Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 12, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . w "V . - . -f, ...... .J 21 P;;;s 1 . 'V, 4 " LUA1E XXIV v NO: 50. KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957. otsckiption bates: .M-'ver-W ta onp d .djoimn, pkjcE TEN CENTS 1 ! I A -'-I 111! ii . J - 1 1 (I ( ' i , LimJ:, ) ' i il i ii II 0&UH33 Johnny Godbold, Litch Huie and "harles Powell - were Honorable lention All State Preps according o the Greensboro Dally Newj. ,,. Jack Precythe led North Duplin o their fecond straight yictory last veek . In a non-conference game, forth Duplin ' von over LaGrange North Duplin M and LaGrange' 40 , - BOYS " 1 ," North Duplin scorers, Princeton, !; ' Taylor, 6; Precythe, 84; Sykes, i; and Swlnson, 4. Subs: Weeks, 'radshaw and Clifton.. ';. , LaGrange Scorers: Mooring. ' 1; olle, 8; Byrd, 9; Frye, 9; and Al son : 11.' Subs: Naylor 2, Clark - , McCullen led North Du in last Tuesday to their second aight .victory. '.'V:V',;''';i irth Duplin 51 LaGrange S5 T' North Duplin Players A. Mc Uen, 19; S. McCullen. 25; Ellis, Holllngsworth; Swinaon. Subs: zingo, and Grice. . , LaGrange Players: Poss, 4; Ay ck, 4; Sutton, 27; Puckett, Brittian i Creechi; gubs: j- Murray. T!l 'nan 40 and North Duplin 11 , ' i Jayvee .Boys ,.. rhe Kenan Jayvees open their son with a big bang last week 1 by Morris ( Cherry and Bill aughan to romp over North Du i Jayvees 40-11. , " Cenan (players ' Cherry, 13; aughan, 7;Johnson, . 2; Home, d LdckamyK 2. Subs: Chestnutt Ezzell 4; Cavenaugh 2; Culberth, raswell, Qulnn, Bostic, Korne iy and ''Benton. -;. ;'"' North Duplin players Grady; illiamson, 1; . Cates, Warren, ,X Cing, . Subs: '.Kennedy, Casteen, 1. Turner,-1; Hollmgsworth 8, , ( sBOYS - Players -r Hobbs,; Powell, Jsher, 5; Bishop, J3; and Price Subst Hallr 4; Rouse, Stroud, ie, MathiasT Kelly. !.M.I. Players, Becton; 8; Kirby Murray 9; Hill 7; ShotweU 10. ,bs: : Beaufort 9; Wise, Phillips. GIRLS Kenan 89 and Pineland College The tall sharp shooting Pineland jlrls set, the Kenan sextet down last week., Judy Standi led the Kenan team in the losing battle. Kenan Players: ; Pose 7; StancU 17,- Boone Pope, Taylor and Ca venaugh; Subs: Braswell 9: J. rown, House,. Quinn, Grady, S. "own, Johnson. crsav Jaycees To WITH JOE COSTIN ;h For Underprivileged .Youngsters Underprivileged youngsters will in the giving ena for a cnange is Christmas. . It is all part, of the , Christmas opplng" Tour sponsored by the arsaw. Junior Chamber of Comr a-parl oi ib Christmas acti os program the- Jaycees have (ake part In the shopping tour.Wlrit at giving prtvallsthte iitea "unaerpnveiegBa u -i. .,,tii' will Kj aivmn a j- bill and a trip to the local ty Store wnwoiar tuaj id the money lor anything they ;3lpi;:gfo' :1 ln.A((ruf ck James, Negro,. of Hose, Hill arrested Monday by Duplin De- Norwood. Boone and placed r $1,000 bond for shooting Joe s Chasten, another Rose Hill e shooting occurred before day' lay morning.- r James claims Chasten hit him with 'ft botUe, seriff Ralph MUler says there 0 visible signs.-' rv' on was taken to Duplin Gen- 1 orritaj where the bullet was ed. A doctor at the hospital 1 e is out of danger now. ; ;Prc::':nt. 1 cr-b I" ilmes, senior 4-H Oub i heen elected president i - '. v 4 TI Club . : f-j -nt at i 4 . Pineland' College Players Otter 11; Eubanks, 10; Harrell 11; Tur ner, G. Kirby; M. . Kirby. Subs: Summerlln 9, Bolton 12. . BOYS i Beulaville 40 Chinquapin 39 Buddy Mercer scored a field goal in the last seconds of the game to put the game out of the fire, for Beulaville to defeat Chinquapin in the' opening conference game for both clubs- ' Jayvee Girls Kenan 82 North Duplin, 39. The Kenan Jayvees coached, by the very capable Sarah Brown, for mer star of Kenansville High and Carol Cavenaugh got off to a fast start last night against a tall jay vee team from North Duplin but fell' short in the closing minutes as they lost their first outing of. the .young 1997-58 Basketball sea son.: i's:; Wr"'1 vCj'.I';-: '. ' Kenan Benson, 18; Chambers lS; .Currle 2; Hinson, Cook and S. Smith. Subs; G. Smith, Bradsbaw, Dunn Powell, Teachey, Godbold and Potter. North Duplin Walker, 27; Prld gen 7; Sutton, Lindsey, Hurdle, and Thornton 5. Subs: Holland, Mc Cullen, Fountain Best, Faulk, Hare Evans and Bass. GIRLS x North Duplinr43 7- Kenan 38 Sarah McCullen led the North Duplin slxtet to a 43-38 conference victory over the. Kenan girls. Judy Stancil nd Joyce Btasweu lea the losers...?" 5 J, North Duplin rf , A, McCullen; (14; Sarah McCullen. 22: Ellis. 7: Hol llngsworth, Mozingo, Sutoit;. Kenan A. Pope, 7; Standi, 9. Boone ; K. Pope,? Taylor Cave- .iiiik RnVir ' Rraowpll. Ml: J. ' "v BOYS Kenan 47 North Duplin 84 y The Kenan Tigers openea.tne 1957-58 BasketbaU County Confer ence season Tuesday night against the- strong v unbeaten t Rebels of North Duplin and came away with fho vlrtnrv. 4714. Coath BiUJIel- toh's Tigers will meet the Bulldogs of Wallace - Rose HU1 this Friday night. ; ,' -. 5 Kenan Hall 5: Mathias. Rouse 1 Usher 12; Bishop 13. Subs: Hobs, 4; Powell 3, Stroud, Price 11; Huie and Grice. Nnrth Dutilln Prldgen 4; Weeks, Taylor 8; Precythe 13; Sykes 4. Subs: Clifton 2, Swlnson 3. Provide Spending :it is the one time during the year that an underprivileged child gets the opportunity to give. The shopping tou is a Jaycee project conducted ' throughout" the United Stats anil in : most instances the youngsters' use' ttel dollar bill to min)iiu lMnn for menasiana loved ones. Certainly the Christmas unique shopping tour," said Elbert IL. Ma local Jaycee prniuem. KmmitiM p ehairmiiT'lrof "" ie Chrtotmas; project' Is-Hugh,Carltop. 5 .i.. id Florfffl 0; I7JJ UIIILUI3. ; ! . : . -i-, . , .. ,"..' Ti-E-' ... In .4 stated communication ,-the Warsaw - Masoiiic Lodg ,677 'has elected officers' for ;1998:.i". ;V 7 V Listpn Summerlln, "O? near War saw has been elected . master." ': . Other officers aret Raymond Hl- venbark, senior warden; Claude Powell," junior warden; oaroes . Jr. Strickland, treasurer, re-elected; and Q. T, Sutton, Sr., secretary, re elected. - -w , ,i --J , Other elective officers will be ap pointed In installation - ceremonies in January. The County Council is the gov erning body of all County 4-H Club activities and programs. y - Other officers elected are; Mike Goodson, vice president, B. F. Gra dy "School; 'Polly James, secretary. Chinquapin School; Jo Ann Co wan historian, Beulaville School; and Louie Jones,, reporter, North Duplin. ; Ed Simpson, assistant farm agent and I'ri Lr's I t, f'snt home - t, i e i , t ;4H Club "4. i Jdgo Grady Uercer Red Cross 1958 Fund Raisinn Camnnimi Grady Mercer,- appointed Fund Raising-.- Chairman for the 1953 Drve for Funds and members of The Duplin County Chapter Amer ican Red Cross. The Board members feel that this is a. very wise ap- Ipointment of our chapter chairr man, Atty., Robert L. West. About Mercer Judge Mercer,, an attorney .of Beu laville, where he was born, Jan uary 16, 1906, Is a son of Louis Al bert and Frances Mercer. His grandfather vas Louis B. Mercer, who served throughout the four years of the 'Civil War, as a mem ber 1 the Confederate Army, as ttso did Elisha Grady, the mater nal grandfather of Grady Mercer, and who lived to the age of eighty two years. Louis A. Mercer was ajmerchant and farmer, making his home in Beulaville. Here in the public schools Gra dy Mercer pursued his preliminary education, passing through the grades to the-high school, while later he attended the University of North Carolina and received his Bachelor Of Laws degree. His course, 'however, was not continu ous, for during 1933 he worked with ine building department division of :it University of North Carolina. He then pursued his studies at Char pel Hill during the scholastic year of 1934-1936 and in 1936 again work ed with the building department. In the fall of that year he enrolled as a law student in the University and was graduated in June 1937. In August of the same year he passed the required bar examination and opened an office in Beulaville, be ing the only lawyer, in the village He has erected an office building in Kenansville and is now active as a member of the bar of Duplin County. . In September, 1934, Mr. Mercer was married to Miss Mary Harriett Scarborough,, of Lancaster," South Carolina, a daughter of Miles and Ella (Jones) Scarborough, and prior to' her marriage he engaged in Prices for flue cured tobacco hav ing growth characteristics of any of the seed varieties designated as Coker 139, Colter 140, or Dixie Bright 244 or any mixture or strain of. such seed varieties will be one half .the support rates for compara ble grades of other varieties in 1958. This is a continuation of the va riety. discount program that was operated this year by ASC, accord ing to Samuel T. Brown, Jr., Coun ty Office Manager, for the Agricul tural Stabilization and Conserva tion - Committee. According to Brown, these varieties have been classified by State and Federal sci entists located in this area as "low to lacking in flavor and aroma, gen erally of light body, and-or cur rently with poor acceptance in the trade." : In order to avoid the possibility of a farmer" unknowingly planting one of these discounted varieties, farm ers should procure their seed only from reliable "sources- Only in this manner will the farmer be able to certify that he is not planting one of the discounted varieties. . . Brown . also announced that the flue-cured" tobacco allotment for tbia County for next year bag kea set at 18,421.10 acres. .. This comes from the national ' flue-cured to bacco allotment for 1958 of 713,- in" : ir ' n. waras l2oY:Qpen TKi "TCtinirilll Mumntn-llna Crossroads road, la y now open to traffic-According to E. CTyndau it was to be opened : Wednesday night He said all bridges across Goshen at Ward's Bridge have been completely rebuilt .'and repaved. Sonfa Clous Ta Geo To Waiiaw ... ? - . --'-:i;-. ' Santa Claus win come to Warsaw on Wednesday, December 18, at 3 p.m..' and remain to get all child' ren's requests for Christmas until 5:30. -:''"S:fcV:'-.y 'v-',"-i5',,1-.-'':': - -V; The Tunior Chamber, of Com merce ' k bringing Santa to Town, He wilt be at the. big Christmas Tree in front of the American Le gion Home on Railroad Street , .' Gifts 'nr ail children present will be provided. ., fanta is to arrive on the town's fue twk. Named Chairman 01 JUDGE GRADY MERCER teaching. She was graduated from Winthrop College of Rock Hill, South Carolina, with the Bachelor of Arts degree and from the Uni versity of North Carolina, with the degree of Master of Arts, Mr. and Mrs. Mercer have two children, Ella Rose, born , December 9, 1937 and Grady Mr., born Feb. 12, 1941. Mr. Mercer's activities outside of professional line largely center on politics and the church. He served for One term as Secretary of the Duplin County . Young Democratic Club and one term as president and chairman of the Beulaville pre cinct committee. He Is secretary of the Beulaville school board and is a member of the Woodmen of the World. His church relationship is with the Missionary Baptist deno mination. He is a member of the Eastern Star, Masonic . Lodge, and Shrlner of Beulaville. He served eight years as solicitor of the General County Court of Duplin County and at the present time is serving his second term as Judge of t e General Coun ty Court. He is the current Presi- dent of the 4th Judicial Bar. Program To Continue v 408 acres. He.alsoaid that the In dividual farm aUotmentgc&t this county will, just about withouffuk ception, be the same as in 1957. The slight increase in the total al lotment will be required in order to approve a very limited number of new allotments for farms Which have not grown flue-cured tobacco ' during the last 5 years, for cor- rections and for minor adjustments of individual farm allotments, which nave already been made, In a referendum July 23, 1835, a total of 95.7 per cent of the State's flue-cured tobacco growers voted in favor of quotas through the 1938 crop. Marketing quotas have: been fin effect for flue-cured- tobacco ev- ery year since enactment - of the Paul Stephens; Sam Hodges, vice agricultural act of 1938 except for president, succeeding Harry Wells 1939, when they were disapproved Murphy and Emory Sadler, secreta by growers. :..' . Continued On Back Page) Duplin General Hospital Annual Re;:ort For Year The annual report of Duplin Gen eral Hospital shows the hospital had an average daily patient inven tory of 88.8 during the 1956-57 fis-2al-"ytAf - .. -.r -".), I!ltostat kanwm, said the katpital had a total of :.,M1 pa,ttsta, lncludlrit ',; brtv with total days care of Of the patients, 1,403 were white and-l7 were .Htgfo'-v. ,U $i k During the ?mst fiscal year; IV 71t laboratory procedures were per formed: i(fe-,li'.'-.,;iL';. llV W'j 'In the X-ray departmentthere were,: 2,228 radiographic examina , DUPLIX COMMISSIONEr.3 Leon Brown of Beulaville hag beea elected chr'. man of the DnpMsi Corin'y Toard of Commieslor Commissioners, U:t to r.Vt, Lott Kornegay of S. E. B. Kelly Important Notice The Duplin Times will print on' Tuesday before Christmas in ord er for Its employees to be able to 1end Christmas with their famil ies. All news, correspondence and advertising for the Times for Christmas week should be In the Duplin Times office in Kenans ville not later than Monday, De cember 23.Copy which Is not in the office by that time will not be in the Christmas week edition. Commnnlty . Christmas Service It has been announced that a com munity - wide Christmas service will be held in the local Methodist Church at 11:00 a.m. Christmas Day. Rev. Strad Snively, pastor of Grove will do the preaching. Satnrday Postal Service For the convenience of the post office patrons post master A. C. Holland has announced that the lo cal post office windows will re main ODen Until 4 D.m. Saturriavs. December 14 and 21st. Please bear in mind he says that mail going out must be in the post office not later than 4 p.m. This applies to every day. White Christmas? Wednesday brought visions of White Christmas to the young- ter's minds when snow began fall ing about twelve o'clock. It fell for bout two hours in Kenansville and Warsaw and probably over the county. The ground was so wet none stuck. It also snowed about two hours on Tuesday but was so mixed with rain only the auto dri vers could tell it by the flakes Lspattering on the windshield. Tues day and Wednesday the thermome ter hovered around the freezing point, being on 33 degrees in Ke nansville. Christmas Holidays Duplin schools will close for the Christmas holidays at the end of the school day, probably about lunch, on Friday. December- 20th 'lawlflfeopen Thi anuiry,2na.f It has been reported that someiof Kenansville white boys have been molesting homes in the Negro, sec tion of town by throwing firecrack ers on porches. One report said they were placing them in news paper boxes in front of houses and the explosion tore the back of the box out. Grove. Presbyterian Men of the Church held their monthly supoer meeting Monday night and heard Miss Ara Lee of the local Welfare Department speak on the work of that department Officers for the new. year were elected as f jIIjws: R. V. Wells, president, succ?edin2 tions and 401 fluoroscopic examina tions, , ,"4 - ;w, '4 , r A total of 48,328 meals were serv ed at Duplin General Hospital. A breakdown shows 2S.14T meals were served to hospital employees .and 28,181 meals served to patients. la surgery department. 886 ma jor operations wars performed with 018 minor operation performed by Dr. Bract Dorman, Dr. R. P. Har ris. Dr. Jt. A. Parrot! and Dr. B. T. wwis. ; '''-'.. 'yS'i.('':'-'i- ',.) : --' .. During 1858-87, the. average num ber of hospital employees- was 80. This' means that there were 178 employees for each patient per day. Briefs --wwn--MM-l..a'"ii V f WWIK!1; of Mount Olive, new chairman, Willard Hoffler T!omhr 2nd. ' Snnw, SEeet Friday morning.Dec. 13. Accoru- ng to our thermometer, one which uan ue aei anu win snuw me lowest and highest reading during the ight, placed facing the north, in he open with no wall behind it for protection showed a low of 10 de grees, in Kenansville last (Thurs day) night. Wednesday thermome ters in general around Kenansville, in Magnolia, Warsaw, and the Pear- sail community showed a low of 10 degrees at six o'clock. It is believed that this was the general average ow over the county. The cold mass of air from the forth swept across North Caro lina from the western part of the state, beginning Tuesday. The mountainous section was blanketed with snow and United Press reports f Thursday read in the Kinston "ree Press as follows: "Raleigh, Dec. 12 The coldest weather of several years gripped North Carolina today with some lo calities reporting record low tem eratures. "Below - zero readings occurred in the mountains, and a hard freeze was felt all the way to the coast. Authorities said the body of Jam es Henry Legget, 40, Negro, was found on the frozen ground be hind a house in Winston - Salem early today. Identification was made Truck Drivers Of Mack Oil Company Receive Safe Drivers Awards At Meet On Thursday night .December 5 a meeting of the drivers of Mack Oil Company of Warsaw was held. A delicious barbecue super was served. The purpose of the meet- Fire Destroys Corn Mill Summerlins , X Roads Last Week L Fire destroyed a corn mill, own- fed by J. T. Summerlin near burn merlin's Crossroads Friday after noon of last week. Mount Olive Fire Chief Edgar Summerlin estimated iamage at between $15,000 and $20, 000. Summerlin said the Mount Olive Fire department was called to the blaze and was able to check it long enough for removal of a few office fixtures. However, the fire had too much headway for the department to save the plant. The fire chief said he believes the blaze was started by the back fire of a diesel motor. He said workmen-at the mill reported there was a backfire from the motor, fol lowed almost immediately by the blaze. Large drums of diesel fuel were near the motor and also were destroyed in the fire. .lakes Just Ended Duplin General Hospital has a to tal bed capacity of 50. Duplin General Hospital is sup ported through patients and a .08 cents levy per $100 property valua tion In the County as voted by the citlsens when the hospital was con structed. The Board of Trustees Is compos ed Of: Leon B. Brown, chairman; H. B. Latham, vice chairman; J. O. Stoket, treasurer; P. W. McGowen, secretary. B. K. Kelly, J. B. Grady, HTI Pippin, H. B. Kramer, D. D. Williams, C. C. Ivey, Cecil Miller, Rudolph Simmons, Grover Rhodes, Ralph Barwlck,. Preston Wells, H. X, Grubbs, and Jim Smith. f outgoing chairman, Brown, -the M J. B. Stroud of Kenansville, and of Wallace, la session here Monday ' ' ' IN.n-i-Am. Phntn) er Sbi .Tip Degrees through fingerprints. Police said iLcgget died ol acute alcoholism and exposure. "At Mayodan, a wind - whippe.1 fire destroyed a lumber company near the downtown section Wed nesday. Damage was estimated at 15,000. '.The state highway patrol re ported most roads outside the mountains were dry and there were only a few icy spots. Highway crews sanded bridges and low areas on major highways and a wind that followed Wednesday's snowfall and rain dried the roads before the hard reeze. "The mercury plunged to 18 be low zero on Mt. Mitchell and there was an eight - inch accumulation of snow on the mile-high mountain. It was 16 below on Mt. Pisgah, sev n below on Flat Top, three below at Bakersville and two below at Canton. Th weather reached an official ow Of One degree at Asheville but many residents reported their ther mometers showed below zero, there 'Were snow flurries in the itjf throughout the night but only a, trace was on the ground at dawn. Cly buses were operating with clitiinsv'.'.V-. "Schools were closed in Bun combe, Yancey and Madison ing was to present Safe Driver A wards to the drivers of the com pany trucks. Mr. Paul Potter of CaVe'haugh Insurance Agency, the local agent for the Hartford Acci dent & Indemnity Company; Mr. H. CVMcCullen, President of Mack Oil ftjmpany; and David F. McDowell, Safety Engineer for Hartford Acci - dent & Indemnity Company, were present The presentations were as follows: H. C. McCuJleW (MacH)-34 years. Dudley Jame. filler Koss 20 years. W. B. Boyette (Bill) 12 years. Samuel Martin (Sam) 10 years. James S. Aikens 3years. A film, "A Day in Court", depict ing common driving errors was shown. Messrs. McCullen, Potter, and McDowell made brief remarks and all gave various tips on driv ing safely. Everyone enjoyed the meeting and it was resolved to make i tan annual affair. THIS IS TRAILER CAMPS No Trailer camp meaning any tract or parcel of land, maintained, offered or used for the parking or camping of house trailers, house cars, tents, huU, or similar units of habitation shall operate in Duplin County unless the owner, super visor, or other responsible person in charge of the trailer camp holds an unrevoked current Trailer Camp Pern-it as Issued annually by the Heal.h Officer. The penalty for operating a trail er camp without an unrevoked cur rent trailer camp permit shall be $10.00 for the first day and $50.00 each day there after that such trail er camp continues to operate with out such a permit. If you live in or E. Walker Stevens Named New President Por the first time in the history of Tuscarora Council a Duplin Coun- man heads the Council. At the annual meeting of the Council at Brannon's Court, HoK's Lake near SmithfieM'this week E. Walker Ste vens. Warsaw attorney was elected president for 1958. He succeeds Dr. A tt 'Jtealey, Jr., of Goldsboro (J,Vlbreij Derr of Goldsboro, Sam H. Stalllngs of Smlthfield. Hardin Kimrey of Clinton and Roy Carter ef,Wallac were elected vice-presl-dajritA -.Merman Well of Goldsboro was named to his 35th term as coun cil treasurer and Ralnh Jinnette nf mrnntham was elected council com missioner, carter, ue. ieaiey ana W.' P. Kemp of Goldsboro were totted 4natlonal representatives. -Wine men from Wayne, seven from .Sampson and eight each from Dup lin and . Johnston counties were elected members at large. District VnJjfm!i from each of the four dis wc& ind the council's six opera ting committee chairmen will serve ex-officio members of the ex- Wmw committee." - A letter Was read from officials of the Wayne Division (Negro) ask ing -.that Robinson be retained in Wayne County. -, Officials decided the matter need ed further study and directed Dr. lA,'. Zealey, Jr., of Goldsboro, ' 17 Years counties and in the cities of Wayn esvillc and Clyde. Roads Slippery "The state patrol reported all highways leading to Asheville from the east and south were passable without chains. But U.S. 19 23 north and U.S. 2570 north were passable only with tire chains. U.S. 441 from Cherokee to Tennessee was closed because of ice and snow. "Th e Raleigh - Durham area re corded a low of 10 degrees at 5 a m., the lowest December 12, read-, ing on record and the coldest read ing in the capital city area since February 4, 1951. "Asheville also reported a new record of one degree above zero at 5:30 a.m. "For the state as a whole, tem peratures dropped to near zero in the mountain valleys, 10 to slightly below in the Piedmont and about 20 on the coast. Kinston reported a reading of 13 degrees at 6:30 a.m. "Snow flurries were reported throughout the state yesterday, but very little accumulation was re ported in any area. '.It did cover most of the western and northern counties with a light blanket of snow. "Melted rain or snow in the Car olinas for the past 24 hours amount ed to only a trace at most places with a tenth of an inch reported at Rocky Mount, Ft. Bragg and Raleigh Durham. "The U. S. Weather Bureau said that it would continue 'quite cold' today with another hard freeze to night. Some warming will occur Friday, but there is a risk of snow or rain in the state Friday night followed by colder weather. Crops Endangered "Florida agricultural experts be gan inspection of farming and ci- j trus areas after dawn when the j mercury was in the 20s in most , trie siaie anu in ine iuw ova m .the extreme south portion. Reports indicated possible serious damage Uo vegetables in Centra Florida."' Some snow fell in Duplin Tues day, hardly visible except on wind shields of cars between 10:30 and 12:00 o'clock. On Wednesday snow began falling rather hard in mid morning and continued until about twelve. Some sleet was mixed with hard rain in mid-morning and con tinued until about twelve. Some sleet was mixed with the snow. Again that night it snowed some about eleven o'clock and flurries (CONTINUED CN BACK) THE LAW!! rent a trailer of any type and do not hoid a permit from the Health Officer, it would be good advice to contact the Health Officer or his au thorized agent immediately. SEPTIC TANKS No person shall construct, install or clean out a septic tank system in Duplin County without a written permit from the Health Officer or his authorized agent. If any person shall violate the rules and regulations set forth by the County Board of Health he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and fined not exceeding fifty dollars or imprisoned not exceeding thirty days, as provided by Section 20 of Chapter 130 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Boy Scouts i v. t Si . ; - E. WALKER STEVENS Council president, to appoint a Special committee. to study tthe mat-, fer. Each district will have a rep resentative on the committee wMrh will make a report aa later tnr Ing. : Among those attending from Dtt plin were: ' Mr. Stevens, PauT T - ; gram, Roy Carter, Wm. I. George Penney and Norwood Vann. ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1957, edition 1
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