North Carolina Newspapers

( s V-.'.IjI'.. sV; This Weak ; . 10 . 1 .: 'fc - i .... , . ". . . I i , 1 jfr' (otezt 29 . Section Georgia Tobacfj Mar 7cet i ' VALOHJSTA, Ga., July 21 Georfla-FIorida flue-cured obacce ' prices , climbed again today, going even lurther ahead of the banner 1953 levels which set a new season nark of $51.09 a hundred gross. ; - The day's final beltwide average ' will hot be available until tomor row but the U. S. Department of Agriculture estimated the price ,in- , , creases on the average by grades. !. 4 small amount of cutters held about steady. General quality did j not show much change from the previous day. Most Sales consisted of low to good qualities with lugs and primings wrtstandlng.-;.-,, J Sales of the belt Tuesday grossed 8116,753 pounds and averaged $52.93 a hundred, up 9 cents from Mon day. ' After .four days of auctions, total sales have readied 31,493,708 gross pounds at $52.80. Last season -" for the .comparable period '' sales were 3717.741 pounds at $51.73. . Auction bid averages on a limited .number' of representative' XJ..; S. - grades today were as follows: : ' - Leaf, good lemon 62, fair lembn A 01, low lemon 60. . - , .-.v Cutters, fair lemon 64, low lemon ':?'r 0Xr,';S,;:-.'i'..; " " Lugs, good lemon 62, good qrange j- 01, fair lemoft 59, fair, orange 55. - Primings, good lemon 60, fair . ' lemon 55, fair orange 48, low orange - 36. ; i - . -v- Nondescript, best thin 25. . .:.''"I, . ......... . "'y-J.r.' ' ; ' :: ' ' ' 'J ' ', School Bus Drivers In Wayne, Duplin ., VVI WB IIIIVUIW4 . Safety award 'certificates are in Duplin, Wayne and Onslow Goun ties to School bus drivers who suc cessfully completed the 1953-54 term by conforming to prescribed safety rules im4. irfwltlf,4'!r-: The awards are presented annua lly by the. Safety Division, N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, and the N. C. State Automobile Asod- ' V ha SMilh'i larvmt Motor y' some 220,000 miles daily to " v Haul more than 400,000 school chil- ' - dren. ' ' .. i . Congratulations were offered, the ' winners by John G. Frailer, Jr, president of the Automobile Associ ation; and Edward Scheldt, Com missioner of Motor Vehicles. The winners in Duplin, Wayne and Onslow Counties include: ttich ard Koonce, Richlandt; Everette Carmack, Rt 2, Richlands; Anthony 1 1 Poe Cox,-Rt a, Richlands; Dwight Malpass, Rt. 2, Richlands; Charles Baker Rt. 2, Richlands; Raeford Hudson, Rt. 1, Jacksonville; Herman Marshburn, Richlands; Norwood 4 Davis, Rt. 1, Richlands; Burnell Jarman. Rt. 2, s Richlands; Arthur King, Rt. 1, Richlands; Cliff od Young, Rt. 1 Richlands; Jack Horne, Rt. 2, Beulaville; Alton Futral,.Bt. 1, Richlands; R. T. Shepard, Rt. 1, Chinquapin; Jimmy Rafford Halso, ' Chinauftoln: Reva Janet Jones, Rt. , 1, Chinquapin; Mary Marie ncweii; ' Beulaville; Joseph Howard WUI- 1 lams, Beulaville; Myrtle Angeline . Xanler Rt I, Chinquapin; Harmon . 'Li fierce, xil. .vndiiavc, mujhuit vwaua Manning, Rt. 1, Richlands; Homer Guy Cavenaugh, Rt. 4, WaUace; Christine Sholar, Rt 4, Wallace; vLenwood Drew Simpson, Rt ' I,' Chinquapin. - - . ' ". William Edward Brock Rt 3, Rose Hill," Willie R. Justice, Rt 1, Jacksonville; Robert U White, Rt ' 's, Jacksonville; Jimmy Lee Smith, Rt. ; 2, Jacksonville;, Charles Leon Shepard, Rt 3, box 188, Jackson ville; Ralph Whaley, Rt 2, Seven Springs! Bob Williams, Rt 3, Seven Y Springs; John Adamsr Rt. 2, Seven Springs; and Billy Ray Herring, Rt 3, Seven Springs. f:j;,WilHi:' Ccnfract telTdS I Retire Triangle Electric Company, of New Bern, was low bidder on re wiring the Duplin County Court house, in Kenansville. The Board of Commissions has ' awarded theVoontraet to the com pany for $4,493. accord'f to Mrs. . Christine - Williams, Clerk of the Board. '. ' JV ASSISTANT SANITARIAN , i'--i An Assistant County , Sanitarian, 1 be assigned to the Duplin Coun. ' fealth Dent to begin work about A X' tealth Dept to begin work about -Ant 1. The new officer will be ' INNOCVLATTON SHORTAGE The Health Dept announces that due to the limited supply of Gamma Clobin, the use of the innoeulation will not be given unless there are as many as two or more cases of Polio Jn a community. -. . . Open-Prices Are (Jood Ed Herring (famed .:jg JE: H. A (Commit lee Ed Herring of Calypso - Is the newly appointed member of the Duplin County Farmers Home Ad ministration committee, A, M. Ben ton, the agency's county supervisor announced this week. The appoint ment bfrptie effective July 1, 1954. Mr. Herring operates a ' general farm and is . one of the . leading farmers in the county. ' The other two members of the 1-member committee are Henry 5. Tyndall of Route 1, Albertson and David Lane of Route 2, Mount Olive. These men also are general farmers and are all familiar with the prob lems of the small, family-type far mers of. the yea..?i!v7K::; Each member Is nhmeC for. a 3 year term, and one . appointment expires each year. No member com pleting a 3-year term can succeed himself. , ' ' . -i s ''Every agricultural county in the country has such a committee to help the Farmers Home Administra tion county supervisor adopt- the agency's loan policies to local con ditions including farm credit needs. During the past year, the county committee for Duplin County has approved 119 loans out of a total of 153, applications received, Mr. Benton reported. The Farmers Home, Administration makes - loans "to family-type farm operators to buy, improve, or operate efficient farms. The agency also makes emergency loans in counties or states that have been designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as areas where emer gency credit is needed., However, the agency does not make loans of any-type to any. applicant whose needs can- be handled by other credit sources. Before any money can be borrow ed through the agency, an applicant? must have the approval of the coun. ty committee. In the case of a farm ownership loan, the farm to be pur chased, enlarged, or improved must also be approved by the committee, the county supervisor explained. , Arthur M. Benton ; NOTICE ' The Duplin County Farmers Home Administration Office will be clos ed Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, July 26th, 27th, and 28th. The county personnel will' be away at tending a district meeting. Arthur M. Benton Calypso Loses Railroad Station Calypso's fight to keep its rail road station apparently has' been lost. The Atlantic Coastline Rail road has been authorized to discon tinue its services there. The change would reduce the station to a flag stop. The authorization to discontinue the services was given by the State Utilities Commission a few days ago. The order will stand unless the town is able to show the case shquld be reconsidered. - 1 , The fight to retain the station had been a long and hard fought one. . , . ' Citizens of the town appeared be fore the Commission in the spring to offer reasons the station should not be closed. - The hearing came to an abrupt end and was resumed June 4. : . The citizens had appeared on an other occasion a few years back to offer reasons the station should be retained. The Commission said the Coast line had proved the agency is not paying its way and that closing it would Nnot cause . serious inconven ience to the public. h.? One of the main objections raised by the citizens of Calypso in asking that the station be kept active was that the town had donated the pro perty on which the depot Is located. They said it was given to the rail road approximately 50 years ago on condition that it would revert to the original owners or their heirs when it ceased being used at a "station. .. The Commission said this is a question for the courts. : i .." y h. v.j ReY.Cc;!::7To Pre:diI!:reSi:nd5y Rev. W. B BL Cerkey, Fretby - terian Minister f Wayne Coun ty will fiU the palpls hs Grave Presbyterian. Church. Sunday Mornlrf at 11 O Clack. ":.'" Kev. lit. Corkey Is a native ; i af Coo; 'y Ulster, Ireland. .., - , The! hlle is ortl.ay invited VKMANSV1LUV NORTH CAROLINA, TIIURSIM . . Scott's H. D. Club Meets Mrs. Waller '; T,e Knott's Store H. D. Club "met July 7th at 8 o'clock at the home or aJrs. W. E. Waller. The meeting was called to order by the President Mrs. Emmett Kelly. The club sang "Th Star Spangled Banner", Mrs. Donald Kornegay gave the Devo tional. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved and the roll called. Leaders reports were given': by Miss Lorena Waller and Mrs. Donald Kornegay, Mrs- S. J. Waller , gave the ' demonstration on Selection and Care of Shoes. The members VotodO'.to have the. club picnic Saturday Aug. 7th at 6:30 at Scotties. . :: V VV 7' ' .' Plans were made for the fall tour of several homes, gathering at the Community , Building for a picnic lunch 'Q&-l&pr-s?y?r-: J:..- The meeting adjourned with Mrs. Elmo Blizzard having charge of the recreation after, which Mrs. Waller served delicious refreshments. Service Motor Co. Hew Dodge Truck Dealer In K'ville Service Motor Co., of Kenansville, today announced its appointment as a factory-authorized dealer to sell and service Dodee "Job-Rated" trucks. rf' ; ' xf'. - Messrs Kelly and 'Bell said rthat Dodge trucks meet approximately 98 per cent of all hauling needs in a wide range of horsepower and capacities. Seven engines ranging from 100 to 172 gross horsepower are offered in the' present : C-l series of Dodge trucks. Gross vehi cle weight capacities range from 4,250 to 40,000 pounds, and gross combination weight capacities range up to 60,000 pounds. Both V-8 and (-Cylinder engines are -eff ered hy the j jconventional series of Dodge trucks. J A wide range Of panel, pick-up, express and stake bodies are 'available. . Like wise,, special bodies and many items of special equipment for use in many' industries, businesses . and agricultural uses are available on special order.. Included in the Dodge truck line are the 4-wleel-drive Power-wagon and the Route-Van delivery truck. Dodge has. been a -leading truck manufacturer since 1917. During the 37 years production has totalled 2,100,000 units for civilian use in ad dition to more than 500,000 military trucks. More than 1,600,000 Dodge trucks ire registered and in use on 'American highways- today. ! A""-.'-.'n.. ... - -; . GERALD CHEERY ' Gerald Cherry, son "of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cherry of Wolfscrape, was declared first-place winner in the. tractor operator demonstration contest held ui Whiteville recently. He, represe'nted Duplin county in the 17-eounty" Southeastern Dis trict contest Cherry won the right to represent Duplin in this contest by winning the 4-H County Trtctor Driving : contest held in Wallace June -18. -vIba addition to the prize won at . Wallace, he will receive a trip to 4-H Club Week in Raleigh July:i. to 7&'A;:l:;,o':::;::Mm- During 4-H Club Week, he will represent the Southeastern District of North Carolina In the State Trac tor Operators : contest In this. Cherry will be competing with six other districts. The winner of the stater contest will receive an expense-paid trip to Richmond, Va.,; and Southern Fairs Exposition. The 15-year-old member of the Kenansville 4-H club was a con testant . in the state contest last year, finishing fifth...-.. ; .-r;- . A critic is person Who site back and watches so he can tell how be would do it if he knew bow.- ,, ELECTRIC KNOW-HOW TAUGHT Water systems for the farm are being stressed In vo catlonal agriculture training classea across the tat. this summer. Here W. E. Hamilton (right), . Clinton vo-ag teacher, listens as the inside of a Mothers and Children In Duplin Getting 44 Percent Of Insurance Benefits Mothers and children In Duplin County were getting 44 of the $13,713 monthly total in social se curity insurance benefits being paid in the county at the end of 1953, N. A. A vera. Manager of the. Wil mington social security office an nounced, today. These- newly available figures AowA.n increase "of $1692 in the total of monthly payments to this group of beneficiaries . in the 12 month ' period ending with Decem ber, he said. . Total payments Of children in this county with $4587 for the month of December. In the nation as a whole, over one million children were getting a total of about 32 H million in monthly pay menta a the end of 195J. Nation wide, over a quarter" of a 5 million widowed mothers were paid a total of Over $914 million in December. The largest groups of beneficiaries under the social security, insurance program, however, continue to be retired workers, Mr. Avera said. In December, 1953 such beneficiar ies in Duplin were paid a total of $5771. This was an increase of $1193 in total payments in a 12-month period. Nationwide, the increase in retired-worker beneficiaries was 578,416 and the total of monthly payments to them increased from $130,217,439 to $174,659,061 in the same period. Mr. Avera said, that many of us are inclined to think if old-age and survivors insurance under the social security system as a program for retired workers and their depend ants exclusively. As the figures re lating to mothers and children in dicate, however, survivors benefits are an important part of the pro gram too. ' Other beneficiaries on the rolls in Duplin county are wives and aged dependent husbands of retired in sured workers, aged widows and dependent' widowers of deceased workers, and dependent parents who are receiving survivors bene National Referendum On 1955 Wheat ' Quotas Is Set For Tomorrow; July 23 Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson has set July 23 as the date tor a national referendum among growers on marketing quotas for the 1953 wheat crop. At least two thirds of the growers voting must approve quotas before they may be out into' effect;; If quotas are approved, producers -who comply with their farm wheat acreage allotments may market all the wheat they produce in any way they ehoose. They will also be eligi ble for the full level of price sup port which' Is authorized for the 1955 crop. . Any wheat producer who' will have more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest as grain in 1955 Is eligi ble to vote.i.:' '"'.'': 'Av:--'--r'-t-T:i : The national wheat acreage allot ment , for J95S Is 55 million acres the level specified by current leg islation under present supply con dition. , . The national acreage allotment is apportioned among the states, pnd the state allotment among the coun ties, on the basis of the acreage seeded to wheat In the proceeding 10 years. , ' Each Individual farm allotment Is a share of the county allotment, with consideration in each case for past acreage of wheat tillable acres on thf farm, crop rotation practices, types of soil, and slope and lay of the land. JULY 22, 1954 fits. The total of all beneficiaries in Duplin County receiving monthly benefits payments at the end of 1953 was 493, Mr. Avera said. Jurors Are Chosen For August Courts Duplin County will have two weeks of court next month. County Court will convene on August 2nd for a one week term and Superior Court will convene on August 30th for trial of criminal cases. ' Jurors for the courts have been drawn and listed as follows: Thomas W.- Teachey, 1 Ralph S. Cavenaugh, Eddie D. Robinson, Her man Fussell Emmett Williams, Weils Thomas, William E. Wells, Ervin Jones, E. J.'Beasley, James T, Ramsey, Earl D. Smith, John W. Lanier, J. R. Lewis, F. W. Creech, Larry Brown, Lonnie W. Bell, Eu gene W. Beasley, and Leon Heath. Superior Court Willie Carroll Newkirk, Leon Lane, R. C. McDowell, Elmer Pick ett James E. Coley, Herbert White, Charlie Davis, H. V. Boney, John G. Blizzard, Robert Mobley, H. L. Sanderson Jake Boney, Calvin Cool idge Turner, Roy C. Brown, James A. Stokes, L. W. Brown, H. L. Ken nedy, J. H. Farrior, G. D. West brook, and Earl Murphy . J. M. Jerome, J. B. Torrans, Clin ton E. Campbell, Henry M. West, Jr., John M. Hughes, Percy Gavin, Lewis Pickett, A. W. Draughan, Sr., T. W. Bredgen, Sr. C. S. Williams, Elbert Whitman, Roscoe Sholar Tom Harper, Roy J. Hudson, Hess Davis, William B. Lanier, Herman E. Whit man, J. J. Mathis, William A. Jones, and Vauge Mare&dy. People fail because tiiey want to do things they can't, instead of do ing things they have ability for. Producers who are subject to the marketing quotas are those with more than 15 acres of wheat. To obtain price support such growers must comply with their acreage al lotments. They; will also be subject to a marketing quota penalty on any wheat produced in excess of the larger of the farm allotment of 15 acres. , If quotas are disapproved there will be no marketing quotas and no marketing penalties., Price supports would be a 50 per cent of parity for producers, who comply with their acreage allotments, i Acreage allot ments will continue in effect even If quotas should be voted out . If marketing quotas are approved they will apply to all farms with more' than 15 acres Of wheat to be harvested as grain.' The marketing i)uota for the individual farm will be the wheat actually produced In 1955 from the farm allotment : Eligibility for price support, with or without marketing quotas, will also require1! compliance with all frop allotments established for . a farm In 1955. In addition, a '.total acreage ' allotment"', will . be estab lished for all farms where more than 10 : acre art diverted from production of 'allotment crops. In Wayne County on the wheat referendum will- be held in the Agricultural Building In Goldsboro 'tomorrow, Friday, July 23. ., . ' ... . ..... UB8CRIPTI(rf RA1 Jet A J?ter. pump explained by Eugene Laycock of Carolina Power Light Company, one of the power companies sponsoring the school. Electric Know-how learned this summer will be taught in dMixt aai. j Health Department After Dogs The Duplin County Health De partment started Monday a check throughout the county to dispose of all non-vaccinated dogs. Dr. John F. Powers, Health Offi cer, said all dogs not vaccinated and unclaimed would be shot. Cost tor the shots will be $1.50 each. "There have been no cases of rabies so far this year" Dr. Powers said, "and we want to keep it that way." A deputy sheriff will accompany the health officer on the tour of the county to kill dogs which are not vaccinated. Former Publisher CLINTON Hugh N. McKenzie, about 60, founder of the Sampson News, weekly newspaper at Clinton, is dead. Sampson County Coroner Dr. J. Si Ayers says McKenzie shot himself through the head with a single barrel .12 guage shotgun at 8:40 a.m. Friday, July 16. He was in a room if his home near Faison at the time. Friends said he had been in poor lealth for some time. McKenzie founded the Sampson Mews in 1928 and sold it about 10 ears ago. Since then he has oper ated a printing business here. i , 4-H Club Members . At Convention Four Duplin County 4-H Club members and an assistant home agent left Monday for the annual i-H Convention being held this week in Raleigh. Those attending the convention are: Jane Wilkins, Rose Hill; Fred die Revelle, Warsaw; Douglas Tur ner, Rose Hill; and Gerald, Cherry, Kenansville. Miss Mae Hager ac companied them on the trip as ad visor. Cherry, Duplin county and dis trict tractor driving champion, will compete for the state title at the convention. The North Carolina State Termin al at Morehead City is served by the Atlantic and East Carolina Rail way plus an interstate truct line operating out 'of the terminal and numerous" other highway motor transportation companies. Wayne - Duplin Accident Report Following- is the Accident Sum mary for Troop B, Div. 5, Highway Patrol. V DUPLIN 5 accidents, 0 killed, 4 Injured, $1,825.00 property damage. " SAMPSON accidents, 1 killed, 1 injured, $2,830.00 property damage. , "). ? WAYNE ' 2 accidents killed, I injured, $150.00 property damage. t TOTAL r 15 accidents, 1 killed, T Injured, $4296.00 property damage. - - , , Sgt T. W. Fearing y' f State Highway Patrol, '' ; Goldsboro, N. C. r, " - 'V-. y ;'v ?-' ' '"'.v'." - Ml per Mc a 1dpUs aa OJetalaa da area k N.CU Lf tMd r" Seven Springs f Joo: I J DotiorSuQrs 07re Urge Caution Grading Tobacco J. B. Hutson, President of Tobacco Associates, Inc., issued a statement this week urging farmers ''to be more cautious in grading their cur' rent crop of tobacco to help over come increasing complaints by for eign manufacturers who object strenuously to the 'mixed' condition in which our tobacco is brought to market." "Since over one-third of the to bacco grown is exported, it is es sential that every effort be made to nrepare the leaf for market in such a manner as to please in so tar as possible the foreign manufac turers who use our tobacco," he declared. , Hutson, who's job is to promote world markets for flue-cured tobac co, said his statement was prompted by increased complaints in recent months by foreign users of U. S. tobacco about the way our leaf is graded on the farm. "During ' my recent trip to Europe," he said, "I was shown several samples verify ing this criticism." "Improper grading is also making it easier for foreign countries to take part of our export market" the farm leader said, emphasizing that "some of the newer flue-cured producing areas, such as Southern Rhodesia, Canada, and Brazil are generally doing a better job of keeping lugs, cutters, leaf, and tips separated during preparation for -narket As a result our flue-cured leaf compares 'unfavorably in this respect with , 'fluecured ' ' tobacco produced in other countries. This situation tends, to. intensiby $he com petition our left is being faced with in our overseas markets." .. In order to, correct this, unfavor able position ; regarding . '."mixed grades, Hutson urged growers to (1) market separately lugs,,, cutters, leaf and tips; (2) pick out carefully all green, red, deads and, burned leaves and sell separately; X3) care fully pick otn all string and other foreign mattervand: (41, tteut: tiiuV formly sized bundles - with butts about the size of a half-dollar. "When bundles are too large," Hutson explained, "they do not dry properly when the tobacco is being processed through the re-drying plants and quite often cause the tobacco to mold later while in storage. This, of course, causes sub stantial losses to the owners as well as being the basis for complaints made about our tobacco." Hutson said in conclusion that "in the face of increased competition from foreign producing areas, to bacco growers could lose millions of dollars yearly unless they do a better job of grading their product for market A good job of prepara tion for market assures the realiza tion of the highest possible income of tobacco, as well as helps to hold our foreign markets which are of utmost importance to us if we are to insure a steady market at a fair price for the surplus above normal domestic requirements." Jake West Speaks Jo Local Jaycees Jake West of Kinston, N. C, 9th District Vice-President was the Ken ansville Junior Chamber of Com merce guest at its regular meeting last Friday night Mr. West spoke on the various programs that were essential to have a good Jaycee Club. He also told of his visit to the National Convention at Colorado Springs, Colorado, last month. "It was one of my most pleasant experiences and I enjoyed every minute of the convention, said Mr. West. I wish to urge each member of your club to make every possible effort to attend the National Con vention next year in Atlanta, Ga. If you have never attended a nation al convention, I am sure that yon will be amazed at the full program carried on and how friendly Jaycees from an over the United States will be to" their Jaycee brothers." After Mr. West's talk,' Ivy Bow- den, local Jaycee president, presid ed over the meeting and the club decided to have a charcoal steak supper at the Overflow Spring for their next meeting on August 6th, and Invite the wives as guests. John Hall, Wiley Booth and Harold Dunn were named to a committee to pre pare the supper. John O. Edwards was appointed Treasurer for the remainder of the year to fill the vacancy left by Rev. John T. Hayter, Jr, who re cently resigned. . , t .i " i . NOTICE t ' Bw la tissue space part ef the Warsaw News haa bcea held ever far Best week. -'v.-tlliejl TBJN CENTS by PAUL BAR WICK Seven Springs citizens are hoping the installation of telephones in the area will help them, secure a medi cal doctor's, service. i Mayor. Horace Piner says he be lieves the lack of a good telephone network in ' the area has been one of the obstables in the path of get ting a physician. . Until this month, when about 30 telephones were installed in Seven Springs off the Moss Hill exchange, the area was served, by about eight phones off the private line of Seven Springs Supply Company. Piner and Henry Dail of Seven Springs Supply Co, say other ob stacles have been the inability of the people to guarantee a salary and specific practice to a doctor who would come to Seven Springs. Today the closest doctor Is in LaGrange, eight miles away. Citi- zens in the area receive medical care from doctors in Mount Olive. 14 miles away; Goldsboro, 19 miles away; Kinston, 19 miles away; Ken-' ansville, 25 miles away, Pink Hill, 16 miles away and LaGrangje. . "We have not given up hopes of getting a doctor," Mayor Piner said, "We are still working on getting one." Dail said "If we could get a good doctor, and were assured he would become a permanent physician, I think we could build a drug store here and maybe a clinic." He added "But we cannot afford to construct buildings if they are not going to be used." ' The Community Building, which was constructed with community funds and . materials, is so . con structed that the ground floor can be used for a doctor's office. "When we were constructing the Commun ity Building," Piner said, "it was fixed so a doctor could use it for his office." The last doctor to practice in Seven Springs was Dr. W. C. Sutton, who practiced there for about 40 years, according to DaiL During 1938, a Dr. Pearson practiced in Severn Springs. Until the past M years,, 'Dail- said, there had always been two doctors practicing ', in . For the past several months; Dr. Evander Grady, a dentist from La Grange; has . been holding' office hours at Seven Springs on Tuesday and Thursday nights and Saturday afternoons. Mrs. H. D. Maxwell Funeral Tomorrow PINK HILL Mrs. Sadie Tyndall Maxwell, 61, wife of H. D. Maxwell of near Pink Hill died at her home Wednesday about 1 p.m. She was a daughter of the late L. P. and Katie Denny Tyndall of Pink Hill. She was a member of Christian Chapel Free Will Baptist Church for many years. She is survived by her husband; one son. Col. Hueh D. Maxwell Jr., of the U. S. Air Force, Washington; three daughters, Mrs. Walter Godwin of Wilmington, Mrs: John H. Watlington Jr, of the home, and Mrs. Emmett Rogers of Pink Hill; four brothers, Jasper Tyndall, Alton Tyndall and Rorace Tyndall, aU of Pink Hill, and Joe F. Tyndall of KnoxviUe, Tenn.; four sisters, Miss Lula Tyndall, Mrs. Earl Smith, both of Pink Hill, Mrs. Thad Kornegay and Mrs. Alvin Kornegay, both of Albertson. Fun eral services will be held from Jarman Howard Funeral Home in Kinston at 10:30 a.m. Friday with the Rev. Clifton Rice, Free Will Baptist minister of Kinston, and the Rev. N. P. Farrior, Presbyterian minister of Pink Hill officiating. Burial will follow In the Maxwell cemetery near Maxwell's Mill. Elsie Jean Outlaw Is First Duplin polio Case ' Duplin County's first polio case was reported July 12th when Elsie Jean Outlaw, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Outlaw of Out law's Bridge, was taken by her parents to Dr. Milton Lownes in Mt Olive. " ,:'i- 'Taken ill at her home July 7th the child was finally taken to Mt Olive to Dr. Lownes for examina tlon. From Mt Olive, Dr. Lown sent the child to Dr. Milton Cl rk ' at Goldsboro, Dr. Clark and nr. . H. Pate examined the little r'rl and diagnosed her illness as poVo. She spent Monday night July 12'b. at Wayne Memorial . Hospital a in, Goldsboro and was sent tjf Mem orial Hospital at Chapel Hill July 13th. , ,m . ' , , She had not been 'vaccinated. Tho Outlaw's have four other" children, two of whom live at home. 4- - f ! .".:;.''..;-..? ! t 5 1! ,;'S.K;v v s