North Carolina Newspapers

Ons Section .10.' Pcges This Week i. It; 1 - ' . - . 7- . a t "t wite ! 4 .v. 3 VOLUME XXVI No. 21 Don't Be A Sucker Over Sucker Control mil m by PAUL BARWICK By the time - this, article ap pears, the NorthN Carolina. Gene ral Assembly will have (if , the calendar is followed) discussed at length on the floor of the Ge neral Assembly the proposed le gislation ' outlawing . the use of MH-30 for use In tobacco sucker control in North Carolina. This is a big problem lor North Carolina tobacco farmers and should be considered seriously not Just off the top of the head. Because of the importance of the issue involved, I contacted a friend dose to' the situation and asked for some very frank an swers about MH-30. Bob Parker, public relations di rector of Farm Bureau of North Carolina, was very frank. I would like to pass onto you what he had to say, after' long and care ful study, and let "you be the one to say ?yes" or 'No". There is a possibility, and a strong one from what information I can ob tain, that the bill will not pass on the floor of the General As sembly. That wilt then mean that it will be up to the farmers them selves to say what will be done. MH-30 was first used about 10 years ago as a sucker control on tobacco in the Connecticut Valley. When -fanners learned that it wouid control sucker gro wth, and cut labor, more and more farmers used MH-30 and its use spread into the Flue Cure Tobacco Belt. As more and more farmers us ed MH-30, it became more and more apparent that it did effect tobacco in various ways, Discus sion overseas picked .up - as. to whether the tobacco had lost "some of its taste quality. I asked Bob point blank, DeB ' MH-30 effect thes quality of .ct - red tobacco and ."From the far mers point of view, are the, long range disadvantages greater than the abort term advantages.' Bob said, "It is generally ag reed that if r used improperly, : MH-30 does cause undeslreable effects on tobacco, a point of fact admitted by tobacco compa J By Joe Costtn, Pres. W. J. C. C ;r The last Use of th Jaycee Creed aays "That service to Humanity is V toe Be 'Wotk 01 ut'-' Tb 7oang ,.man who Is serious about soaking , y.t personal contribution to his fel- r lowmaa -will want to work at it in an organised way. Maybe not Jun 4 lor Chamber, but somewhere , . , ft.v so why not Join the Jaycees. He doesn't have to go overboard, as some have done. He can be ac tive on some specific limited pro ject year after year and' render a real service to hi community. The Jaycees, a very cuccessf at or- Liquor Sf ill - ;A steel drum liquor still Was de- i. . atroyed Saturday morning in uns- son Township by Sheriff Ralpl i Miller and Rodney Thigpen and W ;;VO.v Houston. ' l ' ', (. .Also destroyed were two copper ; , condenseres and one copper cap. : ieMA good luck charm( and old Ir;. horse shoe in th,e kettle, didn't pay ,. t ; off. for the owner-operator. Three barrels of mash were toured out. No arrests were made ;Fcr Cedar FqrI0; '-" Construction was recently start ' ed on a oroiect designed to ex- ' :;l tend telephone service to the Ce dar Fork Community soutneasT o ; v Beulaville, it was announced today 1 by W, T. 'Vannlocal manager for CaroUna Teaephohe Vend Telegra- :-r- , This work consists of placing ap- ; proximately 8 A miles of new tele- ' ' phone facUUle at an - estimated ?; cost of 19,474. The new lines wifl W go into arvice with 89 subscribers. ao -will be served from the Beu- JavlUe exchange office Mr. Venn nated that not only IU those served by the new lines I --efit from this project, but also I t'l other telephone subecrib ' . r ffvict becomes i V s r r f And I km Over - nies." Then he added, ,"Yes, there is conclusive evidence that if improperly used, MH-30 will lower the quality of tobacco. In an instruction ; pamphlet, which we have in our hands, the manufactuers of MH-30 (maleic hydrazide, 30 per cent active) there are four specific "proper procedure" clauses for using MH-30. They are: (1) time ap plication correctly (2) use pro per equipment (3) use recom mended amounts of MH-30 and (4) harvest only mature or ripe leaves. I'd like to quote from the pam phlet a few phases. "Correct Time to Apply MH-30. When 90 percent of your plants have be gun to shed their first flowers (middle to full flower see picture) and the tip leaves to be harvested are at least six inches long, either: (a) top and sucker all plants and then spray MH-30 within 24 hours or (b) spray MH-30 and then top and sucker all plants within 3 days." "High humidity and good soil moisture. Best absorption of MH 30 into he leaf occurs under high humidity and good soil moisture conditions." The following question is put here to the farmers, are just these two "musts" followed? I also asked Bob, "If material is applied under ideal conditions, does it effect the leaf?" He answered it by saying that the "question is debatable." Then he added that, "Tobacco compa nies and overseas buyers and to bacco export companies in this country are generally agreed that MH-30 efforts cured leaf in ways not shown to the naked eye or feel. Among these art - (1) it affects the CJljng ..auali of to- toMco (2). H effects the burning characteristics (3) it has undesi-j re able effect on smoking flavor. This is the most serious charge against it to date." Dr. Kjtfnneth Kelly, director of Tobacco Research, North Ca rolina State College says, he is now advising farmers, Not to use maleic hydrazide (MH-30) . . . Be A Jaycee ganlzation throughout the world has need lor members who. may not have the time for a restor part but are willing to give a lit tie on a regular or periodic basis. plui others that have time as well as desire to give a lo".. Too often young men join the Jaycees think only of what they can get out of it for themselves. It is a real surprise when they learn that they dont get much out un lest they put a lot in. Many who have the equality of personality to put study and quiet time into its necessary yet proper place still find the time for participation in the many worthy projects. They become better lathers, husbands, employees, citiaens and better men. Personally, I think the greatest value of the Jaycee movement is that it provides a testing ground for young men to discover their own weaknesses. And then too it is better to find out some -of these things while working among Jay cee friends than in the fierce com' petition of business, politics, or piofessions. Successful Jaycees have gone to greater things In other fields of service", partly because of lessons learned in the "Jaycees. ., The Warsaw Junior Chamber of Commerce extend to you an in vitation to see a Jaycee today. HomeCominy At Bear Marsh ' Bear Marsh ' Baptist Church, Mount Olive, N. C. will . have "Home - Coming Day" on Sunday May SIst.. : - Rev. M. Kenneth Wilson,. will bring the "Home-Coming" message There ; will be dinner . on the grounds, followed by a Special Song Service In the afternoon. ? . All friends, former members and Pastors are extended a cordial welcome by pastor R. H. Kelly and congregation. . Rw, Kelly states that they' are anticipating a large erowd, for the day. For the ong service there will be present the choir from Kennedy ''Home; the First Baptist Church of Mt Olive Choir, choir of the Baptist charch of Warsaw; the Faulk' quartet and f-e 1 e c",urch whLh is a men's CI-?. ' ... KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,, THURSDAY MAY 28, 1959. Ai Sfiske Use on tobacco to control sucker gro wth until more information is available." Tobacco Associates has been in contact with the majority of to bacco companies that purchase tobacco from the warehouse flo or. Tobacco Associates and Farm. Bureau leaders have in their fi les written statements support ing these three charges, Accord ing to Bob Parker. It was learned that under con sideration now is the possibility of establishing new grades for tobacco. This would lower the support price on tobacco on which MH-30 had been used. I asked Bob what would hap pen if farmers used MH-30 any how. He said that some tobacco companies have gone so far as to suggest that they would pur chase, the tobacco on condition and then have it analyzed chemi cally or not purchase until it had been anaylzed chemically. This would delay all sales by two or three days after it was placed on the floor. Then, if the tobacco companies refused to buy the tobacco, it would go into Stabilization and then, with a large surplus, the entire tobacco program would be in serious po sition. Exporters say that sales will ..i i TOES SPORTS -:- -:- -:- By Joe Cost in ROCK RIDGE DEFEATS NORTH DUPIJN FOK EASTERN CLASS l.WA" Tnt ..-tf... ......... The aortb. Duplin iwoeia, play ing without the services 0f their L outstanding moundantan, V. J. "Bud Grantham fell in defeat to strong Rock Ridge of Wilson County, 8-0 Tuesday for the second consecutive defeat The Rebels lost the first game of the Eastern Class "A" Champ lonshki playoffs Monday behind the one-hit pitching Of Dwight Proctor, 2-1 at North Duplin High. Coach Richard Kaleel'a Rebels lost the second game of the best two of three series Tuesday 5-0, behind the four-hit pitching of Gerald Pearson. Bobby Scott collected two of the five hits to lead the Rock Ridge batters, while Glean King had two for three for the Rebels. Rock Ridge now will meet the winners of Bessemer City-Slier playoff to determine the State Championship. A lot could be said of the fine coach and team up at North Dup lln . . .it Is the first team from Duplin has come to close to win nings a state championship, and I really believe ' ii Grantham, sen' lor pitcher 'injured in the second Rowland game last week, had not been injured the Rebels would have won the championship. Gran tham suffered a collar bone injury guarding the plate in the do-or-die game last Tuesday . against Row. land. The North Duplin team came from behind to win 5-4 and tie up the series, then truimphed by 2-1 on Clayton Swinson's twb-hitter in the deciding game. , The big V 1", 185 pounder had a 12-0 record at North Duplin this season . . . including three no-hitters, one of them a perfect game. We are hoping and praying L. J., scheduled to under surgery at Duke, 'will soon resover and will have a wonderful career in base ball. , Not overlooking any one player or individual that means so much to the club, Coach Kaleel has done a very outstanding job at North Duplin. A well liked person as well as a very fine coach, he has a spec tacular won-lost " record In the three short ; year at the Rebel. i t. Jay Ceq Valley Open Full Time ' Jay Cee Galley, the mrnla ( tare golf course of Kenans ,; vtlle- la now epea nightly prom 7:30 til 110 P. M. and en Sun days from l:S ta 8:30 P. M. - It is hoped that Ja the ear '- future the course will be eov - eroa with carpet. Tour auppari win help .make this posafble. '. Come on out support this . idvio organisation. The profits .A-, from this activity will be i for &a bettwrnent of - V' "r t' t I' (.;. jt (3 iv drop between 20 and 30 per cent if the majority of tobacco far mers use MH-30. The reason for not taking this to the Federal Government is very pointed. Secretary of Agri culture Ezra Benson has been after the tobacco programs, ac cording to tobacco leaders, and if he' got a shot at this, he might destroy the very tobacco pro gram which is the backbone of the economy in North Carolina, It is now left up to the farmer entirely as to what to do. It is obvious that tobacco companies do not want tobacco which has been exposed to MH-30. One thing is sure, the farmer can not smoke and chew all the to bacco he produces. I am not taking sides, but will pass on an opinion. Until some thing more specific is determin ed and with the tobacco program in bad enough condition as it stands now, it seems to me it would be better for the farmer to leave off MH-30. This is se rious business. It doesn't make good sense to say, "We'll use MH-30 regardless of what the (tobacco companies say." After all, it's. these tobacco companies which really make our local eco nomy tick. In the three years at North Dup lin, he stands 67-5, and previous to that his record at. Brogdea High is 113-7 . . that's" good enough for anybody's .books. PLAY BALL LITTLE LEAGUERS The second season of the Warsaw Little League Baseball will get un der way Wednesday afternoon of this week. The league consists of 4 teams, Jaycees, Lions Legion and Rotary. The Lion's under their very capable Manager Paul Britt will be out to win their second stralnght championship. The Lions lost only one game last season. The other teams will be under the following manage: s; Ted Wilson of the Ro tary, WUbeot Boney of the Legion, and Allen Draughan of the Jaycees. As you know these business men of our town are giving their time and efforts to help our youth and I feel sure they will apprecia'e your support and in case you find, a few hours your help, I understand Walker McNeil has been planning to help with the Legion team and If you can come out or contact these manage. s they will welcome you... As you can see from the schedule games will be played on Wednesday and Saturday and sometime it will be impossible for the manager to ihe there. So if you can pinch hit for one of these managers once-in-a- while . . please contact them. Little League is a proud, vigorous .community of people bonded by a common denominator of boys and baseball. No program, of the scope and prciportions of Little Le ague Baseball could long survive without common understanding, unity of purpose, proper leadership and long range planning for the fu ture. Each club in the Little League will carry fifteen boys on its raster between the ages of eight and twel ve. This year th ecUrbs have added (continued, on back) Highway Work For Duplin The State Highway Commission has approved and set, up funds for three road projects in Duplin Cou nty. 5 ' ' ' They are for channelization of the following:-iuctlon of, US 111 and Charity Road south of Rose Hill: Junction of NC--U and NC 41 in Tin City; and NC -41, NC-1U and NC-24 in Beulavilie.' . . , Cost of the projects is $8,175 and completion is scheduled ..during the construction season. Work was completed on two pro jests in the State Highway Com mission's Third V' Division during the past month, according to C. B.. n - ' - - .'.'-. t iwvwu, tivisiun wwiucir, v ' : Resurfacing- was completedon 1.1 miles along the north "end of Dixon Road in Duplin' County; and on 2.1 miles of the' Warren Rad in Sampson County. k,':, V,-.; Division Three is composed of Brunswick. Pender, Sampson, Dv Ua and Onslow counties. , IN MEMORY OF J. B. (Bob) GBADT Who passed away 1 Year Ago Today One who is missed by the whole state, county, home com munity, and the home as well as by all hia many friends and relatives. His family and fel low employees of the Duplin Times. A door 'winf briefly open, And a loved one slips away. Slips from Ufe's dark shadows, Into bright Eternal Day, Where earthly griefs are over, Where pain shall be no more, To Peace past understanding God has opened wide She door. ( Author Unknown ) Patients At Duplin General Hospital The following patients were ad mltted during the past week to Duplin General Hospital. WARSAW Baby Girl Phillips Baby Girl Gurley Paton L. Page Paul Kornegay Phillips Purnell Elizabeth Lowe James Ray Williams Tana Carlton Dacia Carlton Ennis N. Tadlock Lenora Henry Blanchard John Henry Sutton Edna Avery Hodges Nettie Potter Beasley Margaret Louise Frederick KENANSVILLE Baby Girl Summerlin Brenda Florence Brown Catherine Cooper Jones Baby Girl Jones Letishla Hunter Jones Edna Whaley Wood Artis Mae Hall Smith flaby Girl Smith Margaret wooa uaiciey Norman Jackson Grady BOWDEN Alma Inez Moore Vernon Baby Boy Vernon Sylvia Grace Shackleford ROSE HILL William J. Powers, Jr. Rannie Earl Lanier Donnie Frances Kenan Baby Boy Kenan Jessie Brown Gilmore WILLARD Barabar Rachelle James Baby Girl James CALYPSO Roselean Blackburn Davis Baby Boy Davis George Albert Boykin MAGNOLIA Mary Boney Drew Baby Boy Drew Ruby Grey Sanderson Baby Girl Sanderson Helen Wilson Smith Dora Moon Cavenaugh BEULAVIULE Peggy Luvolce Pickett Barby Boy Piskett Irene Fryer Brock (continued on back) Notes From Home Agents Office Duplin Home Demonstration County Council will meet In the Agricultural Building on Tuesday, June 2nd. at 2:30 P. M. Farm Home Week will be Tues day, June 9th, through Friday, June 12th, at State College. A most Interesting program is planned. ( All those who have made hats, please carry them. There will be a hat parade on Wednesday after noon. ) 4-H Club Camp will be June through June 6'.h, at Camp Mill stone, near Rockingham. A Food Conserfation Leader Training School will be held by Alta L. Kornegay. Home Agent on Wednesday. June 3rd., at 9:30 A. M. in Agricultural Building Audi torium. ' VA Urges Out-Patients At Hospitals To Notify Officials Vhen Not Coming - The Veterans Administration appealed to veterans to give it cooperation by - keeping their appointments for. medical exa minations in VA outpatient cli nics or else to send word In ad-' vane of their cancellations. VA said it is unfair to other veterans waiting to be examined and . it -is time-consuming and costly for the doctors and clerks, when.' veteran has an appoint ment lot examination In a clinic but does not alow up. . - v ' In one State, North Carolina, ttis tarnation has toetoma so se rious f at on an average day t.i t a. 13 per czzi cf Tsicrans SUBSCRIPTION KATES $3.00 per ftanntiM m w nutntv ihu r In N. County Library Annual Meet The regular annual meeting of "the Duplin County Library Board met Wednesday, May 27 at 3:30. The most important item to be brought up before the members was the discussion and adoption of the budget for 1959-60. Members of the Library Board, appointed by the Commissioners, are: Mrs. Lawrence Southerland, chairman, of Kenansville; Mrs. Maiy Mor:ison, secretary of Wal lace; Mrs. N. B. Boney, Kenans ville; M:s. Alvin Kornegay, Alber tson; Mrs. W. R. Clifton, Faison; Mrs Paul Potter, Warsaw; and Mrs. W. H. Fussell, Rose Hill. T!? following report was sub mitted toy Miss Dorothy Wight men, Librarian: This has been another cold winter and later lots of rain, how ever I believe the Bookmobile made more trips than it did a year ago and we were better prepared for loss of trips. We were able to leave more volumes of good books on each visit, enough to keep our readers busy daring bad weather. Many had to come to Kenansville On business nnrt come tn th lihr- I arv for extra books. Since the first of July the Book mobile has left around the county 3918 volumes in the 10 monts. In addition we have delivered to the four branches 3175 new titles which Raleigh will not accept as "circul ation" since they were practically delivery. That has been the Book mobile work these months. In the office here in Kenansville, we have been swamped. Readers from all over the county have borrowed 8162 books - individuals needing books both for reference and re ceational reading. That's is a total of 15,253 books Issued and two months to go. In addition 2704 books have been selected and made ready for the Colored Library Service. Through February the Colored Library had circulated 6534 volumes county wide. The Library has purchased 1830 volumes, of which 1302 Were new titles. All these have been catalo gued and added to the collection With no interruptions it takes about 15 minutes after checking the invoices to Put a new book on the shelf ready for circulation. Mrs. Currie Passes At Home In Wallace Mrs. W. P. M. Currie, 78, 0f Wal lace died at he home Fridary. She was married in 1907 to the Rev. William Plnchney Martin Carrie, wha was pastor of Wallace Presby terian Church for 36 years? Mrs. Currie served as pesldent of the Wilmington Presbyterial and served on the executive boatd of the N. C. Synodical of Presby terian Women's Work. For many years she was Sunday School tea cher of the Bible Class. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday aftornnon from the Wallace Presbyterian Church by the Rev. P. L. Clark, assisted by the Rev. Miaridn Currie. Burial followed at Ro'okfish Cemetery. She is survived by two sons James Henry and Kenneth M. and one daughter, Mary Currie, all of Wallace and Mrs. Fred Lackey of Hamlet; and four grandchildren. IED BOXSCORE on .C.uienaAYa RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m. May 25 1959. Killed This Year To Date: .... 449 Killed To Date Last Year: 347 scheduled for examinations for compensation or pension have failed to keep their appointment VA officials in North Carolina have appealed to veterans' ser vice officers to help emphasize the problem. VA urged veterans ' who have an appointment at any VA clinic, if they find they will not be able to keep the appointment, to notify the clinic at least 24 hours In ad vance. If they do this, VA said, it will be possible for, some other veteran needing examination to be scheduled and there will, be a savins in the cost of doctors and clerks time. tear U Oupiia mm Ojuuuu C: S5.M rataMe N. O. Jewell Brown Is Dairy Princess Duplin County -Area Contest June 2 Jewell Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Brown of Rose rilll. Route 2, will represent Dup lin County in the Area Dairy Pri ncess Contest, on Tuesday even ing, June 2, at Penderlea High School. The announcement was made by Mrs. Henry Sanderson of Magnolia who is chairman of the Duplin County Dairy Princess Program. The program in Duplin is under the sponsorship of the county's 33 home demonstration clubs. Jewell was selected by the club women to represent Duplin in the area con test. Jewell is 17 years of age and graduated from James Kenan Hign School this spring. Jewell, a bru nette, is a typical farm girl and comes from a farming family. She has had wide experience with farm life. The contest program at Pender lea on June 2 will begin at eight o'clock. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Sanderson and her parents. 6th Fatality For Duplin Bradley Braswell Killed Instantly When Truck Overturned Saturday Charles Bradley Braswell was a distanct and overturned, crush instantly killed on Saturday mor- in him under the truck. His 5 ning at about eleven o'clock when I year sold son who was riding the truck that he was driving ' with him was not hurt other overturned on a rural highway about IVi miles south of Warsaw. Braswel), 46 years of age, was driving a Ton panel truck. He was traveling south when the truck ranoff the road on the right side of the highway and skidded. Evidently when he cut back on the highway, the truck skidded 25 From Duplin I Get, Degrees E.CX. Cast Carolina College's largest graduating class, made up of 90S mem and women, received regrees at the Fiftieth Annaul Commense ment Exercises held on the camp us. .Those from Duplin were M. A. EnrUe Ray Hatrell. Teachey: Jesse A. Thomas. B'vUle Virginia White head Knowlea, Wallace; A. B. James Archie Muldrow, Beulavilie; Robert Franklin Kornegay, War saw; Elbert Ray Blanton, and Ennis Ray Harrell, Teachey; Harry V. Boney, Jr., Teachey; B. S. - El more Royal Jenkins and Ruth Eve Lineberger, Wallace; Carl Delmas Sloan, Chinquapin; Emma Brown Usher, Rose Till; Evelyn B. Penny Rhodes, Beulavilie; Marjorie Anne Davis Jackson and Shelby Jean Jones, Warsaw; William Clark Armstrong, Wallace; Letitia Batts, Chinquapin; Edna Stanton Johnson Magnolia; Ailie Doris Lanier and Edwin McKay Lanier, Chinquapin; Nena Holt Leatherwood, Albert son; Shirley Jean Murphy, Faison; Carole Ann Carr. Wallace; Ken neth Weston Harper, AEbertson; Joyce Ann Whittle, Warsaw, By Various Means, Crippled Children Head For Summer Camp; Seals Do Help With braces, crutches and wheelchairs as part of their cam ping gear, crippled children of North Carolina will again head for the two Easter Seal Summer camping programs. In cooperation with the Ashe ville Optimist Club, the N. C. Society for Crippled Children and Adults will sponsor the fo urth season of camping at the Soutli Toe River Camp for white crippled children. Two 3-week sessions will be held for children from July 12 through August 22 at this beautiful facility located in Mount Mitchell near Mica ville. Children from 7 to 17 yearr of age can attend one or both ses sions. A special one-week camping "vacation" is being arranged for the adult handicapped camper, 18 years of age and over, begin ning on August 23. The Hammock's Beach Camp near Swansboro in Onslow Coun ty will again provide camping for Negro crippled children. In cooperation with the 4-H Club Council of A. & T. College, the Society will hold its third season of camping at this facility during the two weeks beginning on Au gust 2. , Close to 1,000 cril ' t- children of North) Carolina have atteo-i camp since the inauguration of this , typa of service- within the Societies 'program, jif . "Camping is an-important part of the total rehabiUtation," sta ler! Mr. TOSx Bark-r, prK ent of the N. C Society fvr Circled ChCSrc ,1-1 '-Its. Z t tii-; PRICE TEN CENT j I JEWELL BROWN than minor lacerations and brui ses. Braswell was Duplin's 6th fa tality. Funeral services were held at the Warsaw Methodist Church on Monday at 4:00 p.m. by the Rev. Ted Wilson, pastor. Inter ment was in the cemetery at Beulavilie. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Bessie Turner of Beulavilie; four sons, Charles of the U. S. Army, Camp Gordon, Ga,, Ray, Look and Tony of the hojTte; one daughter, Donna Jean Lanier of Wilmington; two grandchHdrett; three brothers, Leland of War saw, Herbert of Kenansville and Rudolph of Magnolia; his mother, Mrs. Lonnie Matthews of Magno lia; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Mer ritt of Clinton and Mrs. Robert Flynn of Hartsboro, Pa. FORMER WARSAW SLAVE SUCCUMBS AT 108 A 108-year-old Ne0ro who was bom in slavery died at Helena, Ga. early Sunday at the home of his son. George Peterson was born Sept. 28, 1850, in Warsaw, N. C, but moved to Hazelhurst, Ga., at about the age 0f 20. The former slave owned a 35 acre farm about 11 miles from Hazelhurst where he had lived most of his life. Peterson, who was the father of 16. had been living in Telfair County for the past two and a half years. He outlived his wife and five of their children. to crippled children all the health values of outdoor life along with the benefits of constructive play, arts and crafts and the vital force of socialization. Each of these ha? long-term carry-over into the ev eryday life of crippled children which contributes to their ulti mate rehabilitation for useful in dependent living." Special camp brochures have boon mailed to prospective cam pert', health and weltare depart ments and other organizations, outlining the camp program and containing other information. All applications for camp must be di rected to the N. C. Society for Crippled Children and Adults, P. O. Box 839, Chapel Hill. Many civic clubs, industries, doctors and individuals, as well as local Easter Seal Societies, are coope rating with the program by pro viding camperships for needy crippled children. , No child will be excluded from camping because of financial rea t sons. "We want every crippled child interested in summer camp f to attend," stated Mr. Barker. "We will have an excellent staff of counselors, and finding cam perships for needy children will be arranged." Dr. William Smith, Associate fTofeesor, State College at Ra leigh, wilt serve as Camp Direc tor of the South Toe River Camp, and Joshua W. Levister, "Princi pal of the , Louisburg pubEc schools, witt direct .the Ham- ' 1 mock's EeaohCamp 'at rSwans- boro. Both men have had eaten- ; rive eamp'-f experience. J 1 1