North Carolina Newspapers

Dujlia Tobacco Eating DupUa County ranks to 8th place in Tobacco aereare la North Care Una. This state produced 857,159V Mt ta 1950, valued at $473,99,ae. Duplin County produced (5,699479 pnds. -.--' - ::iV; ..: County Court ' Counir Cewt will k heid ber M Mdar ArU Mrd wltk Jude Hu bert PhUUP preaMlny. Elghty Uwm eaaea are Usted ok the Court Calendar to feo hoard, l r I . ; r " ''111! . V-v I T I 'V. VOL. No. 18, taniy Tlirea Arrest Pcilo In County GuGr I7eei-Etid; 19 VJarrants IssuadSat. Twenty-three arrests were made over the week-end by the highway patrol In cooperaton with the sher iff department. Nineteen, arrests were made Saturday. . . ' ' .. ,. . Bernlce James (colored) charged with possession ,: of non-tex-pald whiskey. Driving drunk V charges were brought against Charles. Mil ler and Lloyd Brock, both whe, . and thirteen colored men mostly from the Wallace and Teachey sec-" tlon. The - colored men "arrested were John W. Carr,- Haywood Bass, David Chambers, Roan Hicks, BiUy, . Gavin, Charlie Wells, Maxle Car oU, William H, Pickett. Toni Bv erott, " Preston Wallace, Jim Wil liams, Isaac Wells and Washington i four arrests were 'made Sunday.' Lila Capps of Goldsboro and Sut-,' ton Rhodes of Warsaw were charg-, ed with fornication and adultery and placed under a $500 bond to pear ,AprU. 23rd County Court O. L. Griffin (-white) of Ayden charg ed with public drunkenness and 1 Bennett Pickett, (colored) charged with careless and reckless driving. Tuesday morning James Buddy Xoftln was arrested by, Chief of Police Combs of Warsaw. The war rant was sworn out by Winnie Pen uyman charging him with assault and attempt to commit rape. Anoth er warrant was sworn out by Chief Coombs for public drunkenness and resisting arrest. He Is being held In Jail under a $500 bond pending ap pearance at the August Term of the Superior Court . Calypso E. Stanley, aeaman.USN, of Mr. and Mrs. William E. f ' Cal7psy JmAuf M officer and mea who acted as front lhie observers with. 1 the Army la, Korea from March 19 to March SI, 1951. , . Stanley, who Is serving aboard - the landing ship dock USS Cata-i'- tnount, was taken by truck to Seoul, fCoroand was assigned to a reg k latent After reporting t& the reg- tment, be was taken for a tour of , the front line, observed artillery la action, and was indoctrinated to the '. " daily Army rountlne. .r? . f it- . - Stanley entered the Naval service j Dec 17, 1049, and received his re - crutt ! training at the VJBl Naval Training Center, San Diego, Callt County court will convene April "f 23rd for the second session . this !j" month. Juror for the term are: -" i Elmer Weston, T K. Byrd, Leon ? Lanier, Jno. W.Brlce, Gordon WesU ! on, fJason TyndalW. H. Miller, V Herbert A. Jones, Mathew Brlnson A: J j Cavenaugh, Marvin Dixon, ; O. DSrew, Jr C. P., Walker, Lott Kornegay, Oswin Summerlln, Chas i- Lee Godbold, H. I. Jones, Ben : Stanley jSr , and R. C. Henderson. ' Lisns Organize Club At Rone's Chapel ' ' Sponsored by the Lions Club of Warsaw, the new Lions Club of " nes Chapel was organized last week v at a meeting held n the LaPlace i Community Building. The commu i nity Is located sibout five miles from ; Mount Olive Just across the Duplin v County line. ':'':. ;. " Aldlne H. Whitfield was installed as president of the Rones Chapel club, and the other officers are as ' follows: Willie Best first vice pres- tdent: Clyde , Stevens, second vice president; Albert Turner; Jr., third vice president; John M. Goodson, secretary-treasurer; Billy Farmer, Hon tamer, and William Lof tin, tail twister. Directors are Jarvls Car ter, Willie I. Sullivan, Cecil Wells ana Randal W. Whitfield. The Rones Chapel Club will meet the second and fourth Fridays in the LaPlace Community Building and will receive its official cnaner from Lions IntermUoMl on June! R The club was formed under the "rectlon of Norman Trueblood of :" ,Veth aty, State Lions secre i ny, assUted by District Governor Vl ir A. Pike Of Pikeville, Zone C lan William D. .Tyndall of j- f olive and President Earl V r of' fie sponsoring War f . A nunnber of Warsaw ? o were in attendance. ' i of the Bones Cliapel n to 12 the roimfcwr of - ti C ,1 t I'. Rev.J. i:Hayter Rev; J.. T. ,"Sam'! Hayter was or dained and formerly . Installed as the pastor of Grove and Hallsvllle Presbyterian Churches In an im pressive ceremony at Grove church here Sunday night . "s ': - , ' Rev. Jerry Newbold presided and Introduced the Rev. Eugene L. Dan iel of Atlanta, brotber-ln-law of Mr Hayter, who delivered an In spiring sermon on the subject: "I Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel of Jesus Christ" - j Following the sermon the Rev. Dr William Crowe, pastor' of the First PresbjHerlan Church In Wil mington and a close friend of the family, delivered the charge and In- stalled him as pastor of , the Grove and Hallsvllle Churches. Mr. Hay ter is the first regular pastor of th ese churches' since Rey. Jot Morri. aoniete ;''' :?,?; r BeV. tSStMt Stfepee' of Burgaw delivered the charge to the eongre- tatipn. Ruling Elders R. V. Well of Ken anavllle and J. T Hayter Sf. of Ab ingdon, Va., father of tbf charge participated, " :-.i ;" "fffrl Members of the family attending the ceremony were Mr & Mrs, J. T. Hayter Sf.; of Abingdon, Va.,vWs sister and her husband. Rev. and Mrs E, Lj Daniel and daughter Set ly who have recently returned from missionary work in Korea, bis aunt and uncle, Mr & Mrs A C. TWqtte and Miss Mary;-Hayter all' of Norf olk 4 Kinston Is Success ; - Klnston, April 13. The 11th an nual Coastal Plains Fat Stock Show and Sales were termed "a complete success" by sponsors here today as producers carried borne an aggre gate of 921.78 per cwt for swine and $39.66 per cwt for the prize beeves.-The sale netted $15,499.52 for the 48 steers which weighed a total of 38,936 pounds, officials re ported, .j ' . i ' Top prices of $9250 were paid for the grand champion hog and $83 per cwt was paid for the champ ion steer. Klngam and " Company paid $248.05 for the top hog exhib lted by J.4 W. Rouse of Goldsboro Route 5, while the Jenkins Jones Motor Company here paid $773.56 for the blue, ribbon Hereford by Martin Eggleston of Elizabeth town. W. J. Galloway of Walstonburg got $46 per cwt for his reserve hog paid by Frosty Morn Meats, Inc. of Klnston while Carolina Packers paid $31 per cwt for the grand champion of hogs ; exhibited by Rouse. The reserve pen went., to Kingan for $29 per cwt , Swift and 'Company of ' Rocky Mount purchased 98 hogs at $21 per cwt. - and Frosty Morn Meats took 106 at $21.16 per cwt ' Top prices for beeves Included $50 per cwt paid , for Janet Eggle ston's reserve champion by R. and W. Distributing Company of Klns ton; $43 per ewt jald Jimmy Bar rel's entry of Greene County by John S. Martin Company nere; cWt pA for ' Alfred Moore's Lenoir County grown steer by Smith Dougus tympany voi Klnston.. :,V )): ; , - r ' ;.' ' i Extension service officials and agriculture committee of the Kins ton Chamber of Commerce, spon sors of the show, said local backing of the sale was "about the best ever noted". Sam .Bundy of Farmville made a humorous talk to exhibitors at a banquet here Wednesday night. 1 .1 ExtcsJrl to close '. l i KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA jh Biirm Oil House Burning of mother-in-law's house results- in charging'.' Eddie Lee Smith, colored, with the burning rf -Nettie 'Shaw's house Saturday light, April 14th, in the Friendship action. He is being held under a 55,000 bond pending further invest "Jgatlon. for' appearance ' at- the August term of Superior' Court. I n a preliminary . hearings .Mack Swlnson testified as to seeing. Ed die Lee 'Smith's car drive toward -fettle Shaw's house . and return ibout .forty minute slater. In, the Meantime, the light from the fire was seen and when ' Eddie . Lee Smith passed him on his return he turned the car lights out but Swin so nwa sable to identify him. Charges have also been filed by his wife who has been separated from aim since Easter for assault with an ax and non-supportj. Prior to their separation they bad lived in the home of, Nettle Shaw. ' Diiplin Industrial Com. The Duplin Industrial Committee, will meet la the Education building court bouse anex, tonight at 8:00 o'clock. President Aubrey Cave naugh has some very interesting and important announcements to make. More than SO letters have be en mailed out to members drain to attend. Mr. Cavenaugh says this Is not J closed meeting and the general public is invited lo aBd' .(I ease yoj. are jJoX-ui w&ere ue Education buumag u u to the old Gavin home on the court bmlsessiuare). , Mrs. "Dd" Miller Joins Tiir.es 5ff 1 The Times is pleased to announce thit Mrs. W; FBud". Miller of Beulavllle has taken . a position on its Staff at Beulavllle news, repor ter and general representative. Mrs. Miller will ' accept subscriptions, classified, 'and general advertising In and around Beulavllle, eht The Stone Manor Motel and Res taurarvt, formerly Lanier's, located on the NortWSouth Highway 117 in Wallace s under new manage ment , ? -V. The busness has been leased by Carl Laner due to declnng health to M. A. Thompson and E. R. Black for a perod of ten years Thompson was with the Bus Ter mlnal Restaurant Company in Ral eigh and formerly operated the Air port Grill and Tommies in Clinton Black 'was formerly in the truck ing business. Both men are from Raleigh. y- ' The Stone Manor Restaurant will specialize in steaks, seafood, chic ken, barbecue and good food; ser ving early breakfast businessmen lunch and dinners. The restaurant will be open every day Including Sunday from 6:00 A.M. to 11:30 p.m. Thompson stated that their policy would be to endeavor to satisfy the customer and Invited the people of Duplin to dine with them He also said that they will cater to ban quets. Lincoln Kan Goes Into Service At Montgomery, Ala., 'Lincoln Kan, former Goldsboro News-Argus Rambler, well known in Duplin County, has passed his physical' and Is to report to Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas, in 30 days. He is a First Lieutenant in the Army Air Force. He was a Reservist and re ceived his notice to report for a physical several weeks ago; ; Lt. Kan will return to Goldsboro to spend part of the time before going to Texas. , . '.. D::ns(s Pai:ch:.2 . . j it . irt in t')e county vr 1:-- r' Meets Tonight Kenans ville In the top photo above three young lawyers ' , are being sworn In before the -Duplin County Bar Association In Superior Court at KenanrviUe . Monday. Judge Henry L. Stevens, Jr, of War saw is presiding. Left to right the young lawyers : vaj N. B. Boney of KjenansvUle andGreensboro, - ; Henry L. Stevens 3rd of Warsaw and Russell Jarvia Lanier of Beulavllle. CcurlSession;Three II Monday morning was an Impres sive day for many In Kenansvllle. Judge Henry L. Stevens swore in SJ i itY, "'L1. ril 27th. at 8:00 p. in. At that time t?L?J"f COUDty 'i the Music Department of the Dup North Carolina. It was an unusual ,, ..-i. -in t th. Henry 3rd for father to be admin- Uteri ng the. oath to his son. Along ' . """Y"4-. "'' "T vuiuviv, auu v Boney, Sr. of Kenansvllle and Rus sell Jarvis Lanier of Beuiavilleon of Mrs Ula K. Lanier and the late Jarvls: Lanier.: m-.-' ' .- '-t ! : The three young men stood be fore Judge Stevens and took their, oath simultaneously. ' , i,-i' -, Prior to the actual swearing-in Vance B. Gavin presented Mr. 7 'zr .ti tthn rjintiht finiiiiifiw imh room. - m i-v f wvj iv w aaaav vvuuvj ww&avwa scwsm i Mercer, in a more reserved way, presented Mr. Lanier. ,.c,;V.-- . 1 . Highlighting the entire occassion ' was Attorney L. A. Beasley, dean of the Duplin County Bar and ma ternal grandfather of Henry Stev ens 3rd. who presented him; Mr. Beasleywas in a reminiscing mood that morning and - delighted the more than 200 spectators In review ing the history of the Duplin Co unty Bar since anti-bellum days. Spiced with good humorous remark about some of the old timers he traced the growth and development of the Bar since civil war days to al most the present' Before Mr. Beas ley could conclude his talk, which was to include present day Duplin and pointing out hlgnligbts of Dup lin's and Kenansville's progress in general, Judge Stevens had to ask him to cut his talk short due to ill ness of the Judge7. Judge Stevens was 111 before the ceremonies began. He was taken to his home in War saw and doctors were called and on Tuesday - he was carried to Duke Hospital. :y.-:?. i'l About 30 lawyers representing the Bars of Pender, Sampson, Ons low and Lenoir Counties were in at tendance. '.)).'. ''"':':S:- Universalis, Institute Be Held Clinton Tomorrow 7 ' :ti.m- rMii iuh.i.iam Jfc UV v Ul H y sj isrstiffTWi IsBailArls - - - w of Unlversallst Women wUl have tion. ln Arifn and in. paved road their regular Instttute Day In the!Ueage.A - u : ; Clinton Unlversallst Church on Sat urday, April 21, beginning at 10:30 A; M. The morning session will In clude a book review and a talk on "Teaching Reverence to Children" A lunch, will be served at the borne of Mrs R. A. McCullen Miss Virgi nia Ward will give a report on the White House Conference for Chili dren and Youth. There will be a slio'-t business session 'of the Reli- r lurntion Committee. -1 C-i- FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951 Swearing-in Ceremony Monday UUon--( Photos Partic In Oitf Schbo!nl27 'Kenan Memorial Auditorium In Kenansvllle will be the scene of a lively program on Friday night Ap "r' 'Music in Our Schools Around 500 boys and girls are scheduled to take part In the fol- .lowing two-hour program: , First grade: Singing Beulavllle; nJ II Hill Second grade: Singing games Calypso. Third grade: Action songs Fal con, ' Fourth, grade: Question and "do lt" quiz program with one child from every Fourth grade room. . ' Fifth grade: Round singing with Sixth grade: Part-singing Ken- lanaville; water bottle xylophone 105 Additional Highway Patrolmen Raleigh, N. C The 105 addition al State highway patrolmen author ized at the,present session of the General Assembly will' receive training ln the Highway Patrol Training School at the Institute of Government, Chapel Hill; May 1 throueh June 16. Col. James R. Smith, commanding officer of the Patrol reported today. This addition will bring the Pa trol up to its newly-authorized strength of Ip28 men. ' Qualified even interested ln be coming highway patrolmen and in attending the six-week school should submit their applications Immediately, to Col. Smith. : The present starting salary for patrol men Is $2,908 a year.;-;-, The increase in Patrol personnel was authorized by the General As sembly to hfclp meet present traf fic problem on North Carolina highways, brought about by In creases ln motor vehicle regtstra- Col. smittf statea that anaidates must be citizens of , the United States and residents of North Caro line for the past five years; be be tween 21 and 31 years of age and not subuject to induction into the armed forcef under present select ive service 'regulations must weigh at least 160 pounds; be at least five feet 10 Inches in height; have com pleted a hi; "i school education or tha equlvali be of good irornl c" '-actrr' ! h" !")("' 1 ! -'; i I I I i r -t i i. n In the bottom photo young Stevens is shown with bis parents, Judge and Mrs. Stevens, and bis maternal grandfather, Luther A. Beasley, as they posed after the impressive ceremony was completed. The Stevens and Beasley families have long been prominent figures In the law profession In Duplin County and Mr. Beasley Is now-the oldest member of the Duplin Bar Assac- by Norwood Johnson.? with paxt-slBgin& F. $ad ' J'fffr gtsdt 1 fffttfrfa' frrir - a program MtitMHMonr .Siags"W Kenaasvilleb ; - j u i.t-H -i , ( Intarmiasioa.- r' '.". ; Seventh and Eighth grades: Glet club-wwallace,' chorus Warsaw. ' .. Instrumental Solo ' or' ensemble Wdlat. .-;:;IS -' 1 "-, ' High School: Olee clubs front Chinquapin, Magnolia, B. F. Gra dy and Wallace. ' : There Is no admission price and all friends of our county school sys tem are urged to attend. This is be ing presented .in connection with the Arts and Crafts Exhibit, which will be open to the public April 27, 28 and 29. Visiting hours are set as follows: Friday: 3:00 10:30 p. m. Saturday: 10:00 a. m. 12:00 noon; 2:00 9:00 p. m. Sunday: 2:00 6:00 p. m. Warsaw's Meanest Person Last weekend some one cut 44 blooming tulips, all there were, from the grave of Chan oey E. Boney in the Warsaw cemetery. Chancey was killed In World War 2 and Is the sod of Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Boney. Mrs. Boney discovered the flowers were gone when she went to the cemetery Saturday afternoon Vacation Bible School Clinic Apr.24 All pastors, Sunday School Sup erintendents, Teachers, Officers, snd other Interested person, in the Eastern Baptist Association, are urged to attend Daily Vaation Bi ble School Clinic to be held at the Warsaw Baptist Church, Tuesday. April 24th, 7:30 p. m. At this meeting needed informa tion, and latest plans for promoting Vacation Bible School work will be supplied and it is hoped that every one of the 38 hurhes in the As sociation will be well represented. : T. B. Association OrOccr? To t !;:t ; Il:;3ril2s:j : There win be a meeting of all officers and board members of tat Duplin County i Tuberculosis Asso ciation rt t'-e court hmif.e ia Ken ans"" -1. r-nif B'r' , -rtl 24, at f 1951 Cancer Drive !n Duplin Opens April 30 Youths Admit Faison Theft Two youths admit theft from Bailey's Esso Station in Faison last Saturday a week ago, taking $400 ln cash. They are Willie Edward Hargrove, age 16, of Wolfescrape Township, and Jessie Holmes, age 20, of Calypso. Both have been released on a $500 bond pending apearance in the August Term of the Superior Court. Most of the $400 taken has been recovered. Kenansville Wreck A 1951 Pontiac driven by Gordon Eunice of Erwln, N. C, was head ed toward Warsaw about 7:15 Sat urday night when a Zelgler-Cline Construction Company truck back ed out of the driveway of R. V. Wells of Kenansvllle, striking the back right fender of the Pontiac. Damage wa sestimated at $50. Boy Scout Camps Ready For Summer Openings Junel0,30 Camp Tuscarora and Camp Car ver, the two Boy Scout Camps maintained by Tuscarora Council, have completed plans for their 1951 operation, announced S. M. Davis, Camping and Activities Chairman for the Council. Camp Carver, for iimd Mssuat W.'nm June 80. Mr. D. n. Howw wul serve ss Camp Director, of tbie camp. He will be ably assisted by Mr. Wil liam Carl Taylor of Oeldsboro., ; Camp Tuscarora viQ open June 17 under the direction of Mr. Job Robert ncotton"! Kluttz. Other adult members of the Camp Staff will be Mr L W, Bewett Jack Smtthwick tat Chief Bed Fox, a Sioux Indian chief, Around ; this competent and exparieneed adult taff an excellent staff of Junior Jounselors has been recruited. Ea gle Scout Eugene Davis will serve as Waterfront Director. Be will be assisted by Eagle Scout Billy Gib oa and Rudolph - Lucas. Every phase of the Scouting Program wlU receive expert instruction. There will be canoeing, boating, handi craft instruction, riflery, archery, and athletics. Perhaps the greatest single at traction at both Camp Tuscarora and Camp Carver this year will be the presence of a real Indian Chief. Chief Red Fox, a chieftain of the Sioux tribe, will conduct classes in leatherwork and Indian Lore. He Will also assist with the Campfire Programs. Chief Red Fox is the son of Chief Black Eagle who partici pated in the battle of the Little Big Horn. He Is the official historian of the Sioux Nation, and is recognized as one of America's outstanding au thorities on Indian Lore. He is a master of handicraft and pioneer ing skills, and has been active in Scout Camps in all sections of America. His presence in camp will add color and zest to an outstanding camping program. Registrations are being made through Scoutmasters for both camps. A record attend ance is anticipated. Wallace Doctor Heads Society Wallace. Dr. Deane Hundley of Wallace wa selected president of the Third District (Medical Society succeeding Dr .Victor R. Small of Clinton. Other new officers are: Dr. W. A. Green of Whiteville, Columbus County, vice president; and Dr. S. E. Warshauer of Wilmnigton, secretary-treasurer. ' ' '-, The officers were elected and in stalled at a meeting of the district in Wallace recently which was at tended by 53 doctors from Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Duplin, New Hanover, Onslow, ! Pender ;, and Sampson counties., : p.H ' Dr, John Patopoulos of ihef Ra diology Department of Camp' Le- jeune spoke on "Atomic Energy and Its Casualties". 1 . ; i -i .1 ;, , SST STRAWC2SRIES OJ WALLACE UtAltKET The season's first strawberries we- bought last week by Joseph II, tryant Wallace strawberry buy- - !s V.'a";1 . .-y "t r ' 1 t r t of NO. 16 Canvassing for funds in the 1951 Cancer Crusade,-in Duplin County has begun and,. will.; continue through April 30, wHh the workers seeking to raise, funds to! aid in the war upon the nation's No. 2 killer. F. W. McGowep, campaign chair man, emphasized that the cancer campaign funds 'were squght for use in research 'and education in the unrelenting" drive to conquer this terrible disease. ., '; - Statistics show Quit 21Q.000 per sons died from aner In the nation last year, and ,that a death toll of around 215,000 was expected this year despite all efforts of medical science to combat the disease. Make a liberal contribution the Cancer Crusade today! to County Health The following clinic ' schedules: have been released by the Duplin Counyt Health Department Check , the time and place of the clinic nearest you. The general clinics will be held as follows: Calypso Town Hall, 2nd and 4th , Mondays at 1 p. m.; Faison Town Hall 2nd and 4th Mondays at S p. m.; Warsaw Town Hall 2nd and 4th Monday at 3:00 p. m.; B. F. Grady School 1st and 3rd Mondays at 1 p m.; Beulavllle la Mr. Arthur Ken nedy's Store at 3 p. m.; Rose Hill i at Town Hall 1st and '3rd Thurs- days at 2 p. m.; Wallace la Town Hall 1st and 3rd Thursdays, 3:13 to 4:30 p. m.; Chinquapin- at Bllile Brinkiey's Store 2nd and 4th Thurs- , days 1 p. m.; Magnolia at Fussell'i. t Filling Ststioa 2ndand .44h Thurs- -, days at 3-BL; ,: every - Monday monuBg.in Heuita ueparxment a . Kenansville 9 a. m. ' .. - ,- X-ray Clinic wUl be Held la the Health Department every Monday 9-11 a. m. and Wednesday 2-4 p. m. X-rays are required, of all food handlers, former tubercular 'pa tients, snd contacts of tubercular patients. .,,';., :, White Baby Clinic The white WeU , Baby Clinic schedules for Duplin County are: Faison every 1st Monday of each month ia the Community . Building from 3:00 to 4:00- p. m.; Kenans vllle 1st Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Health Department; Warsaw 1st Thursday at $ f. m. la Warsaw Town Hall; Rom Hill 2nd Tuesday:,, at 2 p. m. in Town Hall; Beulavllle.,, 2nd Thursday at 2 p. m. ia Whit School Building; B. F. Grady 3rd . Tuesday at 1 p. m. in School build- ing; Chinquapin 3rd Thursday at Z ' p. m. in White School building; Cobb White 4th Monday in Cobb : Clubhouse 3 p. m.; Wallace 4th Tuesday, Town Hall at 3 p. m.; Ca- ' lypso 4th Thursday at 1 p. m. in American ILegloa Hut Colored Babf CUnlo Well Baby CUnic schedules for colored babies are: Warsaw at Town Hall 1st Tuesday 1 p. m.; Kenans- ville at Health . Department 1st Tuesday 3 p. m.; Faison Colored 2nd Monday at Town Hall 3 p. m.; Rose Hill 2nd Tuesday Town Hall p. m.; Beulavllle 2nd Thursday tn Colored School 1 p. m.; Branch 3rd. ! v Tuesday at Branch School 2 p. m.: Chinquapin 3rd Thursday at CoU . ored School 1 p. m.; Cobb Colored - -4th Monday at Cobb Club House 3 p. m.; Wallace 4th Tuesday a Tow nllall 1 p. m. .v-L- ' Attend Health Worker's Conf. The Southeastern Health Work- : er's Conferene was held Fridav the 13th at the Fayetteville Health ' Department A meeting was held ' at 10:00 A. M. and a luncheon was ' served following the meeting. - Attending the meeting from the ; Duplin County Health Department were Dr. G. V. Gooding. Misses .' Mary Lee Sykes.' and Mary Alice " ; Whitfield, Mesdames Helen Bostic , and Myrtle Register...' ( j PINK HILL CLUB MEMBERS URGED GET . DINNER TICKETS U AU Pink Hill Community Civle ,' " Club members who have not ob. talned their , tickets for Ladies - Night please do so at once, says Ethro Hill. Monday nlaht Anril 23 is the dead line for getting tickets.. Tickeu may be obtained from Wii bur Tyndall, James MUes, J. Ash Davis, Rex Howard. Woodrow Laldes Night v 1 Se held in the- , Jackson or Wei! omas. ' y nt-iit April ";.ad Eure school cafeteria I 27. Secretary of wP.l be the ma 5 1 V,V.la- i arn'-