North Carolina Newspapers

r . V. - 7, H r-' 1 IS I " . , ? 'J 1 . - ,i .1 V VCLUMB XXVI ;.N. 2 , KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA , THURSDAY JANUARY 8, 1959. PRICE TEN CENTS N.O. c V i BEBMUFTION KATB8 HJI par ymr tm Datta ::r Is Time To Co Prc:rd To Give f ' ' : LISTING OF 1959 County' Ta S . xes began January 1, and will -; .continue throughout the month .. of January." Penalty for late list t ."tagrwiA he charged on Taxes 11s "C '-ted. on and after February L-i -.'All male persons between the gea tf 21 and 50 years are re- quired to list Poll Tax. All dogs I V are to be - listed. All property; I ; real and personal, ; not specili M cally , exempted by law' is re- i quired to be listed. ' h.,- ' 1 Sii Township List Takers' and As : 1 sesors are now listing 1959 taxes In all townships in the county. See . your Township List Taker f - early and list Avoid the penalty ii,, by listing' during the month of ' January. , r ; 'i - ' FABM CENSVS IS AN AID TO- BETTER FARMING, ' ;i The Farm Census helps the ' farmers fcy annually focusir.3 his J attention on Jis stock-in-trade. 1 , It encourajges him to take an ac f.T counting at' his land, livestock '" and equipment. . , "' ".. It provides a means of meastr 4 ing agricuUural Jjrpgress Mat - . uging crop .' trends against - sim, ; lar information of previous years. The Farm Censur information ij being utilized, to .an inqreasin exenjj by local, agncuiiurai lea- If&IIUIIIGJv (Third article to aedes writ 4 ten by Aran. Lee, Case Worker with Duplin Coonty Department , .of Publie-Welfare, on homeless . children), ; Foster homes include free fos . : ) tet: homes, boarding homes, and adoptive homes. -Children tin a j ! free fosterukhome t are accepted into the home;" and the foster ! f parents accept responsibility of j the children, but expect no tin 'andal reimbursement for ' main ;! 'Gaining' a home for the children, i In. this type home the; parents f have children in their home but i take no teDSJ'to' Jeeallv. adoDt KV, the. children. A. hoarding ' lwmef : for childremtis licensed by ' the . :tate " and the foster,; parents ' also Accept1 responsibility of the ' Children with them, but they are given f inianclal Kelp in taking - care of these children. The ad- ' optive home is -different in that ; the ultimate end pf this type home is thai the ; children will legally belong to the parents. i Adoption is the. legal and so- :.t cial process by which a child i .born to. one. couple becomes the " child of another couple who then assume all the rights "and respob - sibilities of natural parents. The j first step in adoption is to make r an application through an agency j:' which may be private, or social, .' The social agency in each' county '. - which- places children - for adop--". tion is the County Welfare De partment. After the application i, has been made it is necessary for ;. "",-as case worker to make a detail- ed study of the applicant's home, V .background,' character and' other .things Which are pertinent in de elding;' whether, the couple's will be good' adoptive parents or not. J .tr.'. ln making a decision to, accept : if'a 'home for fan adoptive . child, many thingi are taken into consi-, ' ." deration, Adoptive parents should ; i be ; able , to think- carefully ' of . , what it will' mean to ; theni to - ' have' a 'child in their home and ; 'how . this 'will affect their lives ' - fes well as the life of the child. Pa rents who wish ,to adopt a chi li Id should have, sufficient income ' ? s"d be.ln-.DosiHon.to aiva a child :f 4h$ opportunities to develop to ;, '' V..U eiw.li; if H4 aoiity, .pnysi ; Really, emotionaly;1 and education-. . ,ally. Adoptive parents need to : ' have a " good - lelaitionship both ' at home and in the; community. They should bei able to take a fc;child' relationship both at home i and ' in - the- . community." "They , ;; should be. able" to take - a . child jfX into their ; home 1. with.' warmth v and understanding- -vand" they ' t , should want the Child for,,him- i .self, not ttiff selfish reaspiWj-t.-tV;"' & After accepting a home for pla ! . cement of air adoptive' child ev I'iery effort' is made to locate the IL, .child" which -.Will best fit the pa I - rents and home.: - With jthis in . mind, it usually, requires'-consi-. derable time to find" the right (' child fop the .right, parents. A1-, s .most all couples who have" made : :;'js application to addp a child :a- anxious for'a ciild to be placed 1 r with .them i as 'soon' as. possible, ; : but "they" should.'- takiL.niiae V able time' in' making their -.deci- - , sion about taking- child which ' is shown- to - them. -If : all goes well, the child will eventually " . -be. theirs- just as if the child had ' trea.-borh' to ; them, and it ; is ' i vfp.ry that,;,the' parents ..con i ' f ' r this when making, their de- ' n.- ';::jr.l-- : nreless children . do : -find ! s and parents through adopr t . ; nd the parents and' child nlly feel very richly re- ; i s'.at each is made hap- i this process. . ) List Your Taxes Farm Census ders, by many public and private agencies and farmers organiza tions, - Vocational- agricultural teachers make extensive use of these county agricultural statU- ucs. . t - .i. Accurate statistical informa tion about your own farm and about agriculture in general is Just . about the most important tool available for Successful ag ricultural planning. Be prepared to give accurate information on your farm when you list 1959 taxes during the month of January, 1959. Will Close : Wednesday P. M. The Following' places of bus iness in Warsaw recently signed a petition to close each Wednes day, at 12:00 noon and at 8:00 p.- m. on ' Saturdays beginning Wednesday, January 14th: Hobbs Town and Country Shopped Thri ftys Dep. Store, Katr Dept. Stor re, Warsaw Dept. Store, Ethel Shoppe, JTurner'8, Jeweler, War- saw ury. Cleaners, omitn ury Cleaner, Sutton Gas and Appli ance,n Legion Barber Shop, Page HomeV.yppliance, Mack's Beau ty Shoppe, Graham's Beauty Sho ppe and Myrtle's Beauty Shoppe. ED DOXSCORE , c ii tuft vt RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 1 10 a. m. Jan 5 1959: - . Killed ThU Yeat: Killed Td Pate . Last Year: It , ii, IM in L . I in . .mi' ii -t i In Leg; Taken To llorfolk By Helicopter r Jamea f. Carter" jlr, son of Mr. and Mrs Tom Carter of Wal lace was seriously Injured In the leg on New Year's day when he was removing hunting equip ment from his father's car and the gun went off shooting him in- the leg. -v ; i Carter, a soldier, 23 years Pi age, was horne on leave. He was visiting his parents at the time of the accident He had been hu nting the day before and when he went out to the car to re move his hunting equipment,, the 12 guage pump shotgun went off and wounded him dn the right leg, between the knee and ankle. Local doctors rushed him- to Duplin General Hospital where he was given emergency" treat ment. - ' - 1 ' - On Friday night, about 10:00, a helicopter landed onthe hos pital grounds at Kenansville and took James Carter to the Nor- Or ' The newly organized ' Beula ville Methodist Church will have an organizational service at 10:00 A." M. on. Sunday rhorning, ; Jan. uary 1 1: The paster, Rev.' Ho ace .Quiggleyi i has invited the Reverend Thomas A Collins of Raleigh executive secretary of the Southeastern District to be guest speaker. ( v ',' Mr." Hobbs, president : of the Southeastern- . Conference ; , will preside over the annual confer ence which, will be held immedia tely after the regular service. ' Dinner will be served - picnic style by the taembers of the church and everyone is cordially I: invited to attend. , f , n Public Invited ; ,A The ' Ladies "Auxiliary , of jthe Cabin -Free ."WiU Baptist Church cordially -invites - the publicto attend " "Open House" at ;' their parsonage '.on jJanuary' 10: from 7:00 4o 9:00 o'clock P. M.. tThe new1 parsonage is , a Hx room, brick veneer home, a pro ject which the church started in the late summer and have com pleted as of the end ot Decem ber. The parsonage .Is occupied by Rev. and Mrs.: Joe Ingram, & youne; daughter, Rebecca Arui. Ingram has been pastor of She Cabin Church for the past year and one-half. Cabin ' is an , ac tive church with an enrollment of about 150 and regular Sunday attendance of over 100. - r "' f 1 a) 0 - v .mv- -V.;.Ob Roads . , " Cicers OixoA 4;) of near Ken ansvUle otte highway No. Ill was sentenced to a road term in court yesterday t Wednesday) on two counts for six months each. He was caught by ATV ( Federal) of ficers rec.ntly for the sale of whis key. AUTO TAGS ON BALE Town auto tags are on sale now in the office of the United Insur ance Agency office- in Kenansville. The tags sell for $1.00 each. Be sure to buy your before February 15.. DANCE t A teen age dance -will be held at the B. F. Grady Gym on Wed liesuay night, January 1. from 7:30 til 11:00 o'clock. Music by records. Bopping Squa.e dancing, social dahcing and a little bit of cha-cha will be enjoyed. Job In Craven Ed Simpson, Duplin Assistant County Agent has resigned ef-1 reotive, January 13, to assume a similiar position with the Cra ven County Extension service, ac cording, to V. H. Reynolds, Dup lin County Farm Agent. Simpson has ' been assistant county agent in Duplin for the past six years. He came to Dup lin after graduating from C. State College with a B. S. De gree in Agronomy In ' Craven County, ,S,impson will be working in the general field of . agriculture education, but1 dealing primarily with the 4-H Club activities ; He is married to the former Sarah Pope, of Roanoke Rapids. They have two boys, Bert and Meff. " " ' " . ol folk Naval Hospital .Carter is reported to have been operated on in Norfolk and that his leg did not have to be amputated. Carter is married and has a young son. J ' Duplin Tax Collections Up $5r000dYeri957 Tax collections in Duplin County for the first half of the current fiscal year is approximately $5,000 more than for. the same period one year ago. - Harry L. Phillips, Duplin tax collector, reports to the County Board of Commissioners collec tions for Jiily I through Dec mbe. 31, 1958 totalled $622,849.30. This is compared to the same period one year earlier; of - $617,260.34. The biggest single month col lections was September in 1957 and 1958. Phillips said in September, 1958 $315,333.78 . was collected. In 1957. the' total for September was $305,094.60. The latest report made to the commissianers shows that $38, 84Z.94 war collected in December, 1958. CounlSells $82,000 In Bonds For School Use Duplin -County sold this week $82,000 of refunding bonds thro ugh the Local Government Com mission ; for an interest "rate of 3.70 per. cent,"' :,' 1 '. -s; 'Faisort McGowan, County Au ditor, said the $82,000 in refund ing bonds were sold to include a like amount in the current bud get, for, school construction. ' V ' . -J SpeakGrady PTAf 'The B."r.' Grady-Parent Tea chers ; Association . will:', meet, on Monday . evening, January 12, at 7 :30 n.m.i in, the school 1 audi torium. The program will be on Juvenile Protection and the talk will be given by Mr." Fleetwood. Superintendent of Public Wel fare of Lenoir County. ' . t i The public is invited. ' , " ilylh mis mm mm m'm a a a Jamea Kmaa Divide Pair With WaUaoa-Ro(e Hil The JanqeB Kenan Lady Tigers stretched their underfeated bask etball record to 4-0 Friday night as they def . ated the Wallace-Rose Hill girls 47-32 in Kenan Memorial auditorium In Kenansville. This re cord has come from two victories over stronj Wallace-Rose Hill, one victory over Chinquapin, and one victory over Burgaw. .Joy:e Braswell, Peggy Fussell and Anna Pope th; three starting forwards and center forwards, all scored in tlie double figures. Bras well and Fussell scored 16 points each and Pope added the final 15 to ead James Kenan's scoring. But make no mistake down on the other end of the court James Ken an has three of the best guards in the conference. .In. the Wallace-. Rose HiU'game the Lady Bulldogs wer only able'tb get three rtbouds during 'the 4ntire game tfeamstj the ' outstanding guards of James Kenan Coach Bill Heltno .point- j ed out, 'it will b a long time be fore you see a cub as well balan ced as. the James Kenan girl's, he also added, "all due respects to the scoring end ot the girls the; guards .are by lar the pest ne nas seen since coming to Duplin Coun ty some yea s back". Helton's se cond unit played most 'Of the se cond half against the Lady Bull dogs as his girls built up a 25 point lead about half way through the final half. Hold the phone . . . this coming Friday night the undefeated James Kenan girls travel down to tangle with undefeated B.ulavlUe Lady Panthers. ' In the 'boys game, big Mack Hor rell played an outstanding defense along with scoring 30 points to led the Bulldogs to a 00-48 vic tory over Helton's boys. The Jamea Kenan boys came within 'four points of the undef .ated Bulldogs with four minutes to go, when It happen James Cavenaugh the big Kenan rebounded fouled out Cav enaugh and Daniel Stanley had 19 and 13 points respectively, and were outstanding offensively and deffensively for the Tigers. The Tigers travel down to Bu laville Friday night . . -this should be a dilly. BenlavUI and Ctunqaapt n Split Donbleheader Back in the early part of the season Coach Jack Carr's boys tra veled over to Beulavllle and took lirkinff frnm Rav Humphrey's Panthers 54-39. This past week It was a different story as Chinqua pin stop a fourth Quarter rally by ine h.gn-tiying Fanciers. It was a v ry exciting game with Coach Car.'s 'boys coming out with a 40-38 conference victory. Kenneth Brinkley, who in the early game between the s;hools scored only six points and you can say Brink ley was the big difference last Friday night as he collected 17 points. Robert. Bowen and Gerald Dail were running Brinkley a close race in the scoring as they scored 15 and 13 points respectively- In the girls game, Joyce Bliz zard proved the difference in the scoiing as she led the scoring for both club with 28 points and lead St. Highway Comm. To Hear Public On Advertising Signs! Highlighting the .January 22 meeting of the State Highway Commission will be a public he aring on advertising and infor mational signs along North Caro lina's Interstate Highway Sys tem, giving those opposed to such a practice the opportunity to ex presstheif'i views. , Those persons favoring adver tising along the system have al ready appeared before the sev en - member- Commission," but the Commission has not had an opportunity ince that , time to hear the opposing groiips. , The hearing is scheduled for the Commissiojn " Room of the State High - Building in Ra leigh and will begin at 3:00 pan. Those individuals wishing1 to ap pear before? the highway "group are 'requested to write! to- Sam Beard, Publie Relations ..Office, State Highway Commission,- Ra leigh, for ,1 assignment , of a fifteen - minute "time, period, these-time periods are being as signed in order' to expedite the hearings and to avoid long wait ing periods for those wishing to appear. - '',",). spciro ostin ing the Lady Panthers of Beula vllle to a 58-52 conference victory. Katie Sue Grady added 24 points to Panthers winning cause. Lana Padrick and Angellne Wooten scored 24 points respectively for the Chinquapfa girls. The Chinquapin Squads travel down to Burgaw this coming Tues day night in a non-conference game an dare at home Friday night, January 0 in a conference scrap with B. F. Grady. North Duplin Dropped Doubletveader To B. F. Grady North Duplin dropped both gr-m s to B. F. Grady Friday night the girlg losing by 85-54 and the boys 53-44. North Duplin could not contain Grady's star forward, Jean Howard, who scored 39 points and Pat Ha. per who collected 35. Sybil McCullen was high scorer for the Lady Rebels with 31 points. B. F. Grady led all the, way taking an early lead and gradually increas ing it to nine ooints at the end of the first quarter. Grady built the lead up ' to 20 points by the half as North Duplin could keep up with Grady's flashy forwards. The boys game was a hard fought contest, with the score lead changing back and forth until Coach Larry Stewart's team went ahead by 12 points with four min utes left to play. North Duplin cut the lead to 8 points but could do no more as he Stewartraen went ahead to win 53-44. B. F. Grady' Franklin Stafford led both teams In scoring with 23 points. North DupHn"s Jack Precythe led the losers with 17 points. North Duplin's next game this week Is with a strong non-conference foe Hobbton at Calytoa. B. F. Grady Split DocSleEM With Pink Hill . - The B. F. Grady hoyWo;th 10th game of the season T - W - night of this week as ther iedgefc Carolina, as commenceroent Pink Hill 41-33. The, Pink H1H t-rlKn June 1, 1959. ' V acored an upset victory over the; Mr. Herring is an outstanding B. F. Grady girls, 42-41 to stop the girls winning streak at seven games. T,.ni s.fnrd led h flradv boys attack with 20 points. Mike Goodson added five points for the Grady Panthers to take runner t ,.,, .-ArH 20 UP honors. Jean Howard scored u .v.. o r.raA .1,1.. followed by Betty Lou Waters with 17. Coach Larry Stewart's boys took an arly lead and lead 16-12 at half time. . pun... m - . In the second half Coach M vr l changed the Panthers offense and Rradually increased the mar gin to as much as 11 points. Mel vln Harper, Jack Hill, Tom Stroud and Goodson never could hit with consisety as Stafford did most of the scoring. The Grady girls started fast getting the lead that varied from three x five points until Pink Hill went ahead 21-18. The play was very rough in the se;ond half as the - lead changed back-and-forth-Finally a foul by a Grady girl with six seconds left put Fink HiU ahead as the buzzer sounded to th3 tune of 42-41. Swine Conference At State College To Be Jan. 12-13 The Annual Swine Producers Conference will be held on Jan uary 12 arid 13 at the College Union, 2600 Block Hillsboro St. N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C. This Conference is to be con ducted by the' Department of Animal Industry of State College and sponsored by the N C. Swine Breeder Association. An inter esting program has been planned. , JJogS play a very important part in the economy of Duplin County farmers, there fore it is necessary, as hog producers, to stay abreast of the changing me thods and :-' techniques of the swine industry. At the present time Duplin is the second largest hog producing county in North Carolina. ' --.V ,-. ;--: The conference is open to U swine. 'producers and interested persons. Ash tpany producers as possible' - are :' urged to attend, it is toot 'necessary to attend both days if hot convenient. " ' " ,. ;. f A $&00 jegistratiqn 'fee ' lsre quired 4o cover expenses' of the conieremcev Advanced registra tion can be made by calling the Duplin County Agents office fox the necessary forms. . - ' If Tom Williams The Traveling Cat . Ton William U back home to atay. Tom Is not known, erea by the majority of the residents of Kenansville. Ton e, he Is Just a yellow alley cat but he has a let of deter mination. He was a stray eat that de cided he liked Miss Lottie and Mrs. Emma Williams and o he took up residence with them. He was well cared for and was content Mickey Chaney, a neierhbora child liked Tom and renamed him Troubl. a The Chaneya were tranafeifed from Ken ansville to Monroe and when they were moving Mis Lottie decided to five Tom to Mickey. They took him to Monroe and Miss Lottie though that she was rid of him. But, Tom came back. Miss Williams received a Christmas Card from the Chaneys telling her that Tom had vanished. She had noticed a yellow cat in her yard but paid no particular attention to him. She came home one day and th:re the "cat sat on the steps waiting to let in the h-cuse. Tom Immediately went to a chair he usually occupied and settled down for a nap. Now this may not seem like such a cat story but he has traveled approximately two hundred miles and it took him over a year to make the trip back home. Miss Lottie says that he is here to stay. Pfeiffer College Honors Dallas Herring: To Receive Honorary Announcement has just been made by Dr. J. Lem Stokes II, president of Pfeiffer College, that, he. has jceiv4.the appro val of. the faculty and .-trustees Xftnr the granting of theonorwJ iT-dlgree of Doctor of Laws tor" V (1. rj-iia. Herring, pronv , uataess man of Rose HilLO North Carolinian who, as a Jay man, is active In public service today. He is presently Chairman of the North Carolina State Bo- ard of Education as well as a member of the North Carolina 'Board of Higher Education. He is also active as the Chairman . ., I of the Southern Region of the vr-tinnal Citizens Counc l for Bet iter Schols arid Vice - Chairman of the North Carolina Citizen's Committee for Better Schools. Mr. Herring was named North Carolina's "Man of the Year in Education" in 1953 - 54 by Phi rjejta Kappa. On the local and community level, Dallas Herring was elec ted Mayor of his home town of Rose Hill at the age of twenty three, for which he was cited Herring New Operator Warsaw F C X Plans New Building T. A. Herring, son of T D Her ring of Rose Hill, has bought out , the Warsaw F. C. X. store and is now operating it in the same building in which it was former ly operated by Charlie Miller, Jr. Herring has been a successful farmer and is aware of the pro blems of the farmer and is well qualified as a F. C. X. Dealer New Welfare Department Annex Under Construction At Cost Of $10,006.50 A new Welfare Department an nex is under construction in Ken ansville. Faison McGowan, County Au ditor, said total cost of the new annex is $10,006.50. The brick ve neer and concrete block structure is being added to the rear of the present welfare building. The old structure will continued to be used. A breakdown of the costs sh ows that the general contract is $7,790; electrical, $740; plumbing, $1,000; and architect's fee, $476. 50. The new annex, which is 21 by 48 feet,will have a superinten denjofflcera secretary's office-, and ' filing: space. "We are mighty pfoudibf the -neW -annex," Mrs.1 Thelitis D. taylor, welfare superintendent said, "It will help our over crowded situation a great deal-' ' fo'v '' i She points out that 'the - case workers need mere space buWfor the, present, "we etui get along." : In commenting about the fil ing Space now .available,' Mrs. Taylor said, "We have tried to Women's Reserve Boy Scouts of America To Be Organized, Announces Stevens Plans for creating a non-uni-1 serve of the Boy Scouts of Am formed group known as the "Wo-1 erica" will be issued to any wo men's Reserve of the Boy Scouts man who qualifies by being at of America," effective immedia-1 least twenty - one years of age tely, were announced today by and an American citizen or has E. Walker Stevens of Warsaw, declared that she will become an N. C. the President of the Tus carora Council, Boy Scouts of America. Mr Stevens said that the Na tional Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of America has provi ded this means for the registra tion of women other than the 304,134 who are now serving and registered as Den Mothers in the Cub Scout program. He said that there are 173 women serving as Den Mothers in the Tuscarora Council. "It has been recognized," says Dr.. Arthur A. Schock, Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Sco uts of America, "that many wo men have played and are play ing a silent, but important, part in making the Scouting program available to boys of Cub Scout Boy Scout, and Explorer age. Our eeIve each month a regular re Nafonal Executive Board has ! minder of Scouting, as well as vot d to provid- an opportunity j an opportunity to keep informed for thosj women who so desire n yuth and what we are en to become oficially affiliated flavoring to do with and for with the movement in other thnn ! tht'm through the Scouting pro Den Mother capacity. Bram. "We recognize that the Bov I Scout movement is, and has al ways been, a boys' movement, under the active leadership of boys and men and that nothing should be done that will detract from the wholesome relationship. We muft maintain the boy-man contact." Dr. Schuck said that a member ship card in the "Woman's Re- Degree Doctor Law ajgthat time by the League of Municipalities as the youngest mayor in the United States. He was later appointed to the Dup lin County iSohoql Board and elected to ihe chairmanship. Du rtaV ihis) vtima Mr. - Herring as Chairman of the County Citizens Council for Better. Schools gave eflective leadership to a noted re vival and reorganization of the Cotmty School Syitem, which has subsequently come to be re cognized as a model and guide for other communities and sch ool districts. Mr. Herring, born in 1916, was graduated from Davidson Col lege in 1938, receiving a Bache lor of Arts degree, cum laude. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Upsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, and Eta Sugma Phi. His activities as a church me mber have been consistent with his character and leadership. He is an Elder in the Presbyterian ! Church. Perhaps the contribution which will live beyond his days has been Mr. Herring's insistence upon quality education for all children in North Carolina. Mr. Herring is a bachelor. And Feed Mill Agent. Herring invites everyone to drop by and pay him a visit. In the spring, Herring and F. W. Brice of Rose Hill are plan ning to build a new F. C. X. building and Feed Mill on the Wilmington Highway 117, near Quinn Wholesale, which will op erate as the H & B Milling Com pany. look ahead and have allowed what we hope is sufficient space for the next 10 years at least.' Mrs. Taylor, whose office has been in a small room initially planned for a bathroom, says it will be nice to have enough room to move around in for a change. Bridges Blasted In Dynamite Stolen From Pink Hill Store s Several bridges in the.' Pink Hill- area ot Duplin. ndJLenoir counties have beent blastl t and ft is believed that .holtridySele bratora' are i responsible! jtdr this trouble.:..:,- " .: -Damage has been done to brid ges at Beaver ttemj - Cabin and on highway 111, according to the- Sheriffs office. - , - About 18 boys have been ar rested in Jones -and Lenoir co unties "for crimes committed in those eounties in regards "to: the bridge damage. , American citizen. She will make application in the same manner as local council Scouters. She will be registered only on a lo cal council basis. These women may serve as fa culty members of Cub Scout tra ining courses, assisting in finance and public relations campaigns. They will serve as members of mothers clubs, parents clubs, and auxiliaries of Scout units. They may include women employees of the nation's 532 local councils of the Boy Scouts of America. Dr. Schuck said that as regis tered members of the "Women's Reserve of the Boy Scouts of America," they will receive "Scouting magazine. "Thus each of these register ed persons," he said, "will re- 'Vulgar Language Boy Is Caught James Howard Hodges, 16 year old colored boy of Warsaw, was arrested on Wednesday night by Polic man Earl Coombs of War saw for using vulgar and obscene language to telephone operators. This offense has been going cn for about a year and Hodges has been able to evade officers. Ac cording to repats, Hodges wo uld go to a pay station telephone call the operators and speak in vulgar terms to the operators and hang up. Last night he wag ar rested before he could get away. Hodges admitted to the char ge and named another boy who had been calling with him but who left the state about six mo nths ago. Hodges will be tried in Mayor's Court on Monday night In War saw. Patients At Duplin General Hospital The following patients were ad mitted to Duplin General Hospital during the past week. WALLACE: Williams Everette Brady Gertrude T. Sholar Estelle Willis c) James T. Career Jr. Evelyn Edwards Smith Reuben Chester Smith David Newkirk (c) Tommie Blanton KENANSVILLE: Sara Susan Jones (c) Baby Girl Jones (c) Charles McRae Sharpe Margaret Gaylor Johnson Mary Emma Washington c) Arthur Thomas Outlaw CH1NQUAJPIN Continued On Back Three Botflegps Arrested Week End Two bootkggers David Ingram (c) and Eugene Rivenbark (w) cf Wallace were arrested on Sat urday afternoon and night when m- '.T.il raids were mad;- by fc-.Ts. On Sunday ni.nh! nc ir i juke joint near Ch'i pin Randolph Kenan (c) va- -'.ested on charges of possession Q non-tax-paid whiskey for the , purpose of sale. Each has been placed under $200. bond and will be tried on January 28. Making the arrests were Depu ties Norwood Boone and Bill Qui nn and Constables Snyder Demp sey and Bob Powell. Duplin And Lenoir The dynamite, about 15 or 20 cases, wes stolen from T. A. Tur ner Store in Lenoir County . Some of the dynamite has been retrieved. The case is still under investigations t Sheriff Miller and Deputy R velle of Duplin; Deputy HiU of Lenoir, the Policeman of Pir,k; Hill and Sheriff Yates of Janss, County are, investigating i the case together as the three coun ties are involved. Onslow county, officials are also- in the investi gation. . . v'tvoh tttS