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Only 13
County Court
County Court will eenvene
Monday, December 11th fori.
Si rvQ IT.'
trial of Jury eases. An wmsoal
ly heavy docket will face the
court
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An official report of the audit
t A, Mk PuUen nd Company-Ot
e DupUn County Health Departm
ent u made to the iJoardof
aunty Commissioner! oil Novm
:p 19 1951.' J!?.
A summary of th report rt-v
al the foUowing facte: v -7V
: All records: available of toe Du-
in ' County Health Depattmeht
S Th- V hsi1-mnber of the Federal old-
nT 5 1 iSfl a whe the I salvor. lnurnce ays
ng, July 1. 1949, was when the Th. had thlg orotection
nlcs were commenced. Up to
is time the department handled
funds In making' they audit the
dltors checked fcvfery;liinown,reC''
d of the department? and lte-per-nnel,
stubbs and receipts Issued
f gome patients, patient's school
rds maintained , by the Health
partment revealing the opera
n and payment. If 'any, and a
;morandum book showing date
operation and indicating wheth
( or not payment was made. A
morandum book showing date
i examination an lndlc:ing whe
er or not payment was made, reg
er of patients served by Health
partment and indicating wheth-
or jiot payment was made. Cards
nt to' the parents by the Health
apartment for 1951 clinics re -.esting
Information as to whether
not payment was made After
ecking recorded income from all
e above sources: the auditors
mmunicated with all parents of
cord on which there was no in
CONTINUED ON BACK v
T
MrCIdahlllilled ;
lap Newkirk, an 86 year old col
ed man was run over and killed
i the Concord-'Rosehill highwty,
a- Nwrks.,mlllBpndj Saturday J
nwj 'wvea nj.m. Jimm
rt Wood, Hte - Xr Magnoliafwas
aded towards Hose Hill and was
eting Arnold Stroud who was
aded for Concord. Just as they
it. Hap Newkirk" loomed up in
ont of Mr Wood who hit him.
ae car swerved to the left and '
as headed down the enbank -
ient on the left side of the road
hen be stopped. Newkirk not
nly was walking on the wrong side
f the: road, but was walking, on I
Magnolia Man Killed Instant.
s Car Leaves Road;
l By MAUDE SMITH ' ''
I Raymond Turner, who was in his
twenties and the son of Mr ' and
Mrs. Joe Turner of Rose Hill, was
illed in an automobile accident
Vednesday around 6:15 p m., i
bout 2 1-2 miles west of Kenans
lHe on the KenansvWe-MagnoUa
lighway. The car be was driving
elonged to David Bratcher of Mag
lolia. It was reported that the car
vas a' total loss
I Raymond was enoute from Ke
.ansville to Magnolia when be lost
ontrol of the car, crossed a couple
f ditches and turned over. He was
tiiown clear of the car. Raymond
;ied before Patrolman Norton, who
nvestigated, could get him to a
ospital, it is reported by Coroner
T 11 .
i The body was viewed by Coron
A Much Heeded Revival
' By DR. W, R. CULLEN '
Note that my beading does not
eak of a much-neded "Big meet
ig", as we country folks used to
all them; it does not refer to a
inch needed "evangelistic 'cam
aign'Tlt doe not caU attention
o a much-needed 'annual revival";
t does not point to the much-need-d
"religious emphasis week.", God
s used all of these method -ro
ring help And blessing to me and
bis people generally . He will
robably continue to do so. "So
it be' But if I read the stt-
today correctly ,it call for
ing that reaches down deep-
the conscience and life of
i t'san any mere going through.
i. ion or any simple conform-
to routine. The revival thatl
9 1 i mind is a movement In the
i tf spirit that is. analogous
i one inaugurated and set in
i in the 18th centrury by the
t and George Whltefield. I
ing of the kind of reviv
'sued from the preaching
en Edwards. I have in
ovement in the souls of
t will remind the world
s and the work of Charles
v. Gerald Heard is strik
i thing I have in mind
n. "There would seem
heart of religion tome
e!r chararcr can
r c-(ii'8'-'"r 'and
!al
lifted ii$4S
IndusfrialTCDinmereial Workers Are. i ll SStterson Resiqns
Sr flembers
7 Social security is not new to the
Industrial and commercial work'
er of the. Nation. They are charts
tern ThejMtave had this protection
since 1937; their families, and tneir
families,, and their survivors since
1930 They constitute a large part
J of more than four million people
already receiving monmiy insur
ance benefit payments. . - ;
; What, then does the New Social
Security mean to the survivors Of
these veterans of industry? Does
affect 'the survivors now recelv-
r.g monthly benefits as well as the
family of (he worker who dies in
the years. ahead? . . " v
The answer is an emphatic "yes
in many ways". The New Social
Security provided immedia e in i
creased payments to those bene f
ficUrles already on the insurance ;
rolls as well as those who will be
come entitled In the future. It ex
tended insurance protection to sur
vivors of working women. In th
event of death of :he insured work
er, monthly payments may be made
to:
His children, If they are under
W yrs. of age; bis widow, regard
ttifl hfcfhiu)v whpn hH was hit &C
mrHintf tn offlrers. . -j iv 'Ai'
Patrolman rBrieiey ravesttga-aw
the acldeat and Coroner CUBtMs
tersOn held-wi inquest at Ihe awapu.
and ruled the accident unavoidable
Hap, who was instantly killed, was
carrying a bag of sweet potaoes
and had some "flour bread" in his
pocket, which Some of his neigh'
bors had given him. It is said his
neighbors fed and looked after him.
After his body wts removed to
Warsaw the only remains of the hor
rib:e accident left were potatoes,
bread his bat and two hound dogs,
.
Riding Alone
er Gurman Powell who decided it
was not necessary to bold an in
quest since it was . evident that
the 'boy died of Injuries sustained
in the wreck. . . --i
Raymond was the only passenger
in the . car and there was not an
other car involved. ..'. : r
He is survived by his parents
four sisters; Mrs Miller Nickle of
Leechburg. Pa., Mrs.' Daisy Phil,r
lips of WHrnlngton, Mrs. Sarah
Howard of Kenansville, and Mrs.
Ruby Kline of Wilmington. Three
brothers; Sidney of the Merchant
Marines, Guy of Middleboro, Ky ,
and Ross of the home. r '
iRaymonds' brother, Isaac Jacob
Turner, 14 was drowned .while
swimming last summer, June 8, in
a pond owned by Dallas Jones of
Magnolia.
adequate to balance our otherwise
fatally enlarged science of matter."
(The Creed of Christ, p 31 ) '
i But notice that in my reference
to former movements I have used
the word "analogous" We must -not
demand that the Spirit of God
repeat Himself, Our Lord said to
a noted religious leader of his day
"The wind bioweth where it 11st
etb, and thou hearest the sound
thereof, ' but canst 'not tell whence
it cometh and whither it goeth"
(JOhn 3:8). Is be not teaching us
that we must leave the Spirit to
do bis work In bis own, way? The
thing or the experience that is in
my mind In the use of the phrase
"Much-needed'' is to oe xouna m a
little story that came to me from
Dr. Henry P. VanUusei. It is this:
A group of college boys were in a
"Bull-session." The topic under con
uideratlon at the moment was -
"What is the trouble , wlth.reU-glon-"
One boy ventured -the op
inion that there was nothing wrong
with religion, and added the as
suring statement "I beMve In God"
They took a vote on the spot as
to bow many believed In God. Prac
tically every band went' up, and
went up with quite a degree of en
thusiasm. '. Upon this, another boy
cast a serious damper on the meet
ing by raising the question as to
bow many present could say t'.i't
God waa a present reality to thm?
Only e hand or two went v a1 !
taey in a feeUe, do?:' ' " ''.
I mil n 7 n 'Sl.nCTA-A
WVge jnirfnce
less of her age. while one of the
children in her care is unaer iu;
his widow, if or when she is 65
years old; A former wife, divorced,
if she has a child of his in tier
care and if he,had been contribut
ing to her support; his dependent
parents, if or when they are 65, if
he had been contributing one bait
of their support and if be left no
widow or children who could get
monthly payments. The widower
of a woman worker. If be was de
pendent on her for at least one
half bis support 'V
;. Jn addition to monthly payments
to certain of your dependents a
Single- lump-sum death benefit is
always payauie at.er an insured J term of Mr Sitterson as coron
workers eathv:''-.',l,.-:-"'r,' : 1 er.
YeIfunsof Foreign
? The Veterans of Foreign Wars of
Post S514 Pink Hill, -held a VFW
rally Friday night. Nov 30w Mem-1
ibers of the Post were faost to eli
gible VFW members. Commander
George Turner was Master of Cere
monies. A free barbecue supper was
served, ,ater which distinguished
guests were introduced. The guests
were members of the Prnk Hill
tcnool board; the Mayor Chris
Oicmbs a VFW member, Jasper
tynaaj of Pink Hill District Com-
ftiander of D.strtct No. 2 B, R.
Newton of Farmville Deputy In -
Ejector, C B. Penny of Wallace,
' A 4-H Pie Show was held at Chin
quapin school Saturday, December
1, for the eight cluo .memoers wno
received registered Duroc Gilts
last spring -through the 4-ri fig
Chain sponsored by FCX.
Mr. Jim Butler, Animal Hus
bandry Specialist from State Col
lege, judged the pigs. Mr. R. N
Wood. FCX representative irom
Raleigh, awarded the ribbons and
cash prizes.
Boys winning blue ribbons with
their gilts were: Gurman Hender
son, Wallace, N. C, Rt. 4; A. D.
Jones, Chinquapin, N C; Gene
Cavenaugh Wallace, Rt. 4; Jim
my Sholar, Wallace, Rt. 4; Nor -wood
Mercer, Pink Hill, Rt. 2; and'
L. B. Carter, Beulaville. Red rlb-
Tuscarora Council Holds Annual
Meeting and Bai
The 28th Annual Meeting and
banquet of Tuscarora Council Boy
Scouts of America, was held at the
Goldsboro country club on De-
cember fi, .1951. The annual busi
ness meeting was held at 5 p. m.
and the banquet at 7:30 p., m. in
the country club building '
This meeting was open to any
one interested . in scouting. Unit
leaders' and their wives were es
pecially invited to attend. Rev. D.
D. Holt, pastor of the Trinity Meth
1 '$t'i Mw
I "h" I I ' 1l
G.
C. B. Sitterson, popular coron
er in Duplin for the past several
years has resigned the Job due to
poor health. Mr. Sitterson asked
the Times to express his appre
ciation to the public in general
for the support and cooperation
they have given him in the past.
The. Board of County Commis
sioners has appointed Gurman
Powell of Kenansvllle, former dep
uty sheriff, to fill the unexpired
Wars Are Guests Of
District Commander of District No.
4, Earl Knoff of Jacksonville, Past
Dept. cantmanaen ist vommana
er In Chief of the VFW Otis N.
Brown of Greensboro,
Comrade Brownn made a very in
spiring talk to the group on "why
overseas veterans should belong in
the VFW. ..W:.
' Comrade Knoff spoke to the
group and snowed a movie on the
VFW orpnanage at Baton wapitis,
Michigan. r
, There were 2S new applicants
signed, up for membership In' the
local PlnkiHUl post . - -.Mr
IV
li
bons went to Norwood Dail, Chin
quapin and Jerry Cottle, Beulaville
The cash prizesttbat went with
blue ribbons were $7.00 each and
$5 00 each for red ribbons. '
The purpose of the pig chain is
to provide good registered breed
ing stock for 4-H club members
who are interested in raising reg
istered pigs to sell To be success
ful in livestock production it is
necesary to have good animals and
these boys will be able to supply
good pigs to some of the, farmers
in their community who need bet
ter t;tock. i '-
Eight more gilts will be given
to club members in the next few
month?.
odist church In Durham was the
speaker of the evening. The theme,
"Forward on Liberty's Team'' was
emphasized throughout the ban
quet. .
' Many Jones County farmers will
use the new Dixie Bright 101 to
bacco variety for their 1952 crop.
says County agent W. J: Reams.
Most farmers who grew tnis variety
during the past season were well
pleased with the results.
- ? ft?" ,ii
Building
; J. 0, Stokes
Plans for the Duplin County hos
pital began taking more definite
shapewthis week when the board of
comirnssloners named a committee
of five with authority to plan the
building, employ an architect and
let the contract At the suggestion
of Dr. Ferrell of the Hospital Care
Cominljseion the committee was
named in order to simplify the
whole matter. Dr. Ferrell explain
ed the handicap of having to deal
with a fifteen person board of trus-
tes. The five members of the build
ing committee are members of the
board" of trustees The committee
members are J O. Stokes, chair
man, J. R. Grady, vice-chairman
of Kenansville, Emmett Kelly of
Glisson, Lee Brown of Warsaw and
Harry Kramer of Wallace.
The committee held its first
meeting Tuesday night and voted
to invite Dr., Ferrell and his staff
to visit Kenansville and look over
the sites available during the week
of December 17th. After that time
an architect will be recommended
to the Board of County Commis -sioners
and they will approve or
disapprove 'and one will be hired.
Five sites so far have Deen pro
posed located at the Old James
Sprunt site, Just east of the Wil
Jurrors For
Next Week Court
The following have been called to
serve on the jury for next week's
term of Superior Court. Judge Leo
Carr is presiding.
C. R- Edwards, Paul Bass, Sam
W. Newton. Jinie Goodson B. H.
Hobbs. AaO ? Edwards, Lewis
KeltJhley, a no. Calvin Gurganous,
Wright Bryan, A. P. Williams, Ru
dolph Sumner, J. E. Bonham, J R.
Taylor, Durwood Lanier, Lionel R.
James N. B. Smith, Jesse Brock,
Tom B. Lanier, W. C. Ward, J. H
Mallard, Sampson Dail, Cecil Sum
ner T. J. Brown, Theodore L. Quinn
W. T. Brock. CIobd Swinson. Vovee
ytAu-eady. a Grover Lee Horn
Present Play
! Th? juniors of BF Grady school
will present "Bolts and Nuts", a
farce dn three acts on December
14, at 7:30 p. m .
The cast are:
Benita Bolt, Annie Lois Grady;
Lutie Spinks, Shirley Britt; Re
beoca Bolt, Annie Bruce Grady
Martha Gruibb, Ruby Powell, Twink
Star, Donn Wells; Dr Hippocrates
Joy,- Robert Hines! Henry Goober,
Elbert Garvy; Phdneas Plunkett,
Bruce Soutberland; Miss Prunella
FiggjV Joyce Oates; Cadwalleder
CIipt, Lynn Harper; Mrs. Gertie
Glossop, Shirley Ann Smith, Wil
bur Clossop J. W. Waters and
Jack Gordon, Ernest Grady. -
Your patronage will be appre
ciated Legion, Auxiliary
Confer. Jan. 1M3
. "v si ;.
The North Carolina American
Legion, will bold its annual Post
and Unit Officers' Conference at
Winston-Salem January 11-13, 1952
it is Announced by Executive Vice
Commander Wiley ;.M. Pickens.
The dates and location of the con
ference were selected by the Le
gion, Department Executive Com
mittee meeting at the home of
Commander Louis Parker in Ellza
bethtown . .- -
? Nalinal Commander Donald M.
Wilson, of Clarksburg, W. Va., will
attend! the conference and will be
the psincipal speaker at the busi
ness session on Saturday, January
12. .-.if.- : , ' . t
Tentative schedule for the con
ferene calls for a meeting of the
Department Executive Committee,
Memorial Services, various com
mittal meetings a banquet and a
wrecM conducted by the Forty &
Elghtf. . , . '
- Headquarters for the conference
is ttiq Robert E. Lee Hotel and all
other Winston Salem' Hotels will
accomodate Legion ires for the
meeft . . ; -i-" .t . 3 :
Department Commander Louis
F. Jrker will preside.
Ccunty Court
Jiirrors l!:ed
Ounty Court will convene Mon
day, December 17th for trial of
jurji oases. Clerk of Court R. V.
Wels says, an unusually heavy doc
ket faces the term. The. follow-
in Jurors have been drawn:
I. B. Fussell, George K. Mo"
i " t. F. D English, Jno. M. Good-
N. .T-"i,s, A Rodney Hrp-
A. i ; r:
Hospital
HaWed
Grady
t A,
Committee
Is Chairman
lie Murray borne on the Kenans-ville-Warsaw
highway two sites
near Rutledge cemetery, on the
south side of highway 24 leading
to Beulaville and one on the north
side of the Kenansville-Chlnqua-
pin road Two other sites are in
prospect but no definite offer has
been made,
A site is expected to be settled
on as soon as Dr Ferrell and en
gineers from the Hospital Care
Commission make their inspection
and report.
The architect will, as soon as
employed, discuss the hospital with
the building committee, get their
ideas and suggestions and begin
a temporary drawing of plans. A
number of recently built hospitals
in the state will be visited by the
archite '. and the committee. It is
expected to take close to two
months for the preliminary draw
ings. The Times will attempt to keep
its readers posted from week to
week as to developments and will
describe the proposed building as
soon as it reaches that stage. Also
in the initial planning will be the
nurses home and the health cen
ter. Letters to Santa
Below is the first letter to San
ta the Times has received so far
this Christmas season. All letters
written to, Santa by young folks
in our family of readers will be
gladly published Address letters
to Santa Claus, care of Duplin
Times, Kenansville, N. C.
Dear Santa:
I am a utile boy 3 years old. I
want you to please bring me a
wagon, plastic bricks, bathrobe and
some cow-boy bedroom shoes. I
am going to be a nice boy and
mind my mother and dad.
I live in Kenansville, N. C.
Please be sure to come and see
me.
. Lots of Love,
Charles. M Ingram
Grady PTA
Meets Dec. 17
The 7th and 8fh grades of the
BF Grady school will present a
pageant 'No Room In The Inn" at
the next meeting of the Grady PTA
Monday night December 17th at
7:30.: The elementary and high
school glee club will render Christ
mas music. All members are urged
o attend and visitors are invit
ed. Rose Hill
Music Club
Mrs. W. H. Hall and Mis-s Es -telle
Fussell were program lesd
ers and hostesses to the Rosehill
Music Club a: the November meet
ing Tuesday night in the Rose Hill
Methodist church
Mrs W. G. OErummit, president,
welcomed the members and guests.
The following program was
greatly appreciated and enjoyed
by those attending:
Organ solo Were Vou There
Spiritual Mrs. Murphy Sin -gletary.
Church Music Mrs. C. F
Hawes.
Anthem O Bread of Life
CONTINUED ON BACK
Warsaw Basketeers
Divide Games
The cage season for the Warsaw
Tigers got underway Friday night
against the Brogden quintet. Both
girls and boys teams played in tbe
opening : game, that got underway
at 7:30 o. m.,
Those playing on the first team
were Fisher Carlton, Belton Hous
ton, Jean Thomson, Van Boetic, J.
T. Grady, Thomas Rogers, Huie
Lewis, J. D. Davis and Marion
Creech.. ' ..,
Tbe girls playing were Angeune
Gore, Doris Brown, Molly Hipp,
Martha Boney, Jean snacauerora
Kathleen Scott, Forwards, and
Mary Boney Rlvenbark, Ruby Dav
is, Dot Byrd, and Inex Taylor ,
guards. ;, :'v.Vy
The victory of the Boys game
went to Warsaw while tbe Brogden
girls team won over tbe Warsaw
girlS.'..' ' - I
The complete schedule which
follows to for both boys and girls
team. .' -s..j ; .'i '
Nov. SO. Brogden, Dec. Faison,
Dec. 11 Chinquapin Dee l"Wak
lace Jan . 10. BF Grady, Jan 17
Maenolia. Jan. 22 KenBneville. Jan
31 Beulaville, Feb. ? Calypso, and
Fefby ia Rose hul
Dee.' Kenan-sviHe, Dec. 19 Ca-
lnso, Jan. 4 J "!!le, Jan. 15
I e Kill Ji. . 1 i f"nn,-Jan,29
C ; '?' , ' " i. 1 :noiia; x
r i i .. J. I t . .
Local Barrister
Heads Bar Asso
In response to an invitation of
the Onslow County Bar, and pur
suant to the call of the President
and the Executive Committee, the
Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the
Bar of the Sixth Judicial District
of North Carolina was held at the
Courthouse in Jacksonville, Ons -low
county. North Carolina on the
30th day of November 1951.
The meeting was called to order
by the President, E. W. Summer
sill, of the Onslow County Bar, at
5:00 o'clock p. m. Mr. N. E Day
of the Onslow County Bar, ex -tended
a most hearty welcome to
all the guests present..
Reading of the minutes of the
last meeting (held at the Court -
house in Clinton, North Carolina,
on the 16th day of February, 1950)
was dispensed with by motion and
vote.
The President then declared the
order of business to be the election
of officers for the coming year.
Upon motion (by N. E Day) and
vote, it was decided that the Chair
be authorized to name a Nominat
ing Committee, Thereupon, the fol
lowing Nominating Committee was
appointed by the President:
Fred I. Sutton of the Lenoir
County Bar, Carl V. Venters of the
Onslow County Bar, R. D. Johnson
of the Duplin County Bar, and A.
Co. lndustrial,Agricultural
Council
After one year of hard sledding,
with many disparaging moments,
the Duplin County Industrial
Counci; closed its books Monday
night and voted to extend the
scope of its', activities to include
agricultural as well as industrial
projects. By a unanimous vote the
name of the organization was
changed to the "Duplin County ,
Industrial and Agricultural Coun-!
cil' Melvin Cording, prominent
Wallace businessman was named
Hiresident to take over the nursing
pb where Aubrey Cavenaugh
leaves on. Auorey nas aone a swell tnis was a uctie nign dui uier
jab, it was agreed In spite of carefully discussing the aims an
times when it looked hopeless Mr. I hope for the organization it was
Cavenaugh would not give up and 1 decided that there should be at ,
because of his determination the ' least 1000 .persons in Duplin Coun
organization now takes on a new CONTINUED ON BACK
Don't Let Duplin Mark Up Nation's
Millionth Traffic Accident This Month
RALEIGH The Department malning weeks before the tragic
of Motor Vehicles appealed to ev-
ry North Carolinian today to keep
.he Nation's millionth traffic fa
:ality from occuring in this state
A. the present rate of traffic
Jeaths, the National Safety Coun
:il estimates, the millionth victim
at the automobile is expected to
die in the third week of Decem
ber almost at the height of .he
Lnris.aias season.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
L C. Rosser, in speaking of the
approaching tragedy, said, "It is
bitterly bonic that the Nation's
millionth traffic death will coin
cide with the festivities and gaiety
of the Christmas season. I want
to appeal to every citizen of this
state motorist and pedestrian
alike to walk and drive with
wX..orr.e cauiian in tha few re -
Outlaw Announces
Seal Sales Returns;
The first week of the 1951 Christ
mas ' seal sale Showed a total of
$688.55 in contributions from Du
plin county residents, Mr. Lewis
W. Outlaw county seal chairman
has announced. The Christmas seal
sale began Monday, November 19th
with the mailing of sheets of Christ
mas seals to county residents, and
will continue until December 25th.
Funds realized from the Christmas
annl b1a urfll '. Via neorl fr ennnnrt
I scat aaic rvui .tw uovu iu aufui
the 1951 Tuberculosis Prevention
and Control program of the Duplin
Tuberculosis Association, which is
conducting the sale.
New Pontiac Goes On Display
In Warsaw Dealer's Show Room
PONTIAC, laich.' Dec 5 Pon-i tirely new power train conststfng
tiac Division of General Motors of a new dual-range hydra-matte
today lifted the curtain on Ks mod- transmission, higher compression: ;
i tojio whi.1, at,n sit n-i '- ftiiftlniM An TliMtm Para
da &vi ' ...v.u . . . -" - .
Let's Shoot Turkeys
Ready for that Christmas tur key?
Now la your chance to get
one at small cost. On Saturday, De
cember 19th, the Kenansville Lions
Ulub will" sponsor a turkey shoot
lnthe field adjacent to Rutledge
cemetery on tbe Kenansville - Beu
lavlllelghway. Shooting will start
about 8:3 In te morning and con
tinue un X or until all t. e
turkeys 8 All yu hv t
do is b- ' - - 12, IS, or :
gu r a . . t rf r-
ey, i .. . i i i
MoL. Graham of the Sampson coun
ty Bar
President Summersill read a tele
gram fro Edward L. Cannon, secretary-treasurer
of the North Caro
lina State Bar, of Raleigh North
Carolina, indicating that he could
not attend the meeting because
of sickness.
The following new members of
the Sixth District Bar were recog
nized: Harvey Turner, Pink Hill, of the
Lenoir county Bar; Claude Harris,
Kinston, of the Lenoir County Bar;
John Matthis of the Onslow Coun
ty Bar; and Zennie Riggs of the
Onslow County Bar.
The President then recognized
Albert Ellis, of the Onslow Coun
CONTINUED ON BACK
Announcement
The seventh and eighth grades
will present a pageant "No Room
In The Inn" at the PTA meeting
December 17th. 1951 at 7:30 o'clock
Christmas music will be rendered
by the Elementary and High school
Glee clubs.
look' and new hope. Named along
with Mr. Cording was Lee Brown
vice-president and Faison McGow
en of Kenansville, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. Cording briefly outlined a
new vision for the group and one
it is belived will attract farmers
and businessmen from every see -
tion of the county. It is the hope
of the founding group that within
a few weeks membership will jump
to the neighborhood of aou. a mem
berehip fee of $15 per year was
Isei It was mentioned that maybe
date.
In North Carolina the Commis
sioner pointed out, traffic deaths
are nearing 1,000. Tbe millionth
death could occur here, he said,
and while auto accidents have be
come ironically commonplace ev -erywhere
the millionth traffic fa
tality .would give the state a sig
nificance we don't want."
Heavier holiday traffic and the
festive spirit of the season al -ways
add to the normal winter
hazards of bad weather, slippery
roads and added hours of dark
ness the Commissioner said.
'Tfhese increased hazards call for
extra care on the par; of both mo
torist and pedestrian', be said, "es
pecially if we are to do our part
in keeping the millionth fatality
away irom North Carolina."
First Week Xmas
County Quota $3,000
. In his announcement today, Mr .
Outlaw paid special tribute to
those who had made their returns
so promptly, and to the County's
postmen and women who were
cheerfully accepting the extra bur
den of delivering' Christmas seals
and returns at this busy time of .
the year." ,
"Many county residents who re-
nnlnl Vt xlcf.TVi DC OOO 1 fn XXfWlH Htf
aAlrnAiirlorloArl tham hv rtthirn mail
Mr. Outlaw said. "This is most en
couraging, and makes us confident
that we shall reach the county '
quota of $3000.
On Dec. 15th
man one turkey you might In -crease
the "small" amount, there
will be no objections. For some'
.! fun mini annrtjsmjmfthrn- lHimf
on out and shoot yourself, a tur
ky. Ladies are especially invited".
We understand there are some very
good tnarkswomen among the l-i-dies
in-and near Kenansville. "
shoot Is not Just confined to 1 -r
"ville, everybody is invited, r
r where you live Tiie ii.o s
; r rrier. ...
Is Organized