.
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VOL. 20. NO. 31 - Section 1
Highway
Two Victims in
By CAROLYN CRAVEN
John E. Farrior, colored, ot near
Hallsville, was arrested Tuesday
morning by Sherriff Ralph Miller
lor highway, robbery.: This is the
second such charge against Farrior
in the last month. He was out under
bond for a like offence when ap
prehended by the. Sherriff Tuesday.
Farrior was working in a tobacco
field on the farm of Mrs. Oliver
Home, Monday, and there was a
.lull in the work at the barn while
the workers were waiting for more
tobacco to be brought in from the
isM James ' Staten. colored, took
a short nap during this' lull and
when he awoke his wallet "-with
$213 was missing and so was Farrior.
Several men tried during the f-
4mnnn md niiht to track Farrior
down and thought they , had him
near Hallsville. . Duputy ; Houston
took ' blood Aounds down around
2 A. M. but the man was not found
at that time. When they thought
they had him trapped in a house
near Hallsville, he escaped through
a window breaking out the entire
. Early Tuesday morning; Sherriff
MUler had a call that "an escaped
man was in Hallsville" and he went
down to make-the arrest tmnKing
It was a convict who had escaped
a day or two previously. Upon ar
riving at' Hallsville, the sherriff
found Farrior instead oft the con
vict and arrested him. He only had
$51 of the $215 with him. It is re
ported that he spent part of it for
clothes in Kenansville and' about
$16 for a taxi ride to Wallace and
back. Farrior claims that he gave
a hundred dollar bill to a colored
woman in Hallsville. but she denies
any knowledge of it. ,
Duplin Scout
Records Trip
To
By Larry moCtjllen
I have lust returned from the
Third National Jamboree of the Boy
Scouts of America in California
where I camped "with 80,000 after
MMltatfV-.Jh,
out .'! :-'? Bureau convention, uader thtmew
It took me almost a month to getkdate, he said, the North Carolina
ready to epreparrog' equipment,
getting' an- air mattress, ground
covers, uniforms, duffle bags, etc
The Scouts in our troop from Tu-
carora Council left Wilson at 4:WJ
July otn. xne ursi nigni on we oaus
we were SO excited we couKUVt sleep
after the porter made up our berths
so we marked the train with chalk
slosans such as "California or Bust"
OMU - A. J OT WM, ..... V . ' . .. V.....
The next day we spent the day on
a sight seeing tour of Atlanta ana
then we were on another train that
night and . went through several
states during the night. We trav
eled the next day across the Miss-:
issippi River into St. Louis and had
a short stop that night in Kansas
City. On July 11th, we had a short
tour of Denver, Colorado and on
the 12th, we had one of our most
- memorable and impressive tours of
Salt Lake City. We went in swim
ing in the great Salt Lake which is
so, full of salt that you are not
supposed to be able to drown.
When we arrived at the Jamboree
site on July 13, in Los Angeles, we
started to work putting up 14 tents,
4 dining flys, 4 tables, 1 latrine, and
4 grease traps. We used charcoal
stoves for cooking. -'"
,, On the morning of the 14th an
aerial bomb was exploded at 9 a. m.
to officially open the Jamboree.
That night a pageant called The
Beginning of America" was' held
and Chill Wills was in it
: On the 18th, a crowd of Hollywood
stars held a show for us. We par
ticularly liked Roy Rogers and Dale
Evans. . -'.v . ..-; . :-'--:'"
On Sunday, July 19th, we bad the
biggest church in the world. There
were 40,000 Protestants at the ser
C vice 1 attended. That night Vice
j President Nixon made a talk to us
and we had an impressive ceremony
during, 'which we renewed our
Scout Oaths with 80,000 burning
candles being held by the Scouts.
The Jamboree closed on July 23
atad we started our return trip. It
was quite an event for all of us and
' we saw many new places, met new
people and swapped souvenirs with
boys from everywhere. ' - ,
uir.ilcn Minister
To Frczch Pink
Hill Sunday
- . Rev. Robert Foster, an Assistant
-. to the pastor of The Queen Street
: Methodist Church in Kinston. will
! fill the Second Sunday Appointment
' for Rev, D. C Boone in the Pink
., Hill Methodist Church at the Eleven
O'clock Hour. , ,
Rev. Foster will receive a full
time Church appointment from the
', Bishop at the Annual Conference in
.October. The public is cordially "in
Vited to attend the services.
Rev. Boone and his Family Will
attend , a Reunion of the - Boone
Family in North Hampton County.
' There are Four ministers in the
" family. Rev. J. J. Boone of Clark
Street Methodist Church in Rocky
Mount, Rev. B. F. Boone of the
T Tothodist Church in Hookerton,
,l,ev. f 'flnpy Boone of Nornila Meth
od:, t i. ..iuth in Nornila, and D. C.
Robber Seized; ;
Kenansville Is
,.' - Kenansville is jear' moving around, these days as seen in the
i'boW:picto.,T'";the' old H. p. "Williams home being moved
from its former site, now the Duplin General Hospital site, to a lot
adjacent to Attorney Grady Mercer's office on limestone Street.
This picture was snapped by Patrolman Hester of Kenansville as the
' buUding was xolitag own Main (Street near the, corner at Holt
jSihWonsl stpri. ' was moved on Thursday of last week. Mr.
; Mercer purchased, the house and reports he may remodel it and
move to Kenansville or he may convert it into an apartment house.
Farm Bureau To Hold
Convention In Raleigh Hoy. 15 -17
Greensboro Farm Bureau Exe
cutive Vice-President R. Klake
Shaw announced here this week that
plans are being made to hold the
organization's 18th Annual Conven
tion in Raleigh,. November 15-17., i
He said this action was taken by
the1 State Farm Bureau Board last
week in? order to give the various
units an opportunity for wider par
ticipation in formulating their own
resolutions and instructing voting
delegates to the state convention.
Shaw pointed Out that in the past
the state meeting has been held
during February, which was ' two
months after the; American Farm
Bureatf-Conventiosu under thtmew
voting , delegates to the American
SERIOUS FIRE AVERTED '
. yesterday a possible serious fire
was averted in Kenansville by
quick thinking on the part of Gene
Tyndall and H. J. Brown, at Wil
liamson's Esso Servlcenter. A can
containing gasoline caught fire on
a truck parked at the station. . The
truck owner kicked the can oft the
truck and as it rolled on the cement
huge flames leaped and began to
spread. The can was rolling tor
ward the pumps. Brown ran for a
fire extinguisher and Tyndall grab-
oea a water nose ana zougnt tne
rolling.; flames away .-. from the
pumps. It was all over in a briel
time ana no damage done. .. '
TEACHERS HEALTH
CERTIFICATE y J
At the meeting of the Duplin
County Board ot Health few nights
ago the subject of health certifi
cates for teachers came up. Teach'
ers must be examined and have
Health Certificates by time-school
opens. The Board suggested that
they go to their local family phy
siclan for such an examination, but
if they tail to do so they may come
to tne. local Health Office.
' RAIN SUNDAY .NIGHT ;
Duplin got wet Sunday nighr
when attorn pretty generally
throughout the county; A. heav
rain fell in the early part of the
night Winds were heavy around
Kenansville, blowing down the ra
dio tower on the Jail here and
breaking limbs out of trees.
MR. BARNRUX TO VISIT
DUPLIN
Mr. George Barnhill ; will " be
working in Duplin County on the
Cooperative Project in School Im-J
provement ana jLeaaersmp jueveiop.
Boone of the Pink Hill Charge in
Pink Hill. The family hat been not
ed for ministers for five generations
in both the Methodist and Quaker
Church. ...
The Warsaw Methodist Church
and the Warsaw Baptist Church
are . both in the process of build
ing programs which will give the
two ' churches' modern educational
plants for their church school pro
grams." - ' '" '-''
The plant under construction by
the Methodist Church will include
a modern kitchen, combination din
ing and recreational hall, and addi
tional class rooms. Outside construc
tion on this building has almost
been completed and. it is expected
to be ready for use in the early fall,
The educational plant under con
struction by the Baptist Church is
designed from an educationar-plant
in Canton Mississippi, which is con
sidered by religious education au
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAKOL1NA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953
'Mmtfi -
On The Move
18th Annual
Farm Bureau Convention will be
better qualified to present recom
mendations to the nation organiza
tion to be included in the following
year's policies. ' j.-.-v
He said every effort will be made
to obtain the expressions of all Farm
Bureau members . before the state
meeting on such important issues
as farm income stability and im
provement, general price levels, the
federal budget, production and mar
keting adjustments, the role of gov
ernment, conservation and improve
ment of farm resources, the free
choice system, capital needs of agri
culture, two-way trade or aid, labor
management- relations, ' whoosh all
speak for farmers, world peace and
many others. ' '.,;'
ment (Jtellog Dounaatton. ' he
will be studying aspects of public
school administration in- the coun
ty-- s.-ji- ."v:
BLOOD DOLORS WANTED
The - Red Cross is asking blood
donors to contact Mrs. N. B. Boney
for Information abeut-the Commun
ity Blood Bank in Goldsboro which
will be open September 9. Even
though the fighting has stopped in
Korea blood is still, needed in the
fight against polio.
CONTRACT LETTING
Contracts will be let this after
noon in the courthouse here for the
25-bed nurses home and 4,000 square
feet health center in conjunction
with the Duplin General Hospital.
Electric Power
Be Off Sunday :
Morning 4:30 to 5:30 -
- Electric service will be Interrupt
ed in the Town of ' Kenansville,
Town of Beulaville, Town of Chin
quapin, and from Jackson's Store to
Fountain Store on Sunday morn
ing, August 9, 1953, between the
hours of 4:30 a. m. and 5:30 a. m.
This interruption is to enable crews
to make changes in the Warsaw
sub-station. ' :' ::
This is in keeping with the Caro
Una Power and Light Company
practice of keeping ahead of needs
of its customers by maintaining an
abundant supply of electric service
tor all present and future needs.'
' , ' .
Duplin Casualties
Reported In Korea
Korean casualties reported from
Washington City on August 2 in
clude: Killed in action, Pvt. First
Class Earl T. Brlnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hallie Brlnson of Route 1,
Wallace. Wounded. Pvt. Norwood
E. Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Boone ot Route 3, Rose HilL
thorities to be one of the most effi
cient -in the country regarding fa
cilities and equipment. '
The plan for the Baptist educa
tional building is that it will be
used ultimately for a Primary build
ing for children between the ages
of one and. twelve. At present, up
on the completion ot the structure,
the first floor will contain the nurs
ery with three classrooms, the be
ginners' department with two class
rooms,'' the kitchen, heating plant,
secretary's office, and two large
rooms which will seat 75 persons
each and can be used as recreation
or dining roomsThe second floor
will house the primary and junior
departments. , t ',:. . . ' '
Scoll Rally
At Chinquapin
Tomorrow
Chinquapin. Aug. 8. Former
Governor Kerr Scott will be hon
ored here Friday with a barbecue
expected to draw over 1,000 farm
ers and other friends of the former
chief executive. .
Planning the barbecue will be M.
I Lanier and Jim Smith, who said
today that 14 pigs were in readiness
for the barbecuing. If Friday is
a rainy day, and most farmers here
hope it will be, the affair will be
held indoors at the Chinquapin
school.
The' rally will start at 4 o'clock
near . Mr. " Lanier's store. Josh
James ot Wilmington will introduce
Scott. There is much speculation
as to whether former governor will
announce his candidacy for the
United States Senate. Many be
lieve he will, and think it fitting
that he make the formal announce
ment to the "Branch Head Boys"
of Duplin, Pender and Onslow
Counties. . .; ;
A sound argument requires less
noise than a weak one.
Work Is Commenced
School Building Here
Contracts were let here on' Thurs
day afternoon ' of last week for
school constructions in Kenansville
ana Warsaw. '
The Kenansville contract is the
beginning of a large modern build
ing to bouse the high school and
graded scbool of tne larger Kenans
ville Negro consolidated school.
Jones Brothers in Wilson, who are
constructing -. the . Duplin General
Hospital, was awarded the general
contract for $98,903.00. W. M. Wig
gins Co. of Wilson won the heating
contract' at $8,135.00. Plumbing
went to Ideal Plumbing Co. of Wil
mington for $6,295 and wiring was
'Garland King Secretary of the
Kenansville Production Credit Ass
ociation, may-not have the biggest
fish r stonr of r the season, . but - he
certainly brought in-the proof with
the1 (biggest snake story we have
heard in a long time..
Tuesday afternoon,. Garland was
riding along the Maxwell swamp
highway and ran over a big snake
on the road. It was such a large
one that he turned around and went
back for a better look. The snake
was a rattler .and. measured six
feet six inches in length and had
eiehteen buttons on his rattle.
Running over the snake did not
kill him and Mr King finally beat
him repeatedly before he died.
The traffic problem on the na.
tion's highways would be solved if.
vacation trips were taken only by
those who. could afford them.
r ; v ; - S
5
BEAUTY AND THE BEACH This week we feature another
. picture of lovely Barbara Ann Crockett of Winston Salem, the new
Miss North Carolina of 1953. This photo was made by George John
son of Goldsboro at Atlantic Beach on the day after the lovely
blonde received the coveted title. Her awards Included a weeks
vacation at Atlantic Beach as guest of the Morehead City Junior
Pk.nhi nt rminm Nnv witK the vacation' over. Miss Crockett.
. , : 1 J
::It.;!eIJ,uLrS:,':tnj: riAsiejOl pounds, compared with 3,.
iS U tSrtoitotlu; ihewm toe first Tar'044.691 pound, on opening day, last
Heel ever to be crowned Miss America. i season.. .
Mrs. Bullock
Resigns Blind
Commission
Mrs. Louise Carter Bullock re
signed her position as area super
visor .-of the Medical Program of
the State Commission for the Blind,
effective August 1.
The District Headquarters is be
ing m o v e d from Goldsboro to
Greenville' because of curtailment
of Federal funds. Mrs. Bullock
states that this would envolve add
ed travel for her or a change of-j
residence, either of which she did
not wish to undertake.
' Mrs, , Bullock's work in cooper
ation with County Welfare and
Health Departments in the 28 Coast
al counties extended from Virginia
to South Carolina. She began her
employment with the State Com
mission for the' Blind in January,
1946, and under her supervision the
Medical Eye Care and Prevention
of Blindness program of this Coast
al area has expanded immensely.
Mrs. Bullock, who resides at Mt.
Olive, RFD No. 2, Duplin County,
was formerly employed as senior
public health nurse in Duplin Coun
ty Health: Department at Kenans
ville. ,
On Large Negro
And Additions
awarded to H. C. Cooke ot Calypso.
Work is already under way and it
is expected to be ready for oc
cupancy by Christmas. The unit
is being-built on the east side of
the present frame building and will
contain '12 rooms.
Contracts were let for a home
economics building at Douglas High
School in : Warsaw. The general
contract went to Coastal Construc
tion Co. of Rose Hill at $11,335.
Electrical to H. C. Cooke, Calypso,
for $688.00; plumbing to Bell-Askins
Co. for $640 and heating to Stallings
Bros, tor $1,160.00.
Truck Turns Over
Patrolman t Hester reported a
wreck . Sunday night on Rockfish
Creek, three miles west of Wallace,
highway 41. Hester said William
Cersle Kenan, 21-year-old Negro,
was driving a 1953 -CMC pick-up
truck belonging to hir father,, Wm.
rTnot
shouldsr.' He traveled 240 feu and
the - 'truck turned end Over end
down an embankment. .He: ap
proached a curve too fast, it ap
peared. , Kenan was not injured
but the truck was damaged about
$600 worm. His brother was riding
In the truck with him but escaped
injury. . v
: Odd fad
' Driving to a gangs to find out
why the engine was making that
tunny noise, a car owner In Beth
page, Long Island, was Informed
by the mechanic that a large
whlte eat wai undeg; the hood jJuie.. Presbytery and the Judicial
n
i fut3 ,C', .
I ...
1
..nUl. n h trln AtlaH .
' - f M 1
p v v A
.tw - . -
I CBSCRIFTION KATE:
MUM
John 0. Edwards Is
Hew Game Warden
For Duplin County
John O. Edwards is Duplin's new
game warden. He replaces Bill
Ipock who resigned recently to
take a position with-the A. C. Hall
Hardware Co. in WatHee. .
Mr. Edwards is a native of Wayne
County and came here from Golds
boro where he was assistant game
warden in Wayne. He is married
and has one child. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards have moved into the Mur
ray house just outside of town on
the Warsaw highway.
36 Cases Of T. B.
Reported In Duplin
Mrs. Gordon Kornegay, x-ray
clerk in the Duplin County Health
Department gave a report this
week to the Duplin County Tuber
culosis Association on- the number
of cases of Tuberculosis in Duplin
County at the present time.
There are 24 Duplin residents re
ceiving sanitorium care at the pres
ent time, 18 of which are in the
various state institutions and 6 of
which are in veterans hospitals.
There are twelve known active
cases ot tuberculosis which are not
hospitalized. Eleven of these are
awaiting admission to the sanitori
um when there is room for them
and one of them is AWOL from
the sanitorium.
In addition to these thirty-six
cases among Duplin residents, there
are approximately 100 arrested cases
and suspects who go to the Health
Department for periodic x-rays.
After receiving the above report
from Mrs. Kornegay, Mrs. William
Craven, exejeutive secretary of the
Duplin County Tuberculosis Asso
ciation, noting' the increase of the
number- of cases reported over -last
county have their chests x-rayed
regularly once a year, for their
own- protection.
ICtorial
WELL SATO'
ORANGE PRESBYTERY
THE
has refused to grant the Rev Charles
M. Jones, ousted pastor ot Chapel
Hill Presbyterian Church, a trial
by the Synod of North Carolina, A
Presbyterian publication said yes
terday, "this will be hard for the
rest of our church to -understand."
ThA ftutlontr mid it uniwiiiwl that
i commission naa oecuine bo deeply
involved" that it was "doubtful that
it-could render an objective judge
ment." The Presbytery's "failure to
grant this request .will be hard for
the rest of our church to under
stand for it suggests that it did
not trust or regard the Synod as
competent to do what it thought
should be done," the Outlook said.
The Board of Conservation and
Development for the State of North
Carolina is scheduled to hold its
first meeting in the not too distant
future. So far as we know the time
and place for the meeting has not
baen set
Governor Umstead heads this
board and we would like to suggest
to the Governor that Duplin County
would like to play host to the mem'
bers of the commission of Conser
vation and Development tor this
first meeting.
Aubrey Cavenaugh of Warsaw
served on this board for four years
and did a creditable job both for
his state and his county. We were
glad to see Mr. Cavenaugh in this
position and were proud of the
work he did in that capacity.
The Board of Conservation and
Development is an important one in
the machinery of our State and
with each year the importance in-
creases in proportion to our growth!
and conditions.
It has been suggested by several
leading citizens in the county that
the Board be asked to' hold its meet
ing here. We sincerely hope that
our invitation will be considered.
fA, ' ; CREATE PROBLEM
The "allied nations have each
worked out separate plans to end
world tension thereby creating
more tension.
(From The News and Observer)
Eight North Carolina Border Belt
flue-cured tobacco markets which
began their sales Monday mostly
reported a price average of $52.33
per 100 pounds, a slight decline over
the $53.52 on opening day last year.
The V. S. and North Carolina De
partment of Agriculture reported
Tuesday that the markets sold 4,
CM
Overturned Tractor
f ffy lafffi rfflyy
onjarmdh
9 4
DR. J. M. WILLIAMS :
Pioneer Physician
Dies In Warsaw
Dr. James Marcus Williams, pio
neer physician of .Warsaw and Dup
lin County, died suddenly at his
home in Warsaw following a heart
attack on Thursday, July 30.
Coming to Warsaw at the turn
of the century in 1902, Dr. Williams
practiced one year with Dr. Hussey
and then opened an office by him
self. He had graduated from David
son College in 1897 and received his
M. D. from the University or Mary'
land in 1902. Having specialized in
obstetrics, Dr. Williams had deliv
ered approximately 3,000 babies
during his years of medical prac
tice. During his record year, he de
livered 116 babies (two sets of
twins). When Dr. Williams first
came to Warsaw, there were rally
twelve or fifteen houses within the
city limits. He had recalled in con'
versation during recent months that
some of the worst early diseases he
had to contend with were typhoid
and malaria.
Dr. Williams was considered to
be Quite a weather expert, locally,
and had kept aontmouajveora oi
temperatures in tha conodwjity for
the past forty years using the most
delicate of equipment in tne pur
suit of this hobby..
Coming to the Warsaw iresDy
terian 4 Church from the Clinton
Presbyterian ... Church in 1902, Dr
Williams was very active m tne
development of this church. He was
ordained a deacon m 1917, an elder
in 1921 and had served as Clerk of
the Session, v ;
Funeral, services were held Sat
urday afternoon from Quinn-Mc-Gowan
funeral home with Rev.
Flowers of the Warsaw Presbyteri
an Church officiating. Active pall
bearers were the deacons ot the
church; Walker Stevens, John Jen
kins, Sr., William Sheffield. Law
ton Albetson, Hector McNeill and
J. H. Hines. Honorary pall bearers
were the elders of the church: Aub
rey Cavenaugh, M. V. Orr, Pat Har
mon and Litch Huie. Also acting
as honorary pallbearers were the
following Warsaw physicians: Dr.
E. P. Ewers, Dr. J. W. Straughan,
and Dr. O. S. Matthews.
Dr. Williams is survived by one
sister. Miss Annie Ross Williams of
Warsaw; a niece, Mrs. Celeste Ma
son of Newport News, Va.; and a
nephew, John L. Lane of Wrights
ville Beach.
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
"SPIRIT" is the topic of the lesson-sermon
in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, next Sunday.
The Golden Text is from 1 Corin
thians 2:12 "Now we have received,
not the spirit of the world, but the
spirit which is of God; that we
may know the things that are freely
given to us of God."
Passages from the Bible -include:
"Beloved, believe not every spirit,
but try the spirits whether they are
of God: because many false prop
hets are gone out into the world."
1 John 4:1.
And from "Science and Health
with TTav tn iha finrlntliVM' hv
Mary Baker Eddy, "The Science of
Christianity comes with fan in hand
to separte the chaft from the wheat.
Science will declare God aright,..."
P. 466. v
Words of the Wbe
Know the true value of
time; snatch, seize and enjoy
every moment of Itno idle
ness; no lactates: no procras
tination. . (Lord Chesterfield)
The 11 South Carolina markets
sold 2,283,489 pounds Monday tor
an average of $53.56. For the sea
son, their sales total 9,649,611, aver
aging $51.73; '"; -.-W? .'
Demand continued to strengthen
Tuesday for most grades of tobacco
on the South- Carolina and North
Carolina ' markets.- The Increases
ranged from $1 to $5 per 100 pounds
in comparison, with Monday, flow
ever, most were only $I v 5 ;
price ten cents
Killecu
By CAROLYN CRAVEN
Clifton M. Jarman, son of Mr. and!
Mrs. Robert Jarman of near War
saw was killed instantly at noon
Monday when a farm tractor oa '
which he was riding with two other
youths overturned and he was
crushed beneath the vehicle. Young;
Jarman was a student at Warsaw
High School and was killed on his
seventeenth birthday.
Nathan E. Whaley, 18, driver of
the tractor on which Clifton and
his brother, Delma Jarman were ,
riding, has been charged with maav '
slaughter and has been bound over
to County Court under a $500 bond;
following a Coroner's Inquest under
Special Coroner C. B. Sitterson,
Tuesday night. Whaley was charged
with careless and reckless driving:
resulting in the death of young Jar
man. The boys were riding on at
dirt road and reportedly had beers
laughing and playing so that the
tractor had run in a ditch once and
they had gotten it under control.
Allegedly, it was a second such mis'
hap which resulted in the fatality-
State Highway Patrolman C O
Hester was the investigating officer,
and the Coroner's Jury was com
posed of: Eugene Beasley, Z. J.
Simmons, T. J. Jones, A. D. Kor
negay, Kenneth Fusseli and R. G.
Lewis.
Funeral services were held at
Friendship" Methodist Church at
four P. M. Tuesday. The Rev. C F.
!Hirschi and Dr. Alton W. Green
law officiated. Burial was in the
Hallsville Presbyterian Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents, one
brother, Delma, and one sister,
Judy, all of the home.
Polio Victim '
From Beulaville
James G. Rogers, 13 months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers of
Rt ,1, Beulaville, is ill with polio
and is the second confirmed case
for the county. There have been
four reported cases but all of these
have not been confirmed, and the
case reported in Rose Hill last week
definitely vas not polio, according:
to Dr. Hawes. "?
The Rogers child was stricken
with the disease July 24, and the
case was reported to the Duplin
County Health Department by Dr.
J. B. Sidbury . of Wilmington on
August 4th. The child has been sent
to an orthopedic hospital.
Gospel Singers 1
To Appear Wallace
On August 10th
To appear in the Wallace Hign
School auditorium August 10th are
the unequaled Sunshine Boys ot
Atlanta Ga. Along with the Har
mony Trio of Goldsboro, N. CThe
Ambassadors and. the Jubilaires
quartet.
Organized over 13 years ago, the
Sunshine Boys have earned a name
for themselves in the radio, tele
vision, and recording fields. They
are considered top entertainment
for all the family.
This Gospel Singing Concert is
being sporsored by the G. B. A. '
of the North East Free Will Baptist
Church.
Tickets wijl be on sale at the fol
lowing places.
Wallace Drug Store - Wallace,
North Carolina; Richard's Esso -Wallace,
North Carolina; Western
Auto Store - Wallace, North Caro
lina; Clark's Drug Store - Warsaw,
North Carolina; Fussell's Drug -Rose
Hill, North Carolina; The War
saw Drug - Warsaw, North Caro
lina; Billy Brinkley's Store - Chin
quapin, North Carolina.
One Still Raid ,
Sheriff's Office
Deputies Houston, Revel, and
Hasty made one whiskey raid this
week on Monday afternoon and
found a steel "'barrel drum still
near Island Creek Township. There
were five vats and three barrels of
beer. The still was not in operation
at the time of the raid and no ar
rest had been made at the present
time.-' -'...
The more prejudiced a man is,
the more he boasts , of his tolerance
for others. . :
A few grades, mostly primings,
weakened slightly. .Quality of of
ferings was not quite as good as
Monday's. There were small in
creases in- the percentage of non
descript and low quality lugs and
leaf and less fair primings and cut
ters. Principal marketings were
chiefly fair and good lugs, low and
fair primings, low cutters and non
d script.