Th> Horn* Nnwpnwr for 49 Ywiri — Publlriwd Each Tuwdiy and Friday —'Eufracrfptlon Ritm W«yn> and Adjoining Counttoy $4.00 Ft Y—r; City DaHvry, $4.50; El VOLUME 50 MOUNTOilVR, N.C. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954 «. ’ $5.00 NUMBER 100 © ■i mg /South UA4AA44AM44/I There are many things we don’t know, so it would probably show more wisdom on our part to keep quiet. However, we would like to know one thing: with a mainten ance crew whose sole purpose it is to keep the county’s schools to good repair, why is it necessary for workers in the lunchroom at the high school to sponsor a supper ip order to raise funds to paint the lunchroom? When a local committee''appear ed before the county commission ers and the county board of educa tion concerning use curtain for the elementary building, our folks ;v were told we djd not get a lot of little things down here simply be cause we did not ask for them. Such items as wax, for instance, were being bought -out of local funds, when they could be obtained free from the county, if only a re ■ port was sent in. that they were needed *' ' v ^ w • j We think it exhibits a very com mendable spirit on the part of the lunchroom workers when they're .willing to go to the trouble and ex ' pense to have such a supper, but we’d still like to know why the county, wouldn’t, or couldn’t, paint the lunchroom if it needs it. Mrs. pock Head, who was, re cently 'an operative patient to Waytie. Memorial hospital, was standing in the yard of her home 'the other Saturday evening, when her neighbor’s home had a little , fire. When all was under control, aha firemen were ready to go back to the firC station, we started to sug gest to Mrs. Head that she'crawl, up on the back of the old fire truck and ride it back uptown, and we’d guarantee she’d be -much lim berer when she arrived than when she left her home. You know how a'recent operation tends to stiffen one Up! She probably would have dedin > ed the invitation, though, so we didn’t bother to extend it 1 Ernest E. Davis, son of George Davis «sdthe late. Mrs. ■v. Calypso, and whose wife, Helen, now lives to Calypso, is a PFCin army, now serving with an •*-v regiment in Korea. ; ’al,with men to service, s his gripes; Like some ther soldiers who served OVw-~dS during World War II, the Korean war, and periods in be-* tween and since these wars, Davis put his gripes down in the form of a poem, which be sent back to the states. We print it here, to paragraph form to save space: “Just below the Iran river, Seoul is the spot. Where we are doom ed to spend our time, In the place that God forgot - “Down with the snakes and liz zards, Down where a man gets blue. Right to the middle of nowhere, Thousands of foiles from you. “We sweat, we fret, we shiver, It’s more than a man can stand. We are not supposed to be con victs—Just defenders of pur land.: “We are soldiers of the Seventh, Earning a pieasly pay. Guarding millions of our folks, For just two forty a day. “Living with our memories. Waiting to' see our gals, Hoping, while wC are gone, They haven’t married our pals. “Nobody knows we are living; Very few give a d...f For we.are. the unlucky ones who got caught by Uncle Sam. V-v ■■■ ' “The time we spend in the army Is. the time of out* lives we have missed, So,' boys, - don’t let the draft board get you, And for good-, ness sakes, don’t enlist. “But when we get to heaven, To St. Peter we wiU toll, We were in Korea, Sir, We have spent our time* to to. r*. Vf.i Succumbs of Chapel Hill eft;*? James 'Ray Price, 90, of Faisonl' route 3, died Wednesday' afternoon -in Memorial Hospital at Chape) . Hfll. J ■' ■ . Funeral services were held from the graveside in the Salem Advent Christian Church cemetery yester day afternoon. The Rev. George Lane officiated. Mr. Price was a IF: her of the Holiness churchy jving are his. mother, Mrs. rice of the home; six broth »unnie of Kenansville, Karl ot cfintpn, Perry of Faison, route 19, Gurney and" PearUe, both. of Mount Olive, route i, and Luther of LouisviUe, Ky.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Bell Arnett, Mount Olive, route 1, and: Mrs. Vera Whaley, Kenansville. ‘ *3 ? POLITICAL VACATION At this time politics are 6a few' tion—but even so considerable Wit •:J$ being dug. *** »* Only One Potato Washer to be Erected Far Crop in Mount Olive Area This Year ; Bundy or Bizzell to Head Jayeees Here Next Year E. J. Bundy or Bill Bizzell will4 head the Mount Olive Junior Cham ber of Commerce for the coming year. . ... Which one gets the post win be determined Monday night, April 5, when the Jaycees meet to elect new officers. According to dub rules no candi date now can be nominated-. The nominations for officers were clos ed Monday night with Bundy and Bizzell being the only two nominat ed for the presidency. Other,candidates, nominated for the various offices are as follows: Thomas HolloweU, H. P. Stowe, and Clyde Williams, first vice-pres ident; Charles O. Whitley and Luby Bell, second vice-president; Louis Parker and Johnny Walker, sec retary; Paul King, Thomas Hollo well, Louis Parker, and Buddy Pope, treasurer; Jimmy Lee and Rodney Southerland, Jr., state di rector. Guest of the dub was Norman Suttles of Dunn, district vice-presi dent ; Calypso PTA Meet Monday For Program The Calypso Parent-Teachers As sociation met Monday night in the school auditorium with Mrs, Rob ert Farrior presiding. — The foeeting opened with the. group singing “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Miss Wilma Millard conducted the devotional. “Wasted Time,” a poem, was read. • Members of the organization vot ed to donate -a payment on new curtains for the auditorium- and to give a miscellaneous shower for the lunchroom at the April meeting. High school students had charge of the program and presented a skit, “It Can Happen In, Any School:** I#<&.. Said- -UsoeU. ef Mount OHve, Levin is well-remem bered here fin’ his outstanding rec ord as' a high School athlete. He is the grandson of the late W. S. Uzzell. ^ Outlaw's Home Is Destroyed by Fire A fire of unknown origin com pletely destroyed .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Outlaw of the Long Ridge community last Thurs day night. The house was on the faj*m of B. H. Outlaw. The furniture was not covered by insurance; however, the house was partially covered by insurance, Outlaw Reported. Duplin Republicans Name Candidates for Election Duplin county Republicans held their convention in the courthouse at Kenansville last Friday and nominated candidates for the forth coming election. Eleven precincts were, represented. After the session had broken up. Garland Alphin, secretary, said it is expected the following candidates will file with the county board of election in the near future. They are H. B. Kornegay, sher iff; B. F. Brinkley, coroner; W. F. Price, Lawrence Kelly, Admah Lanier, rfnd C. L. Quinn, commis sioners; Sam Waller, state legis lature, and 0. C. Blanchard, state senate. Before adjourning, the group went on record as endorsing the election of Dallas Herring to the board of education. Members of the convention opined that Herring has an outstanding record of serv ice. > since one insn pouio wasning machine is being installed in Mount Olive, the Jaycees, acting on a. recommendation submitted by Rob ert Shackelford, voted to abandon, plans to introduce another potato washer here. | Ralph Warren and S. L, Warren, local produce brokers, already have received Irish potato washing and grading machinery and now are in the process of installing it. After the Jaycees had approved Shackelford’s recommendation, Paul Barwick, -club secretary, took the floor and said he believed the club had accomplished its pur pose. Barwick pointed out the club was unsuccessful in an attempt to have a potato Washer installed last year, but felt the Jaycees had a lot to do with educating the growers and producers to the need of such a washer. Barwick also told of attending a meeting at which agricultural lead ers were present and reported the opinion of these leaders was that, competition would drive other pro duce brokers to install 'necessary machinery for washing and grad ing spuds. Marketing experts long have ad vocated washing and grading of potatoes, pointing out chain stores^ which are the largest single buyers of this commodity, prefer spuds" that are easily handled without the expense of doing their own grad ing and washing. According to telegrams received by Jaycees from northern brokers, they will not buy unwashed spuds when potatoes are plentiful. The Junior Chamber of Com merce attempted to have a Wash er installed last year, but the proj ect was abandoned, and early this winter a committee was. appointed to look into the possibilities of hav ing one set upin Mount Olive this year. Wilson Is Chairman of' Red X Drive A chairman has. been second and the Red GMss drive in Mount OUvd will get- underway, ha .an few days. ' **■ * Norbert Wilson this week ac cepted the chairmanship .and Pahf Patten agreed to serve as vice chairman in getting the dove started here. The drive in Mount Olive had been delayed . several weeks because of difficulty in fb cating a chairman. Mount Olive’s goal for this year’s; drive is $1,500. Patten said it is hoped four civ ic organizations can be secured to solicit the town. In this way, each group will be Responsible for a: quarter Of the city and thus not be putting any hardship on any one club,. Patten explained. The American Legion Auxiliary and the National Guard already have agreed to participate in the solicitation program, and Patten said two other organizations haye been approached. ’ The drive in Wayne county is of ficially supposed to end Wednesday, but in Mount Olive it will carried over into next month due to the late start. Last year, the drive was sponsored by the Rotary dub and with S. L. Warren as chair man, went over its quota. In Hospital . Mrs. Clyde Reaves o{_Mount 01* ive, is a patient in Wayne Memo rial hospital, Goldsboro, where she underwent an operation Thursday, MUSIC MAKERS — These children form the recently organized rhythm band at Piney Grove school. They are, front row, left to right: Jerry Sutton, Sue Coley, and Sylvia Weeks; second row; Una Ann Sutton, EuUna Spencer, Hazel King, Nelson Watew. Tonv my Daughtry and Linda Jackson; third row:. Annie Ruth Joyner, Kenneth Daw, Patsy Jackson, Nancy Clifton, Daisy King, Gu ' Jackson, and Ralph Coley. Katrina Suttop, i x pianist, is on back row. —Staff Photo tyr * Gordon Williams. ^, v-.v* ■ ;• !. /I: \ '••■ ■-•■■Jiv ■■■; - ■ 1 ;i.V-:-;- . ■ - t.- i The U. S. House of Representa tives beat down a proposed drive to cut income taxes, but then pas se is believed to have rolled out Of her car and fell somewhere by the , roadside. , " ; ' A Negro, whose identity was not disclosed, reportedly found the money and with several pals went on a drinking .spree. They were *£ arrgsted on -suspicion after trying' ' • to cash one of the bills at Strick land’s store in the Dobbersville i community and after another mem-£ ber of the party tried to buy a car for $800. Taken to Sampson county jail, i they .remained overnight and aft- , er questioning by Sheriff Locker man they confessed and agreed to - return the money. All the money was found on one man. Some $50 had been spent, but, those arrested-agreed to repay it. - -- !--—:-I-'.1 Rosemond Fa rah Is Phi Beta Kappa Rosemond Farah, senior at Woman’s College, of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. , Recognition for election to Phi Beta Kappa is based on a studen’t scholastic achievements. Miss' Farah has been active in student affairs at the college during the past four years, and during the last semester maintained an “A” - average in her classwork. She fre quently has made the college’s honor roll. Miss Farah is the daughter of Mrs. Abe Farah of Moimt Olive. , LITTLE SOLDIER —Paul C. Garrison, in, of Mount Olive, is taking his military train ing early. Here he is shown dressed in his arm: while at play. \ Charles Kraft. -.yf.