North Carolina Newspapers

' 1 . : .V ,w .. . .... i- . . ' ' , . i,:'-" V,-'--..'' ' tanp III - I snsi I, 1 : J:cl;:ns is .'. i&vr"' V--'; ; :;Tliis Vc3lk V v.. . : v 1 ? VPUJBIE rXVlIl t , No. 49 KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY DECEMBER 7, 1961 SUBSCRIPTION RAES: $3.50 per year plug 11c N. C. Sales tax in Duplin and adioininu Counties; $4.50 per year plus 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area in N. C; $5.50 per year plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. PRICE TEN CENT Plus 1 cent Sales Tax : ' '(::-,...'i-iy ' i;-V -"v.. '"'r.7''''; ' ;- ' ; ' W ' . 5 A 1 3 hoi icon? annual i.L -...'U.'f ' j" Robert S. Boat. Marketing Stecia- v Hst at jNorth' Carolina State College, will be the speaker at the Kenans viile Productloh Credit' Association ; annual meeting pf stock holders.; "The meeting will be held In the Kenan&vUle Grammar School Aiidi 1 torhira at S;S0 P. M. on, December r IS, at which time complete reports i: wl)l be civeq conecring; the AssocI,t I 'f '1 4 DECEMBER 16 Y' 'i4 4d be nand i)utwday.l-J 1 -emper w in jmiiavuie 10 see ine UVt ,cisiivi wi .Mac it iiviu kiw land" Icei Snow and Polar Bears c Santa Ctausy ' ; - 4 t ; Santa wll enter Beufavllle early - Saturday morning wrtfc a Police Escort and, spend Mhe ,whoie i&j Ulking ; the: children 'and taking orders (or Christmas, fid will he visiting at' the business whicii are aponaoffaig he parade.' . ' f The fIJOna Club just released the fpltowlng Telegram " Worn Santa : j Vt Kii i..,: v.1 '-' i t CIVlt. DEFENSE DIRECTOR ; i 'Jenkins, Jr.- ' has a!ccepted the-appojntnient iof the New Civil . Defense Director for the Town of , Warsaw,'.7 replacing Mayor J. E. Strickland. '.Thia. appointment ' was mad'KoveHber p, Wl. t.-;;, V", ' .CHRISTMAS BAZAAR . Th Home Economics department pf the B. F .Grady School will spon sor a Christmas Bazaar at the sCi ool on Monday. December 11, be tttnning at 6:3 P. 'M. Hems" of food,' decorations, and gifts Vill be for ! Celt red 441 Slate Winners Three Duplin County 4-Hers were among' some 40 othpp - boys and girls from throughout, the state at the annual state 44H recognition day program Saturday. The colorful pro gram Was held at the Student Uni on Building at A. k T. College Duplin 4-Hers being honored were Jessie Smith of Rt. 1, ' Magnolia State Winner hMhe Peanut demof (ration. Windsor Johnson Jr. and Donald Graham of Rose Jlill win ners of the tobacco demonstration. The program sponsored by the Humble Refining Co. and the 4-TI Foundation.' Also invited was one of the parents of each state winner to attend : Mrs. LHliaa Johnson of cr. mil Ur, norths Kmilh Mr Dj i u la.rior ! irJ'jrZ: " jrl. a.'fair. -.'if Extension O";- r ' Eadt Carolina Colli ; is ' givin" an extension course entitled "The History of Education," Course 422 In the Beulaville" High School on Thursdav evening, Dee?r' r 7 at ! P, M.-"- . -. . - " '- i This is the-second rbss meetifig and titer, last date fr registration. Dr.- Sivir is instructor. ' " Cr :.t fur gradual wk or re s i rf t- -iolwr ce.t.riiuiH'S can be : I r t' '3 C :: 3. - - lion's activities Tor the" past year. Two director will be elected. Door prizes will be given. - Garland P, 'Xing, general1 man ager and Secretary-treasurer of the K. P. C. A, urges all stock holders and interested persons to attend this meeting and hear ' Robert S Boal whose subject will be Three Explosions" ; " Robert Stuart - Boal, Marketing Specialist at N. C. State College, assists1 marketing Arms with solu tion Of organization and structure problems. He graduated from Pen nsvlvala State Dnlversitv and has j held positions with the : Federal Land uank and the Home Owner s Loan Corp of Baltimore, the Alu minum Company of America and served on the faculty of West Vir ginia University.-He completed his Masters Degree with work at Cor nell and West Virginia University. . Boals who lives in Wake Forest with his wife and five children is active in'clyic affairs in 'Wake For est. He has publshed several papers on agricultural economics.. - On the Board of Directors of the Kenansville Production Credit As sociation are: .Eugene R. 'Carlton, ; President: . Arthur Kennedy, . vioe- .president; M. Wi . Sutton; L: P. 1 Wells and WoodrowMaready- Uii first annual Chri&tma Parade- In Beulavllle. I am looking forward t seemg all the boys and girls in thi area. T plan be in town all day to take orders" for Christmas. I want everyone to be there for the parade, because there be' free candy and apeJes. tor all th elittle boys ahd glrU. I'll be looking for you on the J6th." '-"'.. vt"'-iv' y i- i i , . i i t'u'-f if ;l' - Farm Employment Day Schedule - Albert D. Hickman. Farm Labor Representative' for -this area, has announced that the following schedule-has been established For the purpose of assisting farmers' who wish to secure tenants, sharecrop per, tractor -drivers, or, other farm workers. s ' ,' - On Tuesday, December 12th, Hick man will be at the- County Agent's Office in Kenansville from 10:00 A. M. to' 12:00. Noon: On Wednesday, r December 13th. he will be at Calvin Mercer's -Service Station in Cabin, N. C. from 10:00 A. M to 12:00 Noon and on-. Thursday , December 14th, at the FCX Store In Wallace from 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon. . .. Hickman will be at each of these established itinerant points only one day so it Is essential that farmera wishing to discuss .their labor needs attend the meetings at the time and place specified Labor needs for the tobacco,- bean, cucumber, and cot ton harvests will be" discussed. :at these meeting and .farmers may places their orders for seasonal la bor to use in these, harvests. It la important that these orders for sea- sonal harvest labor be placed . with f Hickman as soon as possible in or der for him to obtain the; labor from Other areas.1 --. Another very important topic to be discussed at the farm meetings is housing requirements for migra tory workers.. Fanners and farm workers. If unable to oeat we aoove mention- fa jSJnL tTk m i (by f.-V.0':. iikv i" m. v,.!.., w. "- . mi a- maw m itiia ni a wwnm A M. to 6:00 p. m. Monday thro- (oeh TOday. any time ; during., the year. latLftf m m m mmmm af taviifc- ' OM H.C. HIGHWAYS - . i- ; RALEIGH. - The Motor Vehi cles Department's- summary of traffic deaths through 10 . a. ; irf. Monday, December 4, J961: : . ' Killed to Date 1104 . Kmed to Date last year ' 1103 Trial &:Error Well, Ladies, W Is the Christ mas rush doing.? I notice an ad in this week's paper highly recom mends rocking one hour a day to rock the tensions away; Now that sounds just wonderful during the rush. I can't, remember .using, a rocking chair much in my life. One of my daughters was raised strict ly by the book and it said "not to rock but to put them in the bed and let them scream their heads off, fall out of the crib, rip the sheets, rip your nerves in the seams but not to dare pick them up or it would cause some kind of awful complex. It really has on her-ehe has never wanted to go, to bed on time or to get up at the appointed hour. When the other : daughter came along nine years ' later', the book said to "rock the baby' don't let them: cry themselves to sleep, Iaok of affection would warp their personality! It has had its to11 on her too, she wants to go to bed too early and get up too early -but I surely did enjoy the. rocking chair when she .was - a babyr but don't believe I have sat in one since. We have" had several requests io publish again the recipe for cooking turkey which we published last year. Here goes'; Salt the turkey in the. inside eavity. Rub lightly with the fat 4f - your ; choicer Sprinkle slightly with flour and put about two cups of water in the bottom of the roaster. Cover with close fitting roasting lid -and put W; preheated oven at 500 degrees,' let cook, for (me hour, cut .off, the, oven JJDO NOT open the ibveri and'leavS Until aext morning. This is for. turkjey weigh ing about as pounds. .Do not. stuff the turkey. For a smaller turkey, reduce heat "Good luck to yoik -A '"U ' ' W' - t ' Reports are that Hal Quinn, aier chant of Kenansville, ,rho was" in a ' very bad wreck,' 5a improving right along in Duplin General Hos pital, It is amazing, what good cafe and surgery can do for patients to day.; Good luck '.to you Hall .' .. : The town of Rose Hill , has -gone all out for their.' Christmas; parade todav, and after the rainy day yes- ; terday, It looka as if the weather is cooperating. When that town gets together they do' things in a big way. With ., all the dignitaries, prizes, banquets vend - dance that are on. schedule for the i day, it sounds like a most interesting pro gram. It has been a tremendous undertaking for the town,' bat they have done a marvelous job, v -, Ruth ' ' Center Roads Community Club of Bladen County won the cove ted EiENCland trophy for overall improvement in the five-county Community Area: awards pro gram. The program was held in the new Armory at Wallace on Friday night.. SENCIand is compo sed of Duplin, New, Hanover, Bla den, Pender and Brunswick coun ties. Sampson CoUnty was invited to' observed, i('?t . '.l:-t- ' Winning second place was the Peuderlea Club of Pender County third place award -went to Plea sant Grove Club of Duplin Coun ty. This is the, first year that Dup lin County has not won first place in the SENClarid contest, w .' Prior to the awarding of the three coveted positions incentive awards were presented to Oak Ri(J community Club- of Duplin County for the .'' vJni the greatest Increase in tocomef Pen- - ... jieriea community Club for their Youth Program; and Potters Hill Club,: Duplin County, lot Home Improvements. " ' Joha Fox, President of the SE-NC-land Development Association was Master of Ceremonies. A cor dial welcome 'was extended to th group by M. G. Cording. Ma yor of Wallace, and Mrs. Chris tine Williams, Register of Deeds, for Willard Hoffler, Chairman of the Duplin Board of County Com missioners. '' N'V: .--.'..V-f.y ;- . After the roll call by counties, reports of .-' Division Chairmen were heard.' SENCIand is divided ,lnto four divisions Division of Agriculture headed by LeRoy- Bladen County Pleasant Survey Being Mad Needs Of Adults A survey is being made by the Steering Committee of the - Duplin County unit of the Industrial Edu cation' center to find 'out the tech nical educational needs of the adult population of Puplln County. The Industrial Educational Cen ter of Goldsboro, through the Ex tension Unit located at Rose Hill, will offer courses to fulfill the Oc cupational training needs of the adult population of Duplin County The purpose -of this survey is to find out the extent of that need. High School graduate is not a require ment for enrollment in these cou rses.'-:; Instruction will be free, but a small fee -will be charged to take care of instructional supplies. Anyone interested is urged to fill Five Duplin County Monday And Tuesday; Big Haul Is Made Five Duplin County breakins in two nights are beint; investigated by the Duplin Sheriff's Department but no. leads have turned up as yet. Monday night, three Magnolia businesses were entered and anoth er entry attempted and on Tuesday night a Calypso business was en tered and a quantity of merchan dise taken. Magnolia businesses entered were Red and White, Magnolia Hardware and 7. and J.' Grocery. Miscellane ous merchandise Was stolen along with a "little change," according to . Sheriff's Officers. Park-Hurst Grocery was -not entered but. an attempt was made. Mg" haul was made, however, Tuesday night at ., Morris King's Tjehef al Karchandhiepln :: Calypso", KfWells Awarded Medal Lleuienant Colonel ' Robert C Wells, son of R. V. Wells of Ken ansville, NV C, has .been awarded the United States Air Force Com mendation Medal in recognition of his meritorious services while Staff judge .advocate with the US aJ" Cambridge ' Research Center. U G. Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass. Colonel Wells vrek presented the medal by Major General John R Sutherland, Fifth Air Force vine commander, during ceremonies at Fuchu Air Station, Japan. .The colonel ' and his wife, the former- Susan ' E. Lay ton of Lil lington, N. C, have two children, Robert Jr., and Maude. He received his degree in law from Wake Forest College. . Wins SENCIand Cup Grove Club Simmons who made a report; In dustrial division whose report wa3 given by George' Gold for Billy Hooks; Tourist and Recreation di vision which was reported on by Glenn Tucker of Carolina Beach; and Community Club Division gi ven by the chairman. One of the highlight of the evening was the guest speaker Charlie McCullers, humorist, of Klnstffn who spoke to the group. McCullers kept, the group of about 300 slub members, officers and friends highly entertained by mixing the many ingredients of living,' such as Understanding, Co operation, loyalty , and salesman ship into a hodge podge of mirth with the fundamental facts shin- Grady Chairman ! Kenneth G. Grady was named chairman of the Board of County Commissioners at a meeting held on ; Monday, December 4, Grady represents Wolf scrape, Glisson, Albertson and Smith Townships. . Grady succeeds Willard Hoffler of ' Wallace as chairman of the Board. Hoffler served for the past yesr. - 1 ' . ' Christmas holidays were set for all offices -under the jurisdiction of he countv. Thev are Saturday. December 23; Monday, December is and Tuesday, December 28. This Is in keeping with the policy of one working day before Christ n.as and one after Christmas.. For Educational Population Of Duplin in a survey sheet and return it immediately to his local hich school principal. You will be notified when a class wil be organized. The survey reguires name and address of the individual and a re quest to check "the course desired from the following list: Auto Mechanice; Practical Nur-sing-LPN Program: Agricultural Technology; Farm Machinery Re pairing; Swine 'Production; Poultry Production; Radio and T. V. Re pairing; Basic Mathematics; Basic English; Blueprint Reading; Elec trical Code Study; and list any other subject in which you are in terested. The survey also requests that you check whether you can attend at day or night. Breakins Reported Officers reported the following items-as missing: two .22 rifles, 20 boxes of cartridges, six boxes ol shirts with six shirts to the box, eight boxes of costume jewelry, three boxes of .12 gautte shotgun shells, six to eight cartons of cig arettes, three wrist watches and one pocket watch. Officers are still investigating the breakins. IN KENANSVILLE Tobacco Meeting J?Beld On D&eniberll A I'county ' wide. Tobacco Meeting will be held in the Court House in Kenansville on Monday, December il at 7:30 P. M. Mr. S. N. Hawks, Extension Toba cco Specialist from State College will be at the, meeting to discuss all nhisrs of tobacco production. Mr. Hawks will Show pictures of several new varieties that have been releas ed for planting in 1962. Mr. Hawks will discuss disease control, insect plant production, sucker control fertilization, and other information on tobacco production. Farmers must make a decision it the next few weeks On what varie ties to plant. Therefore, it is impro thant that each farmer gett all avail able Information on th evarieties. All farmers and other people in terested in tobacco are invited to attend this meeting. In 3rd Place ing out most explicitlyfl McCul lers was complimentary to the clubs of the district and their work. He pointed out that their progress could never be stopped if they took a ride on a jeep with the four wheels made up of Fel lowship Integrity - Service and Vision. Officers for the new year were preseted by chairman of the no minating committee, Tom wright Douglas Peacock of Wallace is First Vice President. Board of di- Lrectors for Duplin County are: Le- f Roy . Simmons, George Cowan, rp 1. 1 : .... T! ct.;.lr. c laiiAim gumi, tfiuiiiijr jl. iv land, Henry Rivenbaik and D. It Peacock, 1 Among guests present were Congressman David N. Hender son of Wallace and Congressman Alton-. AJ Lennon of Wilmington, and irom State College, John W Crawfurd, head of the extension community ' development clubs, Mrs. jane 'Norwood and Robert Long, specialists in community club-work and C S. Mintz, dis trict extension supervisor. A d.-li-cious turkey.supper . ws?s . serve.) to the group. . -v'.' Sponsors of the group are Star News .Newspapers, Riegel Paper Corporation,. WECT-TV, Acme Fertilizer Coj Cooperative Sav ings and Loan Association, Belk-Berry,-Sealtest Foods. Holsum Sof-Twist Breed. Sears - Roebuck & ' Co," City of Wilmington' and County of New Hanover. This is the first j ear ihat the area awards program has been held outside of New Hanover County, . ' TOBACCO PRICE SUPPORT AT STAKE Imp ortant To Be Tuesday, Dec. 1 Tobacco and cotton farmers will be going to the polls next Tuesday, December 12, to cast one of the most important agriculture votes ever cast. Throughout the Nation, these far mres wilt be under the eyes of everybody in the legislative busi ness to determine just how much the tobacco and cotton farmers want the particular program now being used in agriculture. The measuring stick will be the num ber of farmers who turn out at the polls. Under question for farmers in this area are: (1) tobacco quotas and price support (2i tobacco asso ciates continuance and (3) cotton quotas and price support. The polling places (usual ASCS polling places in each township) Patients At Duplin General Hospital Patients Admitted To Duplin Gen eral Hospital, Inc. Durinc The Pasi , Week. , BI.''.Ul.AVH.I.K Mercer, .). C. Thigpen, Terri Ann Pickett, Adinah Wood, Louise WARSAW Rollins, Glenn Outlaw. Josephine and Baby Girl Him s, Lannie Mann, Carl Gene (c) QutlaW, ' Hejiry . ) WarrSn, ftometta Brinson, Lois (c) Brinson, Kenneth (c) Jones, Emmerson Newton, Denver (c) Moore, Lloyd T. C. Davis, Sylvia and Baby Boy Bostic, Brenda Branch, Dora (c) BOW'DEN Uptegrove, George Hod"es, Annie Doris and Baby Boy (c) MAGNOLIA Tucker, Emma ' Hooks, Matthew (c) Monk. James (c) RICHLANDS Andrews, Mary WALLACE English, Clyde Cavenaugh, Beadie Buioe, Johnny Miller, Loretta Carter, Larry CHINQUAPIN Sanderson, Ethel Hatcher, Jackie ROSE HILL Chasten, Clarence (c Dixon, Ruby and Baby Girl Boone,, Helen Garner, Thurman Cavenaugh, Lula KENANSVILLE Kretsch, Juanita Brown, Penelope Teachey, Dora Brock, Sarah Farrior, Willa and Baby Girl c Williamson, Nancy and Baby Boy Grady, Brenda Cox, Glorious (c) MT. OLIVE Southerland, Sandra Stevens, Terry (c) FAISON McNeil, Grace RICHSQUARE Lewis, Dean The Candy Stripers For Decem ber Are: Lynn Chandler, Chairman Jan Stout Brenda Colwell Catherine Proctor Mrs. W. E. Stout, Supervisor All of Wallace, North Carolina. Sub-District Missionary Study; Dec. 13 The Kenansville Sub-District of the Methoiist Church, under the auspices of the Secretary- of M;s sions of He Goldsboro district will hold a Missionary training Institute on Wednesday, December 13 at 7:30 P. M. at the Kenansville Meth odist Church. , The. Church-wide book for the year which is "Latin American" will be taueht to those who plan to teacb .this book locally. Classes for teachers of adults, youth, junior primary and beginners will be of fered. Materials will be on sale. Rev. George Tyson of Goldsboro is District Secretary of Missions. Tobacco And will open at 8 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. on Tuesday. Just what is at stake in the to bacco referendum? If two-thirds of tobacco growers voting approve the program, flue-cured tobacco will be supported at about 90 per cent of parity for the next three years. If over one-third of the voters say "NO" there will be no price sup port. Either way, tobacco acreage controls will be continued. The real issue is on price support at 90 per cent of parity or no price support. The Tobacco Associates vote is asking tobacco farmers for an ex tension of the program which per mits assessment of up to $1.00 per acre of flue-cured tobacco with the money to be used for the promotion of sales of flue-cured tobacco. This does not mean that $1.00 per acre will be taken out of the tobacco sold on warehouse floors for the next three years, but it does mean that up to $1.00 can be taken out. At present farmers are paying 40 cents per acre to Tobacco Associa tes. Tobacco Associates promotes the sales of flue-cured tobacco lhli.ll;:,lo:;l 1 1 If .Mill..!. I:i Ilk' idlfim n -IVu'ii 1 1 1 r 1 1 . ,i "r' vole li al WiiM IttiMhir.N il ,.i ".-. ris voiinu i )' .1 one y.'ir M'-ns!o:i Of COtlon quotas vv ill htitu 4iUu:i cotton will be supported at fcom 6f Faison Student Elcted At W. C. Recently elected to the Student j Legislat'iu-e.of the .rtfs4atf tSol- lege wiPMiss Bw- Albright Stroud, a junior at he Woman's College. 4 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junuis B. Stroud, Jr., of Box 93. Faison, N. C- As a member of the legislative branch of the campus Student Government Association, she will be instrumental in the making of all student policies and regula tions. Ccmmunitv Service At Pink Hill Rurita" The Pink Hill Burit C b will hold it's fjuith jnnti.nl T.:td:i Night Program. Thursday mglil December 7, in the school cafete ria. C. S. Reed, Vice-President of Duke Power Company, Charlotte, will be the Principal speaker. President Franklin Howard will preside at the meeting. The fol lowing officers for 1962 will be installed at the close of the pro gram. President Manly Hatch; Vice President, Wlloyd Dail; Sec retary, John Worthington- Treasu rer, Franklin Tyndall; Directors, Duplin Venire For Kinston Murder Trial day ordered a special venire of 150 citizens of Duplin County to report in Kinston Thursday for the trial of two men charged with a robbery slaying. The men, George Dixon and Jes sie James Anold, are charged with the September 10 slaying of George T. McArthur, six miles north of Kinston on the Greenville highway. McArthur, a farmer and opera tor of a produce stand, was killed in a robbery that netted the slay ers $1.35. Potter Speaks To Warsaw Rotariajis On "Changes In Auto Insurance v The Warsaw Rotary Club'" held i drivers1 who operate automobiles in their regular meeting Thursday at I a lawful ' manner and safeguard 1 : 00 p. m. at the Coffee Shappe with , lives and property deserves tew?- Ed Strickland. preHdtt, persklin-! r.ition-in twins 'itf-, reduced, autemftf K. O. Thompson iivsentpd the invo- bile "insurance o6eJs.-'! In' 'ird' to cation and following a Ceneraj busi- j pioWili a .-reduced premiunl ? for iips mi-tin Paul Potter misented those ' ilHu.: a Point 'system ; hits an interesting program on 'Changes In Auto Insurance.' t '.. ' Mr. Potter opened with the ques tion,' What is the most common cause ef auto wrecks' After no one could' give him the right answer he replied. "Too many, drivers hug ging the wrong curves." - He fol lowed by explaining the "Safe Drt- vers Reward Plan" which is asas a letter, he read wntcn was foUows. The Safe Driver Reward mailed to a Claim Superinteadet ' . IPlan la based on the premise that! CottbifUo 2; Vote Ui.c per cent to 90 per cent of parity. The cotton quotas program, like to bacco, limits cotton production' to tne national needs. A "no" vote by over one-third of the growers vot ing means price support will drop to SO per cent of parity and only farms within their allotment may obtain this 50 per cent of parity price support. . . Farmers engaged in peanut far ming will also vote on Decemebr 12, on their peanut quotas program. There is no substantial tobacco acreage increase i'pr 1962. It had been rumoured during the 196i sel ling season that a tobacco acreage increase was possible for 1962.. " However, a converted 'acreage provision has been passed by Con ' continued a tiackJ ' 4 Cows Receive Index t i . .. ..:.. J T.. . ....... cows owned lv Melvin Cording of W ill i.-i , N. C, liavjs recently 1'ii'iipl. i.-il i I ii-i ;il production re-foi'fl:-. 1114 Hu m vw 'power in Tlii.N raiing indicates how in:m-.- tin.cs ili-n- bodv we ight in Milk they have produced Hnrino thilr rerent. lartatinn.' Tha cow or cows and their -production are as fallows) Louisox- ford Playboy Maiden, 12,447 lbs. milk, 510 lbs., fat, 305 days.J.t index ratin&, toUeoJ!.Wojider- iai, ouo aaysjii.i maex rating. These reejidV are itjrther. proof that a Dairy ' coV doe not fcave to be big to be most efficient' and profitable. .V Realizing that we must obtain all the efiiciency possible undar todays Dairying conditions,- the. American Jersey Cuttle' Club lau nched their cow power program as another service for owners Of registered Jerseys. Award Be Club Thursday All HaVwood Howard. Thomas Quinn, ami V.m! ll.j-.Minl. , ,:'-':- Highlight i"i the meeting will -be the presentation of the Club's annual Community Service f A ward. Past award winners are, W. E. Brewer, 1958; John Wirthing ton, 1959; Manly O. Hatch I960. Pink Hill Parade The Pink Hill Business Men's Club will sponsor the second annual Pink Hill Christmas Parade, Sat urday December 9, at 1:30 p. m. Over forty entries consisting' of floats, beauty queens, and march ing units have been received. These units are being sponsored by' local . business firms, schools, and "civic ' groups. ' v Floats sponsored by non-commercial groups are being allotted $25.00 to help with construction. Prizes are -being offered in the following' div isions. Commercial and Non-Corn- . mercial Floats, first prize $25.00, second prize $15.00, and third prize $10.00. Engraved trophies will be presented the three top beauty con testants. Prizes are being offered the three top clowns. Prizes are to , be given for best decorated bikes, pets or toys. . Dr. H. A. Edwards Is; Over All . Chairman. The parad committee constists of John Worthington. Wil ge Turner, Lynwood Turner, Wil bur Tyndall, and Johnnie Sheppard. becu citablii.hed' by fnsuraiK'e Com missioner Gold tinder which those drivers, who have no points receive the lowest allowable premium. Hig her pre mtoms are provided under the plan for other drivers based upon the number of pointj they have accumulated. ' .' ; ' The WtA-light of Potrer's program ; , .i. .