealy gave a favorable report on
the sanitation of the camps as com
pared with others in this vicinity.
Dr. Baucom gave a report on
leadership training. He announced
that a representative from the Na
tional office would assist the coun .
cil with its training problems on
October 3 and 4 and would return
on October 30 and remain until
November 4.
The training committee will con
duct a training course for patrol
leaders at Camp Tuscarora on Oc
tober 26, 27, and 28. Training
course for Explorer Scout Leaders
will be on November 9 and 10.
Magnolia School
Lunchroom Opens
rovements
The Magnolia lunchroom opened
Tuesday, October 2, with approxi
mately 140 students eating there.
Mrs. Louis Quinn and Mrs. John
A. Wilson will be in charge with
Mrs. Madeline Smith as supervis.
or. The lunchroom has been im
proved quite a bit to what it has
been in the past. Windows and
partitions have been installed be
tween the old lunchroom and the
old agriculture room making the .
kitchen seperate from the room
in which the children are served.
The floors have been sanded and
painted and new screens have been
put in the windows and another
door leading from the kitchen to
the outside of the building has
been cut making it very conven
ient. Quite a bit of work has been
done to the school building. A hall
in the north end of the building
has been converted into a room
which will be used for the vet
eran's library. The library will be
very convenient for the veterans
since it joins their classroom.
4 From Duplin At
Free Will College
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Among
the fall semester students at the
Free Win Baptist Bible College
here are three from Beulaville, N.
C. and one from Albertson, N. C.
They are Robert Edwards, sopho '
more, and Wilbert Everton a id
Carrie Stanford, both freslimen of
Beulaville and Boyce Wallace,
freshman of Albertson.
Enrollment in the school, which
specializes In training students
for church work, stood at 134. This
figure is an increase of nearly one
third over last year's enrollment
Represented in the student body '
this year are 18 states and one
forign country, Cuba.
Plans are underway for the con.. ,
struction of a new administration
and classroom building that will
raise student accomodations to 300, '
Rev L. C. Johnson, president has'
revealed. .
The first unit of the proposed
addition, an auditorium seating
over 500 was completed last May. '
Willie Strickland, Cerro Gordo
4 H club member, recently sold a
litter of 10 pigs for more than $500 '
They were slightly over six months
old and averaged 238, pounds in'
weight
The N. C. State Fair will be held'
at Raleigh, October 16. 20.
Church Pastorta
hostesses were Mrs. N. A. Mitchell,
Mrs. George Penny, Mrs. Florence
Hoilston, Mrs. Davis Hollingsworth .
and Mrs. E. B. Hales.
wMrs. L. O. WUHams directed the
guests to the dining room where
Mrs. Fred Revelle and Mrs. James
F. Strickland were In charge. The
table cover was an heir, loom cro
cheted spread, centered with beau
tifully appointed flower arr- -.
ment Presiding at the punrti l - 9
?W V. Paul pprry and I. "J ' I ,
t. -i '!j"i. ii- 'y f
, g, ,f f t f 4 !