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VOLUME XXVU1 No. 18
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
THURSDAY MAY 4, 1961
H'RIM K1PTION HATES fSM pm ym
OmsUm; H-N Hkhb Ihto ana N.
PRltf TEN CENT
N. C
'-Mil
r
i V..
1
( I
i
. Nancy Ward of Rose Hil School with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs.. James A. Ward of Rose Hill,
Route 1, who are congratulating Nancy lor winning
rjqncy Hard L'Jins Spelling Bee
Second Consecutive Year In County
wane?'. Rose Ward, 13 year old consecutive yew. She is the daiiRh-1 Age 13, soellng ., s -alternate for
elghthr -grade student of. the Rose j, of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward ", Martha Wijson , who "was ill and
niu' ot'nooi won me uupjin vouniy
Spelling Bee Contest for the second
Error
: Ue Eastern Press -Association in
t Roanoke Rapids was a most en
joyable and instructive meeting
Don, Hall, publisher of the Roanoke
, Rapids paper, was , a . wonderful
host,; and..we were entertained by
the Halifax Paper Company, PlanV
; ers National Bank and. J. P. Ste
vens Company most graciously;' Lt.
Gov. Philpott spoke to the group on
- the financial program of the Mate
1 Virgiria Paper, spoke to the - bus-
inea meeting about off -set printing
Roanoke Rapids is a growing city
I happened to be sitting beside
Mayor Morris of Roanoke Rapids
and . he was telling me of the tre
mendous growth in the past ten
years.
- After the meeting, t visited my
friends, Mr and Mrs,' Leonidas Hux
Mrs Hux was the former Anns Can
. Wallace who worked! in the' office of
the Clerk" of Courts' in Duplirjtor
several years! Mr.-Hux was a very,
close-friend of Bob .when. -he bubr
llshed the paper Mri'.'Weldon. Mrs.
Muxana ner aaugnier, sanira, ana
her mother Mrs. Carr of Wallace,
and I toured the residential , sec
tion, business section, stibur
bin; section, the dam and so many'
places of interest. The residential
Section-' is ; beautiful, ; rather hilly,
and a' such ; lovely - homes;", and
grounds, Mr. andfMrs. Hux have a
beautiful new home too.
Ah Unusual birth announcement
reached my desk this week. It is in
the form of a ticket,, and reads thus
"By popular demand, Edward Xyn
deH and Beisy. JThifTpenJ,tpresent
their 'production o -OurSeconct
, Million Dollar .Baby'v .'starring Ste-,
venJCUivid -Thigpen, April J2th, 19S1,
1 84 P. M; -Directed by Dr.. Kenneth
. Wllklns, Chereographer' .v Mrs.
-' Neese R.'Nv Wayne Hospital -. Mua-.
; Ic and Vecafc The management re-
' servethe rf"ht to cancel personal
appearances If star is 'sleerinR.
Weight 7 lbs. and 9Y ounces. Eyes
I Blue,' Stork Theatre. Cribsiie
'Seat, 1013 South Best Street. Golrts
'boro' Mr.' Thigpen is from Beula
Tiuey ;.:v...y
' Mr. John Best of . Warsaw has
1 quite a record. He ' voted In the
1 town election in Warsaw last Tues
day. But that is not the record. Mr.
Johnnie is 91 years of age and has
never missed 8 chance to vote in
any election; town,, state , and na
tional since he was 21 years of age.
78 years of voting is quite a record.
- Spring still seems to be just a-
round the corner. ; .' ' -.
i
' i
fill
tu nuuie i, nose mil ana nor eac -
her is Mrs. Minnie Lee Davis.
,The SENCland Spelling . Bee
sponsored by 4ne StarNews Newl
paperrras a public seryice.,
- Runner up was Glenda Mae Hun
ter . of, Chinquapin School. Glenda
.Mae is )2 and is in the sixth gtade.
She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wyatt Hunter of Route 1, Chinqua:
pin; and her teacher is Mrs. Janet
Register. 'v ,
; The champion woii her second
scholarship to Wilmington College
and her second special made Pap
er Mate Pen.- . '.
' County Superintendent of .Schools
O. P. Johnson; pi-esented the cham
pion her', second county medal for
winning the close contest last Thu
rsday,, All county elcnentary sch
ools were represented ' in the, $on
test and all contestants were pre
sented Paper Mate Pens, at re
wards for winning their respective
school contests. " J:
Mrs.' Lee Brown of Warsaw was
the Pronouncer and judges were
Mrs. Hubert Phillips, Kenansvllle,
Mrs. A. Q. Smith, Magnolia, and
Mrs. R. L. Pruit, Chinquapin.
; Other contestants were:
Beulavllle School: Bo'vy Lewis,
Open House At
Duplin General
' Open House will be held at Dun
lin- 'Geenral hospital on' Wednes
day, May reth; from til 9:00 p.
m. Duplin General Hospital is join
ing other hospitals throughout the
country in observing National Hos
pital Week." May 7-13. The public
is 'cordially , invited" to attend this
open bouse and visifeYOUR HOSPITAL.-
it K.-py;' .W;-'
"The year's theme is. ?' Your Hos-pltal-A
Community Partnership",
anS emphasize the need for a re
ciprocal relationship between hos
pital and community. . . . 1
.The quality of hospital care In a
community is the Joint, responsibi
lity of the community and the hos
fcitaVDr. tv V. -Chandler, adminis
trator of Duplin General Hospital,
said on the opegijxg of ' National
Hosf)ital,Week. p u .
'.There must ' be a working, part
nership between the hospital and
the corrtmuinty if each person is .to
realize his heritage of health," Dr.
Chandler' snld. 'r, ,.".- '.''"!
'The hospital's ma'or responsiWll-
ty n patient care, out it aiso trams
and educates personnel to provide
care and provides facilities for
medical research which contributes
to the lipprovement of care. : ,
' "The community's role lies . m
support bf the hospital," Dr. Chand
ler stated.. Its citizens' must serve
on the hospital governing board;
imi oner weir services in voiun'
teer Capacities in the hospital;' musf
eneoura-'e young people to enter
health careers; must belong to pre
payment plans which assure stable
hospital financing, md must sup
port adequate reimbursement pro
grams for the care of welfare patients."
fbStdf
0
Y
the Spelling Bee1 for Duplin County, This is the se
. cond year that Nancy has won the spelling contest
for Duplin County.' '
icnuia noi pariicipaie.in me coniesi.
B .F. Grady School-Jean Batchelor
is Age; 14. . i
SraW
Calypso'Elementary School-Lily la
U ONTINUED ON ACKi
Duplin ASC Moves To Make CCC Loans
On Dryiiig Equipment Easier Acquired
Kenansville- Tar Heel farnicrs
will now be able to borrow up to 95
percent of the delivered and as
sembled cost of equipment to keep
stored grain ' in proper condition,
under ASC's mobile dryer loan pro
gram according to Rufus Elks, Jr.
Office Mgr. for the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation Dup
in Co. Cr.mmittee.
"Under the mobile dryer loan pro
gram, w.iich was started in 1949,
farmers may borrow from the Com
modity. Credit Corporation to fin
ance the cost of drying equipment
such as mobile mechanical dryers,
air circulators, .ventilation, tunnels
and fans for conditioning storable
crops. The new provisions will en
able farmers to borrow up. to 95 per
cent of the cost of this equipment.
Previously, loans were limited to
fS percent of the cost of equipment.
Steve Gooding
Top Winners
Stephen Council Gooding, son of
Dr .and Mrs. G. V. Gooding of Ken
ansville was winner of one of -the
top four scholarships for Study at
Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
The scholarships were awarded re
cently at a banquet at Tanglewood
Park. Gooding is married 'to the
former . Mar jorie Jones, daughter
of Mr. and . Mrs. 1. "R. Jories of
Kenansville,. and' they .have ...two
sons.:' ? ; s- 1 -. "
.More than 8150,000 in Scholarships
for study at Bowman Gray School
of Medicine were . -awarded. "--The
scholarships were provided by the
Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, pro.
vide for the cost of four years of
study at Bowman, Gray School of
Medicine and for two additional
'.years of hospital or post graduate
medical training.
i Four of. the eight winners were
given scholarships amounting to
$23,400 each for ,the six years. The
others won scholarships totalinp
$14,40B each for the six-year period.
Winners of the top four scholar
ships and the colleges they now
attend are: Stephen C. "Gooding.
State College: Thomas Reid Black-
fburn of Mooresboro, Wake Forest
Colleee: Phillip Earl Sowers ot
Salisbury, University of North Car
olina: and Neil Howard Caplan of
Raleigh, Duke University. " '
, Winners are chosen on the basis
of "character, scholarship, potential
as a physician and financial need.
ASC Announces Operating Details Of
Soybeans Support Program For Farmers
Kenansville Support prices fpr
soyueans have been Set at a nation
al average level of $2.30 per bushel.
This according to Rufus Elks., Of
fice Mgr. lor the Agricultural Stabi
lization and Conservation Duplin
Co. Committee should provide sup
port in this State in 1961 in the
neighborhood of $2.25 per bushel
or at a rate approximately 45 cents
per bushel higher than prevailed
ast yea- The soybeans support pri
ce was increased 45 cents from the
level in ia60 to gear production of
this important oil crop into the 1961
feed grain program and to meet
anticipated needs, he said.
Elks emphasized strongly the fact
that adequate storage must be avai
lable to the farmer, either on the
farm or in a commercial warehou
ses, in order for hiin to derive any
benefit from this price support program.-
He also . cautioned farmers
to remember the new requirement
that soybeans, to be eligible for 1961
support, must be grown on farms
where 1959-0 avera.'.e acreage of
.onserving and idle land has been
maintained. This requirement, he
said is designed to insure that in
creases in soybean production will
come from acreage' that has been
used for crops that are in abundant
supply such as wheat, cotton, corn
grain sorghums and other feed
rops rather than lrom land now
in conserving uses or idle.
As in the past, soybeans will be
supported through farm and ware
house-stored loans and purchase
IMPORTANT
MEET
Broiler Growers of Duplin and
; surrounding counties will have
a meeting at the Court House in
'KenaasvlIIe Moaday. nigbt.
May 8 at 8:00 P. M. All broiler
growers are urged to attend.
Equipment loans run for three
years from the date the loans are
taken out. Loans may be repaid in
three annual installments with the
first installment due on the date of
the loan's first anniversary. Inter
est is at a rate of 4 percent per
year.
According to Elks, improved loan
Provisions should increase storage
facilities on farms. He said the ad
ministration expects this increased
activity to be reflected in other
segments of the Nation's economy
by increasing the use of steel,
wood, and other materials.
Loans on storage facilities and
on conditioning equipment are
made to farmers through count)
Agricultural Stabilization and Con
servation (ASC) offices. Elks urged
farmers who need additional stor
age or conditioning equipment to
check with their local ASC office.
New Business Opens, In Kenansville Fri.
Kenansville is sporting a new bus
iness. Modern Plumbing and Heat
ing Company will open its doors
for business on Friday morning,
May 5 with a Grand Opening sale
on Friday and Saturday.
The new store, owned and oper
ated by Carlton Westbrook of Jack
sonville, N. C is located on the
Main Street in Kenansville in the
store recently occupied by M. B.
Holt Company, next door to Wac-
camaw Bank and Trust Company.
Westbrook has been in Jacksonville
with the same type store for the
past nine; years -and will operate
both stores'. He and his wife live
43 Acres Being Purchased
School Site
- The Board of Education of Dup
lin County, Saturday niht, April
29, selected the Brown Site for the
location of the proposed 'consoli
dated - East . Duplin High School.
This site consists of about 43 acres
of land and. is being purchased at
$550.00 per acre. It Is a beautiful,
well drained site with a road front
age of more than eleven hundred
feet on .North Carolina Highway
Number 111. It is located approxi
mately two miles from the . inter
section of Highway Number 24, and
Highway Number 111. An estimated
twenty-five acres, is open field and
the remainder Is heavily wooded
in pine and hardwood timber. The
school will be constructed In the -j
open field, leaving the wooded
area for beautification purposes, a
vreements.
Loans and purchase agreements
on soybeans will be available froin
harvest-time through January 31,
1962.
Maturity dates for soybeans loans
on the 1961 crop will be May 31,
1962.
Final support rates for soybeans,
with premiums and discounts for
grade and quality differences, will
be announced later.
Larry McCullen Youngest Ever Elected
To Town Council In Town Of Warsaw
Larry McCullen, who was elected
to the Warsaw Town Council in
Warsaw's Tuesday election, is the
youngest person ever to win a scat
on the Town Council.
McCullen is 21 years old find is
a 1961 graduate of the University
of North Carolina, majoring in pol
itical science.
He is a native of Warsaw and a
graduate of Warsaw high school.
He returned to Warsaw in Janu
ary oi tnis.year after receiving his
degree at UNC and went into bus
iness as a stockholder in Mack Oil
Company, Inc., in Warsaw.
McCullen was the low njan in
vote getting on the five-man coun
cil. He recevkfd 247 votes in win
ning. McCullen is married to the for
mer Audrey Currin, of Red Oak.
They have two children.
In the Warsaw election on Tues
Club Women Visit
ic
Wherr6Uib Women think of their
Home Demonstration Program, it
means that their Health is very im
portant, and every club woman
wants to be physically fit, so she
can enjoy her family, her friends
and lead an active life in her club
Community.
When the Health. Chairman of
Morning Club accepted her position
she was interested in helping each
woman know better how to have a
more healthy body. So, when Dr.
Rachel D. Davis from Kinston.
snoke to a group of club women at
Kenansville in January, on Cancer
and the facts that every club wo
man should know, Mrs. K. G
Quinn, Health chairman for Morn
ing club made an appointment with
.lie cancer clinic at Wilmington
and the following club women at
tended. :
Mrs. Archie Benson, Mrs. D. F
Chambers, Mrs. Wilbert Jones. Mrs
'elmon Benson, Mrs. John Matt
hews, Mrs. F. T. Heath, Mrs. Karl
Hardy, Mrs. Herbert Jones and
Mrs. Rivers Winstead.
What better way is there to ob
serve National Home Demonstration
dub week than to have a good
'.heck up at your nearest cancer
clinic?
( on Sherwood Road in Jacksonville
una. nave iwu uuys uuu a udugmci
Lines featured in the store are
Norge, Fedders and Motorla. The
store has a . complete display of
bath room sets, kitchen sets, water
numps, Nore Famous appliances.
Motorola radio and TV, hot water
heaters, heating equipment and
Fedders air conditioners.
Westbrook invites everyone to
visit the stoi during the grand
opening and register for. a free 1961
Motorola which will be given away
on Saturday, May 13. Read the ad
in this week's issue of the Times.
Selected For East Duplin HL S.
timber protect for vocational agri
culture,; protection from storms,
etc. It has been said that the growth
timber of the size abounding on
this site would require fifty years.
The agriculture students will have
a fifty year start on a project in
timber, conservation which will be
of tremendous importance In teach
ing now, .and in the future. .
The Board,, qf Education consid:
ered five"., sites for this school, but
finally eliminated all except two
sites; the Henderson site and the
Brown site. The Henderson site is
located exactly half way between
the. a F, Grady and Chinquapin
Schools and would have been se
lected 'had It been' available for
purchase. The. Board of Education
gave up on selecting this site be
Concentration
Disease Hazard; Sanitation Problem
By Snooedie Wilson
Assistant Farm Agent
... ... ,
As the concentration of poultry
increases more and more w Duplin
County, the number of dead and
awk fowl are also increasing; thus,
causing an intense disposal pro-
b ,m; . , .
day, a total of 353 persons voted.
Other members elected to the
City Council were: Johnny Jen
kins, Jr., a newcomer to politics
and incumbents John A, Johnson,
W. E. Hartley fl'id W. J. MiddJeton.
Ed Strickland was unopposed for
the top position as Mayor of War
saw. LARRY McCULLEN
"Keep Us, Oh God,
Thought Of Women
'
Editor's Note: This being Nation- women of Duplin County are parti
al Home Demonstration Week, the ! cipating in the program. Through
Piano Recitals
Mrs W. J. Middleton. Jr, of War
saw will present her second thro
Uf;h seventh rrade piano students
in Piano Recital on May 15th. The
recital will be held at the War
saw Junior High School Auditorium
at 8.00 P. M.
26 pupils will appear on this pro
gram. On Tuesday, May 16th Mrs Middle
ton will present her eitihth through
twelth grade students in Piano Re
cital. This recital will also be held
at the Warsaw Junior Hijh School
ah murium at 8: 00 p. m.
An outstanding program has
been planned and the public is cor
dially invited to attend
Mrs. Glendora Brow of War
saw will present her piano students
in recital on Thursjiy evening,
May 11 at the Warsaw Elementary
School Auditorium.
An interesting program has been
planned and after the recital.
Guild awards will be presented.
Mrs. Brown cordially invites the
public.
On Wednesday evening, May 17,
Mrs. Ben Bowden of Kenansville
will present her piano students in
recital at the Kenansville Elemen
tary School, at 8:00 p. m.
Mrs. Lucy Grady of the Beula
ville School is presenting her piano
students in recital on Friday even
ing. May 5 at the Beulaville School
at 7:30 p. m.
cause it was not for sale at any
price and the Board of Education
was reulctant to condemn it under
the right of imminent domain since
a suitable site was available in
the immediate vicinity.
The Brown site, which was ap
proved for purchase, is about two
tenths of a mile from the Henderson
site. The other sites that were
given consideration are in the vi
cinity of the Brown site but a little
more off center than the ,Brown
site.
The construction of the East
Duplin High School will complete
this phase of consolidation in Dup
lin County. Previous consolidations
have been North Duplin which
brought Calypso and Falson to
gether, Wallace-Rose HUU which
Of Poultry Increases
that die are a constant menace to
! the health of one's flock and to
' neighboring flocks.
, If birds afe ,eft , jn
round h flj rats
wild birds cats d ca easi.
, , , to the carca8S d the
disea8e througnout a wide area.
In this competitive era of poultry
raisins the welfare of the commun-
I ity i Duplin County ) and the State
might depend on the sanitation pro
i gram. I believe one of the great-
Results Of Tuesday Town Elections
Town elections held in the vario
us towns of Duplin County on Tues
day, showed much interest in tht
Commissioner contests being con
ducted and a record vote was held
in most of the towns .- j
Results were as follows:
BECLAVILLE
Mayor, G. S. Muldrow, Commls
sioners: Herman Gore. Raleigh La a
County 4-H Club
Dress Revue To
Be Tuesday Night
The Duplin ' County 4-H Club
Dress Revue will be held Tuesday
night, at 8 p. m , in the County Agr
icultral building, in Kenansville.
Mrs. Lois Britt, County Asistant
Home Agent, said today that be
tween 35 and 40 entries are expec
ted in all divisions.
County winners will be named in
all divisions.
The County Senier Division Wlii'
ner will represent Dupliri County
4-H Clubs in the District Contest iii
June at the Hobbton High School,
in Sampson Coutny.
From Pettiness"
For Nat. HDC Week
out the Times this week there are
several articles sent in by the
Home Demonstration Clubs of the
county. The clubs ate participating
in several different ways, one of
which is attending various chur
ches in groups. This article sent in
by Mrs. W. G. Sullivan. President
of the O.ok Ridge HDC expresses
a beautiful explanation of the Club
Collect. 1$. P. G.i
By: Mrs. W. G. Sullivan, Pres
Oak Ridge HDC
"Keep us Oh, God, from pet
tiness, let us be large i.i though'
in word, in deed." The Oak Ridge
Home Demonstration Club lias kepi
the club collect in mind because we
ivontinurO on hiick;
SPRING MUSIC
FESTIVAL,
MAY 12
The Spring Music Festival will
be held Friday, May 12, 1961 at t
p. m. at the Kenan Memorial Audi
torium. This event, which is eager
ly awaited, will feature the Janes
Kenan District Band, the Tonette
Band, Garnor'? Dancing Class, the
Combo, and Choral Groups jtepro
senting the James Kenan Hiph Sch
ool and the three communities o'
Kenansville, Magnolia apd War
saw. Tickets are on sale 'at . tin
time in the three communities
Viults 50c and children 25c.
brought those two communities to
gether, and James Kenan, which
consolidated the High Schools of
Kenansville, Magnolia, and War
saw. The East Duplin Consolidated
High School will bring B. F. Grady
Beulaville, and Chinquapin High
Schools together and will be the
largest high school In Duplin County
wit han estimated 750 students. :
Plans are to construct this school
building between now and,Septen
ber, 1962. If Duplin County la able
to meet this schedule- the school
should be in operation In the fa'l
of 1961.1 , ''
The Board of Education desires
to express its appreciation- to all
who have helped in teaching a de
cision in this Important matter, , '
est single sanitation practices that
would do more for the poultry in,
dustry in Duplin County would bf
the proper disposal of dead birds
however, dead biri disposal is not
the only sanitatlop practice thai .
will keep the general, infection ,
level of our poultry disease down:
Today poultry is not kept long en
ough where death is caused by old
age; therefore, chances are that
they die from
V
some undiagnosed
a taafcT j
Mntta4l
hi- Perry Williams, Andw Jack
son, and a tie between Del mar Hou
ston and Clinton Campbell.
ROSE HILL
Mayor. Gerald Carr. Commission
ers: c. 1. fiurratt, Jr,, Harvtjt ,
Brady, Clayton Herring, James Ro
bert Grady, William Bill Fussell.
WARSAW
Mayor, Ed Strickland. Commis
sioner s: Larry McCullen, John A.
Johnson, Johnnie Jenkins, Jr., W.
E. Bartlett and W. J. Middleton, Jr
KENANSVILLE .
Mayor, l-aureh A. Sharpe. Com
ii.s,sii:ners: Haiph Brown, Led Jack
son. 1. R. Caison, Phil Kretch
and Joe Quinn,
MAGNOLIA
Mayor, Homer. Taylor. Commis
sioners Charles Thomas, Dr. C. L.
Quih and Richard Croom.'i. r
Mrs. Vann Honored
The Coarijaa'd itaff' jjr tha pi-.-partment
of PubUe, Welfare in Dui-lin-fimty-
entawalried at a UoaU
'nor rcHptlonax,ttit FrtdaaWAJ
noon fronv'S-J; sc'clock hohofinff '
Mm Grace C;. Vahh of ClintorL Pt.
C. who has been working wilb the
department tor almost 44 yean,
She began working here as a case '
worker in September, 1937, but has
recently resigned and begins work. '
on May 1st in Clinton, with Samp- '
son County Welfare Department.
Sharing honors with Mrs.' Vann
was Mrs. Virginia Pigford.'JonrtMii
of Calypso who has been 'with the!
local department for several yearfe
hut has also resigned . tA 'accept
worn in aampson l ouniy, ; , xuey
were each ' presented ' red ' fose,.
corsages nnd received guests, In thi-,
front office of the welfare; build
Inj with Mrs Tln'lina D. Taylor
County Superintendent of Publle
Welfare. Mrs Joan Best welcomed the s
guesu upon their arrival. The rev
gistor was kept by Miss Ella Hut--chmiin
assisted by Mrs. .Mattie
Siitt Pretty party cakes were s?r-
' l m one end ot the long retresh
men; i:.S'e in the back office by;
Miss !;etty Swinson, while-' Mrs!
Millie Ivey Brown served lime HinV
ch at tiie opposite end of the labia.'
A lovel) floral arrangement of .
mixed spring flowers centered-, (his
table. Mints and salted- nuts were
served by Mrs. Thel Overman;
Goodbyes were said to Miss Hat
tic McNelllis. Farewell gifts wee
also presented to the two henofei.
by the hostess group. ' .
Confederate Flags;
To Be Sofd ln r
Warsaw Saturday
In North Carolina ?.tay-f0l, the
day of Stonewall 'Jacksoif'i '. death;
is solemnly set apart te- honor the
memory of the H5-,Oo Worth Caro
lina Confederate 'Soldiers "Who 'an-
-. .vered the call of their Southland
b pen the year4 bf IWl, and 1863.
Memorial Day or,5T)ecoiifibft Day!'
as it was tbe4i called, wasffrai ob
served in JjiSrson Miss, ontfke 2$.
April 1665. which date 4ncidently
was the date of surrender of Gen
Joseph E. Johh'son at -the, Bennet
place near Durham. On this 4ay the
ladies of Jackson met & the local
cemetery where with litfaVj, heart
they placed flowers eh the' graves,
of those men who had macfe the
simrems sacrifice. A custom 1' still
observed, by .members 6t Uj6 UftL,
ted Daughters of the Confederacy
through the United States fnf
France. ' .
On this Saturday' May before.
Memorial Day, the Children of th
Confederacy of Warsaw will sell
small Confederate flags.. Tlje, pro
ceeds from this sale will be -used
to help descendants1 of these. Conj,
federate Veterans, for gi 9 scholar
ships; for medical attention; the
four tubercular hospitals 'and to
employ a nurse at the Confederate
Women's Home In Fayettevllls.i
."Poor Js.tha land wtM ha$
heroes, but beggard is the ' mi
which having them, !trt.'r
V