J '
-1 - .
. i- 7i , v
,A .7 r V t
(
(' I If J, . if- .
s v. (
' , ... . " 1
v - :
- VOL.; 21 NO. 23
Section 2
re j
, CENNSVlLLifi, A u ftTH CAKOLINA, THURSDAY, j JUNE 10, 1954
; atAshsyiile :
, The 29th, annual Conyentlon ol N.
; C. Garden Clubi met in Asheville
May, 18 th.J0tl, Mrt.1!. C. Thomp
' on, president of the Warsaw Gar
den Club, attended the Convention,
r The "Warsaw Garden Club won
, three awards; the Mlnette Duffy ?
" Cu? tor beautificationj the honor
' -roH certificate and Mrs.E. P. Ewers
won a $10,00 award for a paper on
horticulture.,. j
t,Th( Bth District wnlch Warsaw is
In won awards for best attendance
at 'District Meeting and publicity
. ; ward. ::'ri-'-'"' ;"s' s v
t' Mrs.1 XJ.B. Cheatham of, Wilming
ton Was elected third vice-president
Mrs. S. C. rYatXierviex of Wilmlng-
ton was named State chairman of
- Junior Garden Clubs and Mrs. J.C
' Birmingham ; Was . elected . on the
'. " nominating committee. ' All three
represented the ninth district. N
; Attend Services
: At Ml. Olive
. Mr. and Mrs.' C. V. Garner, Mr,
nd Mrs. W. W. Garner and dautf h-
1er, 'Ross and Hina, (attended ser
vices at the Presbyterian Church in
Mount Olive Sunday at which time
Billy Patterson, grandson ol f the
V. V. Garners, received the Gotland
Country Scout Award. . He , -was
commended for his outataadhrg
worti to the chnrch and 'for liis
Yomen of Church
,S The Women. of. the Presbytertan
Church wet ' : Monday " evening -at
, ;'r W cmtrch with twenty members
jireaent. ' '
- At that time the group observed
the 2n6 nh-thday of the Women ol
, the chvrch. ( ',
Mrs. J. H. Bines and Mrs. J. C
, showed a fllm'TIow and TbJ
-. mpmrm: a Birthday onering was
f Mrs. IT- H- Plpwers presented the
- vevotkmal. Mrs. B. C. Sheffield pre-
i aided over the business session.
WBSuurnuM su&nu
mtleac f AMI eMd Sls)
rZ frJS fMCK TEN CCNT3
Special Services
'A special program will be given
at the original Free ; Will Baptist
Church of Warsaw - (located on
' ' highway 117) en Sunday night,
, June 13 by members of the Sarecta
' Church. Their young people's choir
H will render special singing. .
' The public is cordially invited to
; f attends The program will begin at
8.00Vclock.
Complete Coursq
' Th following Carolina Power and
Light Company employees of Wall
ace and Warsaw completed the
' Standard Red Cross First Aid Class
.' Friday evening. . (
Forrest Martin, J. li. Carr. and
Floyd Caison of Warsaw; J. C. Mau
"itsby, Harry Brown, Bob Murray,
- E. A. Pigford and Jelroa Thomas
of Wallace and T. H. HaU of , Wil-
mington. ,
.Instructor for the classes was
James RCarter of Wilmington, y
Following, the class "Friday ev
enlng a bartue chicken supper
was en Joyed,;', r .;r ;
PVT. Thomas B, CARTEE . r
. JTH DIV, KOREA - Pvt Thomas
ll. carter, son ol ma u. uarter, til.
lt Mount Olive, recently arrived in
Korea for duty with the. 7th? Infan
try Division. 1
jAen -of the "Bayonet" division
. are undergoing intensive training
-to; maintain the peak combat ef
ficiency displayed by the unit from
Pusan to' the Yalu lver,.., .
v , Private Carter entered the Army
- in, November 1953, and was last sta
tioned at Fort Jackson, S, C.
RECEIVE MASTERS DEGREE AT
WINTHROP ' Four graduate stu
dents at Wlnthrop College, Rock
Hill, S. C. were awarded Master of
Arts degrees at commencement ex
ercises there recently. Shown with
Dean S. J. McCoy, director of grad
uate study, they are (front row)
Mrs. Kathleen P. Snyder of War
saw and Miss Grace Camerpn of
(Grarenville, S. C. On the back row
are Mrs. Kathleen D. Owens and
MW ;uth It ,White of Charlotte.
Mrs.,;; Snyder, ; who' teaches home
economics at Warsaw, received her
Bachelor of Science degree from
Wlnthrop College. Her master's
thesis was- "Changes in Home Eco
nomics Which Beoame Trends, 1819-
Campaign Launched For Reducing
Loss From Forest Fires
It's time to get outdoors again
and the annual campaign by the
Forestry Division of the C S. Dep
artment of Agriculture to prevent
forest fires is being stepped up. . .
This year an effort is being made
to enlist the cooperation of the
nation's youth as well as adutta.
Business firms also" are being call
ed upon to, help. For example, arr
angements have been . completed
for full color display pieces dente-
ing an appeal by Smokey Bear,
otiicial symbol of the fire prevent'
tifin campaign, to be displayed to
(Wlnthrop News Service photo) A.and P. Stores across the land.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company also is cooperating
in the campaign to enlist "the coop
eration ot the nation's youth by
offering a Smokey Bear belt as a
M giiltmi in Mb atones in conjunc
tion with the purchase of Ann Page
brand t teana or prepared spagh
etti. '
Each youth who obtains one of
these is oligfifle to receive an offic
ial Jnninr Tareat Hanger ktt from
ainokeyBearBeadiiuarters InWash-i
tagtoo, Dl C. ,
Although the Smokey Bear Sym
bol was flsaccswed in T9B, ecosding
Million Dojlar Dope
Ring Smashed in IIC
"According to news reports federal
and state agents last week broke
up a million-dollar a year narcotics
ring operating between Baltimore
Washington and North Carolina.
' Julius Eisenberg, reportedly the
top narcotic violator in the- Baltimore-Washington
area, was arrested
in Reidsville as he drove into North
Carolina.
- James Powell, director of SBI,
said- Eisehberg had heroin valued
at $25,000 retail and was on his way
to -deliver the drug to Clay Mar
lette of Burlington.
Marlette, described as one of the
top narcotic violators in North
Carolina, along with his lieutenant
James C. Creeck, was alreday in
custody in Burlington.
. By the arrest of the trio the in
vestigation . authorities came into
possession of about 20 ounces of
heroin was estimated to be worth
heroin w sestimates to be worth
at least $62,900 retail,
Iroop AIS.H.P
rfs District 5
ivities
to Clinton Davis, Director of Forest
Fire Prevention for fhe Forestry
Division.it was not adopted by the
Forestry Division as a central fig
ure until 1947, and has been used
extensively every since.
There was an average of 210,000
forest fires annually prior to the
inauguration of the Smokey Bear
campaign.
Since then the number has been
reduced to an average of 185,000,
even though thousands of additional
people visit forest and woodland
areas every year for picnics, camp
ing, hunting, and fishing expedi
tions. If it were not for the extensive
fire prevention program, of which
the Smokey Bear symbol is the
central figure, Davis estimates the
number of fires would be running
at the rate of between 300,000 and
350,000 annually because of increas
ed use of forest areas, because fires
caused by people run in direct
proportion to the forest use by
the. public, we are grateful for as
widespread support as possible to
bring home the need for keeping
down the huge annual loss of our
natural resources caused by fires
be said.
Summary of Activities for month
of May 1954 in District 5, Troop A
of the State Highway Patrol. Dis
trict 5 comprises Lenoir, Pitt, and
Greene Counties.
Number of accidents Investigated,
33; (13 in Lenoir, 15 in Pitt, 5 in
Greene). Number of Traffic Fatal
ities: - 3, (2 in Lenoir, 1 in Pitt).
Number of Traffic Injuries: 8 - (3
in Lenoir, 5 in Pitt). Estimated
Property Damage: - $10,300.00 ($4,
100 in Lenoii $4,700, Pitt, $1,500 in
Greene).
Number of Traffic Arrests for
Hazardous Violations: 714 (Lenoir
Co. 250, Pitt Co. 330, Greene Co. 124)
Leading violations were: Speeding
Driving on Left of Highway, Foll
owing too ciose, Stop Violations,
Faiure to Yield Right of Way.
Standing in Fatals as Compared
to May 31st. of last year: 1953 - 16
Traffic Fatalities 9 in Lenoir, 5 in
Pitt, 2 in Greene).
1954 - 6 traffic Fatalities (5 in Len
oir, 1 in Pitt).
At one time North Carolina pro
duced more dewberries than any
other state east of ,the Mississippi.
Duplin Girl
JEFFERSON CITY, TENN. - June 1
A Duplin County girl graduated
from Carson-Newman College in
Jefferson City,- Tennessee, recently,
She is Miss Margaret Elaine Jack
son, daughter of Mr. and Mia S. DC
Jackson of Beulaville. v t' '',
'.While: at ' Carson-Newman; Miss
Jackson was active in the Hy parti an .;.
Literary ; Society,',, the Young Wow y "
man's Auxiliary,' . the " Volunteer . 4 .'
Band, Tarheel Club, and the Future- if
Teachers of America. Shi receiv
the Bachelor Of Arts Degree,
eceived ' , 1
nt
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kornegay
of Warsaw announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Patricia
Carter, to Jerry Drew Paschal, son,
of Mr. and Mrs., Arthur Paschal of
Glendon, N. C. 1
A July wedding! is planned.
Watch Your Dollars
Deposit regularly in 9 savings account, then
in sunset of your life you will have no worries.
Start a savings account today.
BRANCH
BANKING
and
TRUST
"The Safe Executor"
5
V vl,
Ol 1
WARSAW . WALLACE-, f,,FAI30N
ielVtrade while yqar old"
Refrigerator is still working.
Ho Money Down
-I . , ,
f UC. :'M t lr?-iWi I 4. f I MT: f ,JT.:. V t
& i t eat i 1 ''
Is
' . i
THIS OVER BEFORE YOB DOT
M iuiutJ
clicctt these FADULOUS
nn
0
II n I
u .
iillFlilllETOK
1
$7500
Full-Width Frttxer
it
FuII-Vidth ChUIr
le Clrbc Trayt
" ,Thrt Shclvtt In Poor
' HI-Humidity Storogo (
I C Thriftmarter Unit.
Lock, To Hotpolnt For The Finest . FIRST
,ShlvM ip jf"i hvi f I
ft, l "r
; Automatic: Doet Lacn, r
5-Year Protoctivo f Ion- ' f
Automatic Defrost '
No Trays To Empty
Full-Width Freezer
Ice Cube Trays
Three Shelves in Door
Hi-Humidity Storage
Tall Bottle Zone
All-Steel Cabinet
Interior Light
Automatic Door Latch
.TRADE-IN SPECIAL!
1
- .- ' ' ;.
:, . : , M. 1 . . . .
V : ' i , U ,
it ' ;
Convenient Terms, Of Course
, V
It's time to get your Hotprint Air Conditioner
7. f. U'.:ai!.tl;- All Tin .1.
s i naraware ana wase. company
1 t
1
it
17
rarmer
t if
14
'fit.
Mrs. Floyd J. Strickland
LAI Aitt'i ', ' .. "
' '. f':
4
1
- .ft w '
, . 1. , j
X v,
( f .1
V V-.m A
r f
i .V'
k.