moms Are 9
?LEIGH. N. C. (Special)
twelve councils of the
?Scouts in North Carolina
B HpO percent in distribution
H,100 cub scout kits on
?ck Transportation" to all
?scout den mothers, pack
Hers and commissioners,
?vernor Dan Moore, Scout
?man of the 1966 "Break
^^?gh for Youth" has received
?nons of kits" from J. T.
executive vice presl
B of the North Carolina Mo
Harriers Association.
?,000 cub scouts in North
Hhis will be studying
^^fcgportatlon" as their re
Haended project duringJan
and the trucking industry
?operating by providing the
Be North Carolina Motor
Hiers Association and the
?rlcan Trucking Assocla
? have alerted truck opera
^H to the Cub Scout trans
ition project.
H outline describing what
^fcr carriers can do to aid
Hcouts has been distributed
He industry and ATA has
^fted the materials and book
lets for die project.
Motor carriers will host Cub
Scout Packs to tour their ter
minal faculties and to see de
monstrations of various types
of trucks, trailers and mater
ial handling equipment.
After consultation with Scout
officials, the ATA PR Dept.
and the North Carolina Motor
Carriers Assn. are making the
following materials available:
an Economic unit outline which
explains basic concepts of the
American economic system us
ing the trucking Industry as an
example; a large full color
wall chart detailing the history
of land transportation; and a
booklet on how the trucking in
dustry began and how trucks
serve the economy. These are
available from NCMCA on the
basis of one kit per cub pack.
A small pamphlet defining
some of the special and often
amusing terms used In the in
dustry entitled "Truck Drivers
Dictionary" Is being made a
v all able in quantity so that Den
Mothers can provide one to each
of the 90,000 Cub Scouts in our
state.
?ARYNGOnVlACHEmS
? MUMP IM TMK AREA
Iaryngotracheitls In poultry
been diagnosed In thb area,
a not s new disease; how
r, It has been prevalent
other states, we do not
it this highly Infectious di
sc to spread to other parts
the state. It can be con
led and eradicated by rigid
peration of all segments of
poultry industry,
tfectlous Laryngotracheitis
in acute respiratory disease
chickens and pheasants. It
i Infect wild birds. Thecau
Ive agent Is a virus. The
iptoms of the disease occur
ti five to twelve days fol
ing exposure.
he signs of the diseasemay
y with the age of the birds
the severity of the disease,
i symptoms may begin with
ery eves, coughing, sneez
rattling, ana extension of
neck with each inspiration.
Birds may cough up chunks of
material that may be bloody.
The death losses vary and may
be as high as 50%. It is very
Important that a poultry diag
nostic laboratory diagnose the
disease, because this disease
can be confused with other re
spiratory diseases.
POINTS TO REMEMBER
L. This disease Is not wide
spread in this state but It is
in adjoining states.
2. Report suspected flocks to
the nearest poultry diagnostic
laboratory.
3. Birds that have survived a
natural outbreak or birds that
have been Improperly vaccinat
ed may carry the virus for
life.
4. The virus can be trans
ported on any moving object.
5. The virus is not known
AT PRESENTATION?Tuscarora Ex
ecutive Richard Auger of Goldsboro, is
shown (center) at the presentation of
Cub Scout trucking industry kits by
J. T. Outlaw, left, executive vice-presi
dent of the N. C. Motor Carriers Asso.,
to Gov Dan Moore. The governor is
1966 chairman of the Boy Scouts'
"Break Through for Youth." Over
10,000 of the kits will be used by the
state's 90,000 Cub Scouts for their Jan
uary program theme of "Transporta
tion."
30th Division Survivors To Convene
Chapter President E. L. Hollo
well of Edenton. Vice President
Frank Swan of Andrews, a World
War I veteran, and Robert Sloan
of Fontana Dam, a World War
II veteran, are In charge of
arrangements for the reunion.
The Great Smoky Mountains
resort Is centrally located for
the reunion. It Is situated 9
miles from the Tennessee bor
der, and less than 200 miles
from Atlanta. Georgia and
to be transmitted by eggs pro
duced by either infected or
carrier Dlrds.
6. Flocks with the Infection
or that have been vaccinated
are placed under quarantine.
7. The sale and us e of
Laryngotracheltls vaccine is
'prohibited unless permission
has been given by the State
Veterinarian or his representa
Fontana Dam, N. C. - 30th
Division veterans of Georgia.
Tennessee, and the Carolinas
will hold a reunion at Fontana
Village Resort, Fontana Dam,
N. C.. May 20-22. 1966.
Host for this regional con
clave will be the Tar Heel
Chapter, 30th Division Associa
tion. A special effort to bring
together World War 1 survivors
of the famous Old Hickory Di
vision has been announced by
Greenville, South Carolina.
The 30th Division of both
Wars was made up primarily
tlve.
8. All buildings occupied by
the infected birds should be
thoroughly cleaned out and dis
infected with a 5<Jo solution of
Phenol or 9% solution of Cre
sol. Air out the house for two
weeks. All equipment, shoes,
and clothing should be disin
fected.
9. Permit no visitors.
10. Use only baby chicks for
flock replacement.
Full cooperation of everyone
In the poultry industry can era
dicate this disease. If we do not,
this will be another disease to
contend with and we will have
to continually use vaccination
against It. For further infor
mation contact your local coun
ty agent's office or your local
poultry diagnostic laboratory.
of national guardsmen ol the
Carolines, Tennessee, and
Georgia.
World War I survivors have
not had a national reunion since
the 1930s, and many are unaware
of the existence of the 30th
Division Association. Veterans
and their families desiring ad
ditional Information about the
reunion are requested to write
to Robert Sloan, Reunion Chair
man, Font ana Dam, N.C.
FROM OUR READERS
January 11, 1966
Duplin Times
Kenansvllle, N.C.
Dear Sir:
The answer to my ad In the
"Duplin Times" has Deenterri
fic. I have leased my tobacco
quota In full. Please do not
run my ad anymore. My sin
cere thanks to you. People are
continuing to call long distance
and comtne to see me In re
sponse to tnls ad.
Sincerely yours,
Quentin Stroud
Pink Hill, N. C.
II THE GABIES OYSTER BAR
FORMERLY WOODROW SMITH STORE
NOW SERVING STEAMED OYSTERS
Fri- Sat.- Sun. Nights 6:30-11 P.M.
also SEAFOOD PLATES
.<{th.nk small!:>.
?^{get big results}V
Get big results with a quick
recovery electric water heater.
It will deliver three times as
much hot water as an ordinary
electric the same size. Gallon
for gallon of hot water, it costs
the same.to operate.
The quick recovery is a flame
less, compact water heater
that fits into the same space
an ordinary electric does ?
under the stairs, in a closet
or beneath the house.
Buy a quick recovery electric
water heater from your plumb
er or appliance dealer.
An immmr-^wntd, H*-i**}ing puUtc utility ttmpmy
Duplin Student Attends
N. C. Advancement School
Henry day Westbrook, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. West
brook of Albertson, Is an end
Ins the N. C. Advancement
School in Winston-Salem.
Henry Clay is believed to be
the first Duplin County student
to attend this school. He en
rolled there January 5, 1966
and will be there for ten weeks.
Following the completion of
THE NCAS he will return to his
classes at B. F. Grady School.
Henry Clay's first class be
gins at 8 o'clock a.m. which is
math. His next class is his
tory. On Tuesdays of each week
he has two periods in Science.
Henry Clay states that they are
now studying Electrons, Neu
trons and Protrons of Atoms in
his science class. These class
es are being taught with the
assistance of overhead projec
tors, and will soon be using
closed T.V. for teaching. On
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of each week, Henry
Clay has a class in English arts
which is now dealing with com
munications. He is currently
serving as a reporter on the
school's bi-weekly newspaper,
"The Owl Street Journal."
The afternoon is devoted to
study hall a nd recreation.
Among the recreation Is an ob
stacle course, soccer, basket
ball, hiking, camping, and many
other Interesting games ana
sports.
Since Henry Clay has been at
the N. C. Advancement School
he has had the advantage of
visiting many Interesting places
and events. Among these are the
Wake Forest - Georgia Tech
Basketball game and The Cen
tenlal Celebration of Winston
Salem. On Thursday night Jan
uary 13th he attended "Film
Friends" which consists of
three short movies and a fea
ture comedy. Henry Clay feels
that this would be a very In
teresting and Informative se
ries of films to bring to Duplin
County for both the children and
adults.
Henry Clay Is very excited
about the N. C. Advancement
School and is having a good
time as well as being able to
have the advantage of the spe
cial training that the children
there receive. He hopes that
many more Duplin County stu
dents will take advantage of
this special training.
Jaycee Week
President Cabell Ramsey of
the North Carolina Jaycees has
announced that January 16-22,
1966 Is "Jaycee Week" and has
asked communities in North Ca
rolina to cooperate in the ob
servance.
He said that the purpose of
the week is to focus attention
on young men- and the work they
are doing and to emphasize
that the state Jaycees have
don e an outstanding job In
the fields of youth activities,
community development, public
affairs, Americanism, and
community health and safety.
During Jaycee week obser
vance, each Jaycee chapter will
be recognizing the "Young Man
of 1965'' in their respective
community. The United States
Jaycees will be recognizing A
merica's Ten Outstanding
Young Men of 1965 in St. Paul,
Minnesota, with national J ay cee
President Jim Skidmore making
the presentation.
The Wed< celebrates the found
ing of the jaycees In 1915, when
Henry Giessenbler saw a need
for a young men's civic organi
zation ana organized the first
chapter, according to President
Ramsey. The movement spread
so fast that In 1920 the u. S.
Jaycees were formed with 24
cities represented. The name
of the national organization was
changed from U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce to U. S.
Jaycees last June.
Buui on the solid foundation
of creating for leadership train
lng through community better
ment projects, the Jaycees
today, over 259,000 strong, are
active In 5,700 communities
in the United States. National
headquarters Is In Tulsa, Ok
lahoma.
The North Carolina Jaycees
are 10,000 strong In 222 chap
ters. The State headquarters
Is located In High Point, North
Carolina. President Cabell
Ramsey resides In Klnston,
North Carolina.
< * %
HENRY CLAY WESTBROOK
Breaking and Eentering
CoaUnued From Page 1
received 18 months suspend
ed, probation for 2 years and
ordered to pay $20. for use of
Tom Carter and $30. for J. E.
Merritt and court cost. Fussell
received 12 months on the
road.
The Grand Jury returned a
true bill against Ransom Mur
phy on 'he murder of bis wife.
Other cases are being tried
today ?Wednesday).
SAY YOU StW IT IN
THE TIMES ? SENTINEL
Duplin Times
Progress
Sentinel
Published Weekly by
Progress Sentinel, Inc.
Kenansville, N. C.
Second Class Postage
Paid at
Kenansville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Single Copy 18e
In Duplin and Adjoining
Counties
? Mos. ? $1.81 1 Yr. ? $3.81
Outside Of Duplin and
Adjoining Counties
6 Mos. ? $2.32 1 Yr. ? $4.84
(Incl. N. C. Sales Tax)
Outside North Carolina
1 Yr. $5.58
A Duplin County Journal de
voted to the religions, ma
terial, economic and agricul
tural development of Duplin
County.
' v.' . .<? .94 ' MB I
Lots of poople In town
have moved up to this ear.
Let us show yon how persuasive a
) Chrysler ean be.
Illustrated above, the 300 2-Door Hardtop.
Once you look our Chryslers over and
discover how easy they are to own (just
a few dollars a month more than the
most popular smaller cars), you'll know
exactly why we're breaking all sales
^ CHRYSLER
records again this year. Follow the
leader.
Hove up to CHRYSLER
DUPLIN MOTOR COMPANY ? South Pine St.
Vfcntw, N. C.
DEALER LJCEHSE 80.f