North Carolina Newspapers

Two Sections 12 Pages This Week 1 1 HcJ Cross r 4,- .. U J! 'm 'i .i. ' i i ' - t - i. n. ' 1 r V 1 VOL.29. -NO. 9 TS - H ' 7.1 Red By 1 C Jrnrter , fl Cma Drive Chairman , '"We cannot set along wimout the Bed Cross". This truth was ex- y pressed to me a tew flays ego by a leading citizen of Duplin County. The profound truth In his state ment is obvious, once we observe even a part ol -the program, that the Anwrican Bed Crow Is earry Jnc -on -twelve months to every year. It has been my privilege te ' see the Bed Cross to action from coast te woast to 3his country mta ( istermg to those people struck by disasters, aiding to some care -of ' ehOdren, and training our people for first aid. More than this. Bed -Cross its -the national organization enabling tm to give Wood inn tun ers, on bstthilteia, or -elsewhere, may live. I have worked side "by tide with the. Bed Cross overseas to time of war as they ministered to the men and women engaged to protecting our way of Hie. Always, this spirit of neighborltoess and desire to ease another's pain Is but the expression S ur people's con cern for people In need wherever they may he. -: y,.-.'.uv-,- Neat-week, we are going to fee asked to become members of the American Bed Cross. "We wIE le eome part of this world organiza Annual Boy Rally Held The Annual Boy Scout Bally for Duplin County was held on Tues day evening, February. 17, in the Warsaw -.Igh Scaool gymnasfem. There were four troops participat ing to the Rally: Troor?0, Warsaw; Troop ffl, Wallace? Troop 48, B ?. Grady, and Troop 4T, TUnsvlBe. 'Troop 90, Xenansvflle, was pres- eat bat did not partleipate in the events.-" 'r'-l ; - Vhroughout the -wenm ehere was a great deal of fun and activi ' ties, with the various troops com peting against each other in the following events: inspection, troop song and yell, knot tying, fire by This Vcoti OPS !. Operators of Frozen Food Lockers Authored to Increase . prices by one cent a pound on ; processing customer-owned meats The Office- of Price StaMUza tlon has authorized operators of frozen food locked plants -to in crease by one cent la pound their charges to ultimate customers for the services of completely proces sing customer owned carcasses and wholesale cuts of beef veal pork and lamb. "' . - The price agency said the in -crease was necessary to assure, a continued supply of essential pro cession services - at prices wmcn are equitable both to the industry and to the consumer - : - ' Basis foi the action ' (Celling Price Regulation 34 Supplementary Begulatlon 38 effective January 7 1953) is a substantial decline since the base period (December 19 1950 January 25 1951) in prices received by the frozen food locker plants for the saieoi ineaioie meat by prdoucts. OPS pointed out that the locker plants have relied on their sales of suet fat bones and other by products from the cutting and trimming of meats to defray part of the cost , of providing processing services to ultimate customers of meats. """ .' 2 Ceilings on Toys and Games Suspended. .-. -f v Toys and games" of all kinds have been suspended from price eon trols OPS also announced. The action suspends without exception the price ceilings in effect for manufacturers wholesalers and retailers. .. . --'-i '".:.:.,: . The suspension effective on Jan uary 29 waf based on policy of suspending price conu-oia on com modltles when the selling price is substantially below ceiling and, not expected to reach 'celling In the foreseeable future OPS said that most of the manufacturers current selling prices and even further be low the ceilings set for manufactur .ers -"-. -1 Additional ' considerations a spokesman said was the absence of any unusual backlog of unfilled orders for toy manufacturers and the stability of raw materials costs below ceiling levels.. 3, OPS Region 4 Director Resigns Announcement has been made of the resignation of Mr W. F. Bail ey OPS director for BsIon 4 V h tmadXfuattera' - in -r 1 - r 'a. i t Baoy i - V.Point K C I; . f' Ht Man t --'(-- : " x. of C x. ) i two years he h g r i C J operation in Virginia '.i Carolina West Virginia and Begins Section! A Joall Cross Match 1 tion of -"People Helping People Througn the Bed Crosse We want every adult to Doalln County a member of the Bed Cross for 1953. Duplin's quota this year is set at $5,982. Tt is nopea xne nnve wiH he nut over to about ten'days. All chairmen are asked to make their first report on March 5th and a final Teport, K possible, on March Wth. - '' District .chairmen tor, the several towns and districts in Duplin Coun ty for the Bed Cross Drive are an nounced by Kev. jrrarer, uoun tv Chairman for the drive. These people deserve' our special commendation for the good work they win be doing to organizing the drive to their several districts W.M. Iagram is chairman for Ken ansvflle; Louis Shields tor .Wallace; Mrs. Allen Draughan, Warsaw; Mrs. lime BeHe Brummitt, Base BUI; Mr. William Jones, Boys Scoutmas ter, Taison; Elliott Pickett, Chinqua pin, Mrs. Txn BeUe Williams, Beu lavffle, Mrs. Norman Pickett Magno lia; L. M. BosUc, Potter's Hill; J. t5. Dickson, Calypso; Bev. L. C. prater, B. F. tlrady and Outlaw's Bridge and Morris Jordan, Bow den. Miss Annie Mae. Kenion is county . chairman ot the Negro Di vision. . - - Scout" In varsav flint and steel, -first aid, fire by friction, signalling, tug of war, py ramid, building, and -rescue race. Troop-' 35, Wallace, gave an-outstanding., display of skill and. jbre Dandnessttoxutfh0ut 1he' ing'sy Activities-, as tha. members of their troop finished to first place to every one of the events. Troop 20, Warsaw, and Troop 47, BansvUK, tied for second place; honors, and Troop 40, B. ?. Grady, won third place. -t'. :. ' . '' . Explorer Post 39, WaHaee, Ad an excellent job to staging ana juag mg the various events. the District of Columbia Mr Bailey is expected to take over the duties of his new position about the mid, ' die atVdnmur- '' 4 OPS lifts Controls on Trailer Space .:' ,r J' - All rentals of henae trailer space which not under the Jurisdiction of the Office of Bent Stabilization have been removed from price control the Office of Price Control announces . : ,-: !' v.: Previously these rentals automa tlcaUy became subject to price cop trot where they were suspended or exempted by the Rent Control Agency OPS explained It was point ed out that the new action will give owners of trailers rented to per eminent occupants the same prlvi leges- as other landlords. .', ' 5 More Inflation See If Price Hikes Are Granted ' ,. The Office of Price Stabilization said last week it bad received re quests for increased ceilings on approximately 3000 individual com modltles including automatic wash ers dryers borne freezers and cig arettes A one cent increase on a pack of cigarettes aione wouia cost smokers an additional $100 million a year the agency estimat ed A one cent increase in the cost of living would add $2 billion to the Nation's budget for living ex penses and a 3 to ft per cent to crease in the most of defense materials would me naan addition la tax bill of $1 billion or about the same amount added to the National debt - - , Mother and Child,. Injured In Wreck ' A BeulavUle Route 1 woman and her month-old child , were Injured about 9 a. m. Tuesday when the car in which they were riding turn ed over about two miles North, of BeulavUle on the roaa into Jfink HllL Mr. Vivian Miner was operating the 1846-model auto as it attempt ed to pass another car. Ha said the car he was passing swerved to the left, striking the rear of his auto and causing it to turn over after he lost .control of tt. His wife suffered bruises and a possible back injury, whilethe child suffered a possible skull fracture. Patrolman Wesley Parrish lnvesti-gated.- ,' ... . : - Missionaries Return Home Last Friday night Alfred Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman E. Harper, and Walton Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph D. Harper, returned home after serving 2 years in the mission field. They hove beon- servir to the Central i 'ites---; i. vt ..ir'tms-:.. -n, ; ''Of - the t of Lattcr- t'ie Mhlon 1 aU of t:eir s. They- y 4 no salary or , ney from tie church; This I s kn the system of the church smce lt organization in April of lSiJQ. KENANSVILLE, NOTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY UV 1953 Drive Jurors Chosen For County Court County Court convenes Monday morning and the fallowing Jurors have been callea far service:. J. J. Blanchazd, J. W. Lewis, Jr, MeKoy Sununef Un, Paul Good son, Alonza Pate, S. J. Waller James Brock,: L. C. Miller, Herman Miller, Bey Williams, L. T. Highsmith, Geo. T. , 31antoa, .. L Holland, R. O. Cavanough, BJenry W. Korne- gay, Owen Basden, Jr. v Benjamin F. Brinkley. Isiah Cav enaugh, L. E. Brown, Steadman F. Wilson, L. J. Hunter, Kenneth Cur- rie, Ralph Hall, T. A. Patterson. Local Stores Begin ing Several Kenansville maces of bus iness will begin closing on Wed nesdays at 1 p. m., March 4th. They will continue these closing hours until the Border Belt tobacco mar ket opens. For list ef those who will close see a en another page In Germany BFC James B. Edwards, son of Mrs. GayneUe Brawn of Warsaw, and the late Jimmie 'Ed wards, is new serving to the U. S, Army to Banmaholder, Germany, fle Is in Co. O 124 Armored Ord nance Maintenance Battalion. His wife, the former Mary Lynn Home, and son are living with ner sis ter, Mrs. John Thomas of BeulavUle. Moimans Hold District Sessions At Alberison Chapej There -will be 2 sessions of Dls trlet Conference held at the new Alberison' chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Sunday. March 1. The first ses sion win be at 10 a. m. and the second at 2 p. m. Lunch wiU be spread on the grounds between ses sions. Mission president u. w. nai der and his wife wiU be to at tendance and a number of mission aries, also District officers. . All members and the general puMlc are Invited to attend. " County Officers Raid Stills ' Last Thursday afternoon, Sheriff Ralph MlUer and Deputies Hous ton, Boone, BeveUe, and McKay raided Ammons . Grill on north edge of Kenansville and found 45 half gallons of non tax paid whis key. Ammons was charged with hav tog the whiskey, for purpose of sale,' plead guilty of the charge to the Justice of Peace hearing and was placed under a $300.00 bond for appearance to County Court which convenes March Last Saturday morning. Deputies W. O. Houston, and T. E. BeveUe raided the home of Leslie and Lll- lie Mae Farrior, three miles from Kenansville. The find was 8 wa ter glass containing a smaU amount of whiskey. The, officers detected the odor of whiskey In a pan of dish water that was sitting on the cook stove. Leslie and wife were charged with possession of - non tax paid whiskey far the purpose of sale. In the Justice of Peace hearing, Leslie plead guilty of pos session of non tax paid whiskey but plead not guilty of the posses sion for purpose of sale. He was pi -d under $300.0Q. bond to be t i J to the March term of County Court Llllie Mae plead not guilty. wes placed under 100.00 bond for am -urance in. County : Court - .- A,cx Vann of Glisson township was arrcted at his home by depu ties W. O.. Houston and T. & Be veUe. last Snturdav nlffht for hav- I ing to his possession between one YOUTH WEEK AT WARSAW BAPTIST CHURCH (.-.' 1 . ; J' ,v.V;- I - -.- f r . " II llli--'"T-l llll 1 1 ll . . . . T-TaTT-Tissaaa-sssi The key ef fleials ef theJTeath Week at the Warsaw Baptist Church to be held, March Z2-28, were elected at a regular meeting of the Young People's : Department on Thursday, February 12. They in elude: Arnold Jones, Pastor; John Henry Creech, Chairman of Dea cons; Peggy Mitchell, W. M. V. Fomer James Sprunt Institute President Dies in S C; Preached jn Duplin Churches .'. Word has been received in Ken ansville of the death of Rev. John Eugene Lee Wlnecoff, age 90, re tired, Presbyterian minister in Flor ence, S. C. He died in a Florence hospital Feb. 15 after a short ill ness. We. Wlnecoff will be remember ed .to Duplin County when he serv ed as president of the James Sprunt Institute here for six years along about 1911 While serving as head pf the , local girl's school he filled pulpit to local Grove Presbytenan cnurcn. SruJ'h-and Fjron and at Seven Springs, Probably some oth er chHrehes to the county; It will be recalled that one scene in the Duplin Story, graduating class at the James Sprunt, portrayed the character, 'of Rev. Mr. Wlnecoff. A native of Cabarrus County, N. Varsav Baptist Church to Dedicate Churcli Libra ry tn Sunday; Ma rch 1 5f h The dedication service for the Warsaw Baptist Church Library has been set for the morning worship hour on March 15. Having recently established a weU-balahced Church ' Library which has as its only function and purpose, the winning of the lost and the development of ' Christ like character in those who shall use the books, the church will hold this dedication service for the glory of God and the fulfillment of its purpose in the Church body. The Library, though a new fea ture to the local Baptist church, is indeed one of the oldest depart ments of the Baptist church pro gram. It has a ministry to the church membership just as vital From Our Readers - Mr. Editor, I hope this letter wiU not annoy you nor - any of the people In Rose HUL I am an old man having spent sixty years on the pubUc and unless I say something soon about some! men I have known about .all ray life, I would think some of H'e war spent In vain, I want to speak of three men (white men) whom I have1 known almost all of my life. Viz Messrs David : Sloan Matthis, Clscero Blanrhard and . Luther Williams. We - often hear folks speak of the Old South, but very few people speak of : the New South. These men wekre of the New South. I have known Mr. Ciscero Blanchamd for fifty years. If you take. want out three miles east of sosei Hill you can see. the work of his hands The life that Mr. Blanchard lived out Mflsere among thei - colored I people was, to a great extent the cause of the progress they have made in fifty years.; He could have ownejd their property.but he advised them to work hard save their money - anfd live honestly and he would do what he could for them. He will live long In the heart of the colored. He is not dead, yet his body is consigned to the dust Such men are an asret to any community. His life, his character, and Otis general de partment will live on. Mr. David Sloan Mannis is dead. I didn't attend his burial but I would have) If I had been Quart and one half gallon of non tax paid whiskey. He' plead guil ty In the Justice of Peace hearing and was released under a $30000 bond for appearance in. County. Court? - I '-J- -c Saturday night of last week Sher iff Ralph MiUer and Deputy D. H. McKay destroyed a . 50 gaUon copper still in Rockfish. township. , The still . was- a submarine, type. They found eight empty barrels and 2 barrels of' mash which they also destroyed, No arrests were made. 1 1 . r.. 's:.. 1 President; Jean Miller, FuuufcUl Secretary; Martha Boney, Clerk; School; Paul Berry, Training Un ion Director, . (Unable te be pres ent when picture was taken was Panl Berry.) Advisors for the week activities are Dr. Alton W. Green law and H. C. Allen. C, he was a graduate of Davidson College and Union Theological Sem inary at Richmond, Va. During his ministry, he was ac tive in home mission work in East ern North Carolina, particularly to WhiteviUe,' Clarkton and Kenans ville. He also organized several Presbyterian churches during bis career.-. ' Active also in education work, Wlnecoff was a former chairman of the county board of education of Columbus County, N. c. He went to Florence to live when heTe tired 20 years ago. - Survivors include his wife; one daughter, Mrs. A. J. Simpson of Washington, D. C; one son, Wal ter P. Wlnecoff of Greensburg, Pa., and a brother, Warren Wine- toff of Kannapolis, N. C. and necessary as have the Sunday School, Training Union or WM.U. It serves as a church missionary- going into homes where individu als may be unable to go. A book Is a silent witness and carries a power that can be measured only by the WiU of God. 0 The new ! Library, nas been set up with weU-selected books that are scripturaUy sound (all religi ous books are not Christian books) and are suited to the needs of the local constituents.: Approximately SZ25 has been invested in the books, purchased by' Individuals, by Class and . circle groups. These names will appear, on the Library uonor kou. asked. It is not a custom for colored people to attend the fun eral of white peoplebut I would have gone to his because I have known him aU of his life. A fine plain American citizen.1' turner wuuems met a tragic death a few days ago. Mr. Williams was a fine citizen and had a host of friends' among my people, active, energetic, and pos itive. I wasn't with them, but my heart wane out to their famUes. Yes, Rose Hill has lost three of its , bet citizens. Of course we know others. In our town who are worthy of long remembrance. We had cithers', that have gone on be fore now, but I am speaking ttrtmarifir of these three with whom I have been in contact al most all of my life.. I know their sons. They seem to be walking in. the foot steps of their fathers. Lives of great men all remind us. ; : .s--y' We can make our lives sublime And departing leave) behind us. Foot prints on 'the sands of tsme. ' , J. McNewklrt EARL HATCHER RECEIVES BURNS 1 vlMr, Earl Hatcher of Chlnqua- Pink HUl Drug Store, was se verely burned about the face and hands when a formula he was mix ing to spray chicken houses ex ploded at the Pink Hill store Mon day, v" :. - IRON RUST Oxalic acid or treat with; lemon Juice and salt and place m the suit Ada more lemon juice if necessary. For. del icate white icobtons or linens you may prefer :a method .which. how vet. Is- slow: Place the stained per t n over a Vessel f actively , boil iitg water then squeeze lembn juice on. Afrfi a few minutes rinse and rt. ct 14 stains deteHortte fab- SUBSCRIPTION KATE: whhimii. mv euuiae bu Starts 6th District Bar Hears Judge Stevens Elects Clinton Lavyer New President The Sixth District Bar Associa tion met at the Legion Hut here Friday night, when Judge Henry L. Stevens of Warsaw was guest speaker and new officers were elected. A supper was served. ' Retiring President Vance Gavin, presided. New officers are Alger non Butler of Clinton, president; A. H. Jeffress of Kiiiston, vice president; Zennie Biggs of Onslow County, ; secretary-treasurer, and Rivers D. Johnson, Sr., as council man for the State Bar, replacing Wilmington Boy Selected As State's Easter Seal Child Roy Ewards Finer, Jr., of Wil mington, has been selected as Nor th Carolina's 1953 Easter Seal child, it was announced by Judge E. Earle Rives, Greensboro, pres idents the North Carolina Socie ty for Crippled Children during the annual sale of Easter Seals from March 5 to April 5. He was chosen. President Rives said, be cause he typwies the childrejn who are benefiting from services pro vided by Easter Seal Funds. Edward has been crippled since birth. His trips to the orthopedic clinic at James Walker Memorial Hospital started before he was a year old. At the age of three he had the first operation on his legs. When he was four he entered the North Carolina Cerebral Pal sy Hospital in Durham while thetre he had a second operation at Duke Hospital. After this operation he was fitted with braces and crutches and be&an to learn to walk far the first time. Now Eward walks with the aid of his crutches and braces and is back in Wilmington leading the life of a very busy six-year-old. Last September he entered the first grade in the speeial class for physicaUy handicapped' at Hem enway public school. Twice a week Mrs. Ruth Quinn, speech therap ist Jer the Wilmiington -public schorls, gives him lessons. She says he is working hard and doing weU. Edward attends Sunday School regularly at the First Baptist Chur ch in Wilmington, and hist sum mer he took an active part in Va cation Bible! School. Every Friday he has a swimming lesson at the Y. M. C. A. "The hopeful outlook and determ ination with which Edward's par ents have responded to the chal lenge of his handicap and the en couraging progress he has made in these few years, convince) us that Easter Seals can and must provide this same sort of chance for hun dreds of other crippled children in Northl Carolina," President Rives said. Times Operator In Car Wreck The Times comes to you smaller than expected this week due to the fact that our linotype operator, L. B. BrasweU, was in a wreck near his home at Monroe early Monday morning while driving back to Kenansville for work. A car ran out on the highway in front ef him. We have not been advised the extent of his injuries but understand they were not quite as serious as first thought. It is hoped he will be back on the job Monday morning. Thanks to the Mount QUve Tribune and its op erator, Jerry Fore, who has been coming over at night and doing BrasweU's work, we are able to get the paper out this week. Some news and ads have been left out due to these circumstances. They will appear next week. Mrs. Claudia P. Shine CHAPEL HILL Mrs. Claudia Peareall Shiqet 86, of Chapel Hill, formerly of DupUn County died Monday, Feb. 16th, in a Durham convalescent home where she nad been a patient for six weeks. She had bslen in Ul health for several years. Surviving are one son.Dr. HID. Shine and one daughter: Miss Lois Shine, both of Lexing ton, Ky.; one half-brother, Frank PearsaH of Richmond. Va.: and a half-sister, also of Richmond. Fun erals services were held in the Chapel HUl Baptist Church at 2 p. m. Wednesday and burial was in the Shine family cemetery in the Summerlins Crossroads com munity, in Duplin County, hefelde the grave oi ner husband, the late Lee Shine. Mrs.Shine was the daughter of John Wesley Pearsall and Lou Sullivan PearsaU of the Summerlins Crossroads Communi ty. A few years after the death of her husband the family moved to Chapel Hill where she had Uved for the past So years- ,. .': ';''.' j i . tic knd 'tIra :BOuldpe removed as promptly as possibIet' C LPSIICKr-Alost- lipstick stains will Come out in hot sudsy water. If net use hydrogen peroxide. On colored fabrics for stubborn sums work-in a little', cold cream or cooking fat; follow with carbon tet N U4 per rear T&?gESZ!&& ana m Monday the late John Warlick. Named on the executive , committee were Gra dy Mercer-.of Duplin County, R. A. Whittaker of Lenoir County, Paul D. Herring of Sampson, and Albert Ellis of Onslow. In attendance from-- Lenoir Coun ty were Rep, Thomas J. White, C. Brantley Aycock, Fred I. Sutton, George B. Greene, F. E. Wallace and F. E. Wallace, Jr., Jeffress, Al bert W. Cowper and William Simp son. ROlf EWAWIPINEB? JR. of Wilmington, who has been se lected as North Carolina's 1953 Easter Seal child. He wiU symbo lize all of the ' state's crippled children during the aanual sale of Easter Seals from March 5 April 5. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rey Finer. Mrs. Ptaer is the former Helen MiddJetcn ol War sew. The man who JoUows another never gets ahead. . Pre- Shool Clinics The Pre-School Clinics are being held in Duplin County. All children who will reach their 6th birthday on or before October 2. 1953, should attend the clinic in their school. The State Law requires ajl chil dren one year of age and over, to be vaccinated against Diphtheria, whooping cough and small pox. Below are a list of the clinics as scheduled: Wallace, white, March 4, 9 a. m.; Wallace, colored, March 4, 1 p. m.; Rose Hill, white, March 3, I a. m.; Little Creek, colored, March 3, 1 p. m. Outlaw's Bridge, white, March 10. 9 a .m.: Branch, colored, March Holds Scout Family Supper Boy Scout Troop 47, sponsored by the HaUsville Presbyterian Church held a Scout-Family sup per on last Wednesday evening, February 11, at - the Hallsville Church, as part of their Scout Week activities, which is held in honor of the 43rd year of Scout ing in America. ' A large number of the boys with their mothers, father, brothers, sis ters and friends attended the sup per. The recreation room of the Church was attractively decorated with Spring flowers and colors -and Boy Scout posters and emb lems. Following the meal the mem bers of the troop sang the troop song, and the Scoutmaster, the Rev. J. T. Hayter, gave a brief talk on the work of the troop and the place of the parents of a scout in the work and activities of Boy Scout ing. The program was closed with the Scouts repeating together the Scoutmaster's Benediction. . -,. .' As part of Boy Scout week ac tivities, the troop also attended Church fea body at the BeulavUle Presbyterian Church on February kV'andhe JRallaville Presbyterian murcason e eoruary w. . , .;-. . w' i ' i;" BESULTS OF LAZINESS v The two- outstanding remits b! man's desire to avoid labor are machinery and Jails. v; pb1ce ten cents The Duplin Counwv 1963 hieh school basketball tournament for boys and girls opens in Kenan Me morial Auditorium here Monday night, March 2nd. As the county conference play comes to a close statistics reveal that Wallace and BeulavUle boys have tied for first place and Kenansville boys are second. Among the girls teams Rose Hill-Magnolia copped the first position with Calypso being second and B. F. Grady third. The schedule of pjay is as fol lows. Girls Monday, March 2: Kenansville vs Warsaw at 6 p. m.; Waifaee vs Ca lypso at 8:00. Tuesday, March 3, Faison vs B. F. Grady at 6:00 and Chinquapin vs Beulaville at 8:00. Monday, March 9, Rose Hill-Magnolia vs winner of Kenansville Warsaw game at 6:00 and winner of Chinquapin - Beulaville game vs winner of Wailace-Calypso game at 8:09. Wednesday, March nth, winner o the Hose Hill-Magnolia - Kenans-ville-Warsaw game vs the winner of the Grady-Faison game at 7:30. Finals, Friday. March 33th at 7:30. Boys Monday, March 2, Faiscn vs Chin quapin at 7:00 and Calypso vs Gra dy at 9:00. . Tuesday, March 3rd, Warsaw vs Kenaasville at 7:00 and R6se Hill Magnolia vs Wallace at 9:00. Monday, March 9, Beulaville vs winner of Fais'on-Chinquapin game at 7:00 and winner of Calypso-Gra-dy game vs winner of Rose HiU-Magnlia-Wallace game at 9:60. Wednesday, March 11, winner of Beulaville-Faison-Chinquapin game vs plays winner of Warsaw-Kenans-ville game at 9:00. Friday, March, 13th, finals at 9:00. Awarding of trophies will be made immediately following the boys game on the night of the fin als. Spectators are requested by the Auditorium Trustees not to smoke on the playing floor of the audi terium and to please use tiled walk way across ends of iloor. No chairs or standing is permitted at ends of floor. lhere win be seats, avail able for everyone .and they are requested to ctj them. ....... TOM DAVIS BREAKS LEG Mr. Tom Davis. Drominrnt lum ber dealer of Pink Hill, suffered a broken leg when a log rolled over on it last Monday. Although it was placed in a cast, he was getting around on crutches the folowing day. 10, 1 p. m.; Potters Hill, March 11, 10 a. m.; Rose Hill, colored, March 12. 9 a. m.; Teachey, colored, March 12. 1 p. n.; Magnolia, white, March 17. 9 a. in.; Magnolia, colored, March 17, 1 p. m.; Faison, white, March 18. 9 a. m.; Faison, colored, March 18. 1 p. m.; B. F. Grady, white, March 19th, 9 a. m.; Calypso, white, March 25, 9 a. m.; Calypso colored, March 25, 1 p. m.; Warsaw, white, April 1, 9 a. m.; Warsaw, colored, April 1, 1 p. m.; KenansviJle, white, March 31, 9 a. m.; KenanEville, col ored. Stanford, March 33, 1 p. m. Parents are asked to come with their children to the clinics. STRICTLY FRESH ( A MISSISSIPPI man made sure he didn't serve his prison sen tence on the county farm. Ha bought the farm. A personnel expert states, "The brilliant lazy man makes the best executive." We know a lot ol potential executives. They bavt half those qualities already. - k , Two burglars complained to po lice when another felon stole theif loot Cops got it back but returned NC. !? it to the original owner Some times there ain't no justice. - v Fashion models asked income tax. deductions on depreciation oi . .their beauty as they grow older. The Internal Revenue . officials , said: "American beauty never be comes obsolete.' How true! Nor ' eider. ;;; , 1 I ; A girl accused her boy friend oi stealing her coat when he left her ' at a dance. Police found it in kef ; T, garbage can. Sour grapes, en! ' BIGGGEST IN WORLD Government is not ranimed to be business yet It is the biggest , business in the world, v i-." if. ; - ..... 2