North Carolina Newspapers

i Two Scclicns 12 Pages This Week . W if ?, 401 c r C ' ''V; " ' ''7 jr.- J , ( I CM L I; VCLUMEXXVI : No. 40 ICS -:- -:- -:- Results of Games najred Last .Week. Oct 2nd. ML Olive . 58 Swansboro - 8 North Duplin -' 12 Richlands - 0 .Wallace - 20 James Kenan - 18 Chadbrourn - '26 Burgaw - 6 last Central Conference Standings -Team Won tied Lost Pet. MtOlive 1 0 0 1.000 James Kenan 110 .760 Beulaville 110 -750 Richlands 112 .175 Burgaw 10 2 4133 Swansboro 0 13 J 25 Mjrth Duplin 2 0 0 1.000 C.nmes To Be Flayed This Week Oct 9th Mt Olive At Richland JJeulaville At North Duplin ' r.urgaw At James Kenan '.Swansboro At Camp LeJune (This Will ..Be An .-Afternoon Came) NORTH .DUPLIN'S PLUNG 1NG FUJ-LBAiCKiVoe.'Tom Hol lingsworth, 160 lb. junior full iiaduof JhaJNorth Duplin Repels "4a" ran reason the Rebels nave , not been sensed 6n. in -conference ' play. Last week agaiiist Richlands , Je Tom scor.eS .once' aid picked up 108 yards against' Richlahdg as his team defeated the lower ele ven 12-0. Joe Tom is just a jun ior and Coach. Richard Kaleel seems real' happy about having him around for another year- The North Duplin team plays host to Beulaville this Friday night at Grobbs Field. It will be the Re bels "Homecoming" game and also "Father's Night.' All Father's will wear a special green pennant with the fathers, name and the players name and position. -NORTH DUPLIN WHIPS RICHLANDS, 12-0 Y. . Rebels Host To Beulaville At ' Homecominr And Father's Night Cat and Cat Lines Coach Richard Kaleel's North 'Duplin Rebels won their second 'straight East Central Conference ' game last Friday defeating Rich elands 12-0. The Rebels defeated Committeeman Cites Families Progress Albert B .Lanier, chairman of ; the Duplin County Farmers Home v Administration committee, repor- rf ted that reviewing progress made "by the agency's borrower familiei 'vtoward being able to get-their "needed financing from other len- , lers is one of his committee's) ".most pleasant jobs. , f p?;'-; "He said much of the progress ,;':f'ftas been due to improved farm 'and home management practices i Drought about by making and ' carrying out careful plans ana r:1 1 good farm bookkeeping. Harvesting Corn liarly Is Costly To All Farmers r';;;?-'M?l Eastern North Car Kilrcmtattd by their Coun- . ' SjNf-ty -Fjurm A4eifts"n6t to" Harvest ' i. their corn crop until the moisture 'content k at least us low as 15.5 per cent ' V1-'--: v 4 i Corn which is being harvested now is mostly averaging from 18 . per cent to 22jer cent in mois- turev'.w: 'p'u t'U 'ivr ' A concrete" example ! this is : seen In a farmer selling his corn ' this week. The price being paid : at the time '(his particilar farmer marketed his corn was $1.10 per -; bushel' wit hmoistur content of 15 A This farmer's corn Tiad moi- rture content of 214. As a result s he had to take a 21 -cent, loss in . his price for the com. He actually .recived 09 cents per bushel for '" the corn. ' ."' 1 '" Actually, this loss la eon could .have meant the " difference in r making a profit or loss for the ; particular farmer, aS becuase the orn was harvested too soon. SPORTS Bjf Joe Cost in Swansboro earlier in the season 34-0 for their first conference vie tory and came bacb last Friday to top Richlands and have the honor of not being scored on in conference play. Coach Kaleel's team has only two seniors on the squad and it looks like from here that the other teams in this area can be on the1 look out for sev eral years to come. With the fine coaching staff, including Gene Bowman, the Rebels will be, in my opinion, the team to watch for some time to come. Last Friday night down in Richlands the Rebels turned two miscues into touchdowns and that goes to show that a good club will score on breaks. In the first quarter the Rebels rolled 50-yards to score their tost touchdowns, with junior fullback Joe "Tom' Hollingsworth over from the two yard line. Ro ge r Moringo's attempt of the extra point was no good and the Rebels lead at the quarter 6-0. Both teams failed to score in the second quarter and the Rebels left the field at the half leading 6-0. In the third quarter North Dup lin marched 45-yards to score their final touchdown, with jun ior fullback Pete Warren scor ing from two yards out. Mozingo's try for the point was no good and the Rebels lead at the end of the third period 12-0. Coach Kaleel and Bowman were very well pleased with the fine performance on the part of the Rebels. Coach Kaleel pointed out,' that the team looked better against Richlands than it has in the last two weeks due to a vir us about ten days ago. Outstand ing for the Rebels on offense and defense were linemen G. W. Swinsbn ' Worth Bowman, John McKenley, Jimmy Tadlock, Har old , Thompson, Kenneth A vent, Marvin Swinson, and Lewis. Wayne The Rebels picked up 11 first downs to compare with 4 for Richlands. North Duplin gained 200 yards rushing and 62 yards passing for a total of 262. The outstanding offensive star, was none other than Joe "Tom' Hoi ligsworth, scoring once and pic king up 108 yards. Hollingsworth moved the ball 47-yards on the pen play of the game and a beau tiful run. North Duplin got with in the 10 yard line three times during the game but failed to score. This coming Friday Bight at Grubbs Field the Rebels will be host to a "Homecoming" crowd against the Beulaville Panthers in their tbisd conference game. It will also be "Father's Night" and I think; very : coloculL All father's who have sons on the team will wear a green Pennant with the father's name on it and the son's name and position. ( Continued On Back; ) Farm management practices that have raised families' net in comes here include proper fer tilizing, selecting right varieties of seed, care in maintaining equi pment and biddings, improved methods of swine production, and making use of all available lnd. The two other committeemen who work with Mr. Lanier are David Lane of Route No. 2 Mt Olive, and Rhodes Young of Rose Hill. Among their,- other duties are determining aplicants' eligi bilities for loans and certifying as to value of farms being im proved or bought with farm own' ership loans. Mr. Lanier stated that the Far mers' Home Administration Office; is receiving new aplications each w eek for Farm Ownership loans, Farm Housing loans, operating loans, and Snl .tin " ater Con servation I. tins, n'o. interest ed in these se-vice j.uuld con tact any of ih corom:teeman or the Tarmo Hcnu Administra tion Office in Kenansvilla. Methodist Churcd ' The annual Homecoming of the Kenansville ; Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, October the 11th t 11:00 o'clock, ReyJ 3. W. Uneberger, pastor of Centea? 417 Methodist ' Church in New Bern and a former pastor oi tne Kenansville church, will: be the guest minister. i r The pastor, Rev. C. G. Nlckens, joins with all the members in ex tending io the lormer members and friends an invitation to . at tend both Hie warship hour and the picnic, v , y:$KANSV$US. NORTII CAROLINA. . ; - THURSDAY OCTOBER 8, 1959; II Demonstration On jvine io ee in Wilson Ocl. 29 Swift and Company, Wilson. 13 sponsoring a swine gradnig demo l'strgtion October iO and 30, at their stock yard in Wilson. All swine producers in Duplin and surrounding counties are in vited to attend the demonstration which will begin at 9:30 a. n. Ralph Sasser, Duplin Assist ant Farm Agent, sa'd , t hat Duplin Swine Producer i who are interested in attending the de monstration should contact the Duplin County Farm Agent's of fice not later than October 23. Jack Kelley will act as chair man of the event. "I am suie that you and your farmers will receive some valua ble information with regard to swine grading and carsass, evalua tion," said Guy R. Cassel), Live stock Marketing Specialist, in notifying local farm agents of the demonstration. "A Right Turn To A Confident Future" "A Right Torn To A Confident i vilege of Federation and club Future" By Mary A Blackmore membership over the years. To May I extend cordial good wishes t obusiness, industry and the professions of which we - as women who work - are a part on the occasion of our 1959 Na tional Business Women's Week, October 4th through October 10th. "The purpose of National Bus iness Women's Week is to direct attention to the role of women Who work in the economic, cul tural and 'community life of the jMtion. When iThe. National Fed atioti . first: established Nation al Business 'Women's Week, all Ifiejor field which women worked could easily be listed on one sheet of paper. That was just thirty-one years tgoT Tday every field of esdfeavbi Memands the skills and talentS of every American re gardless of sex. "In choosins as our theme this f year "A Bight Turn- to a Confi dent Future", our desire is to ex press confidence in the free way f fife, in our country, and in wo men who work. It seems to me that our 1950 theme also has a special meaning for- each of us, as women who have enjoyed the pir- Duplin Yomen Meet Wednesday Four of Duplin County's Home Demonstration women attended the Southeastern District Public ille Wednesday. Wednesday. Along with Mrs. Mae Hager Spicer, County Home Agent, Mrs. Lott Kornegay, County HD Pres ident; Mrs. J. B. Stroud, Council vice-president; and Mrs. Otha Lee Holland, Council publicity chair man, made the trip. Purpose of the meeting was to evaluate the past year's program in Home Demonstration work and to determine the best methods of public relations to use in letting the public know about activities of the Home Demonstration wo men - Beulaville Man Guard Promotion The promotion of Joseph Hy man Ingram from Second Lieu tenant to the rank of First Lieu tenant in. the North Carolina Army National Guard was ano unced recently by Governor Hod ges.'. . i .! Lieutenant Ingram was born in Kenly and now resides with his family Route 2 Beulaville where he is a minister. His wife is the former Peggy Flowers of Kenly. They have one daughter, Becky. Lt. Ingram 'serves the Cabin Free Will Baptist Church, Beulaville and Snow Hill F. W. Baptist Chu rch and Mount Olive. , Lieutentant : Ingram received his diploma from the Kenly High School in Kenly ia 1953. ; He joined- the North Carolina Army National Guard in April 1953 with the Medical Corps of the 119th Infantry in Wilson and served with that . organization tain vMarclf; 1:959. At that time he transferred to the Headquar ters Company of the 119th Infan try and has served with that or ganization since that date..':".'' V Ingram was . commissioned a Second Lieutenant ia September of 1956.' His present assignment wiU be with Headquarters Com pany, 1st Battle Group 119th, In fantry in Kinston. !.V;. Beulaville Town Officials Discuss Civil Defense Program & Sewer System A Civil Defense Program for .lie Town of Beulaville was dis cussed when the Mayor and Town 3ua J of Commissioners met Ve ccnty, Steps are now being tak a to jal up a Civil Defense Pro giai", with Beulaville Commiss ioners to confer with State Civil ifi.nse officials in Raleigh. The meetng held at the town Hall was well attended with the Mayor U S. Muldrow and Com mssioners D. E. Houston, Andrew Jackson, Harry Horne, Perry Wil liams and Herman Gore present. A sewer system for Beulaville was discussed and work on this is slated to start within the next week or two. The cutting of a new street from Broad Street in Beulaville throu gh by the grave yard on Mrs. Ruby Brinson's property to the Turner Road was also discussed and work on this is slated to start in the next week or so, also cut ting of other streets in the Town was discussed. the young business and profess ional woman just beginning her career to thousands of girls in high school and college who are planning their futures we as Fed eration members can show them the right turn. We can help them work toward their own confident future through membership in a business and professional wo men's club, and in our Federa tion. We can share with them the training, experience, and satis faction of Federation member ship.' . Low Bids Total $13r552.35For v' Low bids totaling $13,552.35 have been accepted by the Duplin County Board of Commissioners for the Construction of the new Poultry Diagnostic Laboratory at Rose Hill. A breakdown of the low bids shows that Coastal Construction Company received the general contract at $8,664; Paul T. Tur ner the electrical contract at $994; Orrell and Smith the philn bing contract at $1,949; Hanover Iron Works the heating contract at $1,300; and architect's fee of $645.35. Duplin County, the center of poult, y production in Eastern North Carolina and the State's leading poultry county, was sele cted as the location for the new poultry diagnostic laboratory by the 1959 General Assembly. The General Assembly set aside $35, 000 for the maintenance and per sonnell of the laboratory for the next- two years. H. D.C. Schedule For October The topic - to be studied by the Home Demonstration Club Wo men ofyDuplin County for the month of October is "Better Meals For Your Money". Meetings scheduled for the week from October 11 through October 17 are as follows: Maple Home Demonstration Club. Monday, October 12, Home of Mrs. Wilbert Futrmell at 2:30 P. M. Mineral Springs H. D. Club Tuesday, October 13, Communi ty Club House, 2:30 P. M. Penny Branch H. D. Club -Wednesday, October 14, Club House, 2:30 P. M. Mrs. D. H. Dav is and Mrs. Rayford Bostic Hos tesses. Chinquapin H. D. Club, Wed nesday, October 14, Club House, 3:00 P. M . f T Fountain-Lyman , H. D. Club, Thursday, October 15, Community Building, ,2:30 p. m. Calypso H. D. Blub, Friday, October16, Mrs. William Davis and Mrs. Robert Waters Hostess es, 2:30 P. M. ' r Installation Service 1st Baptist Church The Installation Service of Rev. Raymond A. Moor is wiD. be held at the lsi Baptist Church in War saw, Sunday, October 11th at 3:00 p. m. Rev. Morris is formerly pas tor of the GaW Street Baptist church of Edenton, N. C. He is a native f Jamesville, N.. C- rd now resides at Snow Hill N. C - The Installation Sermon Trill be deliire.-vd by thi Rev. Talmage A. Watkins, pastor of the 1st Bap tist Cpur.-h of Wilten. N. C. The Public is cordially invited. -: Also coming to the Beulaville Town officials attention was the building of a place where firemen and other townsmen could cook and serve suppers. Building such a place back of the present Beu laville Town Hall was suggested and it was pointed out that on thing would be cooked in this building for the purpose of sel ling, but would be used only by the Beulaville Fire Department and other Town groups for their supper meetings. Upon a motion and a vote, there is to be a building erected back of the Beulaville Town Hall for this purpose. Briefs Band Supper The Band Patrons Club of the James Kenan High School Dis trict are sponsoring a Griffin's barbecue pig and chicken supper jn the James Kenan Cafeteria on Friday night, October 9 from 5:00 'til 7:00 P. M. Tickets are on sale from any band student or parent. Proceeds will be used to buy band equipment. FAIR EXHIBIT The Home Demonstration Club women and the Home Demonstra tion leaders are about the busiest women in the county getting ready for the Duplin County ex hibit at the State Fair. The ex hibit will be on display in the Agricultural building at the State Fair and the theme of the exhbit' will be Vitamin C. Retreating Road The State Highway Commission has approved and set up funds for retreating a secondary road in Dnplin County and improvements to an intersection at Charity. A portion of road 1300 from 1004. east to NC 11, is scheduled to be retreated with bituminous surface- teeaMtfatt and efce-ia-ter-Lffi' section iii XU and a county road at CI :lfcjr is bv uc liuuvcu also. Approximately cost of the provements is $29,260.1)0. im- Pink Hill Postmaster George M. Turner, Jr., was sworn in as Pink Hill Postmaster at 1 p. in. Friday. Ontober 2, to succeed Mrs. Grace Q. Howard, wno has been reiving as acting postmaster since the resignation of Japer J. Sj:ni:h some time ago. Turner has been active in eivic organizations id the town for some time. He is the eldest son of the late G. M. Turner, Sr., and Helen H. Turner, longtime Pink Hill resi dents. He is married to the for-. ner juiss marcie wiuiams, ana they have two children, Helen and G. M., III. They are Presby teriaas. TEACH REVELATIONS Dr. Boyd, Professor of Bible from Chapel Hill, will teach the book of Revelations on October 21, at Graves Memorial Presby terian Church in Clinton. The class will start at 5:00 P. M- A supper hour will be held. Anyone who wishes to go notify the Church by Monday, October 19, and have;your supper ticket reserved. HARVEST FESTIVAL The annual Harvest Festival will be held at the Kenansville Grammar school, Thursday night, October 15. A barbecue dinner will be served from 5:00 until 8:00 p. m. with the usual activi ties to go along with a harvest festival . Kings and Queens of each grade will be crowned. There will be cake walks, fishing ponds an dconcession stands.'.Everyone is invited to come and have a big time. .' Mobley Murder Trial Not To Be In Oct. Term The) mvder trial of Char- . lea Mobley, of the Chinquapin section, will not fee tried ia Duplin Superior Court next ' week. '"' It had been rumored that the ease weald be heard dur ing the October term of Dna 11b Criminal Superior Coort ; Sheriff Ralph Miller said today that Judge Henry I ; Stevens has ecdeaed that Mobley be adatftted h State Hospital, ta Rale's. fr V S0 clays for ctaer-"on. ; Mobley is than. J the- nrder his v "s wKars, .this year. SUn80IPH6ff JRATKS Ut leiyts puf areata October 31, Is Deadline For ACP Sign-Up October 31 is the deadline for farmers in North Carolina to sign up to receive financial as sistance under the Agriculture Conservation Practice program of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation. This program is designed primarily to protect and develop soil on farms over the winter months. Under the ACP, a farmer re ceives $2.00 per acre for estab lishing fall and winter cover crops. Not only do these cover crops prevent erosion of the soil, but they also put organic matter in the soil which helps as holding agents of fertilizers and moisture for next year's crops. In addition to this, when oats and fescue are used as cover crops, the aid considerably in the control of nematodes. Need Clothes Family Near Warsaw Loses All In Fire The house in which Joseph Gore and hs family of 12, were living was completey destroyed by fire Fri. at 2:30 a. m. The Gore family lived on the farm of Her man Phillips, out from Kenans ville. According to Gore, nothing was saved, All of the clothes of the family, the automobile and house hold belongings were destroyed in the fire. Anyone who has clothes, shoes or furniture can get in contact with the Gores through Herman Phillips. Tn ilafk nm-i1i oa KTf unrl Iff .V ' , n ar b 13 ! f 'UiJ..6!?' It ' Jt.. n .f.luw ytart a boy 2Cp-e.irs and nis -Wife ii yei's, ancr anotner noy zz ana h!s wife 19 years old. 1 The fire started in the kitchen. The family barely escaped from the burning house. There was no insurance on any of the furniture. Marketing Subsidiary Set Up National Farm Bureau To Help Farmer Marketing Farm Bureau, the nation's lar gest farm organization, will set up a national farm comodity mar keting and bargaining subsidiary as a means of coordinating far mer efforts to become more effec tive in marketing an dbargaining functions related to farm com modities. Announcement of the move was made in Chicago after the American Farm Bureau Federa tions board of directors approved the recommendations of a special committee according to N. C. Bu reaus Chief A. C. Edwards. In the official announcement AFBF President Charles Shuman said, "The purpose of the new Farm Bureau subsidiary will he to provide a means for state ana area marketing-bargaining asso ciation to coordinate their efforts and to help them find the appro priate price for a commodity, based on supply and demand con ditions.' "It will not be the purpose of the new organization to establish a monopoly nor to set prices. This subsidiary will not bargain at the national level since the bargain ing will be done by the member state and area association," de- Sharon Baptist Fall Revival The Sharon Baptist Church. Chinquapin, N. C, will have its fall revival October 11 through 17, beginning on Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. and ending en Satur day night. Services will be held each night Saunday through Sat urday at 7:38 p. m., and the pub lic is cordially invited and urged to attend. The Reverend D. H. McColl ough, pastor of the Seagate Bap tist Church, hear Wilmington, will be the speaker for the meet ing, Mr. MJcCollough is an Al abamian ,a graduate of Mississi ppi College, and has finished a part of his, seminary work at Southeastern Seminary. He has come to Seagate only recently, from a pasorate at Grifton, N. C Sharon Church. ' Johnny Durham, pastor of the Sharon Chi ch, speaker for the members or the' Sharon . fellow ship in wsjpg veryoae,'in the area to Join tbemJSgc this revival worship experience. ,"'" Sr lea ta Omm mm W. at UM wMo ,1 ur DR. R L. HARRELL Dr. H L. Harrel, dean of the Christian Workers school and an instructor also. Christian Workers The Christian Workers school of the Kenansville Methodist Sub-District will be held this year at the Rose Hill Methodist Church, October 11-14, from 7:30 to 9:30, as announced by Rev. C. G. Nickens, Publicity Chairman. Churches p articipating are: Pink Hill, Woodland, Nobles, Sarecta, Wesley, Faison. Kings, Calypso, Turkey, Friendship, War saw, Carlton, Rose Hill, Wallace, Charity, Kenansville, Magnolia, Unity. Dr. H L. Harrell. dean ofMJie School and also instructor of the course on "Making the Home Christian" is well qualified for this position, having acted in this capacity in many workshops on Christian Family Life, and is also a writer for the Youth Depart ment of the Meho'!'-,t Church This course is offered to all who would make their home more Christian. Rev. E. R. Shuller, a native of Arkansas, and now a member ef the N. C. Conference, will be the instructor of the course, "Helping Adults Learn", Rev. Shuller is a member of the Conference Board Of) 'Ed'..tttion, the Conferimce Cwnmlstfn on Higher Education an dthe restrict Director of Gen eral School work. Mrs. Frank Grill, the wife of a Methodist minister, will be the teacher of the course, "Working with Children in the Small Chu rch", Mrs. Grill is a former pub- clared Shuman. "North Carolina, with her needs in the marketing barganing w:ll welcome any effort to br:ng more order and mrc larmer in fluence into the marketing of our farm commodities,' deciareri Edwarns who some weeks ago hinicd that such a program would be undertaken on a national level. Details of the new activity have not been worked out, but reports are that the first area of activity will be in the field of processed fruits and vegetables. The program, however, will be board enough to include other commodities as needed. AFBF officers, directors and the Board's national fruit and vegetable advisory committee have been exploring this idea for several years. The special com mittee consisting of Farm Bureau leaders and cooperative market ing specialist, was authorized by the board to develop specific re comendations. According to Edwards, the sub sidiary could. "1. Provide a means for state and area bargaining associations to coordinate their efforts. "2. Conduct research; analyze contracts and contract terms, and furnish information on supply, demand, contract prices, etc. "3. Confer with national asso ciations, procesors, and individ ual caners to get their coopera tion in negotiating with bargain ( Conthmed On Back ) Duplin 4-H Plans Achievement Day And County-wide Picnic Duplin County 4-H Club Fall Achievement Day has been set for November 9 at the Agricul ture Building in Kenansville. The date was made official at the October meeting of the 4-H County Council, according to Mrs. Annie Lois Britt, Assistant Home Agent. In conduction with the Achieve ment Day program, an Exhibit Fair will be conducted depicting various activities of the 4-H Club members during the past year Polly James, of Chinquapin sch ool, is chairman. : " On October 14, a County-wide 4-H dub picnic will be held in KenansviUa at the Agriculture PRICE TEN CENT DR. E. R. S DULLER Dr. E. R. Shuller, who will be an instructor in the school on the course "Helping Adults Learn. School At Rose Hill lie school teacher and is at pre sent Wilmington District Director of Children's work. Rev, R. L. Bome. current pastor of Fifth Avenue Methodist Chu rch of Wilmington, has served as a counselor at Camp Don Lee; Dean and teacher at the Louis burg Assemblies, and District Director of Youth work in both the New Bern and Fayetteville Districts. Rev. Borne will instruct the class on "The Methodist You th Felowship" - this course is o tred for thoe who are workers with youth. The Sunday School M. Y. F. Official Board, W. S. C. S-, and Church at large of the Kenani ville Sub-District are urged to get their teachers, officers and of ficials to attend. Warsaw Jaycees Sponsor Calendar The Warsaw Jaycees will start canvassing the town and commu nity in the interest of the com munity Birthday Caleadar some- , time in the near future. This will be the most interesting and in formative calendar you have eyer seen. The calendar along with birthdays will carry other spec ial interest such as clubs, church and otner interesting event (hir ing the year. The front page of the calendar will carry a picture of the James Kenan High School. The club is asking each person to pay 25 centc to have your name printed on the calendar on your birthday. AM. the proceedj taken in by the Jay cees on this roject, with the ex ception of the actual cost, will be for local civic improvement. Within the next few days a Jayeee will call on you and we will appreciate your help in this project. As you know the Jay cees club sponsor the Annual Birthday Calendar each year. Jaycee Hosts The Warsaw and Kenans ville Junior Chamber of Com- , llmeree are Hosts to the Twel fth District Meeting of the North Carolina Junior Cham ber of Comerce next Wednes day night, October 14th at the Warsaw Armory. The Clubs in the District are. Kinston, Morehead City, New Bern Jacksonville, Havelock, Beau fort. Richlands, Kenansville and Warsaw. REVIVAL Revival Services will be held at Calvary Baptist Church in Warsaw, beginning October 14 and continuing through October 25, starting promptly at 7:30 each night. The services will close on Sunday October 25 with a fel lowship dinner at 12:30 P. M. at the church. Rev. Norman Aycock will be the guest speaker for re vival services. Calvary. Bbptist Church is located on the torner. of Chelly ard Center Streets. The pablic is cordially invited to attend and Vesper Service Building. Lorraine Ivey, of James Kenan School, has been named chairman of the event. Following, the picnic at 5 p. m., vesper ser vices will be conducted beginn ing at 6 p. m. Mrs. Britt says that all 4-H'ers and their parents and friends are Invited to attend this program At the County-wide Council meeting, Florie Currie, vice-president, presided. The devotional was conducted ay John Steve and Evelyn Wilkins, of Wallace-Rose Hill school. The recreational pro yram was directed by Melvtn Wil liams, B. T. Grady school, snd Susan Clifton, -Norths Duplin school." ' 1 "e.sdL