One Section
12 Pages
- t i j y
This Week
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VOLUME XXIV . NO.
Qicd-Up Yd:z6 Hre "Uzi'h 3 Down
r- . .The following telegram has been
received by the DupUn County ASC
!? office relative to the mlxed-up to
bacco seed which farmers in this
. re planted by mistake or mis.
representation this year.' -'
- 'Approval of special arrangements
. for handling certain stock of flue
cured tobacco received under the
" price support program when the
tobacco contains'not more than one
third of 'limited support' varieties
was announced today by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.. The spe
cial arrangement announced today
will have the effect of aiding those
growers who inadvertently produc
ed tobacco of mixed plantings con
taining a limited percentage of these
three 'limited support' varieties. Un
der the plan such tobacco will be
: handled bjMthe Jlue V Cured To
bacco Cooperative Stabilization Cor
' poration as a separate "pool' under
a, supplement to its price support
contract withthe commodity credit
corporation. Price support will be
extended on this tobaeco at the
previously announced rates 50 per
cent' .-of the rates for tobacco of
oilier varieties.
However,- the tobacco will be
packed and offered for sale separ
ately -from other tobacco received
by the Stabilization corporation un
. der .the price, support program. The
Wake-up
By J.
Bells do not a heaven
make,
5 Honest, daring men will make a prosperous
-- community.,
The following story was received by the Duplin
Times frond t the Employment Security Commission
iV in Raleigh, dated July 29, 1957 signed by Roy Brant
. rdeyt :' -' V . ' T' '
1 ' Ralf gh A' study , Completed by-tbe JL S. C:
: a ouu worxers avaiutDie lor mew or otpanoing mdus-
piy. ;ry: ' ' ,;r
f: ; The bi-monthly suryy covers not only workers
actively seeking employment, but groups not now in
the labor market
. Included among those persons who would be
. come job seekers should more job opportunities
exist are: housewives, workers now commuting to
; other areas, young people recently completing
school, older workers and handicapped workers who
.CQuld qualify for a, number of jobs in industrial
plants! : ; , . .
"' ' After reading the alaiove statement and looking"
at our county seat town, and. looking at the possi-
bilities, we wonder why no small industry has come
to Kenansville. Only recently I rode through the
'; towns of Woodland and Rich Square, no larger in
. ; population count than Kenansville, and saw Wo
nice industries, that employ several hundred people.
; 'Ride down the main street in Kenansville and you
j see an uncompleted building that would be ideal
; for a small industry that would employ some of
the 2500 unemployed in Duplin and give Kenans
ville an attractive payroll. - I feel that Kenansville
has failed in its business men not taking advantage
. ' of their opportunities. I criticize no one, each per
.' son has his own reason for deciding as he does,
; but look about us at what southeastern North Caro
lina's other communities are doing. We can do
- it in Kenansville, if we only make up our minds.
- You-: Better Pay Your Taxes.
. By J. ft (Grady
rM' I want to cofhrnend Duplin County's two at-
torneVs, Russell J. Lanier, of Beulaville; and Ken
neth W. Turner, of Rose Hill; for their efforts in col
lecting unpaid taxes. 1 ,
; , I am saying this because I have not paid my
laxes on two lots in. Kenansville for 1946. I am
afraid I am in the same boat with a lot of people '
who just simply postpone paying.
' i And in so doing, we run up penalty and inter
est. I am paying mine today (Monday) because
' thpv told me if I did not pay it by August 15, my :.;
fk? ."?S5if . ......1 J L'Aj.Mvtlnui'fnv Olio ot tVlO Ctmrt !
lnis seems io Dear out me iai;i uux wucu
luge majority of our people know they ace' going :
to be advertised for , back, (taxes, they will comev,
through and pay. ',". ' ' ' ' " ' "
v The Duplin Times has contended for years that v
if Duplin like many other counties in North Caro-! .
lina, would publish ; the delinquent tax list each
year it would be cheaper on the tax payer and less; k
work on the office personnel. 1 ' "
Last week a prominent man in Duplin county
f "approached us on this same subject. We beUeve it -
1 would be well worth while for our County Com- -;
; 1 ; missioners to 'give some- serious' thought: to r this ,
31.
'special pool' o this mixed planted
tobacco - will be sold as soon aj
practicable after the dose of the
season. " , ' y
Any net gains resulting from such
sale, after payment of the original
price support advances plus actual
packing and handling' cost, will be
distributed by the Stabilization Cor
poration to the, individual growers
who consigned .tobacco to the pool.
It is expected that this special pool
arrangement will .'permit an early
distribution to gTdwers. Ordinarily
distribution of pet gains is not made
until afterjdispositon of all of the
obacco of any.crop year. In mak
ing the announcement of the spec
ial plan, department officials ex
plained that mixed planted tobac
co containing limited percentage of
the 'discount varieties' should have
a relatively higher value than crops
consisting largely or entirely of
these varieties. The special plan
which has been authorized f pr
handling this kind of mixed plant
ed tobacco will permit its sale more
advantageously since it will be con
centrated" and offered in packed
form.
R. B. Bridgeforth
Deputy Administrator
Production Adjustment
Kenansville
R. Grady
make, walls do not a prison
fimoimmilJLf
KENANSVILLE, NOBTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1957
Clarkfon Tops
Border Belt Sales
Clarkton Tobacco' Market the
nearest Border Belt Market to this
area, averaged $55.49 opening day.
New Clarkton Warehouse averaged
$55.48 to lead the market.
' Clarkton . invites the readers of
this pape to sell their tobacco in
Clarkton, .your nearest Border Belt
Tobacco Market.
James R. Farlow
Jailed In Shooting
James Roscoe Farlow, colored, 49,
was Jailed last Sunday for shooting
his son, Major Lee Farlow, age 16,
with a 12 gauge shot gun. '
The shooting occurred around
noon time and James Roscoe was
picked up and jailed about 2:30.
According to reports, Major Lee
had given bis father one dollar,
on Saturday, to pay on the light bill.
James used the money to buy whis
key. Sunday, Major Lee was asked
for money and when he jefused,
James shot him, using No. 8 shot.
The1 load struck Major Lee in both
legs. He was taken to Dr. C. F.
Hawes and was released after treat
ment.
James was put under $1000 bond
pending the condition of his son.
Wednesday, the bond was reduced
to $500, which was signed by Mrs.
Pearley Hanchey and George Coop
er. James was released. The Far
low family lives on the Perry Han
chey farm near Wallace. :
Q
on Of Dunlin 6ounty
bitcrcd
M. . . mm. . 1 1 I
SUtYca MJXCL .ClwrlecMer
T Cullers delivered eulogy to aim,
Charlie -is' the soft of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Herring of Glisson
Township. The following is the
story honoring Mr. Herring.
KJNSTON Charles Jack Her
ring Is a name synonymous with
the tobacco industry all over East
ern North Carolina and particularly
in Kinston Where large portion of
tobacco sold on the Kinston mar
ket i suctioned off on the floor
of Kinsten's Star Warehouse own
ed and operated by Charlie Herring.
Charlie bM$ been an gxpert in the
protection end sale OttoMCCO since
he was a lad of 12 years add work'
ed as a grader in the tobacco park
house on his Daddy's farm in his na
tive county of Duplin. Charlie was
reared and educated in Glisson
Township, Duplin County, and spent
his boyhood days down near Goshen
Swamp and N. E. River in the B.
F. Grady section of. Duplin.
Charlie resides here ' in Kinston
at 1211 W. Vernon Avenue with his
loVely wife, the former Delia Bjitt
from Newton Grove in Johnson
County. Charlie and Delia Herring
have four fine sons who bid fair
to inherit their father's tendencies
to succeed in the tobacco warehous
ing business.' Kis eldest son, Char
les, Jr., is 22 years old and is en
gaged to marry the charming Miss
Rachel Barber of Moss Hill on Aug
ust 9. Their other three sons are
Leroy 20; Jimmy, 18; and Dortsch,
16 years old. Charlie first entered
the warehousing business in White
ville more than 20 years ago and
since that time has operated tobacco
auction houses iff'Georgla and Vir
ginia as well as Clarkton and Kin
stonv ,,He is now proprietor and
manager of the Stai1 Warehouse here
in kinston and has been a big fac
tor in the growth and development
of Kinston's tobacco market for the
past 10 years. In fact, his Star Ware
house, with its 127,000 sq. ft. was a
major factor in the growth of our
market from fourth place- in the
Bright Leaf Belt 6 years ago to 2nd
place today. ' The Star Waresouse
can accommodate more than a quar
ter million pounds of tobacco every
day during the selling season, and
this house alone has exceeded 10,
000,000,000 lbs, in one year.;
As we said, Charlie Herring )s
also interested in two tobacco ware
houses In Metter, Georgia in addi
tion to his "present local interests.
Following hie attendage from school
and his Childhood experience : in
growing and selling tobacco, he was
a speculator for some 4 years before
entering the warehousing business
on his own. Charlie Herring says be
chose the tobacco business because
hi iob as a kid was grading In pre
paration for shipment to market
tpC during .this time he gained a
keen desire -to operate his own
warehouse. His reasons for moving
to Kinston from Whlteville io 1947
Are Not Backing
' It has been rumored for the past"
few days that the Warsaw Junior
Chamber of Commerce has endorsed
and is backing the upcoming Beer
Referendum in Warsaw.
The following statement is releas
ed today by the Warsaw Jaycees
through its Secretary Joe Costin:
The Warsaw Junior Chamber of
Commerce, as an organization, is
NOT (Supporting, backing or spon
soring the Beer Referendum that
is to be held in Warsaw, Signed Joe
Costing secretary.'
Notice
Relocation of a section of high
voltage power lines will necessi
tate a power interruption Sunday
morning in part of Duplin Coun
ty, according to L. A. Pearce, Lo
cal Manager for Carolina Power
and Light Company.
Pearce explained that early
morning was chosen as the time
a power interruption is least like
ly to cause customers inconveni
ence. The interruption will permit
linemen to make repairs on the
main lines; and crews will take
advantage of the outage, Pearce
added to perform maintenance
work that would be dangerous
with the lines energized.
Power will be off between 5:00
and 7:00 AJM., Sunday, August 4,
1957.' The area to be affected in
cludes Warsaw, Bowden, i'urkey,
Magnolia, Kenansville, Beulaville,
Chinquapin, Rose Hill and Char
ity. On Llinsfon
, CBARMB ' HEB8INQ
are many, but his foremost reason
was because of his faith in Kinston
as the best tobacco market any
where and the many fine farmers
with whom he was already acquain.
ted during his years of selliug to
bacco on the Kinston market before
operating the Star Warehouse as
owner and manager.
The Charlie Herrings are staunch
members of Kinston's Queen Street
Methodist Church where .Charlie
serves on the official board. He is
also a- member of both the Elks and
Moose Lodge, a 32nd Degree Mason,
and is Vice-President of the Kin
ston Shrine Club and is slated to
be elevated to the presidency in the
next few weeks. . . ,
' Charlie Herring's tobacco inter
ests just about consum all of his
time, yet he likes to engage In golf
ing occasionally at "the Country
Club course and occasional week
ends of boating and fishing at his
cottage on Atlantic! Beach where
he also owns ctfmmeccial proper
ties. Charlie Herristt'is very compli
mentary about his adopted home
town and in addition to being af
fectionately attached to i his love
ly home is now engaged in building
a new home for his eldest son and
his wife to be after August 9.
Charlie Herring, as we said, is a
leader in the tobacco auction busi
ness, and on behalf of the Kinston
Chamber of Commerce it is a great
privilege to spotlight him and honor
him as our KINSTONIAN FOR TO
DAY.
rf, WW 1 II I I ;
r
t
Jgs3 iiemm To
It was announced this morning
by J. P, Harmon f Warsaw that
James Kenan - High School,. Ken
ansville, Warsaw and Magnolia
Elementary Schools wIB r n Tues
day, August 27. More d, tiled an
Ilenewed Caip
Here
Tree Seedling Applications Available
Now At County Agents Office Here
Farmers who are planning to set
out pine or cedar seedlings in the
fall are urged to place their orders
now with the State Forester.
Order blanks are now available
at the County Agents office, in
Kenansville.
Last planting season, many land
owners failed to get tree seedlings
because they did not order them
early enough,' says Walt Keller,
Forestry Extension Specialist.
Prices of all seedlings are in
creased this year 25 per cent above
last year from State Nurseries.
Although ordering must be ear.'y
French I.F.Y.E.
Student On Visit
In Duplin
Francoli Grenier De Monner, I F.
Y.E. student of Bourges, France, ar
rived in Duplin last Saturday,
where he will live on various farms
in the county. On these farms he
will join in the activity of farm life
and observe the various methods of
farming and harvesting.
Frank, as we will call him, comes
from a 750 acre grain and cattle
farm. He is a high school graduate
and has attended two years of law
school. When asked what he was
most interested in he was quick to
answer, the white turkeys. He stat
ed that he wanted to learn all about
our farm machinery, livestock and
not surprised to -Warn
that tobacco Is grown fat FranCTptiut
found it interesting that .they" fcave
a tobacco control, in that the grow
ers are controlled on thriumbev
of stalks they can set out. No
of stalks they can set out; No stalk
can have more than 10 leaves and if
the stalks bear more that; the desig
nated amount, the farmer is prohi
bited from growing tobacco for two
years. ;
It was also interesting to learn
that sugar beets are another money
crop. These are graded end sold ac
cording to the sugar content and
not by the quantity. Beets are grown
in 39000 to 42000 plants per acre and
are harvested by hand.; Wheat and
barley" are also grown, on "Frank's
father's farm. -
Arriving in America five weeks
ago, Frank made the trip by air,
from Paris, and made stops in Bos
ton, New York and Washington. He
spent one week in Washington and
arrived in Raleigh, where he at-
tended 4-H Club Week and two
weeks in 4-H Camp.
His visit to the United States is
sponsored by the National 4-H Club
Foundation and the U. 5. Agricul
ture Extension Service. The Inter
national Farm Wouth Exchange is
to promote international good will
throughout the world. There are
51 countries participating includ
ing the U. S. Those countries are;
Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin Ameri
ca, The Pacific and Middle East.
In 1956, 125 I.F.Y.E. students of the
U. S. visited other countries of the
world with 181 visiting the U. S.
from various countries.
Since the I.F.Y.E. program be
gan in 1948, eight hundred and
forty delegates have visited this
country. They spend approximate
ly 6 months here.
Frank's first visit is in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kornegay. .
Cliffs Attendance
Given For Week
Attendance at Cliffs of the Neuse
State Park, near Seven Springs, to
talled 5,888 for the week ending
July 28.
Largest single day attendance was
nouncements and teacher lists will
appear in next weeks Doplia ?lm-
es. "?v '.pj'
Pray as if ft all depends oh God.
but work as if ft a depended W
you. Laur esce 2aut
TJBSCUFTIOrf KATESi tUt
O nttee; H Ho hl are
Comes
" for those
wishing to set out trees
this year, delivery will probably
not begin until around the first of
November.
The State's four nurseries' pre
liminary survey reveals that 75,
000,000 seedlings will be available in
1957. However, this does not allow
for possible destruction of seed
lings because of insects, disease and
storms.
Once an order blank is secured
from the County Agent, farmers
must mail them imrrtediately to F
H. Claridge, State Forester, Box
2719, Raleigh, N, C.
Briefs
SALE STARTS
Friday August 2 at 10 a.m. marks
the opening of the summer clear
ance sale at Harrell's Department
Store in Beulaville. Big reductions
will be on all merchandise. Check
the ad in this issue for the many
values offered you.
REGISTERED
The first six months of 1957, ac
cording to the Department Df Mo
tor Vehicles, there were 13,097 au
tomobiles registered in Dupli:i
County.
NEW EQUIPMENT
A new piece of equipment has
been added to Duplin General Hos
pital. It is a Heart Defibrillator,
used to stimulate the heart action
should the heart stop beating dur
ing 'surgery.
-
Patients registered at Duplin Gen
eral "Hospital are: Wilms M. Ander
son, MagtlotUij.jarlft.A'adley. Bal
timore, Md.; Cathleen Brown, Pink
Hill; Charles Wiggins Brown, Rose
Hill; Kathleen Register Byrd, Kin
ston; Helen Marie Frederick, War
saw; Oscar HardisoS) Teachey; C.
Virginia Henderson, Hampstead;
John Stephen Hooker. Wallace;
Frances Hughes, Wallace; Agnes
Guy Jordan. New Bern; Doris
Marshburn, Wallace; ' Robert Joe
Matthia, Warsaw; Brookie Middle
ton, Kenansville; Thomas Dean
Murray, Kenansville and Maglenia
Newkirk, Magnolia,
"' -ti&, f.
Notice
Grady -Outlaw's
To the defendants of John Grady
and James Outlaw:
It is requested that you mall to
M. L. Grady, Albertson or Dan
Fagg at Mt. Olive your name in
full, date of your birth, name in
full of your parents and their
deaths, names in full of your
children and their births and
deaths if there so be any.
This request applies to the de
cendants of John and Mary Whit
field Grady and Captain Jaines
and Elizabeth Grady Outlaw.
This request Is due to the fact
that a new history of the Grady
Outlaw Clan will soon go to press.
This information is wanted for
In the old book. SHHDLl'
corrections of possible errors In
the old book.
Your cooperation will be ap
preciated. By: J. R. Grady
Sunday, July 28, when 3,470 visitors
were recorded.
Total swimmers for the wee'k in
the 11-acre Cliffs lake was 1,735.
The announcement came today
from Park Superintendent Bruce
Price.
Births Recorded At
Hawes Clinic
The following births were record
ed at Hawes Clinic for last week:
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hill of Rose
Hill, a girl. '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephen
Moore of Rose Hill, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Willard Bar
nes of Rosehill, a girl $VMVrV'
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jerome Fus
sell of Rose Hill, a girL .
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cleve
land Stallings of Wallace, a, boy'. 4
- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker of Mag
nolia, a girL . . ":' .V Vv'-V
Mr.' and Mr , Okie Falsdn 6f
Walhwerti W.-'!
Jur. ajd L-Si Cbcaf Lee Barring
of Barrel' girl.
per yfr la Dsplln and sdjetnmg
to H. C. I5.M rabdde M. C.
ITU
To Life For
More Entertainment To
Visitors To Our County
BY J. R. GRADY
Duplin's County Seat town is re
opening its theatre. Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Humphrey of Richlands
have leased the Capital Theatre.
They have faith in Kenansville
and Duplin County and to begin
with, will operate the cool theatre
on the week ends. You will find
their program for August 9, 10 and
11 in an ad on the inside. Also on
two pages on the inside, you will
find ads from almost every busi
ness in Kenansville welcoming the
Humphreys.
Helping Tuberculosis Victim Regain
And Maintain His Health Is Important
Saluda, N. C. Helping the tu- I Dr. Stuart Willis. Superintendent
berculosis victim regain and main- j and Medical Director of the North
tain his health will be the focus Carolina Sanatorium System, will
of an institute on problems in tu- act as moderator for the panel dis-
berculosis control to be held here
July 28-31 on the Southern Pediat
ric Seminar Grounds.
Sponsored by eight North Caro
lina agencies, eighty tuberculosis
control workers representing offic
ial and voluntary agencies in six
southern states and the District of
Columbia have registered for the
institute.
Ryrie Koch, Director of the Reha
bilitation Division of the National
Division of the Natonal Tuberculo
sis Association, s scheduled to make
the keynote address. He will dis
cuss the concepts and philosophy of
rehabilitation in the tuberculosis,
control program.
Other featured speakers will be
,ij.' JWoe Weiv Chief of Medical
Services, Ulw Wr. sanatorium
oauryini. ana" -en cernswin,
Mfttfw
pervisor, Tuberculosis unit, Uivis-f
ion of Vocational Rehabilitation,
State of New York. They will tover
in-hospital rehabilitation programs
and vocational rehabilitation res
pectively.
Dr. Ewald Busse, Chief, Depart
ment of Psychiatry, Duke Hospital,
Durham, will speak on 'Recognition
of Potential Irregular Discharges'
in another session to be followed
by a panel discussion on 'Manage
ment of Irregular Discharges.' Ir
regular discharges include patients
who leave the hospital against medi
cal advice and before completing
their treatment. :X
New Highway May
Bypass Calypso
And Mf. Olive
E. P. Koonce, division engineer,
State Highway and Public Works
Commission, this week announced
that a relocation of Highways 55 and
117 around Mount Olive is being
planned and that interested pet
sons may ask for a public hearing
by notifying him on or before Aug
ust 15.
The contemplated location for
Highway 55, he said, will begin at
a point on the existing road about
2.3 miles west of town, travel in
an easterly direction, by - passim:
the town on tne north and termin
ating at a point on the existing road
0.9 mile east of Mount Olive. The
by-pass will be approximately 4.7
miles in length.
The contemplated by - pass for
117 will begin south of the present
ACL railroad overpass at Calypso,
run west of Calypso and Mount
Olive and thence back to the exist
ing road about 1.1 miles north of
Mount Olive. The length of this by
pass will total about 7.2 miles.
Proposed locations of the routes
are available at the office of the
Division Engineer of the State High
way Commission, and Koonce said
all interested citizens may request
that a public hearing be held res
pecting such proposed locations by
delivering a written request to the
division engineer in Wilson on or
before August 15.
tJSHED
DOXSCORE
0 N . C M I 6 H W A Y t
BALEIGB The Motor Vehicles
Department'g : summary of traffic
deaths through 10 ajn. July 19, 1957:
) Killed tins year: - 866
XIIImI tn. data liui mar! . ' EM
"V- I nr.vm'N-- r -
UEOO
PRICE TEN CENTS
Seat
Kenansville is going all out in its
effort to provide wholesome recrea
tion for everyone.
Mr. Humphrey has a family con
nection with the Z. W. Frasclie
family in Kenansville. He has bad
many years of theatre experience,
having operated theatres in Rich
lands, Jacksonville and South Car
olina. It is hoped this venture proves a
success and the Duplin people will
understand that Kenansville is do
ing its best to offer the people some
thing to come to town for.
cussion.
Panel members will be Dr.
William S. Schwartz, Medical Direc
tor of the Veterans Administration
Hospital at Oteen; Dr. Weiss, and
Mr. Bernstein.
The program includes several gen
eral sessions in which the partici
pants of the institute will have
chance to quiz the featured speak
ers. .
Attending will be doctors,, norses
social workers, health educators,
occupational therapists, sanatorium
teachers, rehabilitation workers, and
state and local tuberculosis associa
tion workers from North Carotins,
South Carolina, Georgia, - Florid.
Virginia, Tennessee and the District
of Columbia.
Thi; institute is flposvyed an
nually by the NortHNttroliMt
ou-tgrcuiosis ssocmuon,
of Public Health, Social Work and
Medicine of the University of North
Carolina, the State Boards of Health
and Public Welfare, the State Div
ision of Vocational Rehabilitation,
and the North Carolina Sanatorium.
Executive Meet Of
Grady - Outlaw
Clan Held
A meeting of the Grady Outlaw
executive committee was held in
the Auditorium of the B. F. Grady
School, Sunday July 28 at 4:30 pjn.
The president. Need ham W Out
law called the meeting to appoint
the committees and plan the pro
gram for the Grady - Outlaw-ret
union which will be held, Sunday.
August 25 in the B. F. Grady School
Auditorium. ,"
The following committees were
appointed: Refreshment and Table
--Chairman, Mrs. Herman Outlaw,
Mrs. Leonard Grady, Mrs. Eugene
Smith, Mrs. Lessie Horton, L. ,G.
Kornegay. Gerald Simmons and
Mrs. Kenneth Maxwell.
Decoration Chairman. Miss
Mary Anne Grady. Miss Bessie Kor
negay, tTss Sallie Outlaw, Mrs.
Annie M. Outlaw and Mrs. Mattie
Simmons.
Grounds and Table Chairman,
Kenneth Maxwell. J. D. Grady, Fai
on Smith, Franklin Quinn, Lucian.
Grady, Hugh Earl Stroud and War
ren W. Maxwell.
Ushers and Marshals Chair
man, Robert Shelton Grady. Don
ald Grady, Aaron Smith, Elsie Jean
Outlaw, Kay Sutton, and Arjv Sut
ton. Welcome Committee Chairman,
Malcolm Grady, Mrs. Annie O. Par
ker, Warren A. Grady, Sr., Alvta
Outlaw, Dan Fagg. Jr., and Mar
guerite Sutton.
Registration Book Chairman,.
Peggy Grady, Gaston Frederick
Grady, Warren A. Grady, Jr. . - ,
Clean-up Committee Chairman,.
Curtis Simmons, Faison D. Smith, :
Donald K. Outlaw, W. G. Simmons;
and Aaron Smith. -
All who are on the committee
will be notified. There was a dis
cussion on how young people could
be made to take more interest it
our meetings. It was decided to fty ;
having a soft ball game in the f-...
ternoon for the Grady boys and girl"
to play the Outlaw boys and girls. ,
Miss Sallie Outlaw was asked to get
a team for the Outlaws and Miss "
Bessie Kornegay to choose a team
for the Gradys. The game will be
played on the ball field at B. F.
uraoy scnuv, tu uiv tumuuvu..: -j .
The program will be printed in
the paper as soon as possible. ,
4-