MbsS.-aa9S Receives Certifiers Left to right, front row: Mesdames Cleora Jones, Annie B. Barden, Annie R. Carlton, Minnie L. Owens, Barbara B. Brad shaw, Elnora Mclver, Bertha Carol], Ester L. Mclver, Sadie L. Best, Ida L. Smith, Leonora Williams, Carrie L. Glaspie, Marie W. Smith, Eula M. Faison, S. D. Hill. Instructor. Left to right, second row: Mrs. Gladys A. Williams, Louise Wilson, Nellie M. Brinson, Cora G. Hill, Addie Cooper, Tanna Vann, Augusta Bryant, Mable Philyaw, Grace A. Blackmore, Willie M. Sutton Thelma F. Miller, Thelma Fryar, Retha M. Lowe, Sadie Bell, Sallie M. Faison. Dora F. Lowe, Gladys Under wood, Mfry M. Morrisey, and Katie I. Wells. Not shown-Mesdames VerneU Dixon. Oeaoie M. Deans. Annie L. Kornegay, and Mable E. Roby. Thirty-seven adult Homemakers of Douglass High School re ceived crtificates after completing the Film Course in Red Cross Home Nursing. The certificates were awarded by mas A. M. Kenion, Supervisor of Duplin County Schools, at the regular monthly P. T. A. Meeting. A short skit showing the role of a home nurse was presented by members of the adult class. Mrs. S. D. HOI, Vocational Home making Teacher of Douglass High School, was instructor for the class. Monk Receives Plaque At Banquet; Others Get Leadership Awards A prominent Duplin County farmer and business man was feted as "Citiien of the Year" at the Extension Office audi torium last night (Tuesday) in Kenansville Eld 'Dudley Monk of Rt. 1, Magnolia was honored in a special awards night program. Monk was selected on the basis of his leadership role in com munity and county projects, community organizations such as 4-H, scouting, school chur ch, civic and fraternal organi zations. Leadership awards also went to Fitchugh Newton of Wal lace, Mrs. Elberta Brunson of Kenansville, Mrs. Edna Wal lace and Mrs. Davetta Herring of Wallace, and Windsor John son, Principal of the Rose Hill Elementary School in Rose Hill, N. C. J. A. Spaulding, Extension District Agent of the North Eastern District and formerly of the Southeastern District was the guest speaker. Spauld ing, urged the award winning leaders to become teachers of new leaders. He pointed out that the awards were not the end in itself but an awakening to the immensity of the job ahead. He told the capacity audience to visit in the homes that you usually drive by 'Give those who seem without hope a new hope". Explain to them the new opportunities in train ing the non-farm employment. WfcKA wTTREgry Thursday May T "Island Of Love'1 Starring Tony Randall IN COLOR Friday A Saturday May M "Gold Of The Seven Saints" Starring Clint Walker ALSO ? "Samar" Starring George Montgomery IN COLOR Snn., Mon.ATues. May 10-11-12 "PT 109" Starring CHff Robertson IN COLOR Wednesday OnJy May ? On Stage In Penan ; "KaraKums" 'The Crawling Thing" Gbaota Skeletons Fly Above Von Some May 8R By Ttsr On The Screen "Human Monster" 'The Flying He concluded with the chal lenging comment "Wake up leaden, you don't have it made, the job a head is too big". The speaker was introduced by Miss Alice L. Chestnutt, Home Ecoonmics Agent of Kenansville. Mrs. Mary Pierce of Rose Hill who made the for mal presentation presented Mr. Monk an engraved plaque and many gifts, letters and tele grams from friends and assoc iates. Windsor Johnson presid ed. Anna Newkirk Received $1,657 W elfare Mrs. Thelma D. Taylor. Dup lin Welfare Director, has dic closed that Anna Newkirk be gan receiving $41 per month Old Age Assistance payments in February of 1961. These pay ments rose on occasion to $45 per month. A total of $1,657, has been paid to her. A Rose Hill physician and Chief of Police Benny Matt hews had to remove $6,950 contained in two cloth ba?s fastened to Anna's clothin" he fore she could be given emer gency treatment for a stomach wound from a .22 cal. nistnl. after a shooting spree in the Yellow Cut section of Rose Fill recently. It is alleged that she was shot on the porch of her daughter's home by her dau ghter, Annie Lee Sloan. The bullet struck in the re gion of the hip and ranged up ward through the intestines. She was removed from the do ctor's office to Duplin General Hospital in serious condition, but has now improved some what. Neatly stacked in one bag and sewed were $6,400, thirty one hundred dollar bills and the balance in twenties. Anoth er cloth bag contained $550 in bills of small denominatiors. The money was deposited in Waccamaw Bank to her credit. Mrs. Taylor says that at the time of her application for as sistance that Anna denied hav ing any property or money or income, except a house and the lot on which it stood. Al bert Williams, a caseworker assigned to the county; investi gated and a caseworker has checked on her four times ac cording to the records. Mrs. Taylor says that the law reguires a lien on any pro perty the recipient owns or ob tains. To give false informa tion in order to become eligi ble for assistance is a fraud and punishable by a prison sen tence and/or fine. This is ex plained to each applicant for aid. Solicitors begin litigation whenever there is reason to believe a fraud has been com mitted. There are 43,353 persons re ceiving Old Age Assistance in North Carolina, of which ap proximately 34% are Negro. DDIEEC DKIEra LUNCHEON SERVED Luncheon will be served, Friday May $. beginning at 11:30 a. m. until 2 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall of the Ken ansville Methodist Church. Ham biscuits, salads and des serts will be served by the Methodist ladies. Everyone is invited to come and eat. Tickets can be purch ased at the door. ERROR Last week the TIMES stated that homecoming would be held at Grove Pjesbyterian Church in Kenansville on the wrong date. The date is May 31, MM, the fifth Sunday of the month. Plans and prepara tions are being made for a capacity crowd. REVIVAL ANNOUNCEMENT Revival services began at the First Penetecostal Free Will Baptist Church in Magnolia. N. C. Wednesday night. May 6th and will continue through Sun day night May 17th-service each week day at 7:45 p. m., with the Sunday night services at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. J. E. Andrews, of Faison, N. C., is the invited speaker. The Rev. R. M. Brown, pastor invites the public. BLANTON FAMILY REUNION The Blanton Familly Reunion will be held Sunday, May 17th at Herbert Smith's Home at Magnolia. N. C. All relatives and friends of the late John and Maggie Blanton of Magna lia are cordially invited to come, and bring a basket. Blood shed Box RALEIGH - The Motor Vehi cles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10:00 A. M. Monday, May: Killed To Date 463 Killed To Date Last Year 373 MUSIC RECITAL Mrs. Ben Bowden announ ces a music recital of her pia no students of Kenan sville on Wednesday afternoon. May 13 at 4:30 p. m. at the Kenansville School. The public is cordially invited. On May 11. Mrs. Bowden will present her piano students of Warsaw in recital at 8 p. m. in the Warsaw Junior High School. An invitation is issued to the public. MUSICAL RECITALS Mrs. W. J. Middleton. Jr. presents her second through seventh grade students in Piano Recital on May 14 at 8 p. m. The recital will be held in the Warsaw Junior High School Auditorium. On Friday, May 15. she will present eighth through twel fth grade students in recital at the Warsaw Junior High School Auditorium. The recital will be at 8 p. m. After the re cital awards will be presented. ELECTRICAL CONTRACT The Board of County Com missioners Monday awarded the contract for the electrical work on the addition to the Agricultural Building to H. C. Cooke. Calypso, for $1,888.00. 8ATURDAY MONEY ORDER Postmaster Ray Sanderson says that postmasters at the smaller offices will sell, and rural carriers will continue to take applications for money or ders on Saturday, according to new instructions received. Most offices will be closed, ex cept lobbies, on Saturday afternoons. Patrons shoe Id check with their post office for the latest change in the ru les for service. WARSAW MURDER Willie Lee Hodges. 33. Route 2. Warsaw, was killed by Bur nice WeMon Hodges. 25, at the borne of James Winston Hod ges, Saturday nieht, according to Sheriffs officers. A kitchen knife was the weapon used. Hodges was stabbed in the groin, the knife cutting a large artery. Deputies Basden, Quinn and Albert son investi gated. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP Herman Adrian Grubhs, Jr. was one of the 11 winners of Memorial Award Scholarships worth $1,000. it was announced by N. C. Wesleyan College re cently. Herman A. Grobbs, Jr., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Grubbs of Moupt Olive, N. C. He attended Albertson High School and is presently a soph omore at Mount OUve Junior College. While in high school he served as business man ager of the annual staff, trea surer of the junior class, sec retary of FT A, and was a member of the Beta Club. He is an active Free Will Baptist and plans to teach. MUSIC RECITAL Mrs. J. A. Rackley will pre sent her piano student in re cital at Warsaw Junior High School Auditorium on May 12. 1964 at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. THE MULE WAS StRER Deputy Sheriff Biu Quinn came riding through Rose Hill on a cart loaded with sawdust and pulled by a mule. All eyes were upon him, and perplexity turned into bewilderment. In vestigation disclosed that Quinn and Chief Matthews had apprehended Page Bryant ope rating a mule on the highway while intoxicated. Bryant was charged with public drunken ness, and while he was being carted off to jail by Chief Matthews, Deputy Quinn car ried the mule and cart to the stable. The mule was cold sob er. MARINE FRIGHTENED A Rose Hill girl and her Marine husband and boxer dog were visiting the girl's mother recently. At 3 in the morning the new eerie fire siren went off, suggesting supernatural things, the abode of the wick ed and end of time The girl was frightened out of her wits as she. familiar with the old siren, couldn't imagine what the ungoldly sound Whs. She told her sister next morning about her fear. The sister told her that she would never admit being afraid with a boxer dog in the room as big as a horse and a Ma rine. known over the world for their courage, gallantry and stout-hearted ne ss The husband spoke up say ing, "Hell, the Marine was scared and the dog so frighten ed that, for the first time, he jumped into the bed and howl ed." The boy said he had ser ved all over the country and never heard such a fuss even during an air raid. The pur pose of a siren is to get your attention, and this new one will do just that. HORSE SHOW The Second Annual Golds born Horse Show will be held Saturday night. May ? and Mother's Day, May 10. Johnny Grant of Hollywood. Calif., Is master of ceremonies; B. F. doom, Kinston, Ringmaster and W. 0. Buie of SmKhfMd is judge of the 21 classes In the event All mothers will be admitted free Sunday - Moth er's Day - when accompanied 3 T' by thair children. The show to at the Wayne County Fair ground. STRAWBERRY TUB The auction block at Wallace opened officially for the sale of strawberries Monday. It is expected that, due to the late freece, that the berries will ripen In heavy volume during a short period and that they may peak next weak. Fire Continued From Page 1 of the Horrelto, says that the fire was discovered by anoth ed near neighbor, Percy B. Tyndall, who was awakened by his dog barking about 1:45 Sat urday morning, and who turn ed in the alarm. The roof of the five room, single story, wood-frame building had cav ed in when Tyndall reached the burned house and the blaze had reached a point where no one could enter the house. Basden said the walls had fallen in when he reached the home of the Horrells. Rose Hill Fire Chief Clayton Herring, who responded to the alarm, along with the Rose Hill Rescue Squad, said there was no means of establishing the cause of the blaze at pre sent. Herring said that when they arrived the house was caved in and a mass of flames, with no hope for anyone inside. The bodies, burned almost beyond recognition, were found in positions indicating the victims were attempting escape from the inferno. Hor rell was found lying in a bath tub where he presumably fled to douse the flames of his bur ning night clothes. Mrs. Hor rell and her son were found in the kitchen-dining room area near an exit door. Two other sons of Mrs. Horrell, John Blackburn, 21, and Wil liam Blackburn. 16, who lived at home, probably escaped death in that they were visit ing relatives on this night. The Horrell family car. par ked near the house, was com pletely destroyed in the sear ing heat. Sampson County Coroner Coleman Carter said that he plans no inquest at this time. Funeral services for the three were held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Rowan Free Will Baptist Church in Bladen Cou nty with the Rev. Vance Ridge officiating. Burial was in the Haw Bluff Cemetery. Horrell is survived by his father, J. B. Horrell of Ivan hoe; two sisters, Mrs, Ptiday * brothers, Allen Horrell of La Banhill of Ivanhoe and Mrs. Retha Moore of Wallace; three goon and Lawrence and Alvie Horrell, both of Ivanhoe. Mrs. Horrell is survived by her mother, Mrs. Sadie Hudson of Atkinson; four daughters, Mrs. Clara Smith of Wake For est, Mrs. May Spell of Hinton, Mrs. Fay Seagroves Wil mington and Mrs. Sarah Aaron of Wilmington; three sons, Clayton Blackburn of Smith field, John and William Black burn of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lawrence Horrell of Ivanhoe; one brother, Floyd Hudson of Ivanhoe; and 11 grandchildren. The Blackburn boy is sur vived by his grandmother, three brothers and four sisters. Water Lines Continued From Page 1 conditioner* that use water should not be operated during the treatment period. Treated water will not affect water hea ters. No precautions will be necessary in conection with water heaters. This work is necessary to rid the water system of Rust and Iron and Red Water. Your complete cooperation during the treatment period is solicit ed, Mayor J. E. Strickland Clean Up Continued From Page 1 rages business to locate in such an advantageous area. Recently, it was reported that one town out West lost out on the location of an im portant plant, even though it had some very practical assets, simply because it looked so messy and run-down. Aside from esthetic considerations, the company just did not feel it could get the kind of coope ration from the community or its people that it deemed nec essary with such outward evi dence of poor habits. The full and wholehearted support by every single citixen of our cou nty for the Clean Up-Paint Up Fix Up Campaign, I think, can not fail to pay dividends for all," Mr. Raiford said. ? ? ? ITEM: For warm weather trips, make a roll-up mattress for the back of the station wagon. Chil dren can nap while the miles fly by. Use slabs of latex foam rub ber two inches thick and whatever width you And convenient. Cover in sturdy, washable duck or sail cloth. These car mattresses have many other uses?as tumbling mats for the children, exercise uov. Alberts Harrison of Virginia, third from left, and North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier, second from left, join in praise of the Virginia-North Carolina U Health Insur ance Association St a Richmond luncheon making the start of the open enrollment period for the special coverage for persons <5 and older offered by the association. R. J. Jones of Greens boro, N. C? association vice president, is on the left. Dr. E. 8. Williams of Richmond, association president, is on the right. Presidents or representatives of S insurance companies domlcMed in Virginia and North Carolina, among the more than SO compan ies which are members of the association, attended the luncheon. Vets Questions The Veterans Administration will pay $250 or the actual coat of the burial of a deceased veteran, if R is less than that amount. Deceased veterans qualify for this if they (1) sep arated from wartime service under conditions other than dishonorable; (2) were dischar ged from peacetime service gecause of disability; or (S> were receiving or were eligible to receive disability compensa Colored News MARGARET'S SNACK EAR SCENE OF CELEBRATION Mr. Willie 'Neen" Fussell celebrated his 84th , Birthday Friday Night at Margaret's Snack Bar. Many old friends shared stories of childhood days while enjoying a most de licious dinner. He wishes to thank everyone who came, brought or sent gifts, and those who wished him many long and happy years both white and colored. The annual oratorical contest at Rose Hill Elementary Sch oll was a great success. Ron nie Rice wo first prize; Defe rs Jones, second; and Gail Brice, the third prise. Ball point pens as consolation pri zes were presented to the other participants through the cou rtesy of Frederick Furniture Store. The judges were Mrs. Beulah B. Larkin, Mrs. 'rene Carr and J. C. Walters. Sunday Morning Rev. Far rior preached from the sub ject "God's Plan For Victory', at First Baptist Church for the young people, He is a minister ial student at Shaw University who is well liked and respect by both the adults and young people. The adults are improv ing in their 4th Sunday Church attendance. This gives us two full Sundays now with our eyes and hearts set on four Sundays in the not too distant future. tion. A master electronic system for monitoring the condition of patients in surgery and recov ery has been established at the Boston VA hospital, thro ugh Joint research of its per sonnel with those of MIT. Bas ically an adaptation of space medicine instrumentation used to check on animal passengers in rocket nose cones, the sur gical monitor will keep watch over heart and brain activity, pulse, respiration, tempera I threatening changes it is ex pected to aid considerably to making complex surgery safer for patients. ?AIL H. JONES SOESTERBERG, Netherlands Airman Third daaa Earl H. Jonas, son of Mr. and - Mrs. Louis H. Jones of Rt. J, Fatoon, N. C., has arrived for duty with a unit of the UnH^pf Sta tee Air Forces to Europe Us wmmmmm I Ykl* ? alji fta If t -* ? -I m i **'? i**w wivcrricn ?OYFIC? chlltfrtn frtfii Mil itackv FfiViit nod ippllincH. Installs* iukkly nod tesMy wW? no screw. FHs noy size plnf? toy nee tor every eoflet. SET OF 3 SI.IS SET OF 6 PAOTICT YOU* CHILD, OADI* TODAY lt?TT M C.O.D.I G. A. Joyner Co. P. O. In IW MMm M. C. *S 1 I >//>VlRGINlA^\ ij F* V NORTH g'fl.n CAROLINA \JKJ ? 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