V
One Section'
tO Pages
This Week
VOLUME XXVII No. 8
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1960.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES $3.M per mr u Ifnpim uia uuu.
CwmtlM; H.H raMde this area In N. C; ISM outride N. C.
PRICE TEN CENT
5 .'
1
WHISKEY STILL FOUND AND DESTROYED - Pictured above
at left are Duplin County Deputies BUI Quinn and Norwood Boone
preparing to work with Dynamite on the 150 gal. submarine type Still,
found approximately 2 miles east of Register Cross Roads. Picture on
right shows kettle of still after a charge of dynamite had been dropped
into the copper bottom kettle. Two more charges of dynamite finished
up the Job, destroying five barrells of mash found near by. Finding
Whiskey Stills does not always happen at convenient times as Dep
uties Quinn and Boone can vouch for. This one was found about noon
time last Thursday ( Feb. 13 ) catching the deputies with no dynamite
on hand to do the job. While Deputy Boone was en route to Keansville
Be Prepared To Give On Heart
Sunday, February 28, is Heart
Sunday, when an army of volun
teers will be marching through
Duplin County for the Heart Fund.
Give for every heart you love, and
give generously.
Diseases of the heart and blood
vessels killed 365 people in Duplin
County last year. This was 58.1 per
cent of all deaths in the county.
- Give to the research, education and
service programs of your Heart
Fund your best way to fight heart
fdlseasc. " -' "
v 3p Vtuid last vpp halomt aiiitnm HI
f research projects at N. C. medical
centers. Your contribution to the
Heart Fund helped support a broad
attack on heart disease through re
search. Workers throughout the county
are lined up and ready for action
on Heart Sunday, February 28. Be
prepared when they call at your
Kenansviile Lions Club To Sponsor
Hypnosis In Kenansvile March 9th.
ine nenansvuie Lions Club an
nounces arrangements have been
completed with Variety Internation
al Production of Houston, Texas.
Mr. James F. Bunce, President,
said the Board of Directors of the
Ktnansville Lions Club completed
plans last night to bring to Kenaas
jriU one of the most amazing pro
ductions of Hypnosis it has ever
. boen our privilege to witness. -
The people of Duplin County will
nave an opportunity to see HYPNO-
DRAMA at the Kenansviile School
Auditorium on March 9, at 8:00 n.
m., . . A scintillating, educational.
informative and dramatic expos!
Uon of Hypnosis by one of the
world s most renowned hypnotists.
The. evening performance (Will : be
prefaced on the same afternoon by
free downtown show. Everyone Is
welcome. Watch for further anno
uncements concerning this after
noon performance.
Perry Grady Dies
( i V. .-V .
From Heart Attack
Perry L. Grady. 65-year old farm
ed of the Scott's Store community
died of a hear attack hi Wayne
Memorial hospital, Goldsboro, late
Thursday afternoon.
He had been In declining health
rafter suffering from an earlier
heart attack several months ago..
Funeral services were held from
Bethel Methodist church Saturday
afternoon with the Rev. A, C.
Young,' pastor; officiating. Burial
was in Maplewoocl cemetery. Mount
Olive.
Mr. Grady was active in civic af
fairs and the Bethel Methodist
church, of which he was a mem
.. ber.'-. v
Surviving ere his wife, the for
mer Ruby Jerolgan of Duplin coun
ty; one ton. Perry Linwood Grady
of State college. Raleigh: two
,1 dJMghters. Mrs. Ralph Britt of
) , Mounf Olive, note X. and VUss Gail
uraor, an e( the some; five brett
ere, e John, Edward end Robert
Gradyt 13 ef Monat- Olive, route 1.
' A Mra. ; Alma
fi Wt!"1J4 ef route l. Mom Olive,
- d :.. C2ber Sa,'- ud
t I'rtfj Cr grtminerii e If-wnt
Tr"
-If .
door.
Workerr. are:
Chinquuapin - Mrs. Elmo Maready
Wallace - Earl Whitaker
Rose Hill - Womans Club, Mrs. W.
G. Brummitt, Pres.
Magnolia - Mrs. Corbett Quinn
Warsaw - Al Smith '
Faison - Mrs. A. Wilson King
Calypso - Mrs. Owen Sutton
Kenansviile - Mrs. O. L. Redwine
Beulaville Mn, I. J. Sandlin
Teachey Mrs. A. C. Kenan
Bowden Mrs. Maurice Jordan
Sumerlin - Leslie Bell
Unity - Mrs. 0. L. Holland
Scotu Store, Herrings Crossroads
-X ' Franklin Quinn
Kornegay - Mrs. Willard Westbrook
Leon, Cabin, Sarecta - Mrs. Shirley
Smith
Chairty - Mrs. Annie Pear? Hawes
Cedar Fork, Quinns Store - George
Cowan
The Kenansviile Lions Club has
investigated this production end
announces that this is a perform
ance that will keep you on the edge
of your seat. You will see fascina
ting example autosuggestion pain
control, post- hypnotic suggestion
and regression. We understand the
snow is a laugh riot, filled with ex-
cuemem ana nuanty. it is an
auidence participation show and,
before your eyes, your friends and
neighbors will be taken on a vaca
tion to Florida, a trip to the movies
and will have a look through the
"X-ray glasses."
HYPNODRAMA features a past
master of the art of Hypnosis who
has demonstrated before TV audit
ences, theatre crowds and perfor
med in supper clubs and hotels all
over the world. Kenansviile Lions
Club is proud to - bring HYPNO
DRAMA to Kenansviile.
CHIEFS
FOXHUNT MARCH S
The Annual George Washington
Birthday Foxhunt at Albertson
which was postponed due to the
rainy weather, will be held on Sat
March 5. The Fozhunt and barbe
cue will be held starting at sunrise
at the Albertson Community, build
ing. Breafast will be served.
The public is invited.
Back At Work
Dr. Glenn S. Rasmussen, surgeon
at Duplin General Hospital, is beck
on the Job. Dr. Rasmussen has
been HI and was forced to take a
few weeks off due to his health but
is back at work now In full swing.;
BOY SCOUTS :
The Kenansviile Boy Scouts ere
doing a wonderful Job of directing
traffic for the . Basketball tourna
ment Mug mm in Dupun county.
The attendance at -the tournament
each night has been unusually good
Boys participating Ja the program
ate: Johnny Hester, Mae Smith.
Ware Smith. Larry Smith. Larry
Xomegay; Allen Weed, ' Tony WU
Hantt EOhr Baneto, Tomm Hu
ten. jMiejr satqr ana Jerry ran,
to obtain dynamite a sudden down pour of rain soaked Deputy
Quinn who was left behind to guard the Still. Returning to the scene
of the Still, Deputy Boone found Deputy Quinn under the protective
covering of a clump of bushes, wet and shivering. While the Two pre
pared the Dynamite another drownpour came adding more misery to
the Deputies plight (also the photographer's). The first charge of
Dynamite failed to explode leaving the Deputies to wait in the rain
until it was safe to return to the Still and set another charge. The
second charge went off result; blown-up Still and two wet and cold
Deputies.
( Photo by Staff Photographer.)
tobacco Cooperative District Meet
In Kenansviile, March Second
Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg,
North Carolina, announced today
that members of Flue-Cured- Toba
cco Cooperative Stabilization Cor
nbratlon will .hold their second an
il nual District Meeting of members
of Stabilization Corporation in Dis
trict No. 5 on Wednseday, March
2nd, at the Agriculture Building in
Kenansviile, beginning at 2:00 p,
m. District No. 5 includes the fol
lowing flue-cured counties in the
Eastern Belt of North Carolina:
Harnett, Sampson, Pender, Onslow,
Duplin, Wayne and Greene.
Hicks. Stabilization's Director
from District No. 5, said a very in
teresting and informative program
has been planned. There will be
discussions' on the overall tobacco
situation, the election of Advisory
Committee and delegates to Stabi
lization's Annual Stockholders Meet
Notice To Vets
Vet. Widows
In August 1959 Congress passed
a new pension law for veterans and
veterans' widows and children
which will become ewwective July
1860. One of the provisions of the
new law is that veterans, widows
and children who are now, receiving
pension have the right to remain
under the present pesion law or
elect to come under the new law.
The Veterans Administration will,
in the near future, mail, to present
recipients f pension the necessary
form to elect benefits under the
new law If roey so desire. To elect
to receive benefits under the new
law can be to a person's disadvan
tage unless he or she throughly un
desrtands the provisions of both
laws. We strongly urge that, before
singing any form and returning it
to the Veterans Administration, the
veteran, widow, or fiduciary for
child consult with his local Service
Officer to insure that no mistake
will be made.
Under the new law certain World
War I widows whose claims have
been disallowed because of income,
and certain World War II and Kor-
i widows and children whose
Claims have been disallowed for
other reasons, may be eligible for
benefits. It it suggested that any
widow or custodian of a child who
is interested consult with the local
1 (H
service uuicer. T
Your Service Officer in Duplin
County is Mr. J. B. Wallace, whose
office is located in the Court House-j
Annex in Kenansviile.
Retarded Assoc.
TMeef Friday
Toe Duplin County Retarded As
sociation will meet Friday, Febru
ary 11, at :W P. M. at Teachey
neebyiMrian . Churcn.
T. O. Fage. Supervisor of Special
Education of Wilmington will be
the speaker, Ha is an Interesting
speaker and knows the problem
facing the retarded chad 4 well as
the problems ef those vke try to
help (ha retarded ehOd. V ;
An interesting meeting la (a store
Sunday
ing to be held in Raleigh in June,
and an extra added feature which
growers will not want' to miss. ,
He added that representatives of
the agricultural agencies, farm or
ganizations and Stabilization Cor
poration will be present and will
take part in the program.
In addition to the above, there
will be an election of the Director
to represent the growers in District
No. S on Stabilization's Board for
a 3-year term.
Hicks further stated that grow
ers should not miss the opportunity
to attend the meeting to find out
what their own cooperative is do
ing. He concluded by emphasizing
that this will be the only meeting
of this nature in the district during
1960.
W. E. "Pot" Craft
To Seek Duplin
Solicitors Post
W. E. "Pots" Craft, Kenansviile
attorney, announced today that he
will be a candidate for Solicitor of
Duplin County General Court in the
May 28, Democratic Primary.
Craft is the first person to arm
ounce he is seeking a County-wide
elective office this year.
Craft has been practicing law in
Kenansviile since 1950. He has ser
ved six years as Chairman of the
Duplin County Board of Elections.
He did his pre-law study at East
Carolina College and graduated
from the Wake Forest College Law
SCHOOL
He is a member of the Kenans.
ville Jaycees and the Lions Club.
He is also a member of the Kenans
viile Presbyterian Church.
Craft is married to the former
Ann DaiL They have two children.
School T. V
Program Sunday
Night N. B. C
rA dramatic story, top-flight stars.
a Pulitzer Prize winning author and
theme keyed to the importance
of citizen support of the public
schools are the ingredients of the
long awaited broadcast of THE
SECRET OF FREEDOM, now sch
eduled for 8:00 P. M., Sunday, Feb
ruary 28, over NBC. announces W.
J. (Bill) Taylor. Public Relations
Chairman of the N. C. E. A. NBC
TV extends an invitation to school
personnel to view this special hour-
long drama.
The dramatic story stare Thomas
Mitchell, Tony Randall and Kim
Hunter, Archibald MacLelsh has
bunt aj powerful television drama
around the fate ef schools la a typ
ical American town.
Ifcto program proceeds a
of the SCHOOL STORY . WHICH
will to see UntwpMi f the local
aterlnas
James enan Plays Beulaville Friday Night For
Duplin County Champions In Boys Division: Grady
Girls Take On Beulaville Girls For Championship
The Duplin County Basketball
Tournament got underway this past
Monday niht with the game be
tween the Lassies tf James Kenan
and the Lady Kebels of North Dup
lin High.
The winle.ss girls of Coach Bill
Helton made a rea1 game of it until
the third quarter. The Lady Tigers
lead at the end of the first quarter
9-( and came oft the floor at the
half leading 19-H. 1 might add here
this is the first game the James
Kenan girls have led at the half
this season. In the third period the
Rebels oulscored James Kenan 18
7 and went on from there to win
52-45 before a large crowd at the
huge Kenan Gymnasium.
Barbara Walker, the Rebels lead
ing scored all season with a 23,6
average led the scoring for the
evening with 31 points. Rounding
out the scoring for North Duplin
were Jo Ann Cole with 16 points
and Billie Sue McCullen 5.
For the Tiger girls it was all tied
up between the three starting for
wards; Jean Chambers with 15,
Sylvia Brown 15, and Arwiller
Jones with 15.
In the opening round in the boys
bracket North Duplin edged the In
dians of Chinquapin 46-40 before a
fairly good crowd. The Rebels of
Coach Richard Kaleel' stepped to
a 5-1 lead in the beginning but the
fighting Indians came back to with
in two points at the quarter. In the
second with the Rebels leading 9-7,
Coach Jack Carr's Indians put out
a fine piece of shooting and out
scored the Kallelmen 12-9, but the
Training Session
Magnolia MetL
Church, March 1
Finance leaders of the Methodist
Churches of the Kenansviile Sub
District will meet for a training ses
sion at Magnolia Methodist Church
on Tuesday, March 1, at 7:30 p. m
Purpose is to train 1 eaders of
local churche in the Every-Member
Canvass program, which is being
sponsored by the N. C. Conference,
under direction of J. Nelson Gibson,
Conference Lay Leader.
The following persons have re
ceived special training to conduct
the local sessions: A. C. Edwards,
District Lay Leader; Robert West,
Lay Leader of the Kenansviile Sub-
District; Rev. H. M. McLamb, Dis
trict Superintendent; Jessie Sum
ner; Z. W. Frazelle; Rev. D. A.
Petty; Rev. H. L. Harrell; and Rev.
A. F. McClung.
While the simultaneous Every
Member Canvasses are being spon
sored by the Conference Board of
Lay Activities, the main purpose is
to help churches develop -the ste
wardship life of their people and
promote sound financial systems.
The following persons are expect
ed to attend from the Methodist
Churches of the Kenansviile vicin
ity: Pastors, Chairman and mem
bers of the Commission on Steward
ship and Finance, Official Board
Chairman and members, Church
Lay Leaders, and others who will
assist in the Every-Member Can
vass in local churches.
Similar meetings are being held
in the 45 Sub-Districts of the N. C.
Conference.
Contracts Awarded for
Last Monday the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners awarded Cont
ract for the appraisal of property
in the County to the low bidder,
Southern Appraisal Company of
Greensboro. The Board bad investi
gated the work of this company and
found that its work had ben satis
factory in other counties.
The Appraisal Company wUI be
gin work within a few days prepar
ing Assessors Manual and cost sch
edules. The Manuel wUI contain de
Pre-School Clinics Begin March 3
Dr. John F. Powers, Health Dir
ector of Duplin County, has announ
ced the following dates for p re-sch
ool clinics to be held in Duplin.
All chUdren entering school the
i au or no are Tequirea to attend
the preschool clinic.
(. SCHEDULE)
ticted tolow are the dates for
preschool clinics in Duplin Coun
jr..' v J- v
Warn (J9 March I f a. m.
Warsaw Oi March. t a. m.
Ct&4US9tW March It I a. m.
HatiLww Bil' IW1 Hand . tm.
BealaviS J March t a. a.
big green led at the half 19-13. In
the third. North IHiplin picked up
to go out front ly two 27-2"). and
added l!i points in the final quarter
to win 4i i! l.iltV rassle-dazle
Pete Warren lead the a'Uc-i; fur the
li"brls with 22 poii''-. (o-.it Moz
inni , the Ri'h-ls r -: . i n'i i n star
was second with ;i K c Henderson
playing in the shadow of Cantor.
Itaynor led the Indians with 14
points. Others scoring f-ir the Car
rmrn were: Itaynor with 1!. David
Wood 8, and Robert James with 7.
The game played on the firs!
night went just about as expected
but no one expected the James
Kenan girls to put up as good a
fight, that is out side of Coach Hel
ton. Helton has been saying for
sometime now that his girls have
really improved and should need
reckoning with come next season.
I must say to not have won, going
into the tournament and fighting
with the spirit of an all winning
team ... if that's nut enough I
think they should be up for some
kind of trophy. But then to look at
that fine girls team from Chinqua
pin and the good sportmanship they
snowed. And the boys and girls
from North Duplin are always very
nice and clean spirited . . say did
or have you noticed the suits and
ties on all North Duplin players,
scorers, and managers . . very
fine impression Coach.
Well so much for that first night
of the tournament. Tuesday night
the second place B. F. Grady girls
had little trouble with the Lady In
dians from Chinquapin as they won
51-32. In the first quarter Grady
took a six point lead 13-7, an in
creased the lead to 30-17, at the, half
TAe Lady Indians rallied tn the fou
rth but fell way short to fall on the
Annual Lay
Rally In Goldsboro
The annual Lay Rally of the
Goldsboro District of the Methodist
Church will be held at Goldsboro
High School on Friday, February
26, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Supper will be served in the high
school cafeteria, beginning at 6:00
p. m. Meals should be reserved
through the pastors and lay leaders
of the various local churches.
Speakers for the meeting will be
Bishop Paul N. Garber of Rich
mond, presiding Bishop of the N.
C. Conference and Dr. Edwin A.
Briggs of Chicago, of the Board of
Lay Activities of the Methodist
Church. A. C. Edwards of Hooker
ton, District Lay Leader, will pre
side. J. Nelson Gibson, Conference
Lay Leader, will briefly discuss the
program of lay activities of the
Conference.
Special music will be provided by
the Men's Chorus of Warsaw Meth
odist Church, under direction of
Rev. L. T. Wilson.
Bishop Garber will lead a service
of connsecration for the 172 certi
fied lay speakers of the Goldsboro
District. These persons will lead
the "No Silent Puplit" program of
tne District aunng Lents, oeginnrng
March 6.
About 600 men have ben attending
the annual Lay Rallys" according
to Rev. H. M. McLamb, District
woperintendent, He reports that an
attendance of 1,000 is sought for
this year's meeting. .
tailed data, such as Information
from realtors. lending institutions,
revenue stamps, etc., to be used in
preparing the units of land value.
It will also contain a breakdown
in detaU ef all data used in making
up all schedules, cost, etc., includ
ing prevaiUng wage rates and pre
vailing material cost, the sources
of this information, and analyzed
cost of residential, farm, industiral,
and commercial building construc
tion. A careful investigation of local
Magnolia (W) March 11 9 a. m.
Magnolia (C) March 11 11 a. m.
Kenansviile (W) March 23 a. m.
Kenansviile C) March 17 9 a. m.
RosehiU (W) March IS 9 a. m.
Wallace (W) March il f a. m.
Calypso (W) March 15 9 a. m.
Faison (W) March 25 1 p. m.
Faison (C March 28 9 a. m.
B. F. Grady (W) March 29 9 a. m.
Branch (C) March 29 1 p. m.
Wallace (C) March 9 a. m.
Teachey C March I! 1 p. m.
RosehiU tC) April If.
Chroquania (C) April 4 a. bx
consolation side of the tourney,
ney.
Judy PaM 'iMip
iacK with 20 pi ii
d 1 1
. wl
ii ;i'!y at
e Aiy.'hff
Wooten accouutr
! !..!
i ami !,-
for ( 1 1 i i . i : . . ; 1 1 1 i i i
id hi
Coach Larry Stewart's
Alice Faye Smith with
s gir!
Faye Ha: per had 12
( an
Smith ended fie scoriim Mh
A
for th'; Indian- Lana l'.iihiri.. I i.v:
qunpin leading scoier had i: a,:d
Joyce James 4
In the beys game, a ro "a! el
last year, the Janus Kenan Ti;.'i
defeated the H. V .',,. niy Panther
42-37 in a very exiting game
Coach Stewart and his boy; would
Ratings Released By
Ratings for Foodhandling Estab
lishments, School Lunchrooms.
Meat Markets. Abattoirs, Hospitals,
Poultry and Frozen Food Plants
and Lodging Places have been re
leased by the Dunlin County Heal
th Department as follows:
Foodhandling Establishments Feb.
18. I960
Name Location Rating
mmons Grill Kenansviile 73.5
moco Grill Warsaw 90.0
Beulaville Restaurant Beulaville
93.5
Bland's Grill Warsaw Rt. 2 91 5
Bradshaw's Cafe Faison 90 5
Brickhouse Cafe Wallace 82 .5
Calypso Grill Calypso 76.0
Carroll's Grill Wallace 85.0
Center Club Warsaw 80 0
Circle Dr. Inn WaUace, Rt. 2 900
Circle Dr. Inn Faison. Rt 1 92.0
Clyds Cafe Cniiiquapm 93.0
Coffee Shop Warsaw 90.0
Cooper's Hot Dog Stand Faison 83.0
Cottle's Cafe Wallace 90.5
Dairi-O-Grill Wallace 91.5
Deluxe Foctf "Bar Wallace 83.5
Dot's Grill Beulaville 82.0
Effie's Restaurant Rose Hill 93.0
Faison Restaurant Faison 90.0
Fannie's Cafe Rose Hill 93.0
Futrell's Grill Beulaville 87.5
Fussell's Barbecue Rose Hill 90.0
Fussell's Hot Dog Stand ( Food
Stand) WaUace 91.5
Friendly Diner Wallace 93.0
G i G Traven ( Drink Standi
Wallace 78.0
Gowan's Drug Store Wallace 90.5
Graham's Drug Store Wallace 94.5
H & H Grill Kenansviile 90 0
Hula Grill Chinquapin 90.0
Jones Cafe Kenansviile 90.5
Kennedy's Grill Beulaville 94.5
Kennedy's Sandwiches Wallace 91.5
Koffee Kup Beulaville 90.5
Ledbetter's Cafe Wallace 75.5
Midway Grill Wallace, Rt. 2 94.0
Moore's Place Warsaw 73.5
Morgan's Grill ( Food Standi
Wallace 91.0
Murphy's Grill ( Food Stand)
Rose Hill, Rt. 2 74.5
Murphy's Hot Dog Stand ( Food
Stand) Rose HiU, Rt. 2 71.5
Nethercutt's Grill Lyman 84.5
North-East Supper House Wallace,
Rt. 2 90.5
Norris's Barbecue WaUace 90.5
Packer's Lunch Warsaw 90.0
Pat's Barbecue Wallace 91.5
Pines Grill Kenansviile. Rt. 1 90.5
Register's Grill WaUace 90.0
Rhodes Sandwich Shop Beulaville'
. 92.0
Rose Hill Restaurant Rose Hill 92.0
Sandyt Plains FWB Church Pink
Hill. Rt. 2 W.5
Shell Grill Rose Hill 70.0
Shoat's Grill WaUace 81.0
Smoth's Grill Warsaw 90.0
Speedway Garden's WaUace 71.0
Appraisal
current construction costs will be
made. Prices of materials in var
ious quantities and qualities will be
obtained from local material deal
ers. Current wage scales for vari
ous types of building construction
shall be carefully investigated.
Labor efficiency for the several
trades and on the various classes
of work shall be considered in the
determination io building sched
ules. From the foregoing information
unit consrtuction costs will be an
alysed for all materials and fixed
equipment entering into .the con
struction tot au types of buildings,
which construction costs shall in
clude architects and engineers fees,
together with contractors overhead
and profit and shall reflect the
average cost of materials in place
for hansel of cheap construction,
houses of ordinary construction and
houses of high quality construction.
Separate unit coots wUI be develop
ed in (he same manner for all types
of commercial, industrial, farm and
spectal purpose bofidings.
AJter such costs ere developed.
they will be applied to new constru
ctioa ef known costs, prove their
accuracy, waea sac accuracy is
tteariius.il ar preWUa a massir
have rather won this game than the
tournament . . don't yo'j remem
ber . . !aM year '.'ra ly the con
ference champ.-, cai.ie into ll." toin
nament ruiiiu on a 14 -triaght win
mi. g s; n-:ik o.'il;. I Janus
Kenan with ju! a s season drop
til' in in ihe e ariy launds Th'- game
was rip and tuck all the way with
the Tiit'.T". leading must i;f the way
fr'.m one to three point-.. The Pan
' I lie:.- did tie the ,., ;,t )(le
half 21 24 on the fine shooting of
Meh. in Mai per. a jump shoot artist.
' Ki the big third quarter James Ken
t an went out Irnrit by f;v and that
j was the difference in the game.
( Continued On Bach )
Health Department
Supper House Wallace. Rt. 2 90.5
Teachey s Grill Rose Hill, Rt. 2
1 Charity ' 70.0
Teachey's Grill Food Stand)
Rose Hill. Rt. 2 90.0
Tiny Town Grill Pink Hill, Rt. 2 91.5
Outlaw's Grill Albertson, Rt. 1 86.0
Warsaw Resaurant Warsaw 90.0
White House Cafe Wallace 81.5
Whitaker's Sandwiches Wallace 90.0
Wright's Grill Rose Hill, Rt. 2 85.0
SCHOOL LUNCHROOM
Name Lcce.tion Rating
Reulaville High Lunchroom Beula
ville 900
B. F. Grady Lunchroom Albertson,
lit. 1 90.5
Continued On Back
Albertson Men
Organize Club m
The rural community of Albertson
has organized a business Men's
Club headed by Rudolph Simmons
as president; C. S. Thompson, vice
president and Thurman Stroifd, sec
retary and treasurer. The purpose
of the club is to promote commun
ity development and to help the
community to attract a smaUe in
dustry in order to supplement farm
income. Albertson, a rich farming
area, is a wide-awake community
preparing itself for the future.
Invited to speak to the busienss
men and farmers of the commun
ity on Wednesday evening was
Charley McCuUers of the Kinston
Chamber of Commerce. McCuUers
gave the group an Inspirational talk
on organization and pooling resour
ces. He pointed out that first they
must make their community a bet
ted place in which to live. Each cit
izen must give of his time, alents
and money, working together for
the good of the people. He stated'
"First thing to do is clean up the
community, and take care of what
you have. Make a survey of resour
ces and see what needs to be done.
Second, find out what would suit
this particular community so far
as climate, soil, etc., make a lab
or survey of what residents can do
and how much labor is available"
He ended his talk by telling the
group that achievement is brought
about by "Fellowship, acquaint
anceship and bortherly Love'
The new club discussed various
projects that might be developed
and then adjourned. The board of
Directors of the group are: M. B.
Holt, Paul Lee, Johnny Harper,
Lattie Rouse and Coy Smith.
Of Property
acceptable to the county, all build
ing costs except those of industrial
buildings shall be indicated in
square foot units.
Tables will show addiitons or de
ductions from base prices shown in
each residence schedule. Every
(eeartannea a back)
Warsaw Resident
Succumbs Of
Heart Attack
Paul Spence Berry, 67 retired
railway postal clerk of Warsaw
died suddenly Wednesday night in
Sampson Memorial Hospital at
Clinton.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at
the Warsaw Baptist Church by Rev.
D. E. Parkerson. pastor.
Interment was in Pinecrest Cem
etery here.
He is survived by Us wife. 0
former Huldah Best of Warsaw.
one son Paul B. Berry ef Ailingtoa,
VtL, two grfcndchlldren. One sister
Mrs. Eva B. Cars' ef Wathiagtoa.
D. C.
r -
I . I"'
' A.