North Carolina Newspapers

J 1 e:na- rr.' H, C THURSDAY, APRIL tt, W6S, ..'.'v.A.V'.Vi ' . .;.":3n SLiifa'Kesigns'As Heal;'; Cl: Free III Baptist Orphanage -By DALLAS MAIXISON ,, . MIDDLESEX Meeting in tpec- lal session here, the board of trust- phanage hat accepted the resigna- . i . 0 ik L. W been superintendent since Novem ber 1, 1951, who reluctantly sub mitted hi resignation because M "declining health." :', Smith askea thai nts resignation ' become effective on May 1, but at the urgent request of the boara ., lie agreed to continue to act aJ assistant superintendent of the or- -'' phanag "as long as his services are needed." " Dr. M. Hinnant of Micro, chair- i man of the board. Indicated that bis group will choose a successor , at ' once with installation of the new superintendent expected to S take place at special ceremonies I' to be held at the Orphanage here f on May 1. Speaking for the board. Dr. Hhv nant expressed regret at losing the services of Smith, whose adminis tration during the 35 year history of the orphans' home which serves ' all of the nearly 300 Free Will Bap tist churches in North Carolina. The local orphanage, he pointed' or;thTur"gPethe"threea and Tha1 years Smith has been its head with unprecedented progress being chalked up on most every hand. . Highlighting Smith's achieve ments has been a huge and sus tained building program, valued at nearly $200,000, which has given tne orphanage a new church. a new girls' dormitory, a renovated kitchen, and a remodelled old SodormiSry.'ThU il-i ... rfnr has included thousands of dollars' worth of new equipment, extensive improvements of the 270 acre farm, and various other improvements. Smith's first step in this area was to raise money to pay off a long outstanding indebtedness of dO fWt knnninn mmf tha institution and incurred in building the boys' dormitory. He then was successful in obtaining the $50,000 necessary to complete the new church which! had been started several years be-' hi H in BettinB tho $75.. fore his era and in getting the $75, COO required to construct the new girls' dormitory. A "friend of the home" and a personal friend of Smith's, who never revealed his identity, gave substantial amounts not only to all of these projects but also financed the rntiie cost of the renovation of the kitchen. Officials of the board also point td out that Smith had brought about significantly closer relations with the nearly 50.000 members of the Free Will Baptist churches in this State. As a direct result of this improved relationship, the fi nancial support of the home by member churches has reached a new all-time high, they reported. "The support financial and ma terially from all of our churches has almost doubled during the past three years," Smith reported. Closer contact has been promoted between the home and the FWB member churches by expanding the summer concert program to in clude more churches, by improving and expanding the monthly publi cation of the home, "The Young People's Friend,' and by closer and more extensive direct and personal relations with FWB ministers. Smith has placed the operations ol the farm on a new level, improv. ine its pqui"",ont, promoting a pro gram of wider diversified and greatly stepping up a "live-at-home" program by which the home is seeking to be as self-sufficient as possible. Today there is a large herd of purebred beef cattle, a large herd of improved-type hogs, a large poultry flock increased ac-refx-f-s ;n gardens and pastures, and a greatly increased storage of meats and vegetables in local freez er plants. Closer contacts and assistance of former students and graduates of the home have also been promoted by Smith with special emphasis be ing placed upon an improved alumni association and the annual home coming which is held on the first Sundav in May. A program has also been initiated looking toward the greater support of graduates who ae"k "nUege and business education. Smith has also stocked the fish pond with thousands of young fish, after improving the pond which was given the home by Dr. Hinnant. Smith, a 50 year old native of Wayne County wh came to the orphanage from Duplin County where he had been for several years as a FWB minister and busi nessman, said that he could not "have carried on without the con stant assistance of Mrs. Smith who has been by my side in all under takings." Smith and his wife, known fa miliarly as "Pa and Ma" Smith to the nearly 100 children at the home, had spent nearly 25 years of mar- ried life without children. They have always wanted children of tbeir own. they said, and their constant aim has been to treit their many young charges as if they were their very own. The children have responded with genuine love and resnect for "Pa" and "Ma" Smith and visitors at the home have easily and invariably noted the atmosphere of sweet understanding and tender affection existing between the Smiths and their children. The Smiths are expected to re turn to Duplin County where Smith will re-enter the active ministry ana resume business activities. Mrs. Smith is a native of Duplin, and he and her husband had moved to Beulaville in 1934. In Middlesex, the Smiths had be come active citizens of local and School activities. Smith served as secretary of. the local school board 'while Mrs. Smith served as presi dent of the local PTA for a while. "There have been several of our students who have graduated and gone on during our stay here," Smith reported, "and to us all of them are outstanding." . . ? . .'. ! "K bas thrilled us when-th phone rang 'and one of our former students would say, 'please mee: me at the train or bus station,' 1 am coming home'. Smith observed; ' "We were especially pleased by thflO fact that si or tuem preierrea w spend )ast Christmas with us." j-. - fOur greatest reward has been hi ottfttide of our children." "Ma" Smith said. .They seem to be hap 1 py Md to love. ecb other and us. f We feel that their attitude ana ax- faction are the, greatest reward anyone could ask for.'' "Unon takinavasri leave, our ad vice to the chfldfce is. accept and, follow the feacnHgl received In this institutiea.". b Smiths concluded. "To irj ssUf ft flftfs we say. "work hard,pray rnuch, and never forget that the-erpaanag is for the child. ren'.H'"!fV aribbouv J J imq. -t-f k "' ' fCe&je rrom Front) of Educa'flo -U'County Commis sioners, meehi , m. joint session. '. They oAal .bid for all work was trimmed,to'?Ut787 as a result of the meeting,., ?653 less than the total, at, the;,', opening Tuesday of $124,040, ",.to;,either figures the ar ehiteors" fee of five per cent must be added. '. , Dallas Herring. Chairman of the County, "Board of Education, said today tbaj, taking a choice of sever al alternates allowed the reduced figure. ,, ... . "Nothing essential has been left out," he said. '.The building will be totally adefluate he declared Savings were effected, he went on, through , elimination of a $500 lightning -rod '.on the chimney, for example,. By . increasing the height of the chimney force fan could be eliminated, thereby eliminating a piece of,"aive machinery to maintain. 1 ' j ' ' "OSt nT f rvings ..-"re iM k-mi- eral construction.. This contract was awardedUoifeodwin Building, Company of Warsaw. The changes Company of Warsaw. The changes : found only one rhanee in contracts, cancer each year," Mrs. Taylor ex R. C. Lamm.Ac Son got the contract plained. "But twice that many couU for the heating? with the low bid. H. C. Cooke of Calypso ended un ' witn tne electrical coniract ana Whiteville Plumbing Company of Whiteville ended up with the "'..mhing '""ct F""er. w. W. , ,.,uuu .u .. the heating bid. I This school. Herring said, will be illu sl-"u'. ""s "'""' and 8 blS move 'orward in educa- tinn f0r poonle of the school dis- tricts affected. 1 North Carolina Symphony Orchestra To Be In Kinston Tomorrow 8:30 p.m. Program selections to be perform- j ed by the North Carolina Full Svm- and Sunday. phony orchestra, under the direc- ' Mr nd Mrs- Ed Zale of New York tion of Dr. Benjamin Swalin, in ,N. Y. were visitors in the home of two concerts here on Friday, April !Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Blizzard Sun 29. were 'announced today by Rev. day and Mondav Mrs. Zale is the J. C .Bradshaw, president of the local chapter of the N. C. Sym phony Society. Th 65 member orchestra, now in its 10th season of bringing great music to citizens of this state, will appear in a free children's concert at Grainger high school gymnasium at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and in an adult program in the gym at R-3ft n m v r intermission. the symphony will i perform Wagner's "Forest Mur murs," and "Pelovetzian Darmes" from the opera "Prince Iger" by Ba rodin. Symphony members from Kinston and nearby towns will be admitted to the concerts at no extra charge. Non members of the society may obtain memberships now from Ro land Pavlor at Bakers' Wayside Fur niture Co. Opening its season in Hickory April 14. the orchestra comes here from concerts at Rocky Mount and Wilson. First performances of the Symphony this season have gained it enthusiastic praise for both its adult and free children's perfor mances. Why Not Have Pilgrimage In Duplin? We have a story this week about the history of Hillsboro and a. tour of the old homes there. When we think of Hillsboro we know there is of h).'rv but also we know there Is plenty of history in old Du- plin. From time to time we read about the history of Eienton, New . Ber Wilm'ngton and other spots : in Eastern Carolina. I am no hist- orian, but I know there is plenty of H.orv .in D'iplin. We can think back about. Rock Fish Township, Rose Hill, Magnolia, Kenansville, Wir.'w,"iil Faison. Albertson, Glis son, Wolfescrape, Limestone, Smith Cypress Creek, in fact every com munity in the(,county; ana we can look about u over the country and study our history of the families of Dunlin, and realize that Duplin has made a great . contribution to the South, Why not some one work out a plan for a pilgrimage through Du plin that, wili .show the public just whatfwiuicc-ntributed? There are some groups who are interested enough and I believe they can get adequate support. J. R. Grady Outlaws Bridge t;rw fcMTi. O. TKKXOL The first Sunday night service will be held at, 7;30. All are invited to be present. v . Mr. Albcrffehola of Sims was a week nfl in the borne of nw;slstr,Mrs. Lottie Berger. . . .Lewi W. Outlaw was among those attending Rural Electric As sociation hep la Washington D. C. last Ifceek. i"1, Mtti Myra Maxwell of Wilson vis. lVed. .relative here Saturday night Guest artist for the concerts will i miy. be Miss Derry Deane, an excellent I Dennis E Nichols of Sims visited violinist who has risen from the , hls uncle- Amos f- Outlaw and oth ranks of the symphony orchestra. er relatives Sunday. Miss Deane will play "Poems for WZ- and Mrs- Hubert Lewis, . Violin and Orchestra, Opus 25," by i of Goldsboro spent Sunday witr Chausson ' rs Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mr For the adult program. j G- K. Outlaw. Dr. Swalin will present the or- Mr- an Mrs- Elmo Blizard and chestra in Beethoven's "Overture 1 guests Mr. and Mrs. El Zale weni to the ballet, "The Creations of to Topsail Beach Sunday Premetheus," and Brahms' "Sym- Members of the Universalist Youtr nhonv No. II. Onus 73." Following Fellowship will present a three ac Consolidated Plant "Fewer surgeons die of "cancer than individuals in other walks of life" Mrs. Thelma 'D. Taylor, local chairman Of the American Cancer Society's current educational and fund raising crusade declared today. "That is because they are more !ert to the presence of early symp toms, recognition of which in a be ginning stage makes cures possible." Mrs. Taylor is vice president of the Warsaw Business and Professional Women's Club. "Adequate knowledge of the facts of cancer," she said, "and prompf action in the light of that know ledge, is reflected in a notably lower death rate from that dsease among surgeons, which is only 68 per cent of the cancer mortality rate for all men. Among medical specialists the rate is 76 per cent, and for all doc tors the rate is 81 per cent." Mrs. Tavlor made these comments while discussing the vital necessit" of the educational campaign which has been a highly important factor in the ACS 1955 naton-wide fefort. And the chairman Pointed o"t tr-t every one can take part in the Cancer Society's continuing drive . n.st th., n.se. no onlv with money contributions, but by making sure that every member of his or I her family has a complete physi- j cal examination annually. "More than 75.000 persons in this country are saved from dvng of be saved, if the presence of thf ri- sease were discovered in fn F.iriv OH-gnrwis is our most poweriui lm-; plement for saving lives today, and doctors know this. Cancer n-.w strikes ' - '- ! , ....... ... . , awake to its danger signals and hav. "'"""" , " " " " : : chance of defeating that world pub. lie enemy." former Miss Marie Prater a resident here, while her father. Rev. L. C. Prater, was minister of the local church. Miss Rachel Outlaw ana Mrs. Al bert Nichols attended the musi cal concert in the Goldsboro high school Friday night. Miss Patsv Hall of .lack'onvllle nent Sunday with Miss Geraldine v comedy "We Shook the Familj Tree" in the school building or Friday. April 29 at 8:00 p.m. Based on the popular book by Hildegarde Dobson and dramatized by Perrv Clark, the play promises an evening of hilarious entertain ments. The play will appeal tj hoth young and old and the action is lively from start to finish. A 'ismall admission charge will be made. The ATJW members will attend a Stat elnstitute Day Prom-am to he held in the Kinston Universalist Church Saturday, April 30th. Third Division Road Report Raleigh The State Highway Commission completed 5.15 miles of road improvements and five brid ges in the Third Highway Division during March. Commissioner C. Heide Trask of Wilmington report ed today. Dunlin. Pamnsnn. Brunswick. New Hanover, Onslow and Pender Coun-j tes compose the Third Highway, Division. Division headquarters are ir. Wilmington. C. E. Brown is division engineer R. V. BIberstein is as't'nt division engineer. In Duplin, White Flash Road was .rnrtrf nd d-aird for 2.7 miles. It is 24 feet wide. Three new bridges were ilso completed in Duplin dur trip Vrh They are: "ridge over northeast Cape Fear River south of Outlaw School with three 17 foot spans and a creosoted .sub structure and superstructure. The i new bridge is 54 feet long and 19 feed wide. Another bridge over the northeast Cape Fear River south nl Outlaw School with six 17 foot spans and a creosoted substructure i f nd superstructure. The bridge is 102 feet long and 19 feet wide. A bridge on Young Road with two 17 foot spans and a creosoted sub structure and superstructure. The bridge Is 102 feet long and 19 feet wide. A bridge on Young Road with two 17 foot spans and a creosoted substructure and superstructure. It is 34 feet long end 19 feet wide, j 11 the bridge work was done by State Highway forces. The following two bridges were built in Sampson County during March: A bee on the road from Mt FJam Church to Penny Tew Mill with one 17 foot span and! creosoted substructure and superstructure'. The bridge is 17 feet long and 20 feet wide. Bridge on road from NC SS to John C; Williams Mill with three IS foot spans and a creosoted substructure and an untreated sup erstructure. It is 41 feet long and 18 feet wide. State forces did the work. ,'; : ' In Brunswick County, a road was shaded, drained and paved from end at pavement on : Brick Landing " " 50MMSR ' t fvl uAtK , .J Second Annual Encampment 01 Crippled Children In NC Scheduled For August The second annua, encampment o( crippied children may run from thre, ,0 (our weeks instead ot two wpks next Aueust if Dlans now be. I ing made by the N. C. Society for Cripple(j Children and" Adults I carried to fruition. So successful was the first en campment of 53 ambulatory crippled. children at Camp New Hope 'n ' Orange County last summer that it has aiready been decided by the j Easter Seal Society to continue the Lamn and exDand its Droeramwhera ever possible. j me Keverend Jonn ensign, tTes- byterian Minister and Director of I Camp New Hope, says that in 23 ears ol camping ne nas "never ex. , enenced more satisfaction than in l working with these crippled sters They came t0 not oniy physically handicapped but also almost constantly wanted to do maladjusted. Seeing the eager ex' (more than adults felt they should pectancy of these boys and girj. jfor their own good and they sur over the most elemental good times I nrised both counsellors and direel they have been deprived of and tors with their enjoyment of square noting the joy on their faces in'. doing things others take for grant ed, such as dancing, were experien ces long to be remembered. Camp New Hope though spon sored by and for Presbyterian boys tative plans, the program will be as and girls with a church sponsored democratic as possible. The older program throughout most of its boys and girls will be allowed to season was found adaptable to meet- ; plan their programs, and the young ing the needs of crippled boys and er children will have the sense of girls. The rather unique church adapting their program as the coun. camning approach with emphasis ' sellors will adapt their daily plans on the individual needs of boys and girls and a democratic aproach to programming, lent itself to this ad aptation. The camp, again this year, will be under the direction of Reverend En sign with some of his 1954 leaders retrning. They will again have the assistance of a local resident physi cian, health nurse, and physical therapists from the N. C. Memorial Hospital in addition to the regular camp personnel which last year included 18 leaders. Every effort will be made this summer to maintain the high ratio of one staff member for every three campers. That not only will make for a more enjoyable outing for the cij ppled children, but will also assist them in adjusting themselves $5,120 Valuation Given Cliffs Park On Concession A total of 5,120 in c"h dona tions, materials and labor and pledges is on hand for the con struction of a combination conces sion stand public toil structure on the Lake site at the Cliffs of the Neuse. Russell Kornegay, Park Superin tendent, reports that LaGrange has given $5 in cash and $25 in materials and labor. The largest donations came from Goldsboro where $1,840 in cash was given; $825 in materials and an ad ditional $350 in pledges still, to come in. Kinston gave $830 in cash, $380 in materials and $300 additional in pledges. MountUlive gave $zio in casn ana another $100 pledged to be sent in. Wilson gave $230 in materials and Seven Springs gave $20 in mater ials. i Kornegay requests that those per sons who have pledged on the pro tect to send checks to the Cliffs, at Seven Springs, as soon as possible. The proposed, opening date, ha been set for June 4, according to Kornegay. Given Tor Attendance for the we&ndln April 24, was 2707, and the attend, a nee for Sunday, April 24, was re..' ported by Bruce Price, park ranger, 1 to be 214S. Jtfpl- -Vf- Organized groups visiting park during week. Senior Claas,' Pink Hill School. Pink Hill. TthGrad., Beulavtne High School, Beulaville. Senior Class, New Hope High School Itoute 4, Goldsboro. S. H. Kres Company Employees, Goldsboro. Senior Class, Calypso High School, Calypso. "'"V'-i'.; - Mrs. Luther Hardeen, 4th and 5th grades, Wheat Swamp School, La- Road along Shallotte Boulevard 0.6 mile, thence sooth on First Street 1 J miles, and north on First Street, 0.3 mile. (Ocean Isle Beach). , Tho road varying in width' from 18 to 84 feet was improved bv State. fareM for a total of J.1 mile. 't4:'fi . in new Hanover, rorty-uiiro toi. and Cedar Avenue, Winter Tark Was widened to 28 feet and a sand -clay base was laid for 0.3S of a wile. This work, also, was don by Stat force. - 4 emotionally and developing their personality. "Treated as individuals" Rev. Ensign says, "they respond i with their own talents." ' "Two weeks is a minimum time j recommended for these boys and girls, but three weeks would give a definite advantage, as the counsel-; lors felt that they really began effective work the last few days of the two week period after getting to know the boys and girlsKev. Ensign explains. For that reason the fa&ter Seal Society hopes to extend the camping period this year by aT least one, u noi iwo weens. "I honestly felt that much more Was accompiisnea witn tnese crip- piea youngsters uian in many camps," the director states. "The young.-(responsiveness of the children in - ;spired leaders to more effort. They dancing. Even some of those on crutches participated with the less handicapped slowing the pace, theie fore, everyone enjoyed it." Again this year, according to ten. to the limitations and desires of the children. At Cdmp New Hope last summer, the children were given a carefully planned recreations' and education al program which included music, dancing, rhythm, swimming, crafts and group play as well as occupa tional and physical therapy. "Affording the children the oppor tunity t spnd many happy days at Camp New Hepe despite their brac es and their crutches is part of a complete program of rehabilitation offered bv the N. C. Society for Crippled Children and Adults, made possible through Easter Seal funds, Executive Director Albin Pikutis said today. "Many children spend too much time at home . Grange. Mrs. O. V. Harrell's 6th and 7th grades. Rosewood High School, Rt. 5, Goldsboro. Pre - Confirmation Group, Good Sbeoard Lutheran Church, Golds boro. Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church Sunday School Class, Rt 3, Walstonburg. Mrs. George Barwick's Birthday Party, Route 2, Seven Springs. The Exum Family Reunion, Beu laville. ! Intermediate Sunday School Class Pink Hill Methodist Church, Pink Hill. Intermediate Sunday School Class, West Minister Methodist Church, Kinston. Legal thtices NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having this dis qualified as administrator of the es tate of Raymond W. James, deceas ed, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims ag ainst said estate to present them to (he undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 1956, or this no tice will be pleadde m bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted 10 aid estate will please make Immed iate payment to the undersigned. ; This the 1st day of March, 1955. , Lloyd Andrews, Administrator of the estate of Raymond W. James, - deceased, Chinquapin, N. C. i 38 6T C. RJ.L. JVi ADMINISTHATO NOTICE i Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Luther C. -Miller, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Mid estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or De fore one year from data hereof or thl- notice will be plead 'in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. . This the 28V day of March, v;'.' - Cecil A. Miller. Administrator V Luther C. Miller Estate. Beulaville, N. C. S J9 6T vvv:; ;:':;,:. AJONUTMTrXs' NOTICE TO '?:m.:ctaat $ - v. Having qualified a administratrix of the estate of Willie Poole, de ceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per son having claim 'against the 'es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned -at Chinqua pin, on er before the 21st. day of April, 1WSS, or WIS nouce wui im pleaded In bar of tbeir recovery. All Jfr(mlndeWedtaldtatewUl r' i iwiky':ii aL'-'jM ::i Kinston Lions Backing Poole Kinston, The Lions of Kinston are backing W. Roy Poole, 40, form er deputy governor who has 12 years of experience as an aggres gressive member of their club, for the office of governor of District 31 E in the year beginning July 1. Poole is a well known building con tractor and former salesman. Ha is a native of Auburn, N. C, who was reared in Rocky Mount and came to Kinston in 1942. He is a i37 graduate of the University of North Carolina's Commerce school. Poole's civic leadership ir Kin ston has included chairmanship of the Salvation Army's Advisorv Board, of which he has been a member for 10 years. He is a former superintendent of the First Baptist Church's Sunday ? rr"""il "n erv vice chairman of the Board of Deacons, of which he has been a member lor about a decade. His record in Lionism includes president of the local club, zone chairman and deputy governor. He lead a project to raise funds for the club some years ago and es tablished an all time record s 500 for the fund. He has a 10 year perfect attendance record, has at rected the club's benefit bread sale and served as Chairman of the city wide Halloween Party sponsored by the club each October. He has earned the Master Key for en listment of 25 Lions, which was awarded in March of 1954. Poole, if elected, would be Kin. ston's secor district governor in 16 years. J. A. Jones was the first In 194445. Poole is married to the former Mary E. Ruffin of Ellerbe and they have two children, Walter and Ann Pepper Poole. President Albert R. Webb of the local club said today a large dele gation would go from the local club to the state convention May 2931 at Charlotte, where Poole's nomination will be placed before (Ystrict delegates for final action. His candidacy was advanced last January and announced at the mid winter convention in Elizabeth City. J. P. Strother, Club Publicity Chairman Horace Greeley Started It, let's Us Finish It Just 99 years ago, Horace Greeley presented $50 to a New York boy for being the state's outstanding young corn grower. (He's the man who said "go west young man." Now we say go to East N. C. young m?n. Ed.") This year, nearly a half million 4-H Club members, farming 1.400, 000 acres of land, are eligible to compete for awards worth $40,000 in the National 4-H Field Crops. Forestry and Soil and Water Con servation award programs. And like a century ago. the awards are pro vided by public spirited individuals and organizations. In the field crops program, some ?n0 0" 4-H members learn latest farming and production methods, planting, fertilizing, cultivating 'om s"il testing and treatment, to harvesting and marketing. Those who do outstanding work will be honored by the Nitrogen Division of Allied Chemical and Dye Corp.; a new national 4-H awards donor. Four medals are offered for field crops winners on the county level. State winners receive a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Ch cago, November 27 December 1. Six national winners, selected from the state winners, will be present ed $300 college scholarships. Soil and water conservation mea sures are practiced on over 350,000 acres each year by 4-H Club mem-: bers. For the 12th consecutive year, winners in the National 4-H Soil and Water Conservation program 1 will be honored by the Firestone, Tire and Rubber Co. County and1 state winners will receive awards: identical to those in field crops.1 Eight national winners will be pre sented $300 scholarships at the Club Congress. 4-H Club members carry out ap proved forestry practices on ever 200,000 acres of land each year, an area equal in size to the forests of Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. In the .program, 4-Her are encouraged to grow forest crops for commercial purposes on the family farm. Awards given by the American. Forest Products Indus trie consist of a gold filled medal an certificate of honor for the state winner, six all expense trips to Club Congress for sectional winners, and four $300 scholarship for national winner. ; .' ' -' 1 "Next to our boy and girls, the soil I probably our most valuable asset," states O. L. Noble, director of the National Committee on Boy and Girls Club Work. "We arc for tunate in having concern like the national donor sunnorting this very, fundamental worE""" The National Committee coordinate the Nation al 4-H award program. . i The 4H member participating in the three programs, conducted by H three programs, conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service, utilize agricultural land to the best please make immediate payment This 21st day of April. 1959. . Bessie Poole, Administratrix of Willie Poole. 8 1 ST G. M. 4 i 1 ' "To -'a Vvlla May 1-7; Progress North Carolina's 89,526 home dem onstration women are joining with more than a million club women in the nation, Alaska, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii in this tenth annual Na tional Home Demonstration Week May 17, 1955. If home demonstration families live better today, it does not. nec essarily mean that they have made more money because increased in come does not always mean better living. It is that the mother in the home set her mind as well as her hands to work and through her influence the members of her fam ily share in the work as well as the pleasures. It is because she found a pattern for better home living, feeding and clothing the family, and managing the home. All of this means better community life. Club women have worked for better churches, better schools, hap pier, living, Increased income and more advantages of their children. Veterans Having Gl Loans On Structures Can Make Extra Payments To Lenders Veterans having GI loans on their homes, farms or businesses can mak" extra payments to the len dc 1 e any time, or can pay off the entire loan without a penalty charge, Veterans Administration announced in response to numerous inquiries. The minimum extra payment a veteran may make on his loan, VA said, is at least the amount of one month's payment, or a flat $100. If a veteran who makes extra pay ments in accordance with this pro vision wishes to, he moy have the Classified Ads CLASSIFIED BATES: Three cents per word, Bbinlmnra charge of 75c Unless yen have an account with as please Rend money, stamp, money arder. r check with ads. ATTENMON - SO SEW SHOP in Clinton Mill end witters ends and Novelty Fabric. Belt and buttons made same day received, "errick patterns. Zipper 10c. CTF TYPEWRITER-ADDING machine repaired. New Royal typewriter for every need. Call Goldsboro 151, Worley Typewriter Excha-ige 05 1-3 N. Center STeet. f TWENTY NINE CENT SIZE HALO Shampoo free with $1.00 purchase of Colgate-Polmolive Products, "linic Drug Co.. Mt Olive.. CTF "The best opinion you can have a that your opinions are merely vcur opinions. Our opinion is that , vou can t go to a larger or cleaner dance in North Carolina than tne American Legion dance in the ML Olive gym every Saturday night, 1 til?" tf FOR SALE Fresh cage eggs silver Hallcross and Sex link chicks, Poultry supplies, garden seed. Hy brid Seed Corn and Purina Chows. Dhone 335, Warsaw Feed Mill, ctt If you want to buy or sell a farm see STOUT REALTY CO. PHONE R641 WALLACE, N. C. c.t.f. Long Term Loans made on farm oroperty. Low Interest. 20 years to pay. STOUT FKALTT CO. WALLACE, N. C. C.t.t . OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS as I Rawlelgb Dealer in Northwest Du plin County.- Products sold there for years. vWell known. Big pro fits. Pleasant work. Vacancy m Sampson Countv. also. Write Raw leigh' Dept NCD931-218, Rich mond, Va. ' . ' . 28 8tT?d. Celotex Ceiling Tile 13 x 34 center scored. Sheetrock, Rocklath, Plywood, Masonite, Roll tin 8 & 30 pound weights. Doors and Windows. J. C. Russ, Warsaw 4 29 4T C, . y-i'" '-"' issey Wind and Weather Lotion: $1:00 size for 50 cent. Clinic Drug Co, Mount Olive, N .C, t ; V FOR SALE 3 used 900x20 truck tire in good (condition. Phone 518, Warsaw FCX. Warsaw, N. C. 4 S&'IX.C.: (:.-V-).H'- Puppiea For Sale: Blond Cocker Spaniel pi'npW, healthy and, beau tie. Sir Is registered. Dam entitled to regltraUonf:male 118.00. : ..-:" .Registered blond Cocker Spaniel pomible BdVantsge and conserve the Nation's number one resource. At the same time, the young people are helping tbeir families make and save money, and! preparing them selves .for, a successful future in agriculture. ' ' 1 ' Full information on the award pro grams I available from county Ex tension office. 413H r. ' Tomorrow's I7oT Is Noted In Families There is still a challenge 'of work: to be done but the farm woman's, contribution to the home has been summed as follows: . I "I am the keeper of the farm . j home. I provide the physical and I mental food for our children's growth,, smooth out their faults and 1 problems, keep everybody healthy, .happy, strong and encouraged. I I manage evenly an uneven load of work. "I am the purchasing agent I buy for the house and family, often te frrm; I ken books and Dav tho bills. More than is usually realized. I hold trie balance of power -in de ciding what we need and what we Hii T,0otnonp or ''o without this decides how we live. "I am the steward of neighbor liness, beauty, truth, and spirit that produce strong character for the world's work. "The American farmer and I, his wife have done these things." extra principal re-applied later to . regular payments, provided the len der agrees. The purpose of this ar , rangement would be to prevent the loan from going into default at some j future time, should the veteran lat ' t become hard pressed for money to meet future regular payments. I About 808,000 GI loans have al ready been repaid in full since the beginning of the VA loan program, in 1946. This represents about one out of every five loans guaranteed or insured by VA. stud service. Fee one puppy or $25.00. Call 2898 or see at Roger Hill's two miles south of Wallace on highway 117. 4 28 2T c. N Booming business makes opening available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women in Duplin County. Full, or spare time .Opportunity to make up to $40 a day. Write McNESS Com PANY, Dept. C., Candler Bldg., Balf timore 2, Md. m 45 2T pd. $400 Monthly Spare Time Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No sel'tng! To qualify for work you must have car, references. $640 cash, secured by inventorv. Devoting P hours a week to business, your end on per centage collections will net up to $410 monthly with very good possi bilities of taking over ull ime in come increasing' accordingly. For interview. inc'u!e phone . appli cation. Write Nut-O-Matic Co., Inc"., 40 Exchange Place, New York 5. N v 4 28 IT pd. Watch ForChildren Near Intersections Raleigh "When driving through residential,- playground and school areas, watch out for children be tween intersections," Highway Pa trol Major W. B. Lentz warned this week. He thus pin pointed one real danger zone for motorists. i The patrol is intensifying it child pedestrian and bicycle safety program with the coming of warm weather. Major Lentz said approximately 25 rr cent of traffic injuries and deaths to children under 15 happen between Intersections., "Children, he warned, 'are un predictable. Tbafs Where motorist must assume even more than their -I. - 4h .Mmin4hlltfv." Most of the children killed or in jured In traffic between Intersect ions dash out into the street in the excitement of a game or else "take a cnance" they can get across safe ly, be said. " What can motorist do to insure their own peace of mind in the face of this unpredictable conduct ot childrenf . . The major makes these suggest ion for Tar Heel motorists: -1. Watch out 'for : cones where Children might be expected resi dential areas, cnooi cones, play grounds, athletic field, vacant lot. X. Keep an eye open xor cnuoren on tricycle, roller skates, scooter,' cow wagon. . ?...: v 8. Use your brake and not your horn when you see children in po tentiauy dangerous positions. cnu- dren panic easily.. . - r 4. Always remember that child ren are unpredictable. Neither you nor they know exactly what they Will dO. : ST"" Odd FSct 71 r W1ieatteotmrtWa7aeBlMrJ T. held i celebration, honoring 3 resident chosen a ttt "citizen of the mi, nobody knew who thai man wa except the committee that aelectad him, the honored one being; ao hy that he Insisted hi hmm (hould pot b mad known.