North Carolina Newspapers

A." I v;o Sections " 12 Psges v This Week : V GLUME XXVI , No; 41 r fr BONN SPACE Ly7 r M 4 . ' " -V--.. - , " '..'1 s. i ; . ; .pi TIig: October 27 SMeUidef Uoie Deans In Hortli Carolina The following editorial ii from the Chapel Hill Weekly of Mon day, Oct 5. 1939. On Tuesday, Oct. tl, the voters of North Carolina will foe asked to vote on "A bill to foe netitled an act to authorize the issuance of bonds of the state to provide state institutions and agencies and state aid to communiy col- . leges and for local hospital con struction.". . . ; Or in more simple language, the act Is known as "Capital Impro vement State Voted Bond Act of 1950."-. . The act,' divided into several sections, will provide money for the capital improvements of ' a great number of state institu- 1 tions. tl this act is passed, every per- son In the state will stand to rgain from it, for it will provide ' for a number of public programs. y . We, ) of the University comm unity, of course are particularly .interested in what the bill pro vides for the University. f the act b passed, money will be provided for the University for , the following projects: Renovation of laboratories in iVenable Hall, $140,000. ' Geology and geography build ing, $750,000 Farmers Gelling Higher Prices for With the harvesting - of 1959-1 .1 crop cotton well underway, Kufus Ettes, Jr. Duplin Co, ASC office mgr. today issued step by step in , structions . for producers with (Choice "A" cotton allotments to realize the greatest' benefits from their production. He also points out that this is a new cotton pro- gram -being tried for the first time and result Pt to stove indl James Kenan High School and " B. F.. Grady 'High School were well represented at the f. H- A. District U, Future Homemakers America when Alice ' Faye Smith , of the B. F. GradySchool was elected treasurer, Th Rally was at Grainger High School in AWIIUIUU BmiUiV, WWVW4 W This was an all day meeting of ' great interest to the 956 attend- ing. The highlight of the morn Ing program was the inspiring -devotional which was centered . around the praying hands of the t world. The greatest thrill of the 'day to the teen-age girls was the Band Program given by Jerry .Howard and his Ivy Leaguers directed by Harry Shpamen, Band Director of Grainger High School. J" Dr. Jerome G. Tolochko, Rabbi A ce FaveM h U ISM rii lir'i .. tor. r staple rrrTfiirPfii ; western h Rally was. ru- , or Temple Israel, . K.inston, was , the guest speaker." having for his inspiring- talk ? You Have Trem- . " endous Possibilities " ' i ' The big business item of the - day was the election of State Treasurer,1 Distric) n is to fur nish : this State .office for this , year, and of the twelve counties : represented, Duplin had the hon or of having her candidate, Alice. . Faye Smith, of B. F. Grady Scho- :' ,ol, elected. . , Another feature of. special in terest was a pageant presented by 1 Wayne County FHA Chapters, Directed by Mr. Clifton Britton, ' Director of Dramatics 'in Golds- . "boro High SchooL The pageant was entitled "The B'.g: .Big World "and the People In It." - Those' attending from - James Kenan Chapter included: Linda English, Patsy Hill,' Bennie Be tlett Peggy Todd, Polly Brlnstfd; . Shelby Batts, Swannie Quinn, Helen Whaley, . Lura ? Penney, Chapter mother, Mrs. George Penney and Chat Advlsots Mrs. Carolyn G. Outlaw an Mrs. Kathleen P. Snyder. .4 , , Those ifrom Grady attending . were: Phyllis Outlaw, Elizabeth Dunn, Linda Grady . Barbara Smith. Joan Westbrook, . Nellie Waters, Patricia Grigg. Patricia rtell, Ruth Rhodes,. Carol Faye Emith,' Betty Herring, Carol Mal rass, Blythe Bell. Murlal Jones, Linda Lou Smith, Bobbie Herring inda (Rae ; We8tbrook,' -Gnil Grady, Janice Holt AMce Faye IJmith. Sandra Herring, Kather ine Dunn. Scarlette Hill, Mr, and Mrs. James 'Westbrook. U. and I.Irs. T. .A. Jernigan. Mrs. Perry Grady, Mrs. Betty Smith -Turner, arid Miss Thelma Dilday. Jioe Faye Smith, president of "e a'F. Grady Chrtoter, -was ' competition against three other i representing Seven Springs. i.er.I - f vuii.wt:oi 'JZib Addition to Swain Han, $423. 00. - Addition to Hill HaU, $483,000. Botany Building, $75,000. Foreign Language Building, $750,000. Additional equipment for the Physics Building, $65,000. Dormitories for 700 students (50 pe cent of cost), $875,000. Classroom space tor school of Pu-Jlie Health. $90,000. New School of Public Health Building, $1,000,000. This totals $5,330,600 for im provements at the University. The largest single item here is for a new School of Public Health Building, If th eact in amoved, this new building will be erected across Pittsboro Road from Mem orial Hospital, nea the School of Pharmacy building, which 't now under construcvvn- Naturally, a building of tin type needed by th School of Pub lie Health cannot be erected for one million dollars. The federal government has coive to the aid of the University In this parti cular building. ' s Congress has voted some $560, 000 for the construction of the new School of Public Health. However, the University will not receive this half million dollars Ar! Marketing "A" cotton allotments are realiz- ing from $10 to 15 more per bale than if their cotton? is sold on the open market Choice "A cotton allotment is an allotment select ed by trje producer prior to last March lit and planted in compli ance with the' allotment. ,w The .Choke 'A" cotton is sup- ported only pa di-ect purchase by purckasimt agencies' for Commod- :ice lork Choice , A cot refaent.H pa'ifty, and a- 11 cents per poune .middling cotton in North Carolina, with crrespondiaginoreaaes for bet ter grades and. longer staple len- 4f ' ' 11 ' ' '. Mr. E1Whmvs that 4-participate in tg 'tf 'Oice "A' purchase program has. been made relatively easy for the cotton producer. He points out that rthe producer should follow these steps: Have the cotton ginned, sample taken, make arrangement for the cotton to be placed Tn approved wane house. He takes his Smith-Doxey cot '.on classing card, when retur ned, and warehouse reipt' to an apiucved purchasing ageftcy. The purchasing agency completes the necessary documents , and pays him for the cotton. . . V , To emphasize" again ; the few things necessary to sell Choice "A' cotton at the highest price, Elks reiterates that the producer should have his cotton ginned, get the ginner to cut a sample and submit the sample to the Board of Cotton Examiners, and make arrangements to store it in a bonded warehouse. When hla cot ton classing card is returned, take the Choice "A' marketing card, the classing card, and warehouse receipt to an approved purchas ing agency., .... ,. Purchasing - agencies and ap proved waiehouses have been set up by CCC conveniently lo cated to all cotton producers in the State. A list of purchasing agencies and approved warehou ses is maintained in each ASC of fice. ' Mrs. Lee To Speak Sub-Districl Meet In . The Fall Meeting of the Ken-; ansville Sub-District Woman's So ciety of Christian Service will be held in the Kenansville Meth odist; Church, Thursday, October 22nd. Registration Will begin at 9:30 a. m. and the meeting Will start promptly at 10:00. The meet ing will adjourn at 12:30. t-A Dutch , lunch swill follow, "v v - Featured speaker for the meet ing will.be Mrs. Allen C. Lee Conference Secretary, of IMission4 ary Personnel, Farmville,. N. C Mrs.; Lee with the Youth Dele gation frpm the Conference at tended the Convocation of. Meth-j odist Youth at Purdue University, An i off leer's, training session will be held "by the District Of ficers for -all local officeri and Secretaries, One hour, will foe devoted to this study - . ' llrs. Adrain Davis of Calypso, Sub-District leader, will preside ; KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, iHURSDAY OCTOBER 15, 1959. in federal funds if the people of the state do not cast a favorable vote for the bond issue. While all of the projects cover ed by the .bond iss,ue act are worthy, none, perhaps, are as bad ly needed as Uie new building for the School of Public Health. At the present time, the Public Health School is housed in 10 different buildings on the cam pus. Many of those 10 buildings are poorly suited for teaching and laboratory work. Among these 10 buildings there are included temporary wooden buildings erected by the Armed Force during World War II. Quonset huts and one department of the Sshool of Public Health is housed in the old Water Works Building behind Phillips HaU. This building was erected in 1893 and abandoned by the water works a few years later because it was found to be inadequate.- " It is to the interest of every person, not only in Chapel Hill, but throughout. the state, to do all In hla power to see that each vetef goes to the polls on Tues day, Oct. 27, and casts a favorable vote for this bond issue. In Washington D. C. Mrs. Doug Shiyar Wins; Trip For Tuesday, October 6 th was a lucky day for Mrs. Douglas Shl var. She attended a "Career Giri" Fashion Show at the Sheraton-Pa k Hotel In Washington, p. C. which was presented by Woodajrd.& Lothrap Department Store" alongNwith ' Jean , Kebert Powers and DUa Air Lines. Dur ing the" evening six names were drawn to mompete for prizes to be awarded.; Based on applause from the audience, Mrs. Shivar captured first prize - an all expense-paid vacation for two people to New Orleans Via Delta Airlines. Need less to say, Mr. and Mrs. Shivar will be flying to New. Orleans in the hear future. loOIAMP! C.'i. Best f Warsaw, Bt , 1, was a very happy man on Wednesday morning when he learne that hla beg had won - first plaee In the age group. 1 and reeerve champion against all we grenpa at State Fair this week. Best entered a oertified meat type spotted Poland China hog. He raised the champ himself , The big eleven months) old, weighed 550 pounds, However, . Best told me that they are not judged by weight, bat by fullnes of hams fullness of sides and a thousand and one tblngs by which pig is Judged. Best had to come home and look after his small pin font will be back 'on Friday to see about his Champion. Hogs in this contest are front the entire United States and not just North Carolina hogs. 5 , 1 November Jurors The Jurors drawn for the Nov ember 9 Criminal Superiol Court are as follows: ; Roseoe Raynor, Ett Moore, P. M. Cavenaugh, Led Wililams, Nor wood Graham, H. F. Hanchey, James Earl i Home, G. Elwood Scott; H. T Brinson, U N. Riven bark,1 Jarhes- E." Taylor, Furnie Wood, , Lloyd -Brinson, Jack' D Wells.. N. R. Southerland, Boney Edward King 4 L Q, Knowles.- J. F. Whaley, Dor la 4 j Brinson," , Leslie Stroud, Dewey Bradshaw, Maurice C. Smith,! James Alex Wells C. R. Langston, David J. Brock, Lamb Kornegay, jOweh Taylor, Eugene K. Carlton. BiU Whitfield, Wil bur Jenette, C- Lv Whitfield. John If. Goodson, t Herman Brinson, Horace 3. Perry, Jr. Chesley Lan ier, Horace -C. James, P. B. Hall, William "M. Tutreal, Allen. Tyn- daU. . ;-. Ti ft fit .' r-yf .' -i: ?y. ; v Jurors County Court- Novem-ber,-i959 v' .5 -;. - J ' , '- Melvin Stroud, Earnest Batts, James M. Powell Jr., Ruffin Sim pson, E. S, Brewder, Leland Wal lace, Abbott ' Savage, Glanton Herring. B. T. Watson, Silas Jar man, Jr., Chester Rouse, David T. Jones, Robert B. Jones, James Delmas Jordan, W. R. Clifton, Warsaw B&PW Hostess Fall Disf . Meet N. C Federal B & PW Clubs .. The Warsaw B&PW Club was hostess to the Fall District Meet ing of the N. C. Federaltion of Business it P ofessional Women's Clubs on October 11th at 1:30 in the Hotel Kufus King Dining Room in Clinton. The tacles were artistically aranged with fall pyracantha and running ivcy with miniature dolls of the World entwined amongst this center arrangement as a symbol of United Nations Day which is 0:1 October 24th. The mam table had, in addition to this arrangement, a lovely a-range-ment of chrysanthemums. Miss Mary Alice Blackm0re, President of the Warsaw Club presided over the Opening Ses sion and gave the Welcome. The Response was made by Mrs. Mary Kornegay McDonald of Southern Pines, who is forme, ly of Warsaw. THE CIRCUS IS COMING TO TOWN The Circus is Coming to Town Saturday Oct. 17 will be Circus Day in Kenansville when Beers Barnes Circus, sponsored by the Kenansville Lions Club, arrives to offer its two performances at 2 and 8 P. M. under a mammoth canvaa Big Top on grounds near the school. There will be performing ele phants, ponies, horses, chimps and monkeys. There will be wirewal Ikers, jugglers, gymnasts, funy clowns and beautiful girls. It will be the year's Best Holday- The circus will arrive in fif teen vehicles from a tour of ten states which has carried it to 150 towns and cities since leaving Wallace, N. C. April 23th. From Kenansville, after the show, it will move back home to Wallace where the Big Top, seats, light plants, etc. will be put in winter storage, and the forty animals, in eluding the largest elephant in America, will be taken to south ern Florida .winterquarters of the nhow-to appear m sees and ai4 mats farms until Spring when forty animals end a score of cir cus people .will,, again rush back to Wallace to prepare the outfit for another tour of half the Uni ted States. This process has been going on for more than a quarter of a cen tury, and today the Beers-Barnes Circus is the oldest show of its kind appealing under canvas, this season. It has been as far north as northern Maine and in recent weeks has played towns in SouW Carolina. It is the pride and joy of Lions .piubs everywhere, and of Ruritaa clubs, too. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED SEPTEMBER Marriage licenses as follows is sued by Mrs. Christine W. Wil liams, Register of Deeds of Dup lin County, During the month of September, 1959: Robert Wayne Willard, River side, New Jersey & Nancy Dallas Wells, Teachey. George Allen Baker, Richlands St Janie Marie Holland, Rich lands. Gaby Collins, New Bern it Hattie Joyner, New Bern. James Newell Allio, Tionesta, Pa. it Betty Gray Miller Houston, Rt. 2, Pink Hill Clyde Hoey Futreal, Chinqua oin & Shelby Jean Manning, Rt, 1, Richlands. Arinui- u.son Updige, Neptune Beach, Fla. it Frances Wells Strples, Wallace. Elwood Ray Bass, New Bern St Vprona Williams, Rt. 2, Pink Hill. Steve Edward Kennedy, Rt 2, Pink Hill & Annie itaue jeruuns, Pink Hill. Bernard Sandlin, Rt. 1, Beula ville St Hilda Irene Kennedy, Rt 1. Beulaville. Curtis Proper Ayers, Jr., Rose Hill & Maiy Elizabeth Murphy, Rose Hill. - Charles Nelson Faulk, Rt Mt Olive it Nellie Lou Thigpen, Rt 1, Pink Hill. Herman Elwood Rouse, Ken ansville & Dorothy Marie Whaley Turner, Wallace. Bryant Griffin, Coaifort St Eli zabeth Carols Ball, Rt 1, Rich lands , ' Nelson Ervin , Parker. Rt 1, Rose Hill St Bessie Pearl Melvin Rt 1. Rose HilL George Royre Roberts, Calypso St Mary, Ann CashwelL. Calypso. Adell QuintoA Henderson.Jr., Rt 2. Wallace St Letha Frances Lnvette, Wallace., .:; - William Swope Crapster, Fred erick. Md. & Nancy Marjette Williams; Newton Grove ' : Phillip Ray Picket Rt 2. Beu laville & Emma Darlene Sctoo, Rt 2. Beualville. ; Charlie Henry Hall, Rt. 1, Rose Hill St Janle Mae Hodges, Rose HilL v :,;- Msrvn Miller, Kenansville Si Everlyine Jordan, KenansvUe. Shepherd Ray Darden, Rt L Warsaw St Ruth Louise Best, Fai-son. The Invocation and Devotional was given by Miss Mary Lou Wil kin of the Warsaw Club. Soft music was played during the din ner. Miss Margaret Blake, District director, Sanford, presided over the Business Session. Miss Lois Frazie: of Raleigh, a Past State President of the N. C. Federation of B&PW Clubs, gave a message or. Membership. The Workshop was directed by Miss Anne E. Bowles of Fayette ville, who is State Finance Chair man, and Miss. Lessie Cogdell of HMeigh, State Membership Chair man. ihe meeting closed with the Club Collect repeated in unison, identification tags bearing a flsg of one of the 84 United Na tions were pinned 0 nthe 63 re gistered membe s for this color ful Fall Meeting. It is the most famous of all family shows, and is making its first return visit to Kenansville in more than eight years. After Market Closes Farmers Must Return Tobacco Marketing Card To ASC Office Within Thirty Days Farmers in Duplin County are reminded that they are to return their tobaeeo market ing cards to the Dnplin Coun ty ASC in KenanaviUe not later than SO days after the close ef the tobaeeo market Kufus Elks, Dnplin ASC office manager said today that the best thing a farmer can do is to return It to the effice the day he completes selling his tobaoe in enter net to forget it a The following patients were ad mitted to Duplin General Hospi tal during the past week. MAGNOLIA Ava Raye Casteen ,' Shirley Louise Sasser Baby Girl Sasser Troy Ambrose Home Matt Moore Betty Pearsall Canady Baby Boy Canady MARYLAND Joseph R. Mayher PINK HILL George Washington Williams, Jr. Riley Raynor Allice Dail Mercer Baby Girl Mercer Swannie Swinson Turner Baby Boy Turner BOWDEN Bessie Turner Owens Baby Girl Melvin TEACHEY Frances Brock Young Sam Hardison Patsy Boykin Wells Grace Althea Wells CHINQUAPIN Irene Pickett aby Boy Pickett Orbett R. Cavenaugh KENANSVILLE Dorothy, Ann Kenan Linwood Earl Sanderson Shirley Norwood Smith Doris Newton Sitterson WATHA ; H) Edith Lila Wainwright FREELAND Nelson King SEVEN SPRINGS Benjamin Franklin Outlaw WALLACE Alavia Edna Salmon Flonnie Mobley Hunter Roy James English Deborah Faye Heath Maddie Arnette Wade Alonza Robinson Martha Hooks Dobson Baby Boy Dobson Willard Wells ' Harry Douglas Sholar WARSAW Cassie Hodges Bracey Baby Girl Bracey William James Middleton Josephine Hatch Outlaw Baby Boy Outlaw Abner Phillips , ' William Elbert Philips Lou Bagwell Hager Baby Boy Hager ROSE HILL Maty Catherine Smith MT. OLIVE ,' ' - Sadie Cotton Price Melvin Grady WILLARD -s ' 1 Callie Moore V " TARBORO . v Oliver Riggs t BEULAVILLE ; William Henry Maddox V . Ernestine rTeachey Savage ' FAISON . ; ., , James M. Thompson . - MAPLE WTT.T. Kenneth Swinson. 8"tion mates CMBtutt 9AM 9Mw ibis tntu Saturday Is Last Registration For Bond Vote Oct. 27 Saturday, October 17, is the last day registration books will be opened in all Counties in North Carolina for persons to register in order that they may vote in the October 27th State wide Bond election. Registiars will attend the vot ing places from 9 a. m. to sun set in order that persons may re gister. Kenneth Turner chairman of the Duplin County Board of Elec tions, points out that if anyone is in doubt as to whether he is regis tered, he should check at the polling, place with the registrar Saturday, October 17. A person who voted in the last General Election is eligible to vote in the Statewide Bond elec tion. Elswhre on the front page of the Duplin Times this week all article appears wmcn pom is uui exactly what the money will go for if the sale ef such bonds is approved by the citizens of Narth Carolina. "As sure as a farmer layr his tobacco marketing card up and plana to bring it to the ASC office before the dead line." Elks said "he'll forget if The penalty for not return ing the tobaeeo marketing car to the loeal ASC effice within 30 days after the mar ket closes is complete loss of the farmer's tobaeeo allot ment The acreage is reduced to aero and It takes a great deal of effort to have thQ to-keepa- Mre leiasiate. Elks points oat that if the card la not returned within 30 days after, the close of the market the fanner has to pre sent all bills of sale in order toge t the acreace allotment reinstated. So, Mr. Farmei, retum your tobacco marketing card now to your local ASC office. Negro Woman Killed Near Wallace In Argument; Negro Woman For Shooting Katie West Roberson, 30-year-old Negro woman, is benig held in Pender County jail charged with the murder of Marie Mer- James Padgett Gets Broken Back In Auto Wreck James Pargett, 23, white man from Faison received a broken back in a wreck near Mount Olive recently. Padgett, a dance instructor, is charged with care less and reckless driving. Investigation Highway Patrol man G. R. Stewart said that Padgett is charged with speeding in excess of 80 miles per hour. He was rounding a curve when he lost control of the 1953 Ford and turned over. Liquor Still Destroyed Near Kenansville A liquor still and 12 cases of booze were destroyed in Kenans ville Township this week. Sheriff Ralph Miller said that the 20-barrel mash still was raid ed by Deputies W. O. Houston and Bill Quinn and Constable Chestnutt. So, Duplin County oficers con tinue their war against illegal making in the County. Over 60 stills have been destroyed this year, some of them very large ones. PEARSALL CHAPEL ANNOUNCE REVIVAL Reviwl services will be con ducted at Pearsall Chapel Free IW1 (Baptist Church beginning October 18 and continuing thro ugh October 24. Service . will begin each evening at 7:30 . Rev. - Bobby Ay cock of Ply mouth will be the guest speaker. Mr. Aycock will be assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Gent Out land. 1 ' The public is cordially invited to attend. If. Ct MnMA (I C, ' TIMES SPORTS -:- -:- -:- By Joe Coslin James Kenan Downs Burlaw, 39-0 Tigers Host To Rose boro In Non Conference Game Friday Night The James Kenan High Tigers will meet an outsider for the four th time this coming Friday night at James Kenan Stadium. James Kenan's record at the present time stands 2-1-1, with wins over Richlands (15-0), Burgaw (39-0), Pamlico (34-0), Swansboro 12 12,), and Wallace-Rose Hill 18 20). In the film of the Wallace Rose Hill game the score was tied 18-18. Why? The only extra point booted by the Bulldogs was wide of the goal post and the other on a pass was trapped in the end zone. Don't get me wrong I'm not complaining . . . just giving the facts. Hose boro is really an unknown team to the Tigers because they have never met them before and thrill was also shared by sopho will not know how to play them more halfback Billy "Rabbit" although the local fans have com- Vans who scored on a beautiful plete confidence in Coach Bill (oontlaned on back) Farmers With Choice "A" Cotton Plan Gettng More Money For Bale Of Lint With the harvesting of the 1960 cotton crop well underway, Hor ace Godfrey, State Administrative Office of ASC, today issued a step by step instruction papgram for pioducers of Choice "A" cot ton to realize the greatest bene fits from their production. He also points out that this is a new coton program being tried for the ficst time and results up to now indi cate that producers with Choice "A" cotton allotments a.e reali zing from $10 to $15 more per bale than if their cotton is sold on the. open market. Choice "A" cotton allotment is an allotment selected by tbj. jroducer priemj to last March 18 and planted 'fir 1 compliance with the allotment The Choice "A" cotton is sup ported only by direct purchase by purchasing agencies for CCC or through the. ASC county of fices. The suiport 'price for Choice "A" cotton is 10 per cent of parity, and amount to 35.11 cents per pound for 1 inch staple ritt Jones, 25-year-old Negro wo man, near Pen - Lin Drive-In Movie Sunday morning. Investigation reveals that the shooting was an aftermath of a Satiday night -(argument be tween Roberson and her husband Adolph Roberson. It is alleged that Roberson was at his home near the Pen-Lin Theatre Saturday night when his wife came while he was in the presence of the Jones woman. The Roberson Negro is alleged to have cut her husband and left. Whe she returned in the early morning hours, the shooting fol lowed, which was around 3:30 a. m. or 4 a. m. Sunday morning. The Roberson woman is alleg ed to have returned to the Wal lace area only a week before the shooting incident occurred. Linwood Earl Sanderson Injured When Struck By Car While Linwood Earl Sanderson, 14-year-old white youth, was struck by a car Sunday around 9:20 a. m. in the Summerlin Crossroads section of Duplin County. Leslie Thomas Dale, driver of the car which struck Sanderson, said he saw the youth riding his bicycle behind another car and that the youth appeared to be turning into his lane of traffic. He went to the shoulder of the rural paved road which was wet. causing his car to swerve H. D. C. Schedule Outlaw's Bridge H. D. Club Monday, October 19, Home of Mrs. James Parker, 2:30 P. M. Teachey H. D. Club Taesday, October 20, Home of Mrs. A. C. Kenan. - 2:30 P. M. Miller H. D. Club Wednesday, October 21, 2:30 P. M. ((Do not have place of meeting) Summerlin H. D. Club Thursday, October 22, Home of Mrs. H. C. Lewis, 2:30 P. M. Franklin H. D. Club Friday, October 23, Home of Mrs. H. C Brodgen, 2:30 P. M. South Kenansville H. D. Club Friday, October 23, Home of Mrs. Mattie Rich, - IJ0J. M. - v. Tin City H. D. Club -Wednesday, October 28, Rome ot Mrs. Beanie Teachey, 2:30 P. X. PRICE TEN CENT Taylor's ability to prepare his team for any apponent. The Sam pson County team has been play ing teams of AA caliber mostly and although they do not have a good record for the season could be a tough opponent if taken too lightly. Coach Taylor and his staff showed good sportaianship this past Friday night before perhaps the largest homecoming crowd ever when instead of running bp a huge score against a completely outclassed Burgaw team he used his entire bench inducting many freshmen to give these boys some game experience. The varsity only played the first quarter and part ef the third period which gave reserve fullback Joe Allen Edwards the thrill of scoring his first touchdown against a var- sity team and this honor and middling cotton in Western North Carolina, with correspond ing increase for better grades and longer staple length. Godfrey says that to participate in the Choice "A" purchase pro gram has been made relatively easy for the cotton producers. He points out that the producer should follow these steps: Have the cotton ginner, sample taken, make arangements for the cot ton to be placed in approved warehouses. He takes his Smith Doxey cotton classing card, when returned, and warehouse teceipt to an approved purchas ing igencJV The .purchasing ag ency fcirrplfctes trie nec4nry do- - cunier.'.s and riys the farmer for tl.e cotton. ruicnasing agencies and ap proved warehouses have been set up by the CCA conveniently lo cated to all cotton producers in the State. A list of purchasing agencies and approved warehou ses is maintained in each ASC office in North Catolina. BEAR MARSH CHURCH REVIVAL OCT. 18-25 Rev. Herman Crainshaw, Pas tor ot the Cedar Bapviet Charch, Bishopville. S. C. will be the guest speaker for a week of Re vival Services scheduled to begin at Bear March Baptist Church. Oct. 18 THROUGH 25te. 7:30 P. M. each evening. There will be special singing each evening with M". Russell Brock directing the Adult Choir and Men's Chorus. Mrs. Elwmd Dixon will direct the Children's Choir. Pastor R. H. Kelly joins the Church in extending a cordial in vitation to the public to attend these services. Rev. Kelly says; "We are looking for one of the greatest revivals in the history of the Church, come and Worship with us." Bear Marsh Church is located 5 miles east of Mt. Olive on the Beautancus road. Riding Bicycle back onto the highway and hit the youth. The youth was knocked uncon scious and was taken to Duplin General Hospital. He is reported doing fine, having received a brain concussion. Dale, from Magnolia, has no charges preferred against him. Sanderson is from Kenansville, route 1. Father Mrs. Bell Succumbs At 90 Wiliam Henry Bland, 90, of Mt Olive died Monday evening in the Wayne (Memorial Hospital at Goldsboro. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 a. m. in the chapel of the Tyndall Fun eral Home, with the Rev. Milton Boone, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in the Calypso Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Bailey Worley of Pender County; two aons, Edwin. Mt Olive. 'Rt 4 and Vance of Mt Olive; two daughters, Mrs. El more Belt of Kenansville and Mrs. L P. Price of Mt Olive, and 17 brandchildren. He was a retired farmer and member of the Calypso Baptist Church.