North Carolina Newspapers

Ci ' T "hi ;' ' j I iuty....vi vail .... , ; dance is held in v ' Kenan Memorial . Auditorium v.- u",, ,1 is Kenansvllle each Saturday . night begtnalnf at t 'clock. The daace is sponsored by the"" Ml&ir?- -rviv. -f ,:Nvt 6 Kenan. KenansviUe lions Clubr 7- KwtOO; Me, i VOL. No. 18, j , Grattd Jury Report To the Honareble1 Leo Carr, Judge presiding at the October term of the "Superior . Court tor Duplin County: :.''" r We, the Grand Jury,' serving at I the October Term of the Superior I Court of Duplin, do hereby make and return the following report to J said court: : We acted upon 11 bills, and I found 10 true bills. I bill is re turned not passed upon for lack of I Witness.'' , ;"t ,,'-.;" I We Visited the County Jail and found it in good condition. The f' fence around' the Jail needs re .. pairing -or replacing. We visited the - Agriculture Building and find that plastering overhead in County Agent's i and Home Agent's offices needs repair' ing. Also some window panes needs ,' replacing ,ln the AAA office. This 1 was recommended at last term of ; court, - - - : '' '!''-' We visited the- County Welfare ' Department and found, it in good : condition. j ; , ? . f ! WALLACE TODEgEATED : The Wallace Bulldogs remained unbeaten or untied Uast night, thanks-to a pair of extra points, as they edged Jacksonville, 14 12 in an East Central f Conference after both touchdowns, o. insure game. - - if :nf- ffp'-i the Bulldogs of their fourth straight ( Toots Carlton added extra points triumph this ieason A pass from 'Archie Faires to Monk Brown gave them a touchdown. ' and Faires j-.tened to Carlton, for. the second. I i Jacksonville touchdowns were scor ed by Gerald Daughtry on a 10 ( yard run, and Donald Swinson on a 122 yard sprint LaGRANGE DEFEATS WARSAW 1 I-aGrange High school trimmed the Warsaw high school 14 0 Fri. day afternoon in LaGrange at an East Central Conference game that saw LaGrange intercept five of the! wwpi nine passes attempted by the visit . . '.ors.-.-',-v-' ...-'.; t Reed snagged one of the Warsaw jaeriaj in the first quarter and ambled back 35 yards for the first score. The contest remained at 6 0 juntil midway of the final quarter fwhen a LaGrange pass irora jttaa ford to Memborn for 15 yards set up the second and final touchdown. Bobby Mozingo went over for the score. Both extra points were miss . ed. I LaGrange jtalUs0veiffirt' downs'fd twj fof Warsaw, and the i victors completed wo out of nine pass attempts while, the sitors made good only .oneof their nine. i - Boykins and Hines starred on de flense for LaGrange while Grlce, ' Henderson and Register were the bst stoppers Jor,. WarMw.,..; Dr. Dr. Floy4 B. Cherry of Durham will preach at a series of revival 'services In the Beulaville Free Will ,Baptist' church. Services will com . (mence Sunday night and continue through Saturday ngiht, Oct. 20th. ,The hour is 7:30. Dr. Cherry is an (outstanding preacher and a fluent .speaker. The public is cordially in.. r ited to attend. Local Lions Club indorses Hospital 1 ' The Kenansvllle Lion's Club oted i. unanimously Wednesday night to endorse the proposed hos . pltal bond issue, and to work to wards securing its passage. The lub will meet again on the fourth Vednesday evening in the ' school unch room. The seniors will serve he dinner. - - - U,:, :.""""""J n -''ll m- ' Hud UUUJ: I Mm' It., i i 111 ! County court convened Monday etober J with His Honor, H. E. hillips, presiding judge. The fol.. wing cases were disposed of on at day. --' ' ' " t.'--';--Carey C. Klrby, charged "with blic drunkeness and assault with deadly weapon. Judgement ab. Uite on bond. William Hunter Sloan, charged th operating auto while intoxi . ted. Mrs. Hunter Sloan was found contempt of court and capias tanta ordered. oy Jarman, charged with non rort. It appearing to the court : judgement has not been com.. 1 with, it is ordered that com. . nen issue. '. . hn B. Albertson and Vera' L. r, I &A, judgement : absolute ond. . .j atrice Smith, aiding and ab.. In manufacturing, possess and sale of wi.ialcey. Continued 1 s'-i'T Oct ler term of f.u.. 't. amp and found it clean ana in ood condition. - - 4 ' 1 We visited all the schools in the County. i ,,,,., , Caiypso White school In good condition. - r- , Ca.ypso Colored school Needs new building toa N.yid new building badly. Needs heater and. pipe IMMEDIATELY. - - Fai8on White school We rec ommend , that . plaster in hall b repaired.-'v.rx'.;, ...,V.' , Faison Colored school In Ex. cellent Condition. h '.; -r Warsaw White school We recom mend plaster repairs, painting, new window shades and locks. Warsaw Colored school . We rec . ommend a gas tank for serving busses. The rooms are overcrowd . ed, and toilet facilities are needed. Magnolia White, school is in fair condition. & .v ' Magnolia Colored school Needs new window shades. Needs water works in first grade room. in 'The Duplin Industrial Council met in the court house here Wed., aesday night with about 25 repre . sentative citizens present. Practi cally all communities were repre. sented except Faison and Magno.. lia. By a unanimous vote the coun cil decided to defer action on be., coming a member of the South eastern Industrial Council recent, ly formed at Burgaw. The opinion of the group that there was plen . ty of work for the-council to do in Duplin at present without affiliat We visited the State , -ison camp President Truin Siit3aks Af Wake Forest Ground Breaking I n President Truman will anealc In the Wake Forest College ground breaking ceremonies. The nnWlo is Invited to attend the ceremonies which will be held at 2:00 n. m. on the Reynolds site for the new college.. - ' , . -S:.: : The president, is expected to fly down from Washington in time for the ceremonies,, speak, and fly back shortly afterwards. I, t A number of .other government officials from Washington are ex . pected to attend the ground break ? ing ceremonies also, together with a battery of press photographers and reoorters.jJj---i" ' The -ground Creakina eeremnntex will signal the .start of bulldinff im uie r:Wake FonsWPMlegeV .cajutM 'thfe ConMnittee Overall Uet " , . - "L Winston Salem. The asleunits P. t0 composed of veery 1 man, r Ouplin Fox Hunters experienced in for the campus will be built first, including the chapBl,-the adminis ration student center, ', a library, Jie humanities and science build . ings, a gymnasium, and dormitories "or men and women. Enough of the H7,000,000 building program Is ex . Selling Farm Scrap ment Says Hen ' Rounding uo farm scrap and selling it is good farm manage . ment as well as helpful in the es '. Sential. production of new steel, says Henry S. . Tyndall, Chairman of the Duplin County Agricultur al Mobilization Committee. ' Cash return from selling scrap Is better than no return at all when farm machinery or equipment rusts away, the chairman asserts. Prices now : being made . for scrap 'are higher than those offered- during World War II. ' ? - He emphasizes that the fall sea . son is a good time of year to check all the machinery and equipment on the farm to determine what re pairs are needed and what items need to be scraped , and replaced. The search for farm scrap Is thus part of getting farm production tools ready for another, planting season. ,.; , s ;.': : Keeping scrap picked up and out Of the way makes the farm a more efficient place to work,-Chairman i Tyndall adds. Safety Is another ' fv H V,? V- to -w mJ .,Um oo and the cost. '. Harry , Lee Wilson, '' possession an'd transporting non tax paid whls key. Continued until after October term -of Superior Court. Robert Lee Pickett,; publicly drunk and disorderly, resisting ar rest and assault on officer, plead not guilty. Was found guilty. Judgement was suspended on pay ment of fine of $25.00 and cost-' Albert Sanderson, charged with' operating an auto while intoxicated Plead not guilty. Judgement sus pended for one year on good be . havior and payment of $125.00 fine and cost. Had to forfeit drivers 11 . cense and not operate auto in state for one year. ' ' " . V " ' ' . James Millet1 was charged wlih operating an auto auto while Intox icated, carrying a shot gun on pub., lie highway,'' public drunkeness. disorderly conduct. Plead guilty to careless and reckless driving. J roinent on the road sentence is " I tnr f:" viir( on con.. White school is In good condition. Rose Hill Colored school In need of window shsdes, desks and is overcrowded. School bus No. 107 .ias no lights. , Wa'ir white school Is in sood condition. . Needs furnace repairs and school bus No 30 and No. 49 has bad brakes. Wallace Colored school Needs window shades, new toilets (as old ones are at condemmed stage.) Charity Colored school Is in ex.. cellent condition. Teachey Colored school Need light fixtures repaired and need new toilets. Chinquapin White school - Fur . nace repairs needed, radiators need connecting, drinking fountains need repairs, need lavatories and toilet facilities In Primary Class rooms IMMEDIATELY. ' Gymnasium needs all round repairs. Chinquapin Colored school ' Needs repairs to roof, floor; need CONTINUED ON BACK ing with outside organizations. It was voted to continue until Decem ber' 1st under the present set up and about that time hold a county wide meeting at which time new officers will be elected and a bud , get set up for 1952. President . Aubrey ' " . Cavenaugh presided. The Industrial Survey of Duplin County, a 22 page booklet, was distributed.., TJie group was ..All ' lm.w.n.MJ J il i l I . . . wen uiiiHRwvu wim me oooKiei, deslgned-to advertise Duplin coun . ty and to present its possibilities to interested industry. .... . ni.j t.. u. .... Of 1954 for the Colleea in ha miwal here.. The campus , is planned ini. tially for two thousand students and later will be expanded to take care of five thousand These initial exercises bring into realization the plans begun in 1946 when the $11,000,000 Z, Smith Rey. nolds Foundation income was of fered to the. college in perpetuity on condition that the Baptist in stitution be moved to Winston Sal em. . -- v '"'z " ' ' " . :j The new campus in Winston Sal am-ris planned to .be owv:f the finest inlhe. United States. - :! The -1flr0At. MmmfHu. ma.mimA 1y;,Wake Forest rCoiiege. officials wunuin ana cnua in Winston Salem Forsyth County, North Carolina -and.! areas beyond Who cant1e present ior mis momentous occasion of greeting and bearing speak the President of the United States of America. t Is Good Farm reason for cleaning out scrap, es pecially. small pieces which may endanger farm workers, as well as livestock. Broken metal, for ex ample, may get into hay and other forage crps fed to animals. . Cooperatin with the -. current farm scrap drive has one further benefit . for fanners. Sufficient scrap supplies at steel mills help guarantee more adequate produc. uuu ui ucw sucei wnicn in turn helps assure more adequate pro duction of new farm machinery and equipment Steel is a number one raw material In the manufacture of mechanized farm equipment. . . Draft Board Report The draft board reported 10 men inducted and 4 volunteers for Oc tober 11. v.. . ' There will be a preinduction call tor is men on October 25. An induction call for 3 men on November' 15. and a preinduction call for 25 men on jyovemper 1. 4J03 UWU WUUI tlnued to November S. Willie Sanford Batson, charged with operating an auto while in toxicated. He plead guilty. Judge . ment suspended on the condition that he not operate auto in state for a' term of 12 months, forfeit drivers license and pay fine of $100.00 and the cost John M. Williams 'plead guilty to public drunkeness. Judgement suspended on. payment of $25.00 and the cost.'-.. " 'William Paul Outlaw, "' careless and reckless driving', failing to stop at stop sign, causing wreck, per sonal injury and property damage. Found Eulltv of failing to stop at stop sign, reckless ar careless dri ving. Sentence suspended on pay ment of a fine of $50.00 and the COSt. : .:'' 7 Claudle Smith, charged with as sault on at female with intent to kill. Case transferred to Superior Court. Dallas T-a-rl T.Tc""-ititi(v, cTiarsd Rose Hill Whit KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FACTS ABOUT COMTY HOSPITAL The Board of Commisslonoeri appointed a committee of ertt. sens to look into the matter of a county' hospital. The com.;' mittee conferred with the Ex,, eentlve Secretary of the State Medical Care Commission, with other citizens, and visited some county hospitals in oth . er parts-of oar State. The i committee recommended , to - the Board of Commissioners ; that a County Hospital be built, and that a special election be called for submitting- the ques Uon to' the voters. . , The election will be held November 6, 1951, at which time the voters will determine whether not exceed ins $250,: 000 County Hospital - Bonds shall be Issued for the purpose of providing funds with any other funds available for such ! purpose, for errectinc - and equipping ; a County Hospital including- relating- facilities, and the - acquisition of - any necessary land, and a tax for said -bonds, ;?-: The question of levying special tax not to exceed 8c, if necessary, for- the purpose of financing the cost of opera . tton, equipment and main ten nance of the hospital and relating- facilities, is also being submitted in the special elect.. tien. v . Frank Thomas; Jr. To Entertain In Warsaw PTA With His Ventriloquist Stunts nanawU(i.iiiiii m M..Jawaua FRANK THOMAS, JR. and WILLIE McGREGORY Frank Thomas, Jr., of Thomas vlile, N, C, son of Miv and Mrs. Duplinf Fox Hunters 0 I hitliiA a, thrill of" lifetime ior fox hunt. ers last Saturday' when' the fox fhounds hit the trail of a Red Fox. The- chase started at the Charlie Picket place in Magnolia and ended at Johnson's Chapel church. Joe Wallace, veteran fox hunter of Du plin. Said it is a rarety to find a Red Fox in this section. Maybe Mrs. Wallace or some fortunate lady will be sporting a fox fur.? Talent Show; Pie And Cake Auction Charleston Dancing Here Oct. 18 On Thursday night, Oct. 18 at 7:00 p. m. there will be a talent show in the Kenansvllle High school auditorium. This is being roonsored by the 27 . HD clubs of Duplin County. Admission for the vening will be .15 and 25 cents. After the talent show, there will be entertainment and a sale of pies, cakes, candies, sandwiches, etc Must Await Action ! Installation of a water system at Calypso must await action by the 1953 North Carolina Legislature, Mayor Hales Hurdle revealed. A re cent Legislature set a tax limit of $1 per $100 valuation for Calypso, and the Local Government com .. Beauty Queens To Present Ribbons The American Legion Auxiliary of Mount Olive is sponsoring a Horse Show at Sportsman Park Sunday, Oct 14th at 3 p. m. Beau ty queens Gay Herring of Albert . son and Nancy Sugg of Benson will present ribbons. Included will be Lccal Ladies Organize Garden Club A vrniin lit women met with Mrs. Vance Gavin here Tuesday night and organized the Kenansville garden club; Mrs. Vance Gavin was elected presdient. Mrs. H. U Pippin vice-president; Mrs. J. R. Grady, secretary treasurer. f me guests were juesaames joo Mrs. Boney Attends Red Cross Medi Mrs ' N. B. Boney attended the regional Red Cross meeting held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh last Wednesday. Speaker "for the meeting was Mr. Allen J. Carter of ; r . .'-1. f -ril I'iwt. THURS., OCT. 11, Duplin County has to pay only 22.6 percent of the total cost of a County hospital. The State will pay 33.4 per cent of the cost, and Federal Funds will pay 44 per cent of the cost. Translating- these percentages , ' Into dollars and cents, this means that for a 50 bed Jios . pltal, a Nurses' .Home and a Health Center costing a total , of $943,000, the Federal Gov. eminent will give the County $414,920). th State will con . tribute $314,962; and Duplin County will Invest $213,118. To meet the payments en the Hospital Bonds it Is estimated that approximately a 9c tax . rate will be necessary (on the present valuations) for the first few years,' and as bonds are paid off this rate will reduce. Translating- these tax rates Into, dollars and cents,, a per son who lists property for taxes valued at $1,000 will pay not to exceed:'1'. For Hospital Bonds $ .90 For hospital operating expenses (if necessary) $ .80 .Total, ,'...,-. ... $1.70 Duplin is the largest Coun ty in the State without hos pital. - The Sate Medical Care Com. mission has riven Duplin an "A" priority for a hospital. Frank Thomas, Sr., of Warsaw, will present a ventriloquist and Stunt show in the Warsaw High school auditorium Thursday night October the 18th. at 8:00, under sponsor ship of the Warsaw PTA. The pro gram will be filled with comedy and fun, designed to entertain young and old. Also to be featured will be local talent from Warsaw consisting of singing and dancing, etc. It is an hour and a half show. Mr. Thomas has entertained for ci . vie clubs, parties, banquets, PTA's, schools and the like, with his wood en headed pal "Willie McGreg. ory." He began entertaining with "Willie'' when he was 14, and has since appeared on many programs man for WTNC radio station in Thomasville. Tickets for this show and is at present announcer sales, can be scecured from Mrs. Graham Phillips,. President of the Warsaw PTA,, oivfrom any member of the PTA or at the door that night. C:l First Red Fox, II IT iddittbn to Joe and about 80 does' the following participated in the chase :Herman Outlaw, Jack Loftin. Frank Mercer, Bermce Far rior and two colored men, Willie and Curtis Farrior. The Red Fox, not common in these parts, Will not mix with the grey lox. Ordinarily they do not live in the same sections. They also.'-.oaught a grey" fox in tne nunt. in the ' gymnasium. Some of tne pies and cakes will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. . ,. , You may 'Cvehf'see three ladies from one of the clubs do the old . timey Charleston, . (Everyone is urged to attend and enjoy a full evening of fun. ater mission has ruled that a town which has a limit ser on its tax rate may not issue bonds'. Mayor Hurdle said this ruling will not permit Calypso to install its own water system un til a future Legislature can elim inate, the limit yuh horse classes' pony 'classes, games. trick riders and western horses. The Auxiliary is trying to make money for it's child welfare and veteran's welfare, fund. We would very much appreciate any publi city you can give to this evnt Wallace, Oliver Stokes, Leo Jack son, Carolyn Gavin, Faison McGow en, Bob Dail, Ella Pickett Mar -.. garet Williams. H. L. Pippin and Miss Martha Pickett were served drinks and cheese straws by the hostess. m-v ifi Quiet Weekend For Justice Of Peace Justcle of the Peace C. B. Sit terson had a very unusual expert enr nvr tha wplrnrl Ra H1H nni serve a paper and not a single of ficer came for a search warrant. In other win ds J4r. Sit terson bad a very quiet r i r :""ful weekend. 1951 Quilty In Sup Superior Court .convened here Monday ' with Judge Leo Carr of Burlington, -native son of Duplin, presiding1. A' rather heavy docket faced the court but proceedings have been .rather slow., One case highlighting the week's court , was State vs Coy Herring. Coy was in dicted by his cousin Theodore Her ring of charges or burning Theo dore's pack house. The case con sumed two days and resulted in a verdict of not' guilty. Attorneys Vance Gavin, N.1 B. Boney and Walker Stevens held the defense while Senator Rivers Johnson aid . ed on the prosecution. - The jury brought the verdict Thursday. Other cases disposed, of through Wednesday Were: ' -''i'-n'v '.' George Goodman, plead guilty of making and selling whiskey. Nine months on the roads, - - . - f- Arthur Lee Faison' plead guilty One Pound Persimmon " Heibert Koruegay of the Scott's Store section displayed a persimmon welg-hing r one pound, a few days ago. The persimmon was plucked from a tree on his farm.. Mr. Kor . neg-ay says he has small persimmon crop this year, ' compared to some in . recent years. He reccomends the per..j simmons for use In making fruit salad as well as old time . persimmon beer. Indidentally , does anyone in Duplin make persimmon beer these ' days? ' We haven't heard of any or tasted any since we were small fry Ed. WartenThomasti! Succeeds S.A.Smilh Warren Thomas of Beulaville, for the past three years associat. ed with Rev. Stephen Smith in the ferillzer business .has been ap pointed Smith Douglas agent for the. territory formerly served by Rev. Stephen Smith. Rev. Smith has been granted a year's leave dur ing which time he will serve as neaa oi tne Free win uapjist or phanage in Middlesex. ; -.. -" Mr. . Warren is married - to the former Merdie Horne and they have one daughter. He is a Deacon in the Beulaville Free Wilt Baptist church a Mason and member of the Wood men of the World. He will have his office In the store of Arthur Ken edy in Beulaville. ' , ? " 1 an Olive Chamber Byron E. Bryan was elected pres ident of the Mount Olive Chamber of Commerce at its October meet. ng; Edward Southerland, vice, pres ident and Thomas Lazorik as one year director. Mr. Bryan Is manager of the Calypso Veneer Company and is n active member of the Duplin In . dustrial Council. STRICTLY FRESH AN old saw used in advertise- ment: "A new - broom sweeps clean.' That may be alright, but what we had in mind was one that would sweep dirt. I - .-, I "'.'Amateur Photographer You pose for hours and would like tokilm When you find be forgot to put in i s;. . . - When " a " married man thinks more in the morning of running OKIE for a bus than waiting for a buss, p It isgenerally accepted in most iiiumes nun lamer snows nest . . . and also that mother "no's" best. TYulavk VMa k-nnhr thnii n.m Ilka open books check and cook. Permits For Brush Burning From Octoliar 1st To November 30th. : County Ranger Ralph Miller stated this week that as of Octob er 1st and Until November 30th, in . elusive, it will be necessary for all people burning any brush to first obtain from him or a duly authoriz . ed agent a burning permit to start or cause to.be started, any fire in Duplin couny. 1 ' ' The law reads as follows:' It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to start or cause to be started any fire or ig nite any material in any of the areas of woodlands under the pro tection of, the State Forest Serv.. ice or within five hundred feet of any puch protected areas between the i t ( v ef it'.d'ary and the licit t.y CI jane, iiiciiwive, in any. toun enor to selling whiskey. Car confiscated. Sentenced to 18 months on the roads, suspended for two years. George Thomas Howard plead guilty to larceny of auto. 3 to 5 years on the roads to begin at the expiration of a sentence of 3 to 5 years he is now serving, imposed last month in Wilson County on a similar charge. Wm. Kornegay plead guilty to operatin auto while intoxicated and was given 2 months on the roads. Charlie Miller was given 30 days on the roads for public drunked . ness in each of two cases. Raymond Clayton Wheeler plead guilty of operating auto while in., toxicated and was given 4 months on the roads, suspended for 12 months. Marvin Franklin Jernigan was given 60 days on the roads for operating auto to the left of the "Harvey" Prize Comedy Hit Will Be Produced By Wilmington Thalians Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson, president of the Thalian Associa tion of Wilmington, which by the way is the oldest little theatre group in America, announces that the first production of the new Thalian season will be "Harvey'', the fa . mous comedy hit that captured the imagination of Broadway theatre goers for over four years, and a Pulitzer Prize as well. This is a play about an imaginary rabbitt, six feet one and a half inches tall, whose constant companionship with what is probably the world's most ingratiating tippler, has creat ed more laughter than any play of modern times. -: The Thalians will present "Har vey ' with an all star Wilmington cast at the New Hanover High school in Wilmington at eight thlr ty p. m. Monday and Tuesday nights, October 15 and 16. The unseen rabbit hero of this eomedywasn't born; he was dis . covered. ElwoodyP. Dowd, his dis. coverer, is a calm, lovable bachelor, given to sociable and constant drinking. Elwood - has traded the reality of the world, which irked him, for the illusion of a rabbit; Kenan. Town Board Street; Open Alley Back Business Block TheKeMhsvn?e tfiirn Board in regular session' this month voted to pave the lodge building streer as soon as satisfactory arrange .. ments can be made. It was decid . ed that the business streets of the town should be marked off in park ing sections. It was voted to pro . ceed to open an alley through the block at the rear of the Quinn Judge Stevens To Hold Hearing Here Saturday In Tobacco A hearing will be held Oct. 13 in Kenansville before Judge H. L. Stevens on a motion by five to.. bacco companies to dismiss an in junction order brought against them. The injunction, signed by Stev . ens last Friday, ordered the com panies to add buyers on the fifth sale at the Kinston tobacco mar.', ket. Stevens also plans to hold a hear . ing at the same time on the origi nal injunction proceedings and con 19 Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been is sued from the Register of Deeds office for the month of Septera. ber are as follows- White: Robert Freeman, Jr., Sarah Mann Duplin Alton E. Wood, Camp Stewart.Ga., Eloise Rivenbark Duplin Lloyd Lassiter, Johnston Co. Ellen Sutton Sampson. Harold Thompson Wlggs Anna Jeanette Drew Duplin Lacy Earl Rouse Eunice Rich Duplin Raeford Whitley, Lenoir Eleanor Kennedy Duplin James Norwood West, Jr Lois Godbold Duplin. Duffy Taylor Beuian fate Duplin Johnnie Wagner, Wake Co. Reba Elizabeth Bostip Duplin. year, or between the first day of October and the 30th day of No vember, inclusive, of any year, with? out first obtaining irom tne aiaie Forrester1 -or one of his duly au.. thorizer agents a permit to set out fire or ignite any material in such above mentioned protected areas; no charge shall be made for the granting of said permit : ;r This section shall not apply to anv fires started or caused to be started within five hundred feet of a dwelling bouse. - - v. 7 Any persons, firm or corporation violating this Act shall be guilty of a misdemanor, and upon convic tion shall be f;npj not more ths" I O.CO or iv,- If - r"-; of not mote t. , PRICE'FTVE CENTS No. 41 mot Court tenter line on the highway. Judge ." ment suspended on payment of $250 for benefit of R. R. Best, and, costs. Calvin Spearman was given 12 months on the roads, suspended for 2 years for selling whiskey. Charlie Tucker plead guilty to making whiskey. Given 18 months on the roads, suspended on pay., ment of fine of $150 and costs. Lorenza Butler and Marion Cul.. breth, charged with larceny of to bacco. The court allowed a non.. suit as to Lorenza Butler. Marion Culbreth plead nole centendre Cudbreth was sentenced to 3 years on the roads. Stephen Wiley was sentenced to 6 months on the roads, suspended for two years on payment of fine of $25 and costs on charge of sell., ing whiskey. and he has no regrets. For his widowed sister and her eligible daughter, however. El .. wood's companion has its distinct social embarrassments. Driven once too often, Sister decides it is time to enroll Elwood in a sanitarium. But sister, who isn't so unlike El wood that she hasn't had glimpses of Harvey the Hare herself, winds up being confined in place of her brother: From then on, madness really takes over. Decidely the most popular laugh hit of the post war heatre. "Har. vey' has delighted audiences all over the world, in addition to chalk Ing lip; a record 1775 performances on Broadway. "Harvey" was the winner of the Pulitzer Prize for the best native drama produced during the year, and the $1,000,000 paid .by. Universal International was the highest price ever paid for the film rights to a play. .. The actor who will play the rich leading role of Harvey's bibulous companion, Elwood P. Dowd, a part played at various times by Frank fg limn Rtpuart .Tnf F. Brown. Rudy Vallee and James Dunn, is J. Paddison Pretlow. Votes Pave Lodge stores Drug store, etc as early as. possible and stop all trucks from . unloading on the main street One" or two new street lights will be installed on the Beulaville high . way at the edge of town. The board voted to confer with the county commissioners in regards to pro . viding more water supply for the town and county properties. Buyers Dispute tempt of court citations brought against the companies ior laiiure to abide by the injunction order. A hearing on the contempt cita : tions had been set for Saturday in Kenansville. The five companies are the Im . perial Tobacco Company, Export Leaf Tobacco Company, Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, the American Suppliers, Inc., and the Kinston Tobacco Compajy. Reports this week said Export had added buyers. Issued In Sept. Henry Howard, Jr., Naomi Jones, Duplin Colored: John Boykin Lillie Boney Du. plin. James Odell Hall Ruby Lee Mc. ' Iver Duplin Franklin Frederick Mary Eliza beth Williams Duplin Wilden Harper, Sampson Ruth Arm wood, Duplin Morris' Leander Patton, Anson Co. k-AUheria Maultria Smith Du plin. James Arthur Wells Alice Mane Faison Duplin James Bryant Dorothy Shaw Duplin, v '.- Herbert Kornegay Carolyn Thoia son, Duplin Willie Ralph Faison Essoline Newkirk r- Dupline. Required 14 .139' General Statutes of North Carolina as amended by Chapter . 120 ol Public Laws of 1939 ses. - notary- 1 ' Buring permits can be obtained from the following permit Issuing agents. G. R. Cowan, Beulaville. IRFD; Edgar English, Wallace, RFD, i. ; : m m lish, ' Wallace: A, C. Hall Hardware -Store,' Wallace, C. Mc. L. Batts Rose Hill; Leland Sheffield, Rose Hill Fire Tower; B. V, Byrd. RFD;: 1 Farmers Hardware Store, Warsaw; ,T. . arker, Bowden; H. B. Kor.. . , ! t Ca'yo; John W. Wat.,: e. , J t c.jve, Ei x); Gerald A'' ' t . to.i, 1 ink Kill Fire Tower; C. X. - T" tv "var? f '.-ire, : '';''