Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ork On The Concession Stand At Cliff s Begins yEscavatlon for the construction of "fi 45,500 concession stand bath jcom building fit Ihe lake site t Cliffs of 'the, Name State Tark is : '(Underway. , ,. "BUssell Komegay, Tark Superin tendent, said today that $4,100 of money and materials are on hand. : 'To, date, there are approximately $900 in pledges which have not been 'collected. The-new structure will be located about 65 feet northwest of the . bathhouse. Two bathrooms will be 1 located at the rear of the, building for public use. Under Park regulations, visitors to 'the lake site, who are not swim. - ming, cannot use the bathrooms in the bathhouse, according to'Korne . Work is to begin soon on the construction of three pyramidal type tents which will be used for : (quarters lor all temporary summer personnel., Two of the tents will be used for sleeping quarters and one will be used for a kitchen. t Komegay said the tents will be " 'floored with four toot sidings. Each tent will be 16 by 18 feet. More summer personnel will be employed this year at the Park than ' in the past. A chief life guard and three as., sistants will be in charge of the water front activities. Komegay . points out that applications for life guard positions are still being ac cepted. Two of the four life guards have already been employed. , . In addition, a naturalist, retresh ' ment stand manager, Park attendant and bathhouse operator will be em ployed tor the summer. The naturalist will be in charge Notice .' Relocation of ar section of high Voltage power lines jrill necessitate a power Interruption Sunday morn, trig In northern Duplin County, ao cordine to J. C. Maultsby of WU lace, local manaser far Carolina, Power and Light Company. Power will be eff between T5K ' I.-M Sunday morning April M. O area to be affected Includes kw, Teacher, Rose Bill, Cha, TurkeyVntenansville; Sola. f Thlnnn&mn ana Minoua. . Maultsby expiainea was emny( Morning was chosen as the lime a power Interruption b least likely to cause customers Inconvenience, The Interruption will permit Une. i men to relocate pole supporting -3;0W vOIt lines. Crew will take advantage of the outage, Maultaby added, to perform maintenance work that would be danger oui with lines energised. Six Young Men Hogs In Duplin Six young men, between the ages tf 14 and 21, were apprehended Sat. urday afternoon after stealing sev eral hogs in Duplin County and marketing them at the Mount Olivi livestock market Sheriff Ralph Miller said today that "William Grant, A. P. Tyndall Wesley James, Jr., Charles Futrelle, Harry Lee Maness and a 14 year old boy were caught Saturday after noon after their last spree Saturday morning around 3 a.m. Three bogs were stolen from the farm of Manley Scott, about three files from "Warsaw. ; .The hogs were taken to Mount Olive and sold as soon as the mar ket opened Saturday morning. Investigation shows that on April , one hog was stolen; and on April ' 7. two additional hogs stolen, bring ing the total to six. Maness, Futrelle and the 14 year . ld youth are out of Jail, on $300 bonds for each offense. , Sheriff Miller indicates that some o the boys were in on two of the stealings. ; The Duplin Times has a policy of ' not printing the names of juveniles , for their, first offense. 1955 Camping Season For East Carofina tpuncj.Q "The camping season of the East ' Carolina Council. Boy Scouts of America, will be kicked off for tile 1955 seeson by a gigantic Camporee in Washington, according to a re lease by R. G. Barnes, Wilson, chair, man of the Council camping com mittee. ,1 A"---ft T ". The Washington affair , will be 'theld on the week end of April 22, V24 at the fair grounds. There m U more than 1,700 Scout already IVJ J stered for the big event Sher. M, Parka. Greenville, the 1955 -amporee Chief, recently said that the total restoration for this year will probably equal or better the JnnrR set in 11KJ4 in new epwrn,. t;. Mr, Parks met with the. central V - camporee staff in Greenville last " V . Mi. -J .1-1. . 'k.J . . . . .. . .rn . . t . .r - ... L 1 UMunj 'iiiiiw emu uaiw auu . . r . "rangements were made for the . . Washington ween ena. xne central j , -taff will meet 'again for the dress rehearsal on Thursday, April il, for n informal supper session in ,1 Washington. vs V ' Krakine Duff. Greenville, chief ' , Judge for the Camporee, has a res. . ervoir 01 auuii peraonnei wno wm ' assist In the operation of the Judg. of nature guides through the Tark. Groups desiring to have conducted tours can obtain the services of the naturalist by contacting Cliff s of ficials in advance. 1 The summer seeson officially op ens on June 1 and ends on Labor "Day. . - Until that time, no swimming in the 11 acre lake is allowed under Jaw of the -North Carolina Stato Park's commission. , Picnicing facilities, camping area and open air cooking facilities are available at the Park at all times. Cancer Crusade Begins In Duplin j The (American Cancer Society's 1955 crusade for $2046.00 here swings into action in Duplin County today. That amount is Duplin County's share in a nation wide goal of $24,000,000. - "Both the national and local goal have been increased this year," Mrs. Thelma D. Taylor, ACS campaign chairman for' Duplin County, ex plained yesterday, "because of the increased demands for funds for research, education, and service to cancer patient. There can be no slackening in our research program the greatest ever put into action against a disease." April has been designated as Can cfer Control Month by President Eis. enhower, and Governor Hodges. Mrs. Taylor was confident as the crusade here, was poised for the start. "The people of Duplin a.e eager to strike another telling blow at cancer." Volunteers have received their assignments and are ready to begin this morning. "If the number and the determination of the volunteers are an indication," Mrs. Taylor said, we nave a singular success aiicau ui u. We are not only going over the top, but our education program an integral part of Cancer Control Month is going to save lives." Action will start today when a large segment of the volunteer armv brings a house to house, door to door canvass for funds and to dis. tribUte tttereture eontamlny life sav ing facts about cancer. Other vol- jssjs1 buildings, banks, stores and thea ters County Band Will Be Heard May 3 In Concert Here Duplin County Band, under the direction of Paul Bodie, ' will be heard in concert Tuesday night, May 3, at 8 o'clock, in the Kenans viUe school auditorium. " The 30 minute concert will fea ture band members and majorettes from Kenansville, B. F. Grady, War, saw and Beulaville schools. The program will be part of the Parent - Teachers Association. Liquor Still Is Destroyed; Man Arrested In Raid 1 A 200 gallon submarine type liq uor still was destroyed by Duplin County Sheriffs department Satur day in Rockfish Township. Ten barrels of mash were also destroy ed. On the raid were Chief Deputy N. D. Boone and S. C. Dempsey, con stable. Saturday afternoon, 'Wlllle'Bryant Faison was caught possessing one half gallon of non tax paid whiskey at hitf home near Faison. He wm arrested and is now free under $150 bond. ' On the raid were Deputies W. O. Houston, R. M. Byrd and Douglas Shivar. . . v Ing aspect! of the encampment Mr. Duff wished to invite other adult Scouters to serve in some capacity during the week end. There will be service opportunities on both Fri day and Saturday for those adults who can give of their' time for the Scouts participating in the Camp, ore. v . . The chief Judge, released ' these names and communities of men who have volunteered to assist sometime during the Camporee: Charles Po. well, P. T. Watson, Rupert Scott, K. D. Kennedy, all of Wilson: Dr. R. H. Gilbert , William R. Hocutt Percy J. Cotty, Charles Edward, m-w r.uiauni,. uivn n, ucxjcan, Dr. t. E. Kllng, Washington, Heber , Tripp, W. R Brown, Greenville; llV. A A f . O T-....nU 1 , .4 Tr 1 . . ... r " , n. nuuEiouu, viu a, acwwvm, Rocky Mount Joseph E. Reilly, At. , lamic; n. vann ijitnam,, tseinaven; 'Clem C. Toler, Ernul; A. RSarver, I Camp . Leleune; Pembroke Nash, I Tarboro; W. C. Ormand, Ayden; I Clarence R. Breedin, Battleboro; J. I E. Eagles: ' Macclesfield:. Lt. "Aubie W. Brunson, Cherry Point; Bill Lan- . cunr, new pern.. k i m " t. .'- , 4 r .-I ; i?v s' Open New Bids For Construction New School Between Faison - Calypso Bids on the construction of the new consolidated high school be tween Calypso and Faison have been opened. According to O. P. Johnson, superintendent of Duplin Coumy schools, the total low bids are ap proximately $130,000. Johnson says that this figure will have to be trimmed for a total cost of from $120,000 to $122,000. The awarding of the contract will be in the near future. .Low bidder on the General Con tract was Godwin Building Com. paoy Warsaw, for $96,000. The only Aubrey Cavenaugh Likes Appointment April I5th 1955 Hon Luther H. Hodges Governor, Ualeih C , n..rVr Horf ' . In today's News and Observer , there is a news item stating that you have appointed Caypus "Way nick to head your organization for.i med for the purpose of increasing the per capita Income of North Carolina, . , . 1 think that you are rendering I txz great service to our state, both in in naming Mr. Waynick to head it. I There is a great need to build our income, especially in the counties of the east. When I was on the C & D Board, it was a matter of great concern to me. We attempted to remedy the situation several times, but for one reason and another, we did not accomplish much, However in Duplin, we did make a very definite survey of our coun ty and prepared a booklet, which we are enclosing a copy, that we think portrays the possibilities bf Duplin. This booklet was compiled with the help of the Commerce and Industry division Of the Board. This news item suggested that certain low capita incom ''unties would be picked and an e . made to make these counties model ones. These counties would be required to cooperate with your organization. We would appreciate your con. 5fdering Dunlin County as one of these counties and I am sure that you would receive full cooperation from all of us. We have an organ ization, while dormant now, that could be reactivated almost im mediately. 1 am writing Mr. Waynick along these same lines. With all good wishes to you I am. Cordially Yours, A. L. Cavenaugh April 19th 1995 Hon. Caypus Waynick, High Point, N. C. Dear Mr. Waynick; The Governor has done . a fine service to the State of North Caro lina. First, he realized that some thing should 'be, done for 'the low n- rtmsk PnllnriAl ha n4kif t aA ' on Ibrganization to do just that, then be named you to head that organi zation. I congratulate both you and him. When I was on the C & D Board under Mr. Scott's administration, this problem was number one on my list. We tried to do something about it but our efforts were none too successful. However, we did stimulate interest and also we or. ganized a council in Duplin to help. This council Is dormant now, but could, be reactivated upon short no tice, ana i am sure tnat an 01 is would be whole heartily in favor of your idea. We prepared a booklet a copy of which Js attached for Du plin and wto feel that something was accomplished, even if it was not much, We would like for you to con. aider Duplin in your thinking. We understand that a few of the coun ties, especially the low income ones, will be nicked. Unfortunately. Du plin Id in that av..,..u' The writer remembers most pleas. antly the' associations we had dur. Ing ' the Scott campaign. He also wants you to know again that he appreciates the many favors you gave him. In this new work, please know that he will be glad, to help In any way he can. ' ', With every good Wish to you 1 m, ' -Cordially Yours, . r..,. A. 1 Cavenaugh :-J bid was by Coastal Construction Company, Rose Hill, with a bid of $98,743. Electric bids were: H. C. Cooke, Calypso, $7,725; Southerland Elec tric Co., Magnolia, $9,990; Starr Elec -trie Co., $8,334; Electric Sales and Service, $9,600; Dunn's Electric ; Co., $9,999; Mason Electric Co., $9,- Plumbing: Ideal Plumbing Co $T,790; W. M. Wiggins, $7,235; White ville Plumbing Co., $6,468;. Kinston Plumbing and Heating, $6,698; Mc- Girt Plumbing and Heating, $7,484; Notice Members of the KenansviUe Gar den Club please take notice to the effect that the Dutch rapper will be served at the Masonic HalL en Mon day evening, April 25th, at 6:30 p.m. Please bring all flowers, branches, and long foliage available, one tall container and one shallow container, two frogs and tome cutting shears. Mrs. Bolton- and Mrs. Shoulars have something good hi store for all Club members. Mrs. Troublefield New Prfiidenf- Mrs. M. M. Troublefield, of Samp son County, was elected president of the Tri County 27th District of the North Carolina Home Demon stration Club Federation, at the an nual meeting in Kenansville. Mrs. J. L. Reaves, of Cumber land County 4s the new vice presi dent; Mrs. Hubert Peterson, of Sampson, is secretary! and Mrs. J. B. Torrans, of Duplin, is historian. The largest turn out ever record ed in the Tri County meet was at Kenansville when 313 were present, according to Mrs. Pauline Johnson, '"Dunlin Home Agent. Faulton Hodge was principal speaker. He addressed the group on "International Farm Youth Ex change." Hodge was a Farm Yon Mi Exchange arid lived in England for six months with 16 different English He told of his experiences England. Funeral services .were held Mon day, April 16. for 'Joel Whaley, age 95, who died Saturday afternoon at 3:11 following, several months of illness. ; Services were conducted at Kenansville r Baptist . . Church Monday at 4 p.m. by Rev.- Lauren Sharpe, pastor and interment fol lowed in Golden Grove cemetery. Mr. Whaley served as Deacon of the Baptist Church for a number of yean and was an honorary dea con until his death. ' For the past 45 years he had lived In Duplin County where .he was engaged in farming.' He Wag the" son of WU- fair -s. wi n r HoWell Plumbing Co., $7,950; Or rell and Smith, $6,968; and Goodyear Plumbing Co., $7,455. Heating: Ideal Plumbing Co., $14,-490;-W. M. Wiggins Co., $11,547; Bell Askins, $13,770; R. C. Lamb and Sons, $11,684; J. T. Pearson Co., $12, 525; Sneeden Air Conditioning. $13.. 345; Kinston Plumbing and Heat. ing, $11,835; and McGirt Plumbing end Heating, $13,2(0. The new structure will be located on the old C. C. Byrd home place. It ts located about two miles east of Calypso and three miles east of Faison. When the school opens this fall, the school will have nine teachers including vocational home econom ics and vocational agriculture in structors. Campbell Dobsons choir At Chapel The Campbell College Choir will sing at the Dobson's Chapel Bap tist Chifrch Sunday .April 24th at 11:00 a.m, After the program, there will be a plcnio on the grounds of the church. The choir is under tne direction of S. David Smith. Dean of Music. The program to be presented will include "The God of Abram Praise," a Hebrew Melody; "Break JTorth p Beauteous Heavenly "Morn,"' b"y Bach; "Lift Thine Eyes," by Men. delssohn; 'Beautiful Saviour," ty Christianson; Waring's arrangement of "Battle Hymn of the Republic,'' by Steffe and other selections. Sunday evenig at 7:00 the cho;r will sing in the Sharon Baptist Church of Chinquapin. Both of these churches and their pastor, M. .Vann Murrell, extend a cordial invitation to all to attend this spec ial program. Miss Phillips Is Beauty Contestant Miss Lillie Mae Phillips, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Phillips, will represent Warsaw in the Duplin Shrine Festival Beauty Contest to be held in Wallace, May Lillie Mae is a member of the Junior Class at Warsaw high school. liam Green and Mary Jones Whaley of Onslow County. He was married to the former Anna Pigford of Pen der County, who preceeded him in death on October 27, 1950. They had celebrated their 61st wedding anni versary prior to Mrs. Whaley's death..'1 ;,t , Surviving are Manly Pigford of Kinston, A, W. of Rose Hill, W. B. of Holly Ridge, O.'G. and J. C. of Rocky Mount E. J. of Durham, Mrs. H E. Saunders of Goldsboro and Mrs. Ben Williamson of the home. A number of grand children and several great grand children. Cntlf4.ftO ottWdo thin r In N. C: 85.00 Duplin Budget Will Be Presented Here May 2nd To Commissioners Sal' Vaccine Given To Duplin ' Sfudenfs This Week Salk vaccine was given to 451 children on April' 18. Dr. John F. Powers and Mrs. Helen Ballard gave the immunizations with the assist ance of Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Mrs. Norma Candreva and Miss Inez Barkley. With the health nurses and Dr Powers working as two teams, they exp-jt to cover all schools in the CQ.Xf by the last of the week. aWics are held each month throughout Duplin County by thr Duplin Health Department for the health improvement of the citizens of the County. Dr. John F. Powers, Health Of ficer, 'informs parents that "im munizations should be started early, about two months of age." He points out that this is neces sary because "all diseases are ser ious in infancy, and young babies Warsaw Motor Man Takes Course Aldon L. Howard has attended the General Motors Training Center at Charlotte, N. C, to learn advanced automotive service techniques which he will use in his work at Warsaw Motor Company, Warsaw, North Carolina. Mr. Howard of Turkey North Ca rolina, has spent two and one half days at the Charlotte school, one of a nationwide network of training centers being set- up by General Motors to keep employees of its car and truck dealerships abreast of new mechanical developments anJ service techniques. A service manager with Warsaw Motor Company for fifteen years selected the 1955 product course, taking advanced study in 1955 Pro ducts. Mr. R. E. Wall, head of the corn- pany, said he sejitJHoward-.to the Charlotte "center to tfv his cusl tomers the benefit of improved ser vice techniques taught there. War saw Motor Company handles Chev rolet Cars and Trucks. , The Charlotte training center, with more than 28,000 square feet of floor space has eight specialized shop classrooms, for use by the Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Cadillac, GMC Truck and Coach, Fisher Body and United Motors Service divisions of GM. each division supplies a highly trained instructor for its courses at the center, which is managed by W. R. Stallings. GM officials exn-t i total of 5,000 mechanics to attend the center each year. Similar attendance is expected at other training centers when they are completed. Harlow H. Curtice, president of General Motors, explained that the purpose of the centers is "to insure that the people who buy cars and trucks will continue to receive ef ficient and satisfying service." He said that "the centers will make it possible for dealer service person nel to keep up to date on a sys tematic basis with improved service methods and technological advances such as air conditioning, power steering, power brakes and other major improvements." Capital Theatre Re-Opens Monday Mr. C. E. Quinn announces that the Capital Theater will reopen Monday Night April 25. Mr. Joe Quinn will be the manager. A new Cinemascope screen has been in stalled. Latest pictures have been booked. Ed Strickland Is Only Candidate For Warsaw Mayor J. Edward Strickland, owner of Strickland Oil Co., will be the new mayor of Warsaw , He is unopposed for the position in the May 3 elec tion. G. S. Best is present mayor. He did not file for re-election. 'Strickland is a present member of the Warsaw Town Board of Com missioners, serving as Mayor pro tem. ' He is a member pf the Warsaw Baptist Church, where he is a dea con; Past Post Commander of the American Legion. A. O. Williams, Warsaw Negro, is the first Negro ever to have his nsme printed on a voting ballot. He has filed for commissioner. Luke Gavin, Negro, filed two years, ago for the Board but withdrew be fore the ballots were printed. Finn Lee, D. J, Rivenbark, and Santord Parker, members of the present Board, have re-filed for election. Others running f or ( the Board this year are E. C. Thompson, J." C. Page, Elbert Matthis, and Willis Bartlett. v 1 '' " Five Commissioner, are to be elected. oaMde N. C. can be success 'jlly protected ag ainst diptheria, whooping cough and tetanus. Duplin Health Center Clinics are held at the following rlace- Warsaw Town Hall, ;;rst Monday 2 p.m., Beulaville Mjsonic Hail, second Monday, 1 p.m.; Chinquapin Brinkleys Store .second Monday, 3 p m.; Rose Hill Town Hall, first and third Tuesday, 1 p.m.; Wallace town Hall, first and. third Tuesday, 3:15 p.m. Faison Town Hall, fourth Wed nesday, 2 p. m., Calypso Town Hall, fourth Wednesday 3:15 p.m.; Ken ansville Health Center, Mother and Well BabyClinic, second and fourth Thursday, 12 noon, under the guid ance of Dr. Willis; Kenansville Health Center, General Clinic, Mon days, 9 12 noon; and Kenansville Health Center, X-ray and general clinic, Wednesdays, 1 to- 4 p.m. "All expectant mothers who are not under medical supervision of a private physician are urged to attend the Mother and Well Baby Clinic at the Health Center each second and fourth Thursday begin ing at 12 noon," Dr. Powers says. Cliffs Attendance Attendance at Cliffs of the Neuse State Park took another jump dur ing the oast week, t. Russell Komegay, Park Superin tendent, reports 4,333 persons visited the park. On Easter Monday, estl. mated attendance was 963. Largest attendance for one day was Sunday, April 17, when 2,719 persons visited the State Pirk. Organized groups attending dur. ing the week were: John E. Wil liams Family Reunion; Jernigan Brock Family Reunion; Oak Heights Pentecostal Holliness Church Sun day School, Goldsboro; Mount Olive Explorer Scouts; Junior Class, Elm I Street Methodist Churchy Goldsborq,, oamuel "na Hachel Edwards Par. ty; Junior Class, Calypso Presbyter- ial Church; Boys Biology Claw, New Hope High School; FFA Chap. ter, Seven Springs; Eighth grade, B. F. Grady school; Junior Class, Smith's New Home Free Will Bap tist Church, Deep Run; Intermediate class, Piney Grove Baptist Church; M. Y. F., Noble's Chapel Methodist Church Deep Run; Junior Chi Rho and Chi Rho Group, Wheat Swamp Christian Church; Den 2, Pack 5, Cub Scouts, Goldsboro; Intermediate Class, Stoney Creek Free Will Bap tist Church, Goldsboro. Margaret Smith Is Under $2,000 Bond For Flim-Flam Margaret Smith, white woman from Orangeburg, S. C, is in Du plin County jail under $2,000 bond for flim-flam of a Wallace white woman. Mrs. Robert Leary reported to the Duplin Sheriffs Department that the Smith woman came to her promising to "protect her from her husband when he gets out of prison," for he, according to the Smith woman "is going to kill you." Mrs. Leary gave her $78 and a wrist watch. The Smith woman is also charged with leaving a motor court without paying the bill. She was picked up in Smithfield and brought back to Wallace where she' was initially charged with leav ing a motor court without paying the bill. As soon as the incident was re ported to law enforcement officers a description of the Smith woman was broadcast throughout North Caro lina. By 6 p.m. Sunday afternoon, she had been picked up. She took the money from Mrs. Leary between 11 a.m. and 12 noon, Sunday. Tobacco Emergency Vote Is Slated Agricultural Subluxation and Conservation county committeemen from Murphey to Manteo will conduct referendum on allotment crops this year. H. D. Godfrey, administration officer of the State ASC, asserts that growers of floe cored and hurley tobacco, wheat and cotton will be called on to make some vital decisions concerning their crops. The first of these referendmns will be held on barley audi a ounOar situation that Is Indicated on fine cured tebaoco, Congress directed the. secretary of agriculture to redetermine tola yehr'a burlev allafanM providing cats up to 25 per cent of this year. "Because of this last minute redetermination of hurley aUotsamtSL growers will be asked to express themselves in a referendum either for 90 per cent price support or for doing away with aU support' en their 1955 crop." Godfrey said. "Growers wlU also bo voting en whether or not they want acreage allotment, to pply In 4955 and whether or no they want to be assessed 75 percent penalty for everpIanUng." Thta 75 per cent Is that per cent of the average price per pound for tobaeeo sold last year. Public Law 11 Increased this penalty rate on both types Of tobacco front 50 per cent. -, , : ., f,..w Godfrey Said that because of these elections udbeeaMV 'of other development effecting 4rtoulturv"18M will really bo year of dedslesi for farmers.' '--' a. AWAV&f W-4 u A. The budget for Duplin County for 1955 56 fiscal year will be submit ted to the County Board of Com missioners the first Monday in May, which is the regular meeting for the Board. Faison W. McGowen said the bui get is being prepared for submis sion. Final approval will be made the first Monday in June. The budget for the 1954 55 fis cal year was $1,539,724.81. Of this amount, $1,093,814.81 was derived from sources other than taxation on County property. McGowen said the levy necessary to balance the budget this year was $496,000. The outside sources from which mpney was paid to the County came fot the completion of the Hospital, nurses' home, and health center. property valuation. This includes .ii egiu cent tax wnich wis approv ed by the citizens of Duplin County to be used in financing the construc tion of the hospital, nurses' home and health center. Hearings for the various County agencies will be conducted between the first Monday in May and tne first Monday in June. Philip Kretsch Files For Mayor Philip Kretsch, Jr., cashier at Wac camaw Bank and Trust Co, is the only person to file for the mayor's race. . Six Kenansville business men have filed for election to the Kenansville Town Board of Commissioners la the May 3 pioctio" Ivey Bowden, John Hall, R. T. Brown, J. O. Stokes, Leo Jackson and Joseph Quinn are in the race. Candidates have until Saturday to file, according to D. H. McKay, town clerk. Persons moving to Kenansville on or before January 3, 1955 are eli gible to vote In the May 3, primary. Registration will continue through Saturday 6 p.m. Philip Kretsch, Jr., born in Cran-- fnrd New Jersey, at the age of 1 moved to Stephentown, New York, . At the aBe ,even m0Ved to Floral Park, Long Island, New York. Re ceived education. grammar and high school, in Floral Park, Long Island, New York. Entered the Army in March 1941 and served four and one half years in Army of which 3b years were spent in Eu rope with a Combat Engineer Reg; After being discharged from ser. vice in September 1945, moved to North Carolina where he married the former Juanita Baggett of Er win, N. C. He has one child, Cyn 4k to urhn i m ft wnara rtlrl Va haa ) been in the banking field for 12 years, and at present is Cashier of i Waccamaw Bank and Trust Com pany, Kenansville, N. C. Kretsch is 37 years of age. Livestock Problem Bill Bryant, vocational agricul ture teacher at Seven Springs was one of 10 vocational agriculture in structors in Wayne County to meet recently with Dr. Bill Plummer to discuss Livestock Problems It was brought out at the meeting' that management of livestock is one of the biggest "breaking points" in raising livestock. Feeding is often inadequate. Dr. Plummer points out that in breeding stock, good and top quality' stock should be used. Bryant points out that vaccina tion of livestock is often neglected thus, causing death in animals where it could have been prevented with proper vaccinations. Sanitation is another place where livestock farmers fall down. Dr. Plummer informs that in his opinion many lives are lost in live stock because of improper housing rte says tnat during cold weather hogs are not properly sheltered and come down with pneumonia. Often, farmers lose entire litters of pigs be cause of severe cold and imprope housing. preliminary allotments established 11 t.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 21, 1955, edition 1
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