. V::
" v ' ' , V. ' .
4 'v. , "
.7
Ac ,
V.'.. Vj 'Vy'itl
v v '-At " '
: : 2 , ; v v
i ... l-':: - . - i
K
lli
County tax Usterg ard id- '
, ready ofc the Job. Citizen ol Duplin
' are urged to list thrif taxeg M early
Lisiliig .1rtaee4"Wtow:i3t,WW: Hat to' Bose HOI entire
Count jr J odrnshlpsr are as ..f oUowp
Warsaw Townshlo List takotfi:
klisiiSaafe Benne'tf and Mr. H.
Best; Jr., Bowden pn January 15 and
all bother flays during January : in
rAISON . TOWNSHIP List talc-.
ci: Mrs. Eunice Faison and Mrs.
rtle Sloan, In Faison Janaary 1,
m 8. 4. 17. 18, 20. 21 2 2J. 24.: 25.
SO, and 31; and In Calypso Jail-
irr B 7 B 9 1ft 11 77 inH 5(1
j - t -i
it Veachef Store January 13, at Mrs.
j (Eva James" Store Japuary -14; av
u Bowden January 15, anJ at Harvey
k JMyers' Store on January 16.
!? WOLFESCKAP? -TOWNSHIP -
i List Takers; Mrs. Harvey Carter
J and Mrs. Russell . , Whitfield at
;! Community Building during month
4 of January, ...
" GLISSON TOWNSHIP George
D. Waters, Ust Takerat J. H. .Wat
erg! -Store January ,!, at OvD. West
brook's -Store January 4, .at 7- C.
" Grady's Store on January .7, at 'San-1
ders Herring's Store on January
111 at D. D. Herring's Store on Jan
uary 1 at D. Ik Scott's Store on
' January 22; at T. W. Qulnn's -Store
' on . January 25; at Besoie - Outlaw's
Store, January : 29K and all other
days during January at his home.
ALBERTSON TOWNSHIP Mrs.
,1 places in township and at her home.
!; SMITH TOWNSHIP . Mrs.
f Annie Mae Kennedy, List Taker
Ill cfcirey nuuaius oiure uiumj
2 and 3, Perry Whaley's January 6,
Leslie Kennedy's January 7 and
A Pnv lfAimiulv'i JTnnltarv 111 DiAfa
les : Bakers -January . ii, uaraner
Houston's January 13, Ike Houston's
January 15 - ahd lC Albert Ken
nedy's January ' 18, Freely Smith's
January ' 21' and 22, Bobby Miller's
January 24 and 25. Williams' Repair
Shop January 28 and 29. f ( '
s juimjcoxvui!, .-' junnooir ueu-
Ujuvimnetajrid Mis.,ionard Kejvdg nd aiitock umliera. &
7nedy, List Taiers at W. VP vftT Dawld S. Weaver, director V tl
T, ton s - ptore January , Haiievuie
January 3, Norwood, Miller's Store
January 4, -Walter Whaley's Store
January 8, Beulaville. Town Hall
January 6, 11, IT, 18, 24, 25, 29, 21,
Potters Hill January 9, 23; Elmore
h Sandlin's Store January 10, Delbert
Batts Store January 13 and 28, Paul
, Southerland's Store January 14, and
27, Jack Lanier's Store January 15
Richard Padrlck's Store January 20,
J. C. Andrew's Store January 21,
Dave Judge's Store January 80, 8:30
to 12KH); o'clock, !, Billy.. B'rlnkley's
Store! January 30, 12:30 to 4:30 o'
clock. - 1 " - '
: CYPRESS CREEK TOWNSHIP
Elmo Maready, - List Taker A. E.
James ; Store January 1, Raleigh
Jone's Store January 3, Pin Hook
' January 7, Ray Lanier's Store Jan
uary 9, E. J.: Whaley's January 11,
Z. J.-Jones' January 13, 0:30 to,12:0Q
o'clock, Richard Padrlck's January
.i, 13, 1:00 to 5:00 o'clock, J.'L. Qulnn's
; January 15, Jack t. Lanier's. Janu
ary 17, Sloan (Deep Bottom). Jan
uary 18, "M. L. Lanier's January 2l,
Bfflle Brlnkley's January 24,' M S.
HineV January 27, McNeal Sholart
' January 30. A:':.hAy-:'!:-; ":'t'iJ
ISLAND CREEK:; TOWNSHIP v
Mrs. Leland Teachey and Mrs. AX!.
Hall,' Sr.. List Takers .. at T6wn
Hall in Wallace Jinuary 2 thru 11,
' at Teachey January 13. Hanchey's
Store January 14 Charity January
It, anJ all other days at Town. Hau
in Wallace. " -
t ROCKFISH TOWNSHIP Paul
E. SmlUi, List Takers Commun
ity Building January 1, 2, 8, 6, 7, 8,
10, 13, 14, 15, yii 27, 28, 29, 30, , 31;
HoUingsworthV Store January ,20
and 21, Mrs. Edd Rivenbark's Store
PAnDOtJ,
un. r- i it r.ui I'VE (T
cr V3 ' 'fiUONQ THREffi BR2AKRATS f2
; ..D I'LL CUV NOW TKYIN TO GST
'.1 CTUTAKFAST. JL A DIMS ! ,
'.1 7;-;
Janua 23 d.A Brice's Start
,Jan"?fy 5,--s" - J" k
V0""1.0 'aPafeji ecW-nes, '
MAGNOLIA TOWNSHIP.- Jake 'ren and hdults deceived help from
N. Horne, List Takerf-Brice'S Store the North Carolina- Society for
JanuatT4H 42l;and?28,. Bertice crippled ChUdren and Adults (the
Quinn's Store January 8, 13. 20 and Easter Sea Society and local af
27, Magnoll:Ttwn Hall January 1; fnit. diirln th nt vBr p.
A m jPzPS&, 7' I8
22, 23, 24. 25, 29, 30 and 31. ' l .
? KENANSVEXE J TOWNSHIP
List -Takers JUrs. Myrtle K. Qutnn
and Mrs. J. J. Bowden, Jr. Coun
ty .Courthouse each Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday during January,
Mrs. Mollle Westbropk's January 6,
Hiram Grady's January 7, Miss Mat
tie Grady's January 1 West Siding
January 14, Brown Brothers Service
Station January 20, Ashley ' Brin
son's Store January . 21, and ' Mrs.
S. E. Cavenaugh's store .January 27.
Farm Landowners
Asked To Cooperate
In rarm&Cenus
North 1 Carolina's farm ' land
owners will be asked to cooperate
during January in the state's 1958
Township Farm Census.
' The annual census will be taken
as farmers list their 1958 taxes-
Tax listers .cooperate In the un
dertaking so that needed data may
be .obtained concerning North Car
olina agriculture, -
The 'eengusls required by law
and the state Department of Ag
riculture., and .; boards . of county
eommlssloners are, charged with
the responsibility of carrying it
out. All agricultural agencies co
operate In the statewide survey.
,j The- Information obtained is held
in. confidence and used, only for
the purpose of compiling oceurate
I statistic!) on lflfia use eron nrna
siaiisitcs on iane use, crop acreages
the
N. C -Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, advised formers not to confuse
the annual North Carolina Town
ship Census with, the Federal gov
ernment's general Agricultural cen
sus ; every five ' years. "Through
the annual ' . North Carolina Farm
Census." said Weaver, "we have the
machinery for obtaining vital sta
tistical; data, that helps - keep this
state, on the right road, -agriculturally."
. -
Weaver is but one of the state's
leading' agricultural figures who
has cited the importance of the
annual . farm ' census. Others in
clude L. - Y. Ballentine, state com
missioner of agriculture; D. W.
Colvard, dean of agriculture at N.
C. State . College; A. O. Bullard,
state supervisor of vocational agri
culture education; Horace Godfrey,
state ASC administrator; H. J.
Isenhower, ' state . director . of the
Farmers' Home Administration;
Harry ,B., Caldwell, estate,! Grange
master; R. Flake - Shaw, late exe
cutive vice president of the N.C.
(Conttawd ACW-ii
Farm Bureau, and many others.
.Farmers will be asked such ques
tions as total acreage for each tract
over three acres, number of acres
from which crop were harvested
in 1957, number acres of idle crop
land, improves pasture,, data in in
dividual - crops, ' cattle, bogs and
chickens.
.. The reliable .factual information
provided at the. county and town
ship levels by the yearly survey
is of . great help to local farm
leaders in working -out - plans for
county and communitv agricultural
programs, deedared Ballentine.
EENANSVUXE, NOSTH
LPdffiPI
Record Number Of
Receive
A record number of 2,298 child'
'dent Felix S. Baker disclosed In
annual societr reimrt rplpnsod
the annual society report released
today, -..s.-f'
Of the $155,000 raised by vol
unteer groups over the state, 55
percent of it was retained in the
local communities for, treatment,
medical .care and other eervices
for the disabled. Ten percent went
to the National Society for its pro
gram of . care : and ' treatment and
research- The remainder was used
for service programs supported and
developed at the state headquarters
In the annual report Just dis
tributed to officials and the 93
Uocal societies, it was disclosed that
approximately .four out of every
five dollars spent in the state for
the disabled was used for care and
treatment, hospitalization, aids ana
appliances, speech and physical the
repy, transportation to schools, hos
pitals and clinics, camping and re
creation, -and education. The sum
spent by local affiliates totaled
$66,932.21,. of which $51,927.12 was
was spent for direct service, $1383.34
for education and Information, $7,
25922 for grants and scholarships
and $6,361.53 for general expenses.
The annual report also discloses
that the State Society spent a sum
of $33,321.08 in support of the camp
ing program, home physical, the
rapy services, speech therapy, spe
cial education education summer
workshops, and direct services.
Public and professional education
and fund raising expenditures a
mounted to $14,000.02; chapter gui
dance and development $7,317.19;
adminiatratkin Sl3.727.99. It also
00tt4ribu!4l un vf s aW.W.SW lo
the National Society in support of
the" National -: care and treatment
program and. research.
Campershlps were provided for
the special-;, camps for crippled
children, one at South Toe River
near Mica ville for white children,
and the other the 4-H Camp at
Swansboro for Negro children. A
total of 126 children ranging in age
from 7 . to 17 attended the two
week sessions, and 16 handicapped
young adults a ons- week session
at Sounth Toe River A total of
45 Negro cjhildi'en attended the
Swansboro Camp. "More and more
of our crippled children , stated
Mr. Baker, "are finding that camp
ing is a valuable experience, and
that it helps a child to adjust soc
ially and benefit physically by the
experience. We are looking for
ward to the time when our per
manent camp is built on the land
in Buncombe County purchased by
the Society .'i
J!' Special .attention was Invited by
Mr. Baker to the home physical
therapy; programs recently initi
ated by the Society. One of these
services is maintained in coopera
tion with both Duke and Memorial
Hospitals, while the other is in
Operation in Cumberland and Robe
son Counties and supported by the
county Easter Seal affiliates.
A. total of 879 home visits to 122
patients were made during the fis
cal year in the program operating
in the Orange-Durham, County area,
and 947 treatments provided, pa
tients in the Cumberland-Robeson
County area.; One of the main ob
jectives; of both programs is to
provide such : care and treatment
as needed that would lead to in
dependence of the disabled.
The report also includes infor
mation about 'the research project
underway afthe N. ' C Memorial
Hospital in -Chapel Hill A total
f $29, 250.00 has been provided by
the National. Easter Seal .Research
Foundation to the Hospital in sup
port of a special research project
Initiated -last year. The research
program Js concerned, with studies
on the prevention and treatment of
physical and associated disabilltes.
i,Mry Baker stated that the assis
tance that has been given by North
Carolinians to support the program
In aid to the handicapped and the
broad new plans for "increasing
services, such as camping and home
physical therapy services, Is a good
omen for success again, this, year
in offering help to the .handicapped
He emphasized v that ' the - Society
stands reay to cooperate with other
's, r ' c and' private, in
t i c; ' r
i .
HelnTh
CAROLINA,
ii . ii ii bf" ii ri
Children And Adults
gram planning, community organi
ation and fund raising.
The objectives of the Easter Seal
societies include activities which
Improve the health, welfare, edu
cation, rehabilitation and recrea
tional opportunities for crippled
children and adults, regardless of
race, creed or color.
Meat Cutting
Is
Set For Jan. 8
.A meat cutting demonstration will
be held at the Agriculture Building
in Kenansville on Wednesday Jan
uary 8, at 1:30 p.m.
Vernon H. Reynolds, County Farm
Agent, said John Christian, Animal
Husbandry Specialist with North
Carolina State College Extension
Service will be on hand to lead
the demonstration.
The demonstration will include
meat cutting of both beef and pork.
Reynolds points out that the
meeting is for men and women.
"Christmas will show how to go
hbnut cutting meat to get the most
tender cuts," Reynolds said.
Auto License
Plates GoOn
Sale Thursday
1956 automobile license plates will
go on sale Thursday, (today) in all
buying stations throughout the
state. -"''' ' ''
Too, as in the past, license plates
can be purchased by mail from
the Motor Vehicle 'Department in
Raleigh.
There's something new this year,
however, before license plates cm
be purchased, liability responsib'
lity must be proved either "by show
ing an FS-1 form or posting casJ
bond in the amount of $10,000.
License plates will cost a littv
more this year. S1.00 is bei-g ad
ded to the r'Tu!" "'': of licensr
tags to fiiano" t'."2 drivep training
program :.i chools throughout the
State.
The deadline for purchasing auto
tags is February 15.
Attends Fraternity
Meet In Michigan
Mr. William Kornegay left Chapel
Hill on December 26 for Ann Ar
bor Michigan, where he will at
tend a four day meeting of the
National meeting of the Phi Delta
Cappa Fraternity.
Mr. Kornegay, president of the
N. C. Chapter goes as a delegate.
While away he plans to also visit
friends in Detroit and Canada. t
THURSDAY; JANUARY 2, 1958.
"This Is The
"This has been the quietest Christ
mas we have had since I've been
sheriff," Sheriff Ralph Miller said
Wednesday.
pplv routine things to
there's been few
of them," he added.
Sheriff Miller has been serving
Duplin County since 1952.
James D. James and Robert Jam
es Sikps were, shot In an nreidpnt nn
I Sunday night at Jerry Teachey's
Store. All is well now, though, with
bonds being set for Superior Court
trial.
Briefs
PATIENTS IN
DITLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Lucille Bowden, Woodrow Brln-
son, Jr., Edna Ray Miller, Herman
B. Rouse and Lenette Kaye Wood,
Kenansville Florence Hollingsworth
Brown, Chinquapin; Larry Gordon
Cooke, Delia Mae Foss, Jimmie Mc
Gee, Henry Middleton, Betty P.
Pope, Ruth Irene Sanders and Isa
belle Wood Sanderson, Warsaw; Sa
rah Gelapsie, Alice Smith, Louise
Smith, Robert James Sykes, Rose
Hill.
Barbara Hardison, Jewell Eve
lyn Jones and Sarah L. Usher, Tea
chey; Janice Faye Howell and Ag
nes Jordan, New Bern- Gaybrella
Wood Lanier and Mary Gladys
Smith, Wallace; McColman Lewis,
Faison; Hattie Bell Westbrook, Al-
bertson; Willie Mae Williams, Mag
nolia and Marie Middleton.
BIRTHS RECORDED
DUPLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wendell Batts
of Rose Hill, a girl, December 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Arm-
wood, Turkey, a boy December1 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Johnson, Rose
Hill, a boy December 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Miller,
'Kenansville. a girl Decembr28.
Swine Breeders
Conference To Be
Held Jan. 13-14
The annupl Swine Breeders Con
'erence will be held at North Car
olina State College, in the Union
building. Raleigh, on January 13
ndl4.
' "A v-y good program has been
;lanne: wii several of the leading
;wine experts in the county ap-
reanrm rn the program," Vernon
H. Reynold1?, County Farm Agent
said.
"Anyone interested in swine pro
duction is invited to attend," he
sdded.
The registration fee is $5.00 per
person and Includes a luncheon on
Tuesday.
Soil and water conserfation helps
the farm and the farmer.
Repair farm machinery before it's
needed.
: cr ltlt: Rev. Marcus W. Law
raptor of Trinity Methodist
r-rvnv N. C, and Confer--y
Secretory. Lower
SUBSCRIPTION KATES: S3
CnMImi M.M nwd fhto aimtft&C.r'
GulJiv Jiion
Pine Tre
Accelerated tree growth, a pri- ' -mary
factor in Northwest Florida's !
and the South's -fastest grow- j
ing agricultural commodity, will be ;
the subject of a 20-year research
program announced tius week t !
D.J, Stark, vice president of Escam
bia Chemical Corpo.aa. n, and Johi
Cassady, Forester m Charge of th
Marianna Forest Reueurch Cente;
an agency of the J.'j. Departmci
of Agriculture. T!,e Hieach pr.
gram will measure the value c
fertilizers in southern pine fore
management.
Commenting on the project D.J
Stark indicated that pine trees arc
already one of the South's majo:
cash crops: "At the present time,'
he said, 'more than 178,000,000, acre;
are planted in tree farms which are
under direct forest management,
and reliable estimates indicate that
another 100,000,000, acres are plan
ted in tracts owned by small land
owners for whom we have no
statistics. In 1956, nine southeastern
state marketed nearly 5 billion cu
bic feet of wood and wood pro
ducts. We estimate that by the
try to stimulate the growth of trees
by artificial means, to shorten the
growth cycle and to to reduce costs
by increasing the yield per acre."
Many short-term experiments
have been using commercial fer-
ilizers as stimulants to tree growth,
Stark indicated. However none of
these studies has been extensive;
few have had scientific controls;
and none has been carried over the
full growth cycle of the tree in a
comparsion of several different fer
tilizers, applied in varing amounts
and at different schedules. Field
Fertilization Of Pine, the joint
Agriculture Department industry
experiment plans to do both.
Already in progress. Field Fertil
ization Of Pine will occupy a 100
acre tract on Escambia Chemical
Corporation's property near Mil
ton, Florida. Here, following scien
tific testing of the soil and removal
of undesirable underbrush, pine
seedlings drawn from standard
State nursery stock have been plan
ted. Using methods similar to those j
of oj private planters, research m?n
hope to achieve reSOTts' easily a-;
dapted to large tracts.
District Rally Be
Held Goldsboro
Methodist Church
A "Call to Witness and Decision"
will be issued at the District Rally
to be held at St. Luke Methodist
Church Goldsboro, N. C. at 7:30
p.m. on Friday, January 10, 1958, ac
cording 'to the Rev. L. C. Vereen of
Fa'rmville, N. C, District Mission
try Secretary of the Goldsboro Dis
trict. These will be several short in
spirational addresses by several
speakers upon the four lanes of
service to the World: These Four
Lanes of Service are: Church Ex
tension, M. C. O. R. Specials, Na
tional Division Specials and World
Mission Specials.
Dr. H. L. Johns of Philadelphia
will speak on the wonderful pro
gress made in Church Extension by
The Methodist Church. Dr. Johns is
a member of the Louisiana Confer
ence where he was pastor and Dis
trict Superintendent for a number
of years. He became a staff member
of the National Board of Missions in
Tebruary Of 1955. His special field
of interest Is Church Extension in
the Southeastern Jurisdiction.
Miss Elizabeth Lee will speak on
the outstanding work done by the
Methodist Committee for Overseas
Relief. A graduate of Mount Holy
oke College, Columbia University,
and the School of International Stu
dies in Geneva, Switzerland, Miss
Lpc served for some years as a Mis
sionary to Japan; served the Board .
OI Missions in umm ucm.o, a..
is now Secretary for the Methodist
Committee for Overseas Relief.
During the Southeastern Mission
ary Conference at Lake Junaluska,
North Carolina, she thrilled her
hearers with a fascinating story of
her work. ThW account she will re
tell for us.
The Rev. M. W. T
Durham, North Carolina, will speak
on the work of National Missions.
Last year he had occasion to visit
our' work in . Puerto Rico and. the
Dominican Republic. His message
will tell of this work Illustrated by
color film. Mr. Lawrence is our
Conference Missionary Secretary in
addition to his duties as pastor of
Trinity. Methodist Church in Dur
ham. ' ..;:?,;n ..V::-
The Rev. -Ed Smith, missionary
from the Belgian Congo, will speak
on the work of World Missions. Mr,
Smith is a member of the North
Ce -'a Methodist Conference, a
'ith Carolina,
-1 a
' e Univers"
', r- "1 f I
.ni idjainMg
it . a
At
w
I erf filiation
,, .vX ' W; ii k 4f 'I -i "J '
i
- inn n i i " - 1 i
Standard Forest Service Kurseiy pine seedlings will be used to
plant the 100 acres ef Escambia Chemical Corporation, near Mil
ton, Flerida. Different types and quantities of fertilizer will
be used in this long range cooperative effort by the U.S.D.A. and
industry. Shewn discussing the project in the field are, (Left to
right): R. C. Rayburn, Escambia Chemical, Dr. R. H. Brende
muehl, U.S.D.A., Dr. Frank Woods, U.S.D.A., Fred Hcndric'z,
Escambia Chemical, and J. S. McWilliams, United Gas Comrr.ry.
The 100-acre tract has been cut
into half acre plots, separated by
50' isolation strips. Different pro
portions and strengths of several
types of fertilizers will be applied,
using carefully regulated time sche
dules for each type. Records of tree
growth, and the results obtained
with each type of fertilizer, will be
prepared by the Forest Research
Center, and will be issued periodic
ally. This work will be under the
direct supervision of Dr. Frank
Woods, who will serve as the Gov
ernment's liason with industry on
this project, and be responsible for
releasing information to the public.
R.C. Rayburn, of Escambia Chem
ical Corpaatioi will be the field
supervisor in charts of the opera
'Marked Effectiveness7 Reported With
Use Of New Drug For High Blood Pressure
Veterans Administration reported
the "marked effectiveness" of a
new drug against high pressure,
following an eight-months study
with more than 100 patients.
Dr. Edward D. Freis of the VA
hospital in Washington, DC, saici
the clinical trials indicated com
binations of a synthetic compound,
chlorothiazide, with other drugs re
duce blood pressure more effect
ively than any drugs generally used
to treat the disease.
Dr. Frels said older drugs pro
duced reductions In blood pressure
averaging 11 percent of the pre
treatment level, while combinations
with chlorothiazide gave an average
reduction of 27 percent.
Chlorothlade is effective against
high blood pressure when used a
lbhe, although generally not so ef
fective as in combination, Dr. Freis
said.
He said the strict limitation of
table salt 'in diet, which has been
followed in treatment of high blood
pressure, does not appear necessary
Started
A move is underway to raise
money te help defray hospital ex
penses for Donald Wood, who is
a patient In Memorial Hospital in
New York. Donald, who has a
tumor of the brain, has been hos
pitalised at various times
throughout 1957 and has recently
been taken to New .York where
he will undergo operation to re
move the tumor. He underwent an
operation on December 86 and
will nnderge another en January
8.
Donald Is a freshman In Colfax
Blrh School, Colfax, N. O. and
the son of Rev. and Mrs. A. D.
Wood. Bev. Wood Is former
. teacher ef Kenansvtllo School and
former' pastor ef the Wealeyaa
Methodist Church at Charity.'
25. W. FraieUe began and Is act
ing ehIrmaa for :, the Donald
Wood Fond and states that he will
:W,fta4;...tV:acet doMttans of
'any amount The Weeds have, ao
knowledge of this move. We
derstand that the operations are
.vetyexuenalve. ;;.', .',:'
Mrs. Wood Is staying with Don
ald while be, Is la the hospital. !-'
co spacing is important in
I'mjetion. '
1 Congo and
ct native
1 (. nistry.
fCi? TEN CENTS
I lJ- V , ... i
v.,'
Being TesfloJ
tion.
Dr. Woods emphasized that this is
a cooperative venture between gov
ernment and industry, and that all
direct costs are being borne by
Escambia Chemical. He indicated
that this will include careful cost
estimates which will eventually de
termine whether use of fertilizers
will be economically feasible.
"We hope that Field Fertilization
Of Pina may prove a long step
toward expansion of this vital
southern crop," Woods said. "If we
are successful, more than 1,600,000
persons now growing trees for pro
fit will have an opportunity to
enjoy ihe greater income as the de- '
mand for wood develops."
for patients receiving chlorothiazide
although moderate restriction still St ?
is desirable for the drug to exert f f, '
its maximum effect. 5 1
Use of the new drug also tends
to reduce unpleasant effects from
other drugs, he said, since dosage "
of the older compounds can be re
duced, and they may sometimes, be
eliminated when chlorothioziile is V ;
fliven. J. . v
Compounds tested inyfte VA ",
study include reserpirye, a tran- .(''
quilizer; hydralazine, a powerful dl- ,
lator of blood vessels; newer1 syn " " ,
thetic drugs that block transmis
sion of nerve impulses to the blood , ;
vessels (pentolinium tartrate,-
chlorisondamlne chloride, and me j-'4'V
camylamine hyrochlorlde), and . Vej!tl,v: v
ratrum alkaloids, tyhich affect .
nerve control centejs to reduce -i
blood pressure. j
Assisting in the research were ' -
Dr. Annemarie Wanko 'and Dr.. Use : t
M. Wilson of Georgitov. a pniversity . .
Hospital and Dr. Alvin R.Panf ish oi
the VA hospital. -V. A
County Council
Meeting Scheduled
For January 10
Duplin County Home Demonstra
tion County Council will meet Fr
riay. January 10, at 2 p.m. In the Ag- .
riculture Building in Kenansville.
Mrs. Alta Kornegay said all Coun
ty Council Officers, Club offic
ers from the 31 H D Clubs and
Project Leadens are to be on hand
for the meeting.
ft
Willing Workers Club,
Spreads Christmas Cheer
' The Willing Workir Club of the"
AME Zion Methodiit Church met
Friday, December 20 at the Home of '
Mrs. Opple Bryant Our club mem-,
bers raised $40 and gave Chrislnv '
packages to ; the . 25 aged in our ,
community. 3. ;J1 Viv-;-' 'f i'''' " '
. We also Organized a Chrfetrtr-S (
Saving Club and was happy tor-.'
port $67 In. savings. '. & g :
- Barbecue ' chicken, potato salad,
string beans candied potatoes, cak
and coffee was served those at
tending. "ftovlrle ' li.;M -ii '
house to give he us a 1
daj., f ' ir -' - -
If