?nn DUPLIN TIMES
FRIDAY, JAN UAKi Ckh.,
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News
;:::rl Bridge
Mrs. BlU Ingram was nosiess iu
the - Thursday Afternoon' Bridge
Club at her home last week. Christ
inas decorations were used , with
New Year napkins and plates. Prior
to the games the hostess served a
sweet course and during progress
ions candies, nuts and drinks were
.erved. Miss Janet Boney, visitor,
"as remembered with a linen hand
chief, Mrs. C. B. Sltterson was
resented a gift for high score.
;:; Years Party
i ; The Youth Fellowship Group en
'oyed a New Year's party at the
mme of Mrs. BUI Ingram Saturday
light. After games refreshments
era served. . '
:rsonals
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Langston and
on of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs.
larold Jones Sunday.
Mrs. S. S.' Sairtlin and grand-
laughter Vic Shelton of Beulaville
isited ' Mrs. Willie Brinson and
Irs. Ben Stroud last week.
Mr., and Mrs.S. P. Bostlc and
lUhugh of Beulaville visited in
kenansville Sunday.
: Clifton Casey of Kinston Visited
lie G. V- Goodings and Alton New
hs last week.
Millie ' Burch visited relatives
ear Kinston last toeek.
Mrs. Nan, Burt, of pillon, S. C.
;Ited Mr. and-MrsvJ. B. Wallace
iring the holidays,
i Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brinson
id children visited In Jones county
hursdsy.
,M?.nd Mrs. C, C. Loth of Way
osboro, Va.' jilted Mr. and Mrs.
,. A. BoaYley'recently.
j Mrs, W. J. Pickett and Miss Mar
a Pickett spent last Thursday in
iliington.
j Mr. and Mrs. A. J .Blanton ,Ra
lel Lee and Mr, and Mrs. Harold
oy and son . of Winston-Salem
sited friends in Kenansville last
hursdsy.
Miss Jean Tyndall of Raleig'i
ent the past week end with her
irents Mr. and Mrs E. C Tyn-
V-l .... 1 "' '., V
'Mr. Sam Byrd' of .Charleston, S
i.it'd in Renin will j during
the we 'k t: a.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams at
tended the Rice-Carolina game in
Texas.
Miss Janet Boney returned to
school in Raleigh Tuesday. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. N. B. Boney.
Lt. and Mrs. Alton Payne and
children have returned to Wash
ington, D. C. having spent the holi
days with Mr. Robert Hollings
worth. While here they visited in
Belhaven and Lake Matamusket
aiid were accompanfed by Mrs. Holl
lngswprth and Thco.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thomp
son and Joanne of Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Jackson of Warsaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jackson and children of Beulaville
at a buffet dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. -J. Boone of
Norfolk, Va. spent the past week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Murphy.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Remus Outlaw an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Brenda Gail, on December 20 in
the Memorial General Hospital in
Kinston Mrs. Out'aw is the former
Miss Donie Holmes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holmes of Rt.
4, Mt. Olive.
For the past few years Mrs. Out
law has been with the county health
department in Kenansville.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having this day qualified as Exe
cutrix of the Last Will and Testa
ment of R. L. Summerlin, deceased,
late of Duplin County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against his said es
tate to present them to the under
signed Executrix on or before the
4th jlay of January, 1951, or this
notice will be pleaded in br of
their recovery.
All Dersons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment.
This January 4th, 1950.
Cornelia Summerlin, Exe
cutrix of R. L. Summerlin
Estate, Mt. Olive, N. C.
R. F. D.
2-10-6t. JBG
Propose Decrease
Liability Insurance
Rates Discussed
A filing made by (he National
Bureau of Casualty Underwriters
with the Department of Insurance
which propose certain reductions
in liability Insurance rates (other
than automobile liability) was an
nounced by Waldo C. Cheek, Com
missioner of Insurance t'.ils week.
The proposal will be given con
sideration at a public bearing in
Raleigh on January 17 at 10 a.nv
This proposed revision affects
only those companies who are mem
bers of the National Bureau of
Casualty Underwriters. It is likely
that others such companies will file
for similar revisions in the near
future.
It is estimated that the proposed
revision, if approved, will result
in savings of approximately $123,
000 on such of these classes of bus!
ness as is written by members of
National Bureau of Casualty Under
writers.
Superior Court
Jury List
The following named persons
were drawn to serve as Jurors in
Superior (Criminal) Court January
30, 1950:
Richard Padrick. B, A. Best,
Robert H. Summerlin Barkless
Souther land, Roy Southerland,' M.
E. Barfleld, C. Flowers, W. C.
Brown, Frank Baker, Q. v. Lanier,
James 'T. Wells, J. B. McGowen.
Needham Brown, C Graham Dob
son, Willie R. Bostie, James Futreh,
Jerry M. Williams, Levi Sumner,
Dempsey W. Smith, L H. Qulnn.
James O. Herring, Russell Whit
field, Don Bivenbark. Charlie Mal-
pass, Z. V. Turner, N. L. Tadlock,
Paisley Bonnam,
G. A. Pollock. Ambrose James.
Ross Herring, E. M. Hail, Led Wil
liams, G. E. Bivenbark. Marvin Dix
on, R. C Teachey, L, B. James, A.
A. Baker. Leland Herring, Henry
G. Best. Stacy Sholar. Herman Tav.
lor, T .C. Bland, Warren Thomas.
Frame Taylor. B. G. Garvey, R. A.
Mobley. John Ivev Sumner. Leslie
Bradshaw, H. H. Carter, Charlie L.
Knowles, Johnnie R. Jones, A. S.
Thornton, Will Whaley, and J. W.
Warren. Jr.
DUPLIN BABY CLINIC
Health
For
Babies
By BOB WEIRICH
It was just two years ago that
Mrs. Mary Bowden, nurse with the
Duplin county Health Department,
prevailed upon three of her friends
to turn out for a baby clinic at
Wallace.
The clinic was more of an idea
than anything else at that time. But
Mrs. Bowden, along with Duplin
County's health officer, Dr. G .V.
Gooding, felt the clinic was needed.
Of that first clinic, Mrs. Bowden
says, "I just couldn't bear the
thought of holding it without any
one present and we didn't know
how the idea would take. So I pre
vailed upon three of my friends,
Mrs. Richard Watson, Mrs. Joe
Bland and Mrs. William Bryce n
attend."
The idea wasn't wasted. On Tues
day, the 13th of last month Dr.
Gooding, with his staff of nurse,
again held their monthly "vell
baby" clinic, now four in number.
A total of 151 babies were exam
ined and given treatment.
Mothers, who once attend the
clinics, return periodically. They
realize their inestimable value. And
they are free of charge. Aside from
the usual, yet complete, medical
examination, the babies are weigh
ed, receive necessary shots for dyp
theria, whooping cough, small pox
and tetanus injections. A month's
supply of cod liver oil is given to
each mother for her children.
As Dr. Gooding and hl staff
make their rounds, temporary ex
amining rooms are set up in un
usual On this particular Tuesday
the city hall at Wallace suddenly
took on the look of a doctor's office
as -desks were pushed aside and
white covers placed over all. At
Iron Mine a church was used for
a Negro clinic. At Rose Hill quart
ers were set up in the Town Hall.
A seeond clinic was held at Wal
lace, this one for Negroes, and the
Community Building was used.
Maternity patients are welcomed
to the clinics and pre-nata! and
post-natal care are offered on the
same no-charge basis.
The baby clinics are now proving
of inestimable value. But those
clinics are just part of a series of
varied services offered by the Du
plin County Health Department.
Dr. Gooding has set up a better
health proartm. The State Depart
ment of Health expects similar
programs in all counties, but few
of them carry them out. Dr. Good
ing says. "A good many health
officers prefer to handle their du
ties from a desk. I want to make a
return for value received "
At present Dr. Goedins and his
staff of nurses are hard at work
on a series of "Planned Pi' rent
hood' 'clinics. The idea is io nelp
parents plan their families for
children no closer than two years
apart. All material on the subject
is given free of charge. The clinics
have received recognition. Dr. L.
H. Kling of Columbia University
has chosen Duplin as one of eight
counties in which he is doing stu
dies along that line .
Duplin's tonsilectomy clinics
made headlines several weeks agr .
Twenty-one tonsilectomies were per
formed in a single day. Now tliose
clinics are conducted once a week
in Kenansville with an average of
15 tonsilectomies performed each
Wednesday.
A series of genera clinic, at
eleven different points offers all
the pre-school child needs in the
way of mpdical attention .X-ray
clinics are given each Monday and
Wednesday in the health depart
ment quarters in Kenansville. Too.
foodhandlers clinics are offered
weekly.
All in all Duplin County can be
proud of its health department. Vr.
G. V. Gooding and his nurses They
are ccrta'nly returning "value received."
ooee??ooooo
IS
Duplin Times
KENANSVILLE, N. C.
sMlllDkHsf
LIST YOUR TAXES NOW
WITH YOUR TOWNSHIP LJST TAKER
TOWNSHIPS
WARSAW
FAISON
WOLFCCRAPE
GLISSON
ALBERTSON
SMITH
LIMESTONE
CYPRESS CREEK
ISLAND CREEK
ROCKFISH
MAGNOLIA
MAGNOLIA
KENANSVILLE
Farmers will be
LIST TAKERS
Mrs. Sadie Bennett
Mrs. Bessie Williams
Mrs. William Loftin
Willard Westbronk
Mrs. Hess Davis
Cleon Smith
J. I. Thomas and Mrs. Herman Miller
Elmo Maredy
Mrs. Leland TYachey
G. H. Wanton
Mrs. W. I. Rouse
Mrs. II. L. P;j)pin
Mrs. Myrtk K. Quinn
prepared to give Farm Census Information.
F. W. MC GOWEN,
COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR.
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FERTILIZER
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Men's Suits & Overcoats 70c PRESSED ONLY
Ladies Plain Dresses 70c Men's Suits, 35c; Ladies Dresses, 35c
Ladies Coats, Plaint 70c
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All Children's Garments Carry A Slight Reduction
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