Mr. Garris, who joined the lodge at
Grifton in 1916; Mr. Ewell, who
joined in Elisabethtown in 1922,and
Mr. Boose, who jointed at Hookerton
in 1922, were presented silver cer
tificates by Mr. Foy.
The presentation of the lapel em
blem to Mr. Bundy was an impres
sive scene. Grand Master Foy stated
that it was. one of the highest honors
he had enjoyed since becoming
Grand Master and it was because of
the dose association of the eWer
Bandy and his twosons with Mason
ry that made the occasion such an
important one, •>
Upon accepting the award, Mr.
Bundy stated that he was no speech
maker but there were few in the
audience who w;ould agree with him,
after he had expressed his love for
Masonry and that his service to the
crafirbver the half-centary had Been,
rendered without hope or expectation
David M. Britt
Botary Clubs in 88 countries1
throughout the world are gwihMj m
an endeavor to promote international
understanding, good “"H and peace.
That was the manage of David M.
tive, Mr. Britt explained, over a six
year period Rotary International is
spending fl^OO^OO principally to
create better understanding among
the peoples of different nations.
One of tibe ways in which this
money is being spent is on Rotary
Fcmndation Fellowships, which en
able outstanding graduate students
to^study for one year, ixiunuOxUrn
other than theirown, as ambassadors
of good will. Since tins program
was established in 1947, £84 Fellow
ships have been awarded to students
in 42 countries, with grants totaling
move than f700,000. <
“Devoted to service, Botary pro
vides a common ground for 360,000
business and professional executives
throughout tiie world, regardless of
nationality or political or religious
belief, the Botary District Governor
emphasized.*
As a supplement to the efforts of
the international organization to pro
mote better understanding and rela
tions between the peoples of the
world, District 279 is currently pro
viding a year’s study at the Univer
sity of North Carolina for a Japanese
post-graduate student
Mr. Britt was introduced by Irvin
Mprgmn, who himself served as Dis
Jesse Moye received the attendance
prise.’ . y 'fm
Leroy Rollins had as his guest
Jesse Arnold from the Tarboro Club.
Attention was called to the Senior
Play Which win be held ki the High
School Friday night at 8 O’clock.
Alex Bouse will be in charge of the
progttih next week. *
Club President Jessie, Moye pre
Negro.
Mrs. Bojrd told Jackson that she
had prayed for deliverance, as she
rode in the locked truck of the car,
shivering from fright and the 26
. Jackson stated that he had* tight
hold da the back of the man's coat
when the woman began to scream. “A
thousand thoughts passed through
my mind when I heard the woman
screaming,” said Jackson. "The
negro t*i*d to get away but I had
hip securely and immediately drew
had walked serosa the room to put
the cards In place .when the tout hit
year old parolee, and
construction worker, told flu patrol
tom be had been watching the Boyds
tto.* long time, as they completed,
and moved into their new home and
had planned to etop there before.
Mount spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter, MraWill Jonas; Jr,
and family. . . '
Mrs. Olivette Armstrong and
daughter, Betsy, of LaGrange spent
Thanksni vimr with her brother. Ver
non Wilkerson, and Mts. Wilkerson.
- Mrs. Janie'Griffln and sto, Millard
of Wilson ^ent Thanksgiving . and
the week end with Mr*. Griffins
mother, Mrs. F. M. Davis, Sr, and
Mias Elisabeth Davis. 2 *
Mr. and Mrs. Gid Fulford and chil
dren, Stanley, Howwrdand Maury,
spent Thanksgiving in Newport
ISIttS
Dsil of
son, Jm
Sunday. * •
PaHvklmiSti Hwm tl TnnVnnn
>. ratroiman iJruce ja. jacuozi
jin. Jackson- and sons, Brace, Jr.,
and Joseph Vance* returned last
night fop* ft viaB with kIrf. Jack
son's parents, Mr, and Jfn. J. K>
West m Dunn, -
J. H. Paylor, Bob Paylor, Mfeand
Illinois. The others remained for
the week end. Mrs. J, H. Paylor, Jr.,
and son continued -their visit We
week. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith had as
guests during the Thanksgiving holi- ’