North Carolina Newspapers

' 5 ,1 4 4 C 0:.2 Section ' - M Slow Do;vn: A This Weak And Live Ml M.I : i v Pcges I : ' v . v M' Practice If '. 'v-' -:c . ;-.'.;j'j 7 vou Hi'. "'.Vi, .' txxn , N0.M. i A LAW LIBRARY FOR DUPLIN I once had a school teacher who told me to build myself a library. He said, "it you don't read the books you will at leasr absorb the colors."- A bill has been introduced in the Legislature to provide that one dollar out of certaha cases in the Superior and County Courts of Duplin be designated to purchase Law Books to pro vider for a county Law Library in this county. ! It has been pointed out that in some cases, if the Judges had access to such books decisions may have been different, saving claiments and defenders much costs It also could save a case from going to the Supreme Court. For after all a judge is just a human being and he doesn't carry his law library around with him. Many times, to render a just decision under Ihe law the judge must have' ac cess to the law, which he can bnly have by access to ap propriate law books. The "Times" thinks this is a good decision. We are informed that Attorneys Vance Ga vin, Grady Mercer, David N. Henderson and Rivers Johnson, Jr., are promoters of the , idea for Duplin. J.R.G Presbyterian Church Training School For Women To Convene At Peace Colleg The Tenth Annual Training School of the Women of the Presbyterian Church' US. Synod of North Ca rolina, will convene at Peace Col lege, Raleigh, June 6-11. Delegates from the nine Presbyteries of the state numbering approximately 200 will be present. Mrs. Ralph M. Holt of Burlington will serve again as director of the school and Mrs. Rufus D. Wilson, President ef the Synodical, also of Burlington, has been named Dean. Members of the Planning Com mittee In addition to Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Wilson are Mrs. Dan King, Sanford; Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Rd leigh; Mrs. R. Don Carson, Raleigh; Mrs. Boyce W. Hunter, Charlotte; Mrs. P. Hunter Dalton, High Point; Mrs. John L. Henderson, Salisbury; Mrs. Joseph J. Long, Jr., Raleigh; .and Mrs. Thomas Stamps, Raleigh. An able faculty has been secured rr-nsistln o the ollowln rr. Bernard Boyd, professor of Biblical Literature, University of North Car olina, Chapel Hill, who will teach . a course.- on. .the ..toplo, ,."How. , To Etudv the Bible"; Miss Bessie C. Le vls, Richmond, Va.; director of Field Vogram, Board of Christian Educa. on of the. 'Presbyterian Church, ,vho will tach a course In -''Worship"; Dr. C. Grier Davis, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Abvll' M. C. h will teach the caurse, "Home and Church Working Together"; Mrs. Norwood Phelps, Jacksonville, Florida, who will teach Still Destroyed Near Magnolia Sa A 150-saUon liquor' still was de stroyed by Duplin Sheriffs De partment about three miles east o! Mamolia Saturday morning. On the raid were Deputies W. O. Houston, T. E. Revelle and Con stable R. G. Tucker. Found at the still were four bar. I ells of mash, four empty barrels . and One of the largest copper con- densers ever found at a liquor still In Duplin County. It was approxim ately )S feet long. . HOSPITALIZED Friends of A. L. Cavenangh, prom- ' teens Insurance Agent of Warsaw, baa been transferred from the Ahok kle hospital to Sampson Memorial hespltal In Clinton. It was the T.Uhes of Mr. Cavenangh, that he Je bronrht to Duplin General but due to the fact that Duplin hospital kaa no. heart specialist, he 1 was "transferred to Sampson. He Is tn critical condition. - Cliff? Attendance Givenfeeki Total attendance at the Cliffs of the Neuse 'State Park for" the week ending May 19 was 4790, according to Russell W. Kornegay, park' sup erintendent. Attendance for Sunday, May IS was 2790. Organised -.: groups 'Visiting the Park during the week were Brown r.ie Girl Scout Troop No. 25, Golds- V.nro; ' Grvlff Calvrso High School, Calypso; FFA, 'BP. Grady High School. Albertson; GA .and WMU., sanay , aottgra Baptist Church. Rt 4. Kins ton. 10th Grade, Goldsbero High School; Goldsboro; 9th, Grade, Deep Run Vigh School., , Deeo Run; - Young People's Class,' Goldsboro Friends ""bureh, Goldsboro; Junior Class, brpse High-School .Calypso. t fenlor .Class; . Deep Run High kJ rku 0,',M UIm ftallw'i 4.W. juncy .iu,i, mioa v .... ,Mi Wlllt.n Aruf AolMtnt. TUllAa. hom- 1Hh nriidL Wheat' Swamn Hlah School; XHL 1. LaGraae: 6th Grade, Deep Bun School 'Deep Run; j Beta Club, LaGrange gh School, LidGrange. -. Day Dorm Group. Campbell Col- lAitA Dill am rAj1r DffliBL ImhMU. dors. First Baptist Church, Kinston; Henry Mozingo Family Reunion, Rt 1, Goldsboro; J. W. Wynn Family Reunion, Goldsboro. Zach Cox Birthday Party, Mount Olive, MYF., Westminster Method Jet Church, Kinston. ' "Christian Citizenship"; Dr. Charles H Gibboney, Atlanta, Georgia, "Church Extension In the Home land"; and Mrs. R. A. Craig, Ruth erford, N." C, "Organization and Work of the Women of the Church." A special feature of the. School will be the appearance of Miss Ardis Ailing, New York City, celebrated dramatic artist who will bring an In terpretation of Biblical stories on the evening of June 8. . It's Suppose To Be Legal But The Officers to-day -are studying the lceal Bossibilitias of indictinc two bootleggers found with seven and a half pints of Calvert's Reserve with possession of non tax paid whiskey. . . Although the brand named is fam iliar as legal whiskey, this particu lar lot apDeared to have been shipp ed from Washington, D. C. The non tax paid factor comes from the fact that North Carolina revenue stamp tax has been paid. The whiskey was found on the premises of James and Foy Thomp son, negro father and son, who liver in the Log Cabin section near Teach cy. The two were -charged with poss ession of non tax paid whiskey. In addition to the Calvert s Res erve, 48 gallons of bootleg whiskey was found back of their house. Clyde Fowler, Dies From Shot Frances Cause, 33, Negro Woman from Virginia, It being held in Duplin County Jail for the shotgun slaying of Clyde Fowler, Negro from Faison. Fowler died in Clinton Hospital Tuesday night, about two weeks after being shot by Gause, accord ing to Sheriff Ralph Miller. '. She is charged with manslaugh er and will be tried In the next term of Criminal Court, la Ke snsville, " . V v The shooting occurred Monday. May 2. Sinte that time Fowler bat remained in "critical condition," ac cording to Sheriff MUJer.., . Announce Birilis At Duplin fancrcl "Two babies were born at Dunlin General Hospital curing the week ending May la. A' daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William C Byrd, .Warsaw, on May is. ' - i,kv' '.i A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Millei, of Beulaville, Msy livestock Judging Contest Held i'i ' .. District. II held its annual Live stock Judging Contest on 14th May at Greene Brothers Farms' In Ell- aabethtown. v Sixteen federations were represented with the two top scoring teams from each Federation participating." . , . The Duplin Federation was rep resented by. Kenansville And Rose uju i . .v. - v. i n,ut.'nil.i- mil. in hjo uau j Miiua vituiuii end Warsaw and Rose Hill In the Roof Cattli. and Swine Division. .'".' i Final results In the i)airy" Divis ion rebowed - Fairmont ' WWna -'lirt Iilace, Elizabethtwir 2nd,' ose- horo 3rd and itenansviiie tnx :f The trio of judges from Kenans ville were Sammy: Daughter Bill Quinn, Larry ; Dall :,,, and Cprdell Johnson, alternate. "vi'-'1- . :V;, The Kenansville FFA Chapter will be the Duplin representative in the District II Ritual and Parlia mentary Procedure Contest to be held at Clinton on gist May. ' B. F. Grady will be the represen tative for the public speaking con test at the tame time. ;- , . KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955. Attention Scouts You May Take Summer Cruise; (Editor's Note: ' I hope some from Duplin way be able to take th(i cruise. I took one last year to the Carribean and it is an experience you wi" never regret or forget. J, R Grady) J, Permission has been secured froM the United States Navy to take SO Explorer Scouts and Leaders from Tuscarora Council on one of the two-week summer cruises such as Naval reservists take each year. This Is a real opportunity, the first of its kind in Tuscarora Council. All participants in this cruise must 'or currently registered Explorer Scouts between the ages of 15 and 17. An adult leader must accom pany each group of eight (8) Ex plorers. The cruise is open to both white and colored Explorers. ' The Tuscarora Cruise will be aboard the U.S.S. Rankin, a cargo transport. The group participating in the cruise will leave Goldsboro at 8:30 AM on June 19th by char tered bus They will board ship ai Norfolk the same day, and will re turn on July 2nd. While aboard ship the group will be under Naval sup ervision and discipline. At the time of boarding ship all Scouts must be in full uniform, which will consist of hat, shirt, trousers, shoes and socks. Sufficient other clothing such as dungarees and -T-shirts, underwear and handkerchiefs should be taken along to last for the duration of the cruise. Toilet articles and shaving kits should bs included in luggage. Current Scout registration card must be carried at all times. Bed rolls will be is sued before boarding ship. All lug gage should be carried in sea or duffel bags. Since only 50 billets are allocated to Tuscarora Council for this cruise, registrations will be on a first come, first served basis. Total cost of trip will be $33.50 which fee must ac company each request for space.'? All registrations should be made direct to Boy Scout Headquarters, Box No.. 438. Goldsboro. N. C. The deadline for such registrations will be June 11, 1955. Adults who may desire to take the cruise in a lead ership capacity should also register in the fiftmp mnnnr am lF.vnliVAt.a me chartered, bus taking the group to Norfolk will leave the Goldsboro bus Station at 8:30 am on June 19th. All participants should be at the bus station one-half hour prior to departure time. Grain Sorghum Many North1 Carolina farmers whose corn has been hard hit by drought in recent years have found that grain sorghum often comes through when other crops fail. As Nash County Assistant Agent F. E. Peebles puts it: "It's a 'built in' or inherent ability to withstand dry weather and hot sunshine that pulls grain sorghum through. The p:ants become almost dormant when wafer is scarce, out start arowintf again when supplied with water." .;,....',''..,;l, .,,..,S.,tf' The average stair sorghn-t yieW peracre has been 30, 25, 27,-aad as bushels during the period of 1950, 1951, 1952 and-lfl53, respectively, but many farmers have more than dou bled these yields by following gooc growing practices. :-',v.:,'"; ,'' ;:;'':';':,..'';-' 'iJ.iO. te: f Cputity ageotl have Information, en how to grow, the crop as well as the types of varieties beet av1 T 1 this stata." r KENANSVILLS GRADUATES A' mencement exercises last week, , Memhert J the tlaas are,: tlrst few, Pearl Brock, Doris Ettelle, 'Hazel left fa right, are: May Xflce Brown; to right, are: Bobby Bland, Richard' Stroud. (Goldsboro News-Argus Photo) - s' ", - '4 . ' j 5 A - - far 0 v-'- :-;v .v'-;:; DR.. C. F. HA WES V-:"V': r';i ' In selecting a site for the Wiliace Rose Hill Tcachey Consolidated High School, Dr. C. F. Hawes has, offered a 25 acre tract, near the Red- house Cemetery at Teachey. No acceptance of the land has been made, Stated Supt. O. P. Johnson, when called by the press. Bpbby Lanier, of Beulaville, Winner Ofjujilin County Bobby Lanier, senior at Beula yjlie high schobl, is winner of the unnuai united Daughters of the Confederacy .essay contest for 195S. iue auiiuuiicenient . of Laaier's winning came from Mrs. Richard Miller, president of the sponsoring Jtn'lvey Thomas Chapter of UDC. He was one of several seniors in Duplin County to enter the contest. He wrote on "Why I am Proud of My Southern Heritage." The winning essay will be sen. to Raleigh and entered in State competition for the UDC State Award, - Lanier, Will deliver his winning paper at. the Memorial Service for Deceased ' Veterans Sunday after- Faison ; Cub Scouts Visit Phone Office' f Tne ; pity' Scout Pack No. 158' ac comtMUiied 'hv their Den Mother. Mlaa Alpha L. Thompson made a ftour of the Carolina Telephone and .Telegraph Company's plant at War savV, . North Carolina; Mr Sharpe s4 Mr, Mumhy, '-took the Pack' throort th vlant. After- the "tout the Cub enjoyed'a weiner roast on . the P. W, Moore Eleraeatary School Csmnus "J1-''?. J--. -ki-i - , ' C i.us who touted the plant were: Ronald Brown, Glenn Stevens, Jam es , Brunson Noel Stevens, Calvin Stevens, Julius .'Thampson, Jrt, dean 1 of Jimmy SamMon.'Tho. mas I f ' dale, psoar Taylor, Henry Lit;- i i evens and Jesse Smithy , class of 18 en)ors graduated torn Sanderson: Dianns stokes, Folljr Brock and Carolyn Brock. ,rSeeon4 row, Nanc Alptiin, Murial 'Bt'll'oite 'kmsrUri-- firm, ' left Best, W. Kllpatrlck. Earl Jones. Hdward Price and Jimmy Wayne ), rf- , v.;-- UDC Essay Contest 1 noon. 4 d. m . in Beulaville at the Missionary Baptist Church Judges for the contest were Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr.,' of Warsaw; Mrs. Litchfield Huie, of Warsaw1; end Mrs. Christine Williams of Pink Hill. Mrs. Miller said the public is invited to attend the Sunday after noon meeting to hear Lanier's win. ning essay delivered by the au thor. Virgil Lanier Is In Hospital With Shoulder Wound Virgil Lanier, 12 year old white youth from. Beulaville, is in Duplin General Hospital with a four inch knife wound in the left shoulder. Sheriff Ralph Miller reports that the' knifing was by a 12 year old ju venile negro boy from the Beula ville section: J This is the youth's first offense and The Duplin Times has a policy cf not printing the names of first Juvenile offenders. " Sheriff ; Miller says inverestion shows that . the two were fighting when the Knife wound was inflic ted. The ase Kill be heard before Clerk of Superior Court R. V. Wells. 4'-: KenansvlUe High School at conv- left io right Edith Register, tillle . ' ' 8CB8CKITOON BATES: 3J0 per tear t-OTmiwn M.oo snMde thin area In N. C; New Service Stamp Effective June 7 1 Effective June 7, 1955, a 15-cent charge will be made for giving pa eons a certificate of mailing and for having the letter carrier take a delivery receipt from the addres see. This is in contrast with the present minimum charge of 30 cents for registered mail. -The new Certitied Mail Stamp re place's Registered Mail service NOT having indemnity value. The over all design of the stamp portrays a uniformed letter carrier on a light graduated background. The word ing "CERTIFIED MAIL" in dark go thic, is displayed across the top of the stamp and "U. S. Postage 15c" across the bottom in white-face go thic. Certified mail service provides that patrons simply get proof of delivery without having to pay for the service of guarding registered mail at every handling point as at present. Certified mail service will be used ONLY for first-class mail for which no indemnity value is claimed. And, where the patron ONLY desires proof of delivery. The 15 cent charge will be in ad dition to the regular First Slass or Air Mail postage. Special deliv ery will also be available for the customary extra charge. Certified mail service with a 15 cent charge does not include the cost of obtaining a - return receipt As in the case of registered mail, a receipt will be received by the car rier and retained on file by the Post Office. An additional charge of 7 cent will be made for delivery ot a return receipt to the sender. If the patfon pays 7-cent addition al for a return receipt, one will be sent to him. Otherwise, the letter carrier's receipt will be kept on file at the Post Office of delivery for a period of 6 months after which it will be destroyed. Certified Mail Coupons will be available at any Post Office coun ter for patrons. The patron will fill in the name of the addressee on the stub of the coupon. If the sender of the Certified Mail wishes a certifi cate of mailing. He will take the coupon to a post office window clerk who will stamp his postmark on the coupon, detach a gummed label entitled "Certified Mail" and with a serial number on it, and paste it en the envelope. The patron will retain the stub carrying the same serial number for purposes of future identification. If the patron, at the time of mail ing, does not desire a certificate of mailing, he will detach the gummed label himself, paste it on the en velope and drop it in any mail box. Although a special stamp is pro vided, ordinary stamps will be ac ceptable in payment of the neces sary postage in connection with the gummed label attached to the cou pon stub which patron will paste on envelope and drop in any mail box, when a return receipt is not request ed. U. S. Post Office Kenansville, N. C. A. C. Holland, Postmaster. Revival Services To Be Held Revival Services will be held in the old Sarecta School Building, May 23 27, conducted by the Rev. H. M. McLamb, Dist. Sup. of tha Goldsboro District of Methodist Churches, and Rev. J. R. Regan, Methodist minister of Pink Hill. Services begin at 7:45 P. M. The public is invited. Wildlife Commissioners Set Hunting Proposals At its May meetine In Raleigh the Wildlife' Resources Commission set up a list of tentative hunting regula tions for the 1955-1956 season. These proposals will be presented to groups of interested sportsmen at a series public hearings in the nine commission districts. Following are he dates, times and places of the hearings: May 31, 1959, District 4, Elizabeth town, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m.; June 1, 1955, District S, Rocky Mount. City Court Room, 7:30 pjn.; June 2, 1955, District 2, New Bern, Courthouse, 7:30 p m June S, 1955, District 1, Edenton, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Only minor changes are proposed over last seasons rules: BEAR: October 17 January 2, daily 1 bag 2, possession 2; statewide with minor exceptions. DEER: October 17 January 2, in 36 coastal plains counties; November 14-19 in Caswell, Durham, Franklin, Granville, Person and Warren: Nov ember. 14-29 in Montgomery and Stanly; November 14-16 in Allegh, any, Surry and part of Ashe. Local exceptions would be in effect the seme a lastyear,,- -,.?..' . - November 14 December S in Buncombe, Haywood, Henderson, JacKson, Madison and Transylvania with local exceptions. November 14 28 Jn Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Cher okee, day,: .Graham, Macon, Mo Dowell, Mitchell, and Yancey. .. Bag limits for deer are I day, 1 in possession S per : season (.ex cept that in some western counties -a season limit of 1 would be ef fective. , , 1 WILD BOAR: October 17-Janu- ry 7 in Cherokee, .Clay, and Gra- la DapUn and ad, IS.M ontalde N. C fishing At During the first five days that the 11-acre lake at Cliffs of the Neuse was open for fishing. 855 persons purchased Park permits to fish. Park Superintendent Russell Kor- negay reports, "General! speaking the catch was reported to be good, except on Saturday. There were numerous incidents where fisher men caught the creel limit of 25 " Fishing at the Cliffs will be per mitted the year round. Russell points out, however, that no private X-Ray Clinic Is Wednesdays Only Duplin County residents desiring tn hflVP rh ac t Vr A vet fnr Hi enmror. ing tuberculosis have an to' have such X-ray each week in Kenansville. Dr. John F. Powers, Health Offic er, said to-day that, a X-ray clinic is held each Wednesday afternoon at the Duplin General Hospital from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. i would like to point out that these X-rays are taken only on Wed nesday afternoons, "he said. Since the X-ray program has start ed at the Hospital, between 35 and 4p persons have been to the clinic each Wednesday. Mrs. Ruby Kornegay Is In charge cf the work. Ronnie D. Byrd Drowns Saturday Ronnie D. Byrd, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Byrd, was drowned Saturday afternoon in a pond located in the Lyman section. The pond, located on B. ,D. G, Parker farm, was used fo irriga tion purposes. At the time of the in cident, other children were swim ming in the pond also. Apparently, Ronnie went down without being noticed. Funeral services were held Mon day by the Rev. Joe Whaley. Burial was in the Andrews cemetery.' Surviving are his parents, two brothers, Norwood, of Laurel Hill and Leonard Byrd, of Chinquapin; three sisters. Mrs. Gladys King, Mrs. Beatrice Marsh and Miss Louise Byrd, of Chinquapin. Sampson County Leads District 5 In Highway Report Sampson County led the Fifth Highway Patrol District during the past week with one fatality, nine accidents, five injuries and $4,200 property damage. Cnl T Ci Brnnlr with tho Ktt Highway Patrol stationed in Wal lace, reports that Duplin had six accidents, no fatalities, one injury and an estimated $2,379 property damage. Wayne County was low for the district with three accidents, no fatalities, two injuries and $1,050 property damage. Totals for the period from May 9, through May 15, are 18 accidents, one fatality, eight injuries and an estimated $7,629 property damage. BrmmGoodlleii For 7955 -1956 Season ham; daily bag 1, possession 2, sea son 2. In counties where hunting deer with dogs is prohibited, the boar season would be closed during the deer season unless otherwise specified by Wildlife Commission and Forest Service' regulations ap plying to Wildlife Manaeement Areas. RACOON AND OPPOSUM: Oo. tober 17 February 15 except thai in 22 Piedmont counties the season would be October 3 February 15. In and west of Stokes, Yadkin, Da vie, Davidson, Stanly and Anson counties the season would be from October 17 January 20. In and west of Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson Stanly, and Anson counties the bag nmn on racoons would be 1 daily, 2 in possession, and 20 per season. In the rest of the state there would be no bag limit restrictions. , RABBITS: November 24 January 31 statewide with daily bag 5, pos session 10, and 73 per season, v. SQUIRRELS: October, 17 Jan uary 2 in 48 eastern counties snme as last year) November 24 . Jan uary 14 In 23 central cemntle. Cas well Cagunty would be removed Jresn the "Central" list and added to .a group of "Western" counties. Lin coln, Catawba, Iredell, and Davie counties would be transferred from the Western group and included In the Central area In the Muirrell season. -. ; October 3 January S in 32 West ern counties. Bag limits tor squir rels would be 8 daily, 18 In posses sion, and 100 per season except tha' in and west of Surry, Wilkes, Alex, ander, Catawba, Lincoln, and Gas ton counties the bag limits would be f yi '"-" -5 4 '!,.':, j ,': . PRICE TEN CENTS Cliffs Park torf boats will be permitted on the lake. Future plans call for the constru t'on of a boat house and the install ing of several boats on the lake for l iisning ana ooai riaing. I iferolPis of the time of vear. fishing will be permitted only dur- ing the hours the Park is officially open. rvornegay also informs that tail persons desiring to fish in the Lake must first contact one of the Park: employees and purchase a special Park fishing permit. This permit must be purchased on and for the' aay that person plans to fish. o?t nf a permit is 50 cents per day or for any portion of a day. No refund will be made on any permit issued. North Carolina Fishing License Requirements, as well as the Fish ing Regulations of the North Care opportUIU-VllDWVdl!lfiRc;eCo4m,nw iW apply to the Cliffs of the Neuse lake. Fishing in the Cliffs lake is' to be done with hook and line, rod and reel, or by casting. Kornegay in forms that "Fish in the lake are not to be used as bait or cut bait." Summer season at the Cliffs Is tentatively set to begin June 4. At that time, swimming will be per mitted in the lake and a full force of life guards will be on hand to vatch the beach area. tytfj , - . .u . STOTHEN WILLIAMSON ' - Stephen Williamson, son of Mr D. S. Williamson and the late Mr. Williamson, who was elected best-all-round boy in Kenansville Higb School for the school fear 1954-55. Miss Letifia Baits Wins Scholarship To East Carolina i , , ' V" 13 Ba"s- 1955 graduate of Ch""l"aP" h:b school, is the reci- 'c"1 ul "lc Carolina Alumni Association of Duplin County scho larship. The scholarship is for $400, $100 to be given each year to a student from Duplin County. The winner is chosen from among outstanding students from all over Duplin who have been nominated by principals of the County schools. Miss Batts is an honor student and has been active in many school, community and church functions. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Batts, of Chinquapin, Route 1. 6 dally, 12 in possession, and 75 per season. QUAIL: November 24 January 31 statewide with daily bag of 8, pos session 16, and season 100 WILD TURKEY: November 24 January 31 statewide with a daily hag of 1. possession 2, season 2. " RUFFED GROUSE: Ortober 17 January 31, except that in Alexand er, Alleghany, Ashe. .Averv Cald well, Mitchell, Surry, W -tiuga Bnd Wilkes counties the season would be November 24 Januarv 31 Ban limits 3 daily, possession 6, season 30 except that in the above counties the bag would be 2 dallv. 4 in nn- session and 20 per season. .i uiiii). uNon-nauve va rieties) No open season on pheas ants except on regulated shooting preserves under conditions and open seasons prescribed by the Wil"Te Resources Commission. Applica tion for permits to operate such areas may be obtained from the Exe cutive Director of the Wildlife Re sources Commission. : ' V; - FOXBS: " (Red and Gray) The season ofl foxes would be open when the season is open on any other game bird or animal, except where WV1CAMIW. county xox laws regulate the son the local law shall prevail. TRAPPING SEASON: Would reu main exactly the same as last year except for calendar changes mak ing adjustment for the occurence of Sundays, on last year's opening dates. No other changes in the trapping rules are proposed except that there would be sob for beaver. . . r