North Carolina Newspapers

' SO 1 v"f' - ' SAFETY , HELP , - t RED CROSS HELP OTHERS vwi i.V'J VOLUME XXIX No. 16 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plus 11c N. C. Sales tax in Duplin and adjoining Counties; $4.50 per year plus 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area in N. C; $5.50 per year plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. PRICE TEN Plus 1 cent Sales Tax CENT 4 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY APRIL 19, 1962 i ) AT COURTHOUSE footing. Monday To , B!gduss Golf Course-Pool ' - , , I W. Y. Vann, local manager for rihere win be an important meet-iOf the county: . i Carolina Telephone, said today that i at Clurt House in Kenans j All persons in the communities of I more than 4800 copies of the direc ville, Monday night, April 23, at 8:00 J Calypso, Faison, Warsaw. Magnolia, j tory will be mailed to subscribers P. M., to discus? a Community Golf ) Rose Hill and Bculaville are Invited ! in "Warsaw, Wallace, Rose Hill, Ken- Course and swimming Pool to be located somewhere near the center PCA Officials Alfend Columbia Meet f . ."The risks in agriculture are j greater than ever berore, and far- mers irrjst be able to nwnage ca i pital as well as their fariT.s," ac YcorAn to Woodrow W. Maread,", r. director of the Duplin Production Credit Association, . who h;s just v returned from a two-day meeting Duplin, Egg Producers Dort Hank Wilkinson, executive sec retary of the North Carolina Egg Promotion Council, told sumti 30 DupliB""Co.'.': citizens".' :WelDe(i8y -night 'in. JCenansville that North Carolina s QualH ' egzs have , a bright future.", w 1 ' - r "WUkihscn pftinted out tht ,the first year of the states jjg pro- duction prograim;laa been "a big success. . ilie goaJa wruch were v- established to be reached; during GefRci . tha tkei year haver been achieved hai beeh Jevoioocd. "Mr. Good W ViMii .' .Wk MifA.-fn I t, an ah -in 's.' Norths Carina's, udiiluctioiv pf ' well a" adults, it u"' Wilkinson said, that North Ca retina 'is 'now eVpoRing qiMity I c$gi and vthat tR'.s 4 4reot result ; of he promotion of tlie eggs pro. .( - auceo nere. - t i: f hs program Jsj t.aar.cei ' ugh an asse&ment of one-cent pei t hen; paid by the producre, at jh3 ( processing plant. - A" film was abpwn on . wqrli which has been going on in the egg promotion field and same of . ' the aspects which are planned fJ: 4 the future. , - f A ham and egg supper was Sep I ved those attending the meeting at 'Jones Cafe, in Kenansville. in the race ;for sheriff1 . T. Elwond Revelle of Warsaw m a candidate for Sheriff of Duplin . County. Revelle filed for this of 5 iiei after. Sheriff Miller announ ced that he. would not be a fan- i dirfare to ' succeed himself. ' j . Revelle ia the son of Mr. C. iT. Reyelle and the late Mr. Re- velle and ;was borif and raised on aa jrhj nsaY.-Warsw. He attend- 1 ed .the Warsaw schools and gr3- i dueled (rom Warsaw High.School ' after which he attended Canipnell ' College. ,y n- ; j,, ' ' " He came back to Warsw and Vu a farmer for a few years, un- ( tU December of 1952. when no ac , ceptodiwovk as a deputy; Shbt1! 'March of mo he was uppoinUd i ' rt f .Chief Deputy. . y Married -Ao the ' former ' Ad i Houston of Warsaw, tlieV hove three' daughters, Oayle 13, Can nie lO and Juflv 8. Thev .r " e". ibers of the First Baptist-Church iof Warsaw. Revelle is a member lofl the Warsaw Masonic. l odge. No. 677, Woodmen of the World, and member and past , president J ' of the Duplin County Law Enfor- -. cement Association. He is 38 years of age. ' ,.: ' '.- -. '-'. '' . ; "j to attend I v , for dew PCA directors and emplo yees at Columbia, S, C. The meetmg was comlurtnd by officials of the Federal Interme diate Credit Bank, of ' Columbia and was attended by now ' PCA directors and employees frwn No rth: Carolina, South Carolina, j it. ..- stes served I- - the bank Also attending the Columbia meeting were Mrs. Elnora R. Ivey ard Miis Judy IX Wallalo ol ti.e Duplin Association. ' ' "Speakers a't the ineciini? pre - dieted that we will continue to see many- chorees in agriculture - larger operations requiring great- er skill by aianafiement. of land. labor, and capital increwed use of technology,' improved market ins all of which will reauire large amounts of cnpit il credit nuni aI- 'a iriontpr mii In ntfri. ntttura- durlilia -the itexf -25 vors than during the past, and volume may double .duriirg the net Id years", Maready said. . "The Farm CrefHt Bi nks nid AvYiatinA brov.tde enough fle- xibility to constanchan!;c ami lnPiMW afcredit sei.viee tflj meet the . changinAV needs iff ' ugi icui turej acpriirtfl to Miresuvj Farmer- elected directors jt PCATs hvere recoghised 't .'the meetntf for rendennsVa gre;it se i-vire't'Aril fn nmhft of the associations bu to all segments' of the economy, 4or bringiing in mo- ev'. fr I wlif te InveJKTs in thf- Ananeiar: .Be are of the ba tlon-1- h r o u g h : t h e Credit "k t(t tfiovlHe 'ipitat in thf community and credit to farmers .thr-.iaaking them more, e.'ficient and STiti-iouhng much more to the ecqnomy oi.t.tie connruni'i Mrs. Cook To Conduct Charm School In Warsaw . ' The Home Carinrs will annn sor a CHARM SCHOOL ' Tuesday niL'ht. April 24, at 8:00 p. m. at the Junior High School V Auditorium, Special guest will be- Mrs. - Qillie Cook.' formerly , of '" Warsaw. .. This special program is to finance the beautification of the Elementary School grounds, ". . The program will feature sopclal attractions by Mrs. Cook outlined as follows with special hair, styles and several spring" and ' summer outfits by Mrs. CIco iTIobhs. :The public is Invitel. There will be an admission chnrge. (,' .,v Mrs. Cook's program outline; I, She plans to brins a model and a hair stylist with her. in) Model will apprea on Stage with hair in curlers and no make-up. b Mrs. Cook will do a complete majt'n Job explain ing each, step), (c) The hair stylist will comb models- haft explaining each step in her procedure. d) Mo del will wear j, three outfits from Maclosenh'it in Raleich. The clothes modeled will be suitable to the life usually enjoy In a wnalt town n4 mi-al rpa Tlift AiHtietice will and rural area. '.The. audience will be-advised 'as tn. fabric," cost, and size. i. Time permitting, she further nlana to sneik briefly on; a Visual Poise W Uive a lew ruies on ne art of eamouflage (c) A fourteen point check system on dress, j .-, ; It U sug'fested that any ladies interested, in jotting these rules down come prepared to do so emiip- ped with pen and paper. ; - Sunrise Services V . Easter Sunrise Unkm Services , for the churches of Kenansville v ."will be held la 4h Creve Ptm - i ' i , - -i. ,Li. e,.njw ' April 22 at :M k. m.) - v f The Rev. Mr, T. IL !! wffl deliver the : termea.. A choir f eomnnsed ol mrmbt Irani the varlotis chnrehea will provide j .' special music, .'' : : . '"' ' ' SUNRISTSERVICE The annual Sunrise Easter Ser vice will be held at the Sandy Plain Free Will Baptist Church,' Sunday at 5:30 A. M. Eugene Sumner will be the speaker, .. ' The public is cordially Invite J to j tteuJ. . - i New Directories Feature Blue Backs New telephone directories with a restyled cover are' to he mailed to local subscribers this week. 1 ansville, Faison and - Beulaville. These exchanges are included in the listings. A feature of the new directory is a direct-distance dialing section. This section is printed on blue pa per for easy identification and con tains area dialing codes for fre quently called points toroghhut the nation.. The forthcoming directory, which the Pink Hill School on Tuesday replaces hooks now in use. has a night, April 10. The Pink Hill Volun cover designed to be attractive and i teer Fire Department was host. ' ! . ,.t ....... in narmony wnn me monern ur - I roundinRS in which it will be used. I background of the hard finish cover ,s patel blue. (Hichlightinrr tne front cover is a blue telephone of the new compact design. ' An attractive emblem calls atten - on to the handy classified yellow PflR wnico leu sunscrioers wnere to "ni oods and services offered Dy Iocal ousinesses., Space i also provided on the in side back cover for subscriber's "fire" and "policed numbers. This i emergency number space .is desig- ! ned to be filled in by local users, ' In addition, the inside cover pro - vides space for. new listings and numbers frequently called. Cobby Gc odson Exhibits ttGIMnipionSteerJAti There were thirbr-thr'ee Dttplin1 County 'teers entereifin the 22ndi27.6;19 pounds and sold for $9,838. annual Coastal Plaui Livestock'22 or for an average of 35.60 per s nwl Sale held April 11 and hundred pounds. i at ine Lenoir uouniy lives tock Building in Kinston. - Twenty-in. of these steers be longed to Duplin County 4-Hers-The remaining seven were enter r?n m 1. v. Memners of B. F. Grady School. In addition to the steers, thu teen hogs were enter ei by Duplin County 4-H and F. F: A. miembevBi Revival Services At Cedar Fork i Revival services will begin at -the Cedar Fork Baptist Church Mon- . Waller, John Rouse, Bobby Tyn day, April 23 and continue through Idall (2), Keith Wetbrook, Murray Sunday, April 29. The services will 1 Roberts. Anthony Westbrook (2), beein each evening at 7:30. ' iMack Jones, Zennie Quinn, De- The Rev. , J. V. Case, Jr.. Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Franklin, Kentucky, will be the visit Ing minister. The Rev. Case was a former pastor of the Rose Hill Baptist Church. Mr; 'Case, who recently made a trip to the Holy Land, will show slides and share his experiences on the trip with the congregation during the week. Everyone is invited to attend these services. , . EDITORIAL Success In Agriculture Does Not Come .... Easy; It Requires Labor And Thinking V. . If ever there were a time when people in agri culture heed, to think about, developing the opportuni ties at hand, it is todayfs i - ; This s the ;.Duplih Times annual Farm Edi tion and it is devoted to pointing , up some of the oppor tunities available to farmers in this area. ' " Probably no other industry could mean so much' irt tVio niDv nf imnrnvincr i ths people; than' could the . development of art ' energetic livestock program in cattle and swine and in cotton pro duction. ' ' ' t There is one major fact which indicates this. There is a demand at the market place for livestock ahd cotton. i - ' 'A :: "''"" H ,;' - " ' v ; .' North Carolina is : not now producing enough cattle and hogs to meet the needs of the existing pro cessing plants. The prices paid farmers for cattle ana hogs are . well above the Chicago price and has been this way jor several years. Yet, farmers in Eastern North Carolina continue to let. the opportunity go' Un noticed or undeveloped. : ' : ; , Evidence of the fact that livestock is notvcqnsi dered to be as important to the economic condition as it is, is seen through the placement of thousands of acres of corn and other feed grains in the Federal Feed (It,, uei On tork) Heart Fund Drive Was Successful Miss Kornegay Expresses Thanks The 1961 Heart Fund drive in Duplin County has gone over the top. " ' -- With only Chinquapin Community still to' report, the February cam - paiRn for funds to support the Heart Association's fight against the com - munity's Number One health enemy has resulted in total contributions of $4041.94, Miss Victoria Korne- f iremen Meet In Pink Hill Some 500 firemen attended the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Firemen's Association at rt.:- f m t-j.. .. .1.. ; . inei ueuixe luiner iienueu me I festivities. Kussell Nicholson, of j Raleigh was cuest speaker. Win i Donat of Farmville, president o the (Association, was also present. The meeting featured a brahcru- : cd pork and fried chicken supper prepared by the 31 local fireman. : ana paia inr dv mem pius soncniea ! contributions from the Pink Hill area. 46 fire departments are members of the Association. However, invi- ; tations for membership, and in turn jehcibility to attend the meetinp i were extended to the ia non-mrm- , br departments in the Association s district, according to a report from the host Department. The thHtv-three steers weighed The 'rand Champion steer was exhibited by Boliby Goodson, sjii tf 1t- iin1 Mim .T,ihn OiiikHcnn Route 1- Mt. Dli-e. Bobbv is a Duplin Cunty 4-H'er and a n.etn-: won 2nd place in the filling an:! Uering .of birds relays the ies her l she Pleasant Grov Com-1 showing contest with Irs ch.nn- sage throughout the land. We ne munity 4-H Club His ' champion Ipion hog. 'He' also' Won 2nd plare : ver notice the small changes la- steer was ho"eht. "v the KinUop Tcbacro Board (if Trade for 69c per pound. Jjobby also won first p'nee in the f tting and showing contest In addition to the Cham pion Bobby exhibited a second steer Which also graded prime. Steers grading choice were en- Uered bv: Phyllis Waller. Robert kalb Wells and Glenn Williams. Thrvio 0rn(lii0 soon were en tered by: Benny Brady, Guthrie Ri-own. Donna Turner. Richard Waller, Melvin Alphin, Roy Bea ver, Larry Grady. Stella . Wells, Jerry Grady, Jackie Alphin, Dwi ght Johnson, Dwight Grady, Bob by Stroud, Phillip Grady, Ted Brown, Ivey Jcnes and Alan Joh nson. The Junior Champion hog was 'exhibited by Duplin County 4-H'- pronomic status of our Rny, council president, announced today. This exceeds last year's fin- al total by $1641.94. "The splendid response of the 1 people of Duplin County to the 1962 Heart Fund appeal, "she said, "is 1 dramatic evidence that they under stand the seriousness of the heart problem. It also demonstrates their strong conviction that the Heart As sociation's program of -research education and community service is the most effective way to combat and eventually to control this lead ing health meance." the president added. (Continued On Back) Selected For Science Program Zellc Pollock (Polly) Brin snn of Kenansville received word today that she has b?en selected as one of the 150 girls form North Carolina to partiei p;u In 19S2 Summer Science Training Program. She was no-tifl.-rl by Hnllis J. Rogers, di rector of the Summer Science Training program. The course begins on lune It and lasts through 5 weeks and will be held at Woman's Col lege, Greensboro, N. C. ' Polly is the daughter if Mr. and Mrs. Woodrnw Brinson of Kenansville and. is a Junior at James Kenan High School. er Aft hony Wpstbrook. Anthony u the son" of Mr. and Mis Wil- I lord Weitbrook, Rcule 1. Albert sen mid is a memlxr f tsc W' ' s land Community 4-H Club. His l1 Champion hog was bought by Lundy Packing Company of Clin- I ton ltir P0c per pound. Anthon: with his Den of three h.-a-s in .h- Junior division. Larry Davis of the B. F. Grail.- ; F- K A. chapter won li't place with his pen of three hoys i'i ( the Junior division and thev were ' declared reserve champions in the j overall judging. j 4-H and F. F. A. nwmbers were highly pleased with the support i.f buyer's from Duplin County and Kinston Total money paid out at the sal- was $.12,082.31 Of this $4.14C 84 was for 4 hoes and S27.!);i5.47 was lor steers. i Steers averaged 35 cents per pound and the hogs averaged $49. 37 per head. RALEKiH - The Motor Depart ment's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m. Monday, April 16, 196Z: Killed To Date 298 Killed To. Date Last Year . . . , 284 ALSO MATERIALS Man Arrested For Possession Of ning Roosevelt " Kornesay, Negro of Faison Township, near Faison was arrested at his home Friday afler noon and charged with possesssion of non-tax paid whiskey for resale. Sheriff's Deputy Rodney Thi -pen, chestnutt and Faison roi Iceman Wade Wheelis who made the raid, reported four half-gillon jars of white whiskey were found in Kornenay's house. He is also charged with possession of materials for the purpose of m;m- 'ufacturing non-tax paid whiskey. He had 960 pounds of sufrar and 23 cases of half gallon jars in a little storage area back of his house, of ficers said. UlllldU - James Kenan School District Eoster Sunrise Service will be held at the Devotional Gardens . ... j,, '.,.'... j vestoclrShow! 4h Sunday rnor'ning .'April 22 atiler. Registrar, J. I. Sumner, Jud- 0:20 A. M. J '. 5mcia4 rr-i'isic has been planned and' Rev.' Ted WHson of , Warsaw will bring the Easter message ori "The Victory Is Yours. .;'; ! To is armial service b sponsored by the Churches and the Jayceej i.i.troii s ixiviWJ td iilenj. 00 Candidates File For Offices At the close of registration didate. books on Friday, April 13, 80 per- There are hot rates in the se sons had registered for elective of- comd Iliird and fourth County fices in Duplin County for the Commissioner districts, the StaW iemocrtic Primary to be held Senate Race, Member of House of May 26. Of the 80 who registered Representatives and County Bosi there were hreu negroes and : rd of Education. The majority of three Republicans. 'the other candidates are for Jus- Several of the contestants fo: important county offices reached the deadline unopposed while the office for Sheriff has three con testants who filed after the pre sent Sheriff Ralph Miller annou nced that he would not be a can- Trial & Error ! EASTER DAWN I I have heard giieat silent music, Felt it lift my spirit high -i Sensed the sweep cf angel wing.? ascending up the sky . . . ! I have heard the song .hey sane,, f Exalted, Glad, sublime: I Sensed the deathle-ssness of life, The timelessnass of time; I have felt a flood of tears 1 Of splendor in my heart - -'Uponta pinnacle have cried, !My Fither God - - Th ;u A;i! Bess Hinsoi' Hines Sherry Ann 'iaylpr of the eight grade in' ie IkSi W 'School is' going to be one Vl rnV 'SnH-'tft wri ters :today. eventhotigh Sherr 1 Ann doesn't know it But ti.l-i i. jher tribute to spring, ulvrh-J i entitled "Sweet Breath of Spring." i on the wings cf fragrent flowers. I Maud Creek T nvnship: Ju .tice You tan easily tell when .winter J of Peace: Garland Kennedy. J. E - is over, by the bursting forth olike-i. Jchn H. Uraughon (Co - bautiful velvety blto ns. The t .v- K place ouisiue. ua.ii, oik mi you diicover that the s-er.t o flowers hangs thicklv in the a: , ,ne ch:rp;rg of bir.ls rings through tree branches, and everyihu.'s j seer; to sir1. ''Sprina is h-re!' Isn't that lovely and expressive? Calvary, the name cf the site j of Christ s crucitixion, comes j from the Latin word for skull. The 'place may have gutton the name from its shape, from skulls seen I there in ancient times, or from a ' legend that the skull cf Adam was i vunciiiueu viu Mini i Registras And Judges Appointed I Rea'-'ru-s an.' Judses of ele.-t- CEDAR FORK; MVs. Beatrice ions hove been aporintcd in April Brinson Sandlin. Regis ti'ar, Art of 1962 for the coming May 2t'th hur Wood, Judge, Wayne Quinn. Primary. They are: Judge Carl .Sloan, Alternate Ju- j WARSAW, Mrs. M 'ry Hester ' dge. Gormaii Brinson, Clerk I Best, Re?:strar, Georue D. Hen-j CYPRESS. CREEK; R. II Ma i nett,' Judge. Mrs. Ruth H. Grice, ready, Regiatrar, (Ralph Lanier, Judge, M s. Sallie Best H lie, j Judge, Albeit Manning, Judge Clerk. Robert Blackmore, Alter- CHINQUAPIN M, T. Wood, -p- Judpe. Mrs. Sarah Mitchncr, Alternate Judge, S. A. Jones, Al ternate judge. FAISON; Tavid J. Oate. Re gistrar. Mrs. Helen Wiggins. Ju dge, James Cott'.e, Judge, C. A. Preothe, Alternate Jude, Mrs. Nellie Wheelis, Clerk. CALYPSO; Mrs. H-rm-n Bar, wick, Registrar, Warren He'i in :, Judge, Herv'e Kornegav. J.-wte. Mrs. Irene Sanderson, Cle' k. WOl KSCFAP'5;; Everrtt- 1 ee Kornegav, Registrar, J. E. Grady. Judge. G .rdon M 'l iitt, Ju;':ic, Ki be. PtavK Clerk. GLISS'ON; Mrs. Addle H. Wa ters. Registrar, Ja.nie Powel', h,m r.raHv Alternate Judge. I.es- ' lie BeU Clerk. ALBER 1 SON: Hess Davis, Re-istr-r, Paul Grsdv, Jndae, John D. Gra(i;', Judge, Tlierman Stroud, Cir-tf. SMITH; Mrs. David Heie Srr-'th Registrar, Grover Rhodes, Judge, Paul Williams, Clerk. CABIN; Walter Kiliodes, Kc?i.s ;trar. George Rhodes, Judae, Gn- : dner Houston, Judge, Calvin Mer- : cer. Clerk. HALLSV1LLE: Andre-v H. Mil- e, Neat Simlth, JV!ierni-,Te Juuge. Leonard Kennedy Clerk, Phillip Sanderson, Judge. ' : '. " ; BEULAVILLE: .Orvis Thi-jpen Registrar, Frank I. Thomas, Clerk Perry Williams,-.. 'Judge. -Lewii George Whaley," Judge, Gareth For May 26Priiiiary tice of the Peace and Tosvnship Constable positions, ! A fall list of candidates ol lo ws : Sheriff Duplin County: T. El- i wood Hcvelle, Davis G. Evans and ' Roland C. James. j Member House of Represents-, live-;: Hugh S. .Iohns.-n, Walter C. i Craft., and S. V. Wilkins, (Repu- j Meuiber N. C. S ate Senate: b!e - W. B. (Dick) Kisner, Wal Melvin G. Coi din? and Leroy G. ; ter C. Stroud, J E Chestnutt.' . J binmons. County Coroner: H. B. McNeil. I Judge Duplm County General County Court: Itus:,ell J. Lanier. Solicitor General Court: Wil liam JS. Crait Clerk of Court: R. V. Wells. Vlemher Cmtnlv B ;ird r( E ''i cation: Emmett E. Rogers, Randall Albeitson. County Cnniriiis.ir.ner Third i District (Bculaville and Cypress Creek): George Dewev Mmi-su Leon Brown, J. T. Cavenaugh and Murphy Simpson County Com.missioner Second Dislrict (Smith, Albertson, Glis son and Wolfscrape): Aldine H. Whitfield. Kenneth G. Grady, William G. Sullivan and Jasn Waller. (Republican). County Commissioner ,Foti:th ' Distrirt (l3!iirS.-i;-V'.fJf W-: H..ffler and ilSl bi.tie.- Ti-- Ju-ti-e of Tie Peace. Warsawy Township: H. J. Mid('lcton, Terry Smith and J. E. fc'trfc-kland.- C m - stable: Joshua .Creech. lored), Gene Kelly A It cKov Herring Linton C. Cantro'-l, Ho- mer M. Bonev, ir., Lov farrior (colored), D. W. (William) J m s. Robert E. Powell. Cons able': John Butts, Willie E. Sholar, N. F. D'xon, Re.iibert Foley. Wm J. FSlanton. Rose Hill Town.hip: Justice of the Peace: Ellis G. Baker, Ralph C. Hendeison, Jr H. E. Liilha.nv Constables: James H. Jnhp o tcoh ed), Bennie Matthews, Fra- ; nk .i.-tv-;. i F 'ison Township: Justice of the Peace: Cecil D. McCullen, Ja'ves G. Dickson Paul Grice. Constable N. L. Tadlock. 1 Glisson Township: Justice of the Peace: John W. Waters. Cnns.a- ninj tin, laedi Qa V ( Continaed Back) Buddy upe j 36-year-old Warsaw man drown ; ed near Warsaw Saturday at about ;fi:30 p. m. when' he attempted to j swim Carlton's Pond, according to a police report. j Lonnie Gordon Buddy Core at i tempted to swim the 3(K)-fnot pond 1 fully clothed while fishing from the ' bank. His brother. Itay Core, said he dived into the water and attempted 10 DIlnS n,s 10ln,'r n' "W- nul i the excessive wei"ht of I-onnie's j clothes, heavy jacket and boots preevnted him from swimming back to land. When his efforts of rescue failed, he called the Clinton and Mt. Olive rescue squads. They recovered the body about 9:30 p. m. Funeral services were conducted 3 p. m. Monday at Quinn-Mc-Gowen Funeral Home by the Rev. Paul Muil assited by the Rev. Al fred Gibson. Burial was in Pine crest Cemetery. " Surviving are his mother, Mr. Bessie Gore; lour sisters,. Mrs. Henry Brown of Magnolia, Mrs. L. J. Lanier of Warsaw, M rs. Lloyd Futrell bf Fort Fisher, Mrs. John Collins of Fayetteville; and two bre tbers.. Robert of Rose Hill aad Ray Core of Magnolia. ; ' .... Elective ble - E. E. Proctor. Alfred Thig pen. - Kenansville Tcwnship: Justice of the Peace - W. J. Stttersdn. Constable - A. J. Summcrlin, Woodrow Byrd and Gaston Smith, Limestone Township: Justice 4 the Peace - G. S. Muldrow. Con- j stable - Herbert M. Penny, E. H. (Hamp) Kennedy. c Cypress Creek Township: Jus tice of the Peace: Gurman Nor ris. Constable - James Doris Brin son, Jerry Lanier, I. J. Sholar. Alber.son Township: Justice of the Peace - M. B. Holt, Constable - Eric Harper, Alvin feiroud. w Magnolia Township: Justice of the Peace - R. G. Tucker. Consta- Smith Township, Constable, Johnson Smith, Hoyette Randolph Miller. Rockfish Township: Constable, Luther Thomas, Jr., Evander Sa- nttac ( Pi.ni 1-1 i-in Vv'olfscrape Township: Constab le - Carroll L. Herring, John W. Herring. FRATERNITY Gci aldine Kennedy ?of '""Beula vine ,n,.l uornt.iy itjla oY Wal lace were new members Chosen m ilie bases of excellence i(l scholarship and qualities of , lea dership to join the Phi. Qmicronj ternity at Ea Croli&;i.l(nege! I.emterTrqlrln r Scftfrtt f- The eadci Tr;.ininfe School j will be hi d ..n l': :ujy, Aprtl 17-' at 2:30 P. M. at the Agnctllturl Buildintf in Ken; j Mae H. Epiccr, Ho 1 Agent, urgos a.i - Rltllnin In KMfltni'i 1 lit . Mm . -. . , . r- Home Economics UC - WIUI Bl'S ! unable to attend to ask-some ene e.M? f.vii tiio, tJub to take your pi.icc. On Itoaor Roll 1'i'iv B, iujinf ol Magnolia has o.-i ii iiiiined to the School of tn gim-t-riiig Honor Roll at the Geo j-Kis Wasfuntfton untvrr,sity far.. the Spring SemesletY To quality for I In- HiMivr Roll a student must have a cumulative Quality Foinjfc Index et' J.O (B average),' and must have no grade below C for a required number of semester- hollis. 1MAKSHALI. AT ECC 1 Gerald ine Kennedy of Beulaville is one of the eighteen marshals td serve al Hast Carolina College Con mencemenl. The new college mar shals will act as leaders of sections of the academic procession at com mencement exercises. Barbara Ann Kllis of Faison was chief marshal! last year. i- k- n v Miss Ella Ketterer il be in Wars: w April Jf-28 at the Junior : High School auditorium as a ju-' dse for the National Piano GuiV Aud.tiiais. She will go to Raleigh ; from Warsaw.. Composer of many , highly successful , ' toieces '. and ; books for childi-en, M ss Ketterer ' was born in Camden, N- J. She . received her p.:sical education " under the direc.ion cf Constantin von Sternberg, a pupil of the bril liant Lisxt She later -taught far vears in the Sternberg School of Music in Philadelphia and became Director ol the New Jersey- bran ches of the Sternberg School She now lives in Haddinfield, N. J. Miss' Ketterer b i charter mem ber uf 4he National Guild of Piano Teacher -and adjutlieatoj. far the guild fur the past t.-IU ar. , ; 1 1 1 O -. A VJTGTT"f7 i r-