North Carolina Newspapers

"'M".i : . ? l( If i V " i ' ( ;lr-i -r, 1 f-ff-0: iXf '.V ) ,Tivo Sedans : 14 Pcss 1 v Will MnUy FVtMNIta '' JStwioW- tl-uS KafidLtx -X1 ''r,.,, .,').i i..J "7 V i r "I; VOLUME XXIHO. J, - BY PAUL BAKWICK . . t ' Three lew ordinances regulating htlfraat labor, septic tank inrtalla " tio nd itinerant foodhandUng op . arations vera passed this week by , the Duplin County Board of Health. , The 'ordinances are 'designed to , give County officials sufficient laws - through which better and more ade - quate health conditions ten be en- forced. The new County laws were passed. unanimously, by the, .nine ' maa board, j . i t The three ordinances ' were pre- V sented and prepared by sanitarians, Joe Costin and Bill Byrd of the Du plin County Health Department All ordinances adopted will become ef. fecUve March 1, 19S8. , - Persons installing sewerage dis- posal systems in Duplin on or after March 1, will be requtred to obtain V a permit from the Duplin Countat. Health Department The regula- '' tlons require that an Inspection of ' the site be made by the sanitarian prior to commencing construction, ii The system wUl be Inspected when :' completed, for approval. Persons ' falling to obtain the permit and p ' proval of he. Health Department wOl be ullty' of mlsdesmeanor . end subject to fine. -s... . i ' The Board's adoption of the regu , ',, latlons governing the housing . of ' migrant workers requires that ef fective March 1, all migrant labor ra housed in Duplin must obtain a medical, health certificate from the Duplin County Health Department. Anyone providing housing for such ' workers must obtain a permit from the Health Officer to do so. Pre- mises where such workers are hous- ed will be inspected and must of- - ter sanitary means of excreta ' disposal and a sanitary water sup t ply. - Persons failing to comply wrh , the regulation will be subject to Tchutco Plant BBfiroparation Is A? Peak la Eosfcra f JorfiY Carolina . . BT PAUL BAKWICK Small patches of white sesem . bling the remains of a big snow are '' making their annual appearance, in: wvv. M-JCMWT"W"''h- ' arona' yenaeco land.. - " ' Tobacco plant beds are being pre- ved for sowing of seeds.-' clear t of si teg, soil preparation and fu igaUon. ' During the past 20 years, many changes have been made In plant bedding of tobacco. - Time was when Farmers would begin clearing sites for tobacco plant beds long before the last stick ef tobacco had been sold. This is still, done today, but not as much as it was SO years ago. , Today less emphasis is placed on clearing areas in woods for plant T beds because of fumiganta. "Weed killing - chemicals have changed ' ' ' things. The reason farmers went into ' wooded areas about every two years '' to clear for "beds" was that wooded areas freshly cleared of trees were virtually free of weeds tor about ' J two years. " This is still true, but with the in " traduction of chemicals, plant bed , (preparation, is not the drudgery it i was St . one time. Weeding x is al ; most a complete thing ot the past s tor tobacco farmers. ? Around the middle bf December, ' alter for tobacco beds are selected. Oround breaking soon begins and by January S, fumigation is started. In this day and time, with farm . 'vers primarily .interested. In pearly r , tobacco plants," -beds-; for-, planting ere finished by J anuary t and ''' sowing of seeds started --'- and of ten completed by January 20. : Thii trend' toward early tobacco Hants is relatively new. It used to llf ?'. ; f;l!:!i!:gBiglSales : kwOasiness, Also ' This week end end next week ! , are really bargain days in Warsaw. ' . - A. Brooks Department Store opens Its annual January sale today, ' a ' sale that vbas become an institu tion with' the company and with the , - , , shoppers In Duplin County. Clrcu- ' lara have been mailed out and their ed appears in this issue f the Tlm- r ' , ; tA . ; i Motig with the Brooks Sale, Farm r rs Hardware and Merchandise Co.. wned and opented by Mrs. Floyd vT - , trickland ; and Jimmy Strickland Jn putting on another heavy spec - tal in their department store. Hun dreds of Hems have been further i reduced for quick clearance.- - Also ' Jimmy has some very fint spec- t lais in: nis : narawara store. ee - ' Strickland's ad In this issue. s. SoTlf-i you readers are looking -j-.; nerchandise values that will save you money why not load up and - V ,;-drive to .Warsaw where you will , j ( find them aplentyf .- ' Also, we might mention that OUv. - er Jones, Warsaw, Bus Sta f tiosi operator has opened an elec tric Appliance Business in Warsaw in the Bus Station building.' He Is f featuring. Norge electric . appliances and in his ad on another page you ' v will see the fine values and dis. . counts being offered by Norge ap pliances. See them on display while in Warsaw. 2. XX ,KE1NANSVILLE, tyQBTH. CAROLINA, fine r jjwbrlwmifcnt : The fepdinance '.regulating tens, porary loodhvndllng operations cov ers all Situs tlohSAw here food is to be soldver' pAlod ,of less than one weeteY' This ' includes hot do stands, tatoeohnortlon with carni vals, foodioldy hyr civic clubs, chur ches, pHVa';Uibs, or any others not under e Stste Cafe Law. Stan dards fiv terhporsry.' places under these reguUUoos are somewhat less strict thattv itbose for regular cafe operaUnsr.yM .. - ' A rable control program has been under a'delMntenVln Duplin County for severBerAv'J connection with suc a-Vprogram, the Board give serious .ferihtldef ation to em ploying a County vD5gWarden. Be tween now and ha April meeting, the proposal fof iDog Warden wUl be discussed with the County Board of Commissioners. ' ' " ' At the. jiame meeting, Dr. Troy Kornegay of. Warsaw; was elected to the Board to; till the vacancy created by the resigiwtion last year of Dr. C. Vi Zibelhv of WaUace. Phillip Kretsch; St., replaced J. R. "Bob" Grady on the Board. The po licy is that the mayor ft( the County Seat be member,, the County Board o'-Bealfh,xVV'"1' '- E. K. ellv wei Vflnrhed co-chalr. man of the.'CoBBty'Board to act in official rapacity, to Weevent Chair man A.v Ci tHnll i .fbaent. - Ctter' Vemberr 6f Jthe Health Board are'O. V. Johnson. BUI Shef field, Dr.xtV R Hawes, John Rhod es and DraWcAit lTi Powers. Duplin Health Officer and secretary to the Board. sV'7VV.-, - ChsirmanMlall suggested that the Board meet OtwrteWy. It passed un animously snathe next meeting was set for AprQ. VOy FA?ttlJAB SIGHT--Whlte patches ef eaaysM af familiar sights In Eastern North Carolina from January 5, until tobacco traasplantr log time arrives in tote April and early May. Here Norwood Vinson, right, Mrs. Richard Corbett, left, and George Rose Vinson, back ground, are ftunlgaUng their tobacco plant bed. They plan to have Set yards tobacco plant beda this year, fa the New Hope community ef Wayne County. (Photo By Paul Berwick.) be February SO or even March 1, be fore tobacco seed wore sown. In turn, marketing of tobacco, is faster.. Where farmers -used to Ap ish marketing their tobacco around Christmas,", it nowr.'mpleted a round Thanksgiving J Eastern Ca rolina. .v-'5:-:':;-r;'i,"''!-r":!:'' When the whit canvassed tobac co nlant beds are seen, it brings to mind that Eastern North Carolina's "money, crop" Is once again in the making. (i- Although it takes several ' weeks for the plants to mature for trar planting in April and yearly Mi, Men, Vhat "Would If You Were In This - What dees a nan de when he's locked in a supposedly deserted building wVh tww ladleaf Dees he remain ealsa, eeel and eeileot-i edt Nope. Or at leaet that's not what Maurice Meere, of Wilming ton did. v."'--.,:'; H , Eaek, Tuesday he eetnes te Ken- .aswvtUe where he ha an office ae Field luansjentotlve f or Se oUI ataesrlty,j.' i :f A.vv'! TneacUy he and two aeeretarh were werbing away In their ef fic en second floor ef the Court House and time supped away At 1 40 PJ- an effloea, both fa. side and ecOaUe deors. are leek ed. And. of eoorse, the main en traneeeare seetotVA''; 1 It wa p.m. before Meerb: Sli hie isecretariea deeMed to leave. When they did, they die.:, eevered to their surprise that ther were locked in.- ' ." -;.-::' - Moore, being dignified as he Is In sack reapomdble peaitlea, we at edda aa te what te do. He M net athletic eneagh te famp fresn a window est the aeeend floor er did ho fori te ; performing a Tarsan st. t . ' Bo, he i Irn f"t he had a strong and I t vel lie start ed ye II tug a 1 1 t. y t'-jraeted a TesJfi Ar g Ihloi'j Duplin HD Clubs Gel letter For Christinas Gilt . ; Duplin County Home Demonstra tion Qub received a letter of ap preciation thl Aweek from Camp Leleiih Naval Hospital for pecans and walnuts which the local Ted. eraUon sent during Christmas. " Mrl Mae.' ,Hager Spicer, Duplin County Home Agent, said this pro ject Is an annual event with Duplin Home Demonstration Club Women. .The' SO, Chios collected pecans pri or to Christmas -end sent them to the Service Men at Naval Hospital, at Camp Lejeune. Because', of a shortage of pecans this year in Duplin County, because of Hurricanes; some EngUsh wal-nute'-were purchased to supplement the gift of pecans. The huts are ' given- each year through The Red Cross. ' ;.V ' ' -, . ' Red Cross Meeting Here Tuesday High! The annual mW-winter meeting of the Duplin County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held iij the local chapter buUdlng Tues day night, January ,17th at 7:30 o'clock; Officials are urged to be present and the public is cordially invited. "l'wir"Ty farmers are continuously preparing the tobacco crop... ,', Fields have to,be roberly readied bv dlscins.' rows1 wm, fields meas ured, fertilizer distributed, tobacco burners cleaned,' v toDacco oaras cleaned. And now mechanical tobac co harvesters pvi qi tip-top condi tion, for), the eigbf lweeks of strain through the harvesting season. A survey" bt , farmers and mer chants retailing' tobacco seeds, to date, shows, that Dixie Bright va rieties," Colter's 480,., and Hicks va Tietles,'Wathe majbr varieties be ing used iot toe ikjo crop. YourvReaclions Be "stranreif passing through Ken ansville.. .'..- ; This strangerv . cUnsr i the-nert of the good Samaritan, located H Kert PMIUps, a leeal lawyer, who had s key to the building. '.' 8eest the three were freed. ? '. At last Freedom freae the Ken nsviHe Court Bens. And home ,fer an evening ef nteamtlesi Births .'5 '... "' ;'i ''"- - 'S - The following births were' record ed at the Hewei Clinic in RoSeTffll during the week, v'j.'-n.r.v Mr.nd Mr El'fsh:1Sof Wari law. - daughter. January 8.-.'' ' '- Mr. - and M; s. - Jonnay- Hornn-oi Rose I il, daughter j January S. ' Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Ray Dixon of Kenansville, a daughter, Jnu. Mr. and Mrs; Daniel Jackson Hen. derson Of WaUace, a.' daughter, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. John Oeorge McDuf- tie of Wallace, son, January . THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, Goldsboro Sub-District Methodist Meetings; For January Announced Sub-district meetings of the Goldsboro District of The Method ist Church will be held ss follows, as announced by Rev, Mr M. Me Lamb, Superintendent of the Dis trict: ' s .Monday,' January, It, Snow Hill Methodist Church; Tuesday, 'Jan. uary 17, St Luke Methodist Church, Goldsboro; Wednesday, January 18, Kenansville . Methodist Church; Thursday, January 19. First Method. 1st Church, Clinton; u Friday, Jan. 20, Edgerton Memorial Methodist Church, . Selma. - All meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. i The following officials of the 103 churches of the district are urged to attend one of the meetings: ' Pas tors, official board chairman, charge lay leaders, and' members of Com missions on Finance.: Other Inter ested members are 1 cordially in cited. - Briefs BT J. B GRADT TO PAVR ROAD The Slate Highway Commission called for bids Tuesday on 2.08 miles ot grading and paving' from bridge On East Main Street in Faison, east to a paved county road, one mile south of the hew Faison - Calypso high school. ' . DUPLIN SCHOOLS Duplin County schools will re ceive $301,238.91 . from the State school bailaing funds according to a report from Raleigh this week. . COUNTY COURT NEXT WEEK Next week ahould prove a hum dinger in County Court here. Judge Mercer and Solicitor Henderson have a total of 148 cases on docket Court convenes Monday morning. No Jury will be used on the -first day. Tuesday will be devoted to trial of divorce suits. The first day of the next term, Monday, Feb. 8th' will be for traffic cases only. Drivers beware. TRUSTEES TO MEET The Board, of Trustees of the Du plin General Hospital wiU hold its regular sflusrterly meeting .In thaj 'Hospital ueie rwpninvciiin, -uary 17, at 7:80 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present as this IS a very- Important meeting. -BARBECUE SUPPER A barbecue chicken and pig sup ner will be held at the local school lunch room Friday night, January 20 'h. Supper will be .served from S:00 to 8:00 p.m. Griffin's of Golds boro will furnish the Barbecue. Trimmings and desserts will also be served by local women. Prices are $1.00 per plate for barbecue, both chicken and pork. Children may buy a .59 plate of pork barbecue, but the chicken will be $1.00 to all. Following supper double-header basketball games will be played in the gymnasium between Kenans ville and Beulaville. First game at 7:30. Proceeds from the supper will go to improve the schopl lunch room. Everyone is urged to attend. VICE-CHAIRMAN' Emmett Kelly, county commission. er, has been named by Chairman A. C. Hall, es vice-chairman of the Du plin County Health Department. TRAFFIC DEATHS RALEIGH The Motor Vehicle, Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a.m. 1-966: Killed this year: 16. Killed to date last year: 36. . It safety is worth a life, drive and walk carefully. ?:: Polio Dance Jesse Lanier Takes No Messin' When Marines Begin Stealing His Gasoline Jesse Lanier, farmer near Beula ville, saved county law enforce ment officers a lot of work late Saturday night, according to Sher iff Miller. - - He surprised ; three Camp Le Jeune marines, stealing gaa from his tractor. Armed, with a fllsh light and a shotgun he apprehended the three, brought them to- Ken snsvUle, ahd turned them over to Duplin County jailer. A hearing before Justice of the Peace C. C. Hester was held Sun day at 1 p.m.-, Bond was set at $300 each for their appearance in county court January 17. '-v :.,-. .:t The men ' were released under the authority of Capt A. R. Harris, commanding officer. Company X, JV-pole-bare conttructJonVlIlnic will pe held in. the agriculture buil- uary:;.att,';XJ-' O?:1-; jftiplln CourttT. TarJn Agent Ver hoa ' If '; Reynolds. said the meet ing" wiU be aft all-day session, be ginning at 10 sun.'--'''':;,.!-' Various tvnea of Dole-barn itructlon will be diaeussed With models of the different styles .dis plsved. i-r 's ';' .' i'-i-'J '-v'-- Reynolds informs that there is eonsiderable interest in the - pole barn type building. Such buildings at poultry houses, pack barns, to 1958. '' Purpose'. of the -meetings is to inform the - leaders of the local churches -about the new financial plan of local church giving for ml" sions and ' benevolences as adopted by the North Carolina Methodist Conference. -1 The Conference has voted to abandon rigid system of assessments to v local churches in tupporting the missions and causes of the Church, because of difficulty in knowing the real ability of a charch to give, and with the chal lenge of sacrif leal giving out of love for work ot the church be yond the local community. The goal and slogan of the Conference for each local church in beginning a new church year on July 1 is "As Much for Others as For Ourselves." Each church in a quarterly confer ence will set the amount to be giv en for conference benevolences in the new church year. Duplin Hospital Appreciates Games Magazines -Books For those Duplin Citizens, church es and civic organizations that re sponded to the plea for magazines, games and books for patients at Du Dlin General Hospital, Mrs. Mar garet Da 11 and the Hospital admin istration wish to express their ap preciation. Mrs. Dail, Executive House Keep er at the Hospital, said the response bB' been "magnificent." "Hardly a day goes by but what someone or some group brings gam. es, magazines or books to the Hos pital," she said. The Hospital personnel also wish es to express appreciation for the Bibles which Cedar Fork Baptist Church donated for all patient rooms. Correction About Peep Run Organ . ..... , wnoir not; ittc; ' Jan. 9, 1950 Dear Mr. Editor, We were distressed last week to see the error which appeared in your paper, "The Duplin TimM" regarding the organ which the John E. Hill Family presented to Deep Run F.W.B. Church. ,. The article appeared on the front page and was headed, "Tyndall children Present Organ to Deep Run Church" The body of the Item was correct, , but people who have read the ar ticle are confused and some of them are not as yet aware of who gave the organ. Would It be asking too . Si to ask you to correct the error in this j week's issue of your paper and have it read careful'y? Tie children of the late John E. Hill and his wife, Serena Tyndall Hill, presented the organ to the church in memory of theirparents, (Serena Tvndall Hill and John E. Hill). In other words, the sons a"1 daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hill, both of whom are dead, gave the organ to the church, "ather than Tyndall children giving the organ as your article said. It was Hill children. We will appreciate your Interest In correcting this mistake as you have - many readers who need to be set right on this matter. Thank you so very much, Mrs. Whitford Hill W arsaw Wednesday Nite 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Divi sion. They were Gerald C. Doss, 20, Joseph Costa, Jr., 19 and Dav id Levite 18, Levite has been charged with the theft the others with hiding and abetting . They told officers that they were out of money and had no gas and wanted to get back to the base. Lanier said, he had been missing gss on several occasions. The ' three .Marines,' along with two others had rented a house here sometime ago from Mrs. D. S. Wil liamson. They gave her a phoney, address, saying they were not ma rines, but worked at the marine base. Last week, Mrs. Williamson removed their furniture from, '.the house and stored it 1 ...-'.,',.,.." bccc barnveattie: brnr nd farm machinery -buildings- are much .in, demand in pole-bam ,eonstcSv One o the -jn'a'tn Teasons is' that this type.atructore is cheaper and easier - to build. Poles ' used have been treated , under pressure with creosote. . ',l,v'-v - Wf-r - s R. M. Ritchie, Jr.. Extension ttv gineerlng Specialist at North Caro lina State College, will be In charge of thb elinle. ' t - . Reynolds say aQ . tanners and other persons who are interested in pole-barn construction are urged v nmn ' BCBSOKirnoN BATES: flM per few ttomtltlUMM Mde this area In Bf. C.t Community Named Kmpuplm Polio mm Ms th Duplin' County March of Dime Campaign, has released the names of . community chairmen ; ana oirec- tors . of the school campaigns throughout the county. xney are: Aioenson, jonn u. Grady: Beulaville, BUI Thigpen; Cabin, Mrs. Walter Rhodes; Calyp so, Hiram C. Cooke; Cedar Fork, Mrs. John R. Brinson; Chanty, Mrs. A. B. Lanier. Chinquapin, George Frank Lan- den; Faison, John Warren; Harper Southerland, Mrs. Ambrose Smith; HallsvlUe, Mrs Ashe Miller; Ken ansville, William E. Craft; Lanier's Store, Jim Smith. Lyman, Mrs. Graham Reece; Mag nolia, Kenneth Taylor; Northeast Willis Batts; Outlaw's Bridge, Rev,. Vinton Bowering; Potters HUL L. M. Bostic; Rones Chapel, John Good- son; Rose Hill. Ben Harrell; Sa recta, Mrs. Carey Williams; Summerlin, G. E. Alphin; Teacheys, Mrs. C. H. Coastal PIainiIIeagIe Club Holds Field Trialf l85f Dogs The 12th annual Field Trial of the Coastal Plain Beagle Club was completed last week end at the Luby Hardison Farm, located about sev en miles east of New Bern. One hundred and eighty - five Beagles - were in the running this year, including both 13-inch and 15-inch dogs. , H. T, Abbott Sr., of LaGrange ..t '-i.- ji- . . , ... j.- .... Hi 5 4 -it BEAGLE FIELD TRIAI A toUl 'bf 1$5 Beagles ran In the 1956 Coastal Plain Beagle Club's Field Trial at Jtew Bern. Pictured Vlee,are some of the officials of the event, First row, left to right: Earl West and Joe Hlnea. Second row: H. T. Abbott, Sr., presi dent; Ray H. West Field Secretary; and. Ear) Brown, professional Beagle handier. ' -.'.' Births Recorded in General ital - Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Pickett, Wal lace, a daughter January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Outlaw, Warsaw, a daughter, January 9. For every man who lives to be 85, there are seven women but by that time lfs too late! An. evening of round and square dancing is to be held at the Ameri can Legion Home in Warsaw on Wednesday night starting at 8:00 p.m. on the 18th of January. This dance is to be sponsored by Post 127 and Irene Yancey and all pro ceeds above the actual expenses of March of Dimes Fund which is the Polio Benefit Fund , of Duplin Co. A good string band will be on hand for the square dancing and will be led by Garland Heath and a Juke Box will be furnished by the Rey nolds Music Company of Clinton for the round and bop dancing. Rob- erson s Beverage Company of Clin ton also will furnish drinks for the dancers when they get thirtv. Everyone la invited to come from 8:00 p.m. until and have an eve ning of fun and the very low ad mission price of 50c and 75c will so for a very good cause. Tlief first Snowfall To Slick; Tuesday ,, The youngsters did get the oppor ttjMty'V'f throw a tew snowballs Tuswy 3 morning. .Not the first vfeowfall W the season but the first to .stick. It was light ' foUowing J, sleety .rain and "snow- during the nipni ana was au gone- oeiore am ierANot enough fell to permit a 'snowman but many youngsters saw 'their .flrat-'anow. -.,-,-r, r. The MoW wag a result of the heavy storm off the North Carolina Coast which did heavy damage at beeches t Nags Head and Kitty k I jpnunaed eat Baehj fa PapU B adjlng UM HUM IC C. PidmolXhairnun ; . Wallace, Mrs. C. V, Brooks, HI; n.nt.. j Warsaw; Mrs Glenn v, mis uienu xuiuuie axiif Concord, Mrs. D. S. Matthews. School - directors are: Beulaville, W. R. Humphrey; B. F. Grady, H. M. Wells; Calypso, H. E. Grubbs; Chin quapin,. R. L. Pruitf T"if". F-i Sutton; Kenansville, Z. W. Frazelle, Magnolia, J. W. NewKirK; nose Hill, William R. Teachey; Wallace, E. D. Edgerton; Warsaw, J. P. Har mon, and Potters Hill, Oscar Ken nedy, . David N. Henderson, of Wallace, is assistant March o fDimes Director for the County: this year. A report -by the County Chapter ton Infantile Paralysis shows that Dtrp)Jnecelved during 1955 $6,899. 37. IV' Of 'this amount $2,375.53 was raised locally and $4,150 was ad vanced to the" County from the Na tional Foundation upon request. -' Total disbursements for 1955 was $6, 182.73. Ttn patients, stricken be- and president of the organization, Mifl th. Field Trial at Now TWn is one bf the most outstanding in North CneJinJU Each yea pwtiers and profession al handlers' from 12 to 18 states in Eastern ' United States attend the Fieid1, Trials. This year Beagles f rom, rTarth Carolina, South Caro lina, Virginia, Georgia, Maryland, " -fV.'fii-.iV. 'w'ir Patients Admitted Dismissed, Duplin General Hospital From January 5 through January 11, the following persons were ad mitted to Duplin General Hospital. WHITE PATIENTS Flannie -White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil White, Route 1, Kenans ville 1-5 to W. Mary Hurcy, Chinquapin, 1-9. Milton Ray Southerland, Rt 1, Chinquapin, 1-4 to 1-7. ' Amos Q. Brinson, Kenansville, 1-7 to 1-8. Wilms Brown Lanier, Rose Hill, 1-7 to 1-10. Dennis Lee White, Rt 1, Warsaw, 1-7 to 1-10. Walter Blizzard, Beulaville, 1-8. Thomas Eugene Dixon, Rt 3, Beu laville, 1-8 to 1-10. Teresa Lee Whitman, Rt 1, Mag nolia, 1 to 1-9. Christine Best Sanderson, Kenans ville, 1-9. Mattie Futrell Jones, Rt. 3, Rose Hill, 1-9. Edith Norris Henderson, Rt 1, Warsaw, 1-9. Ward Rouse, Rt. 1, Kenansville, 1-9. Alice Dall Mercer, Rt 2, Pink Hill, 1-10 to 1-11. Edna Dean Smith, Beulaville, 1-10. Agnes Inez Brown, Rt S, Rose Hill, 1-10. ' Hazel Piner, Beulaville, 1-11. Ralph Merritt, Rt 2. Warsaw, 1-11. Sallie Elizabeth Brown, dauch. ter. of Mr. and Mrs. Derald Brawn, Tarboro, N. Ch 1-11. Gerald Franklin James, Chin quapin, 1-11, J , i COLORED 'PATIENTS: ' Beulah Pickett Wallace. 14 to 1- 11.' f V'.. '.i-v.-.sf . . WiUlajnCweJr., rirst. LI to 1-10. .,.7 ' 4 i Doretha Dobson,, Rt 1, Magnolia, 1-7 to ua , . - - n Rosetta Sel!ra Rt. L Magnolia, 1-itdJ-ll. ' ; rV. ' I Sdnd Out' Warsaw. Amos- Wi ... Magnblls:,- i". " ? James .Cromarty, Rt 1. WaUace, admitted and discharged 1-10. . Bertha Lee Judge, Rt 1, Beula ville, 1-11. r '' Pauline t irdetL Rt 1, Wallace, 1. 11. -Y. ' r " 1 - Betty wrilams, Bt L Kenansville. Ut' ' . -i - LiUle "Wrlfiht Rt J, Wallace, lAt PRICE TEN CENTS fore 1999, received $5,529.89, and one ;; patient; stricken with pouo in uao, received $47810. ' ' " : A break-down of disbursements of funds for patient care in 1955 shows " the following: Georgia Warm Springs .Founda tion, $151.80; Central Carolina Con- valescent Hospital, Gfeenaboro, $4,. .:; 504.50; Dr, ' EulysS i R. Troxler, Greensboro, $29.00; Dr J. F. Regis- " ter, Greensboro, '440.00; Dr. James R. Brandon, Wilmington, $43; Dr. E. T. Marshburn, Wilmington, $34.00; . Charlotte Brace Shop,. $228; Floyd Brace Shop, $110? Gilmore Clinic, 1 Greensboro, $50.00 and Duke Hospi tal, Durham, $78149. 5 ' Citizens of Duplin County are ' reminded that over the past several years, since the organization of the Polio Foundation, Duplin County has received twice as much from the Foundation as has been sent to the organization. , . . In Contest New Jersey, .Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan, Tennessee, Weat Virginia and Connecticut were en tered Jn competition. Cash awards are made each year with 30 per cent of the entry fee being divided among the winners. A first place winner receives 40 per cent of the total amount set aside for prizes; second place, 30 per cent; third place, 20 per cent and fourth place, 10 per cent. Coastal Plain Beagle Club tar member of the American Kennel Club. The Field Trial is held under - rules and regulations ot the A.K.C, thus Beagles which run at New Bern receive official recognition throughout the United States. Judges for the event are approv ed by the AJC.C. This year Harold Es'er, Gaffney, S. C, . and T. EL, "Tommy" Rogers, Penn's Grove, N; J., were judges. , Despite the fact that there are at '. (Ue--GoaUi-irrflBeJe-i ' is still active and the Field Trials pull to North Carolina some of the "very best Beagles." An example of this is shown Jn that six of the top professional handlers in the Country attended ' the 1956 running. They were Berl Bishop, Franklin, Va.; Bob Bass, East Berlin, Pa.; Ev Stineman, South Fork, Pa.; Lama Laney, Mai den, N. C; Louv Wood, Kirkwood, Pa.; and Ralph Lamb, Inman, S. C. Members of the North Carolina Club are hoping" mote Beagle own ers will take an Interest in the Field Trials at New Bern. "We have a fine organization, "Abbott said,, "We have one qf the best. But we need more Interest in North Carolina. We should have 300 to 350 Beagles en tered each year and we believe it will eventually be' that big." Officers of the Club are, 'other than Abbott: Fred Dawson, first vice - president Klnston; John Har vey, second vice president Kln ston; and Mrs. R. H. West secre ta-r - 'reasurer. New Bern. In charge of the Field Trial are: Joe Hines, LaGrange; Luby Hardi son, Earl West New Bern; Skeet Abbott, LaGrange and Dawson. Ray E. West, of New Bern, Is Held Trial aeertr.r,iv.;vi-v'' ' MISft MARCIA Vi. 2 tt OTT ' ' Miss Marcia Marie Scott accepts position ob Staff of Duplin General '" Hospital to begin January 16. ' ' .Since completing a three year nursing course at Highsmith Ho- - : pitaL Fayetteville In September 1933 1 she has been employed there' as. ' charge nurse. Miss Scott passed the North Carolina State Boar J of 'Nurse Registration this fall., i She Is the daughter of Mrs. Oar Irle. J. Scott and the late A. J. Scott lot Mt OUve. -1 i , t si 1'. iJ r '4 ' if" 'I , "r . t "nDTn)inn"i: