North Carolina Newspapers

I. Two Sections . M Pages safety V'' l7s This Veek .r'j' r. - 1 i- ii ; Ml IU . .-a ;y"v t : r:""r-" sfr' VOLUME XXVI i No; 38 K.MAMSV1LL, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1959. 4-By Joe Cost in 1 ! V;:' ' JAMES KENAN MIDDLZ MAN; ' -Jimmy Boyette,'- tot of Mr. and. Boyrtte stands tatt In th Jame Kenan line for Coach "Bill Taylor'a Tiger Jimmy b on ef the reason James Kenan will carry an undefeated record Into the game with Rtohlands this Fri day night at the New James Kenan Stadiumj. ' Results of Conference games Worth Duplin 25 Angler 8 BeulaxiUe 20 Camp LeJeune 13 Atoniands IB Burgaw 6 James Kenan 12 Swansbor 12 JAMES KENAN GAINS TIE WITH SWAlNSBORO 12-12 Straughan and Batts Still on in Juried List. The James Kenan Tigers travel led down to Swansbor0 this past Friday night and ran Into a fired up Pirate team which was not sup osed t bp too strong and had to fight to come from behind to tie the Swansboro eleven 12-12. The Tlgerg were cxpecing a fairly easp victory and, Just got fooled by the outstandlftaeaclMBg jind passing -f ex-Jacksonville back, Mike Miller. . This tie with Swansboro coiild Very well remind the James Kenan eleven that one of the ereatast mistakes ... is to under estimate the other fellow Of course this .'Is one man's opinion but I feel that the Tigers are very capable os Winning the conference cnam plonsMp after that performance against Massey Hill tw6 weeks ago. In the first quarter, quarterback Miller passed 27 nurds to rieht end - Danney Klrfc to climax a 34-yard marsh for the Pirates and a 6-0 lead. Miller's try for the extra : point .failed and the Swansboro team lead' 8-0 at the ejiarter. The Tigers started to roll In the second period and drove SO- yards to tie the score with a 12-yard pass Mary Morrow Scholarship Comm. Plans For '60 ( u The Mary Mooro w Scholarship ' committee of .the N, C. classroom -Teachers Association met in. Ral eigh" jn September 12 to make plans for the year. The ?oimittee consists of Mrst' Sallie-'C Ingram, chairman, Kenansville;' Mrs, Mil 'dred ! 4 Ferguson; ' Ahoskie; Miss FrariceS Po:inyduval Wilmington; Mri,Fern' King, v Durham, 'Miss Marietta ' Neece, Burlington; Mrs. .'r " HaroW Cravcr, Lexihgtofc; Miss " -- Anriie'lytie Mosemore, Wades- -' "boro; Mrs. Shjrley tt Bailey Len- ,oir;, M",- Piirtca Mbore, Forest. .City; . and Mrs. Edna Rogers Way juesviiie. -.: ; . ' , , ; ., - ViA'soal of $30,pop has been set by i 4 .thes classroon teachers for this , .fund. As to date. bput 18,000 has . been, contributed. Since the policy fc -t',, ,Js one icholarsh of $150 for each iia.uw, it is: hoped; that-ottribu-; tions will make i possible forthe a3 . l''-':!i,t..tA;li;;,;- f. a goal f ti.ro per, teember- of .( eacfl C. A. unit .was : set ..100 units will be civen sseaUl 'reonv. AiUen at the N. C E. A. eT.T. A ' meeting in AsheviUe en March 17 . 30, I860. It was suggested that the Mary Morrow Scholarship Fund be brought to the attention of pro ' fessional circles In North Carolina, Special gifts are appreciated. Mr. ' Leo Parker of Phrker Insurance Company presented a check for .$25. to. the committee.; ,v i - ' This scholarship fund honors . . Miss Mary Morrow who was a dedi iated teacher la the Greensboro schools and the first president of the Glassroam Teachers , Associa- . tionV,::.-:-',..''-.';- 4",..;:.-;V Mist Marietta Needs of Burling! ten is a former teacher In the Ken ansville High Sihool. Mra Sallle C. L nrara is a merriber 0f the faculty f the James Kenan Egh School. from quarterback Bill Straughan to halfback Hubert Merritt. T!-,' drive started on the Tiger 42 whfn .Straughan still suffering ?rom a slight shoulder injury intercept ed a Miller pass. Merritt's tr for the all and important point was slighiy defected and went n-ide. Late in the second quarter Mil ler, deadly with his passes, hit Kirk again, this time good for 35 yards and a touchdown. The Pir ates lead at the half 12-6 in a very exciting first half. Ea ly in the third quarter full back Danny Batts took a pitch out from Straughan on the Tigers 30 yard line and raced down to the Pirates 20 before being pulled aown trom behind by Miller. Three plays later Straughan con nected with .Merritt again for the touchdown to. .tie the score 12-12. The jass frtm Straughan to Mer ritt Was good for 12-yards. Mer ritt's 'lry for the point was long dui wiae again ana the Tigers and Plfatei could not muster another irtv and the .score ended 12-13 Swansboro did get down te the Tiger 13-yard Une late in the game but a pass from Miller to Bobby Han;ock was intercepted in the end zone by Straughan. The James Kenan Tigers will be Seekintr their firaf Raet -., " ...... . wcmiai vik- torv tjiS fflmlnir PrM - o when they meet the strong Rich lands eleven at the new James Kenan Stadium. NORffW DUPLIN GAINS THIRD WIN Coach Dick Kaleel's North Dup lin Rebels, out with a virus most of the week, came back strong Fri day night against Angier to win 25-0 iB a Bon-conference game. The Rebels now have an overall 3-0 re cord. In the first quarter the Rebels rolled 78 yards to scor with full hack Joe HoUiogsworth plumging over ,frpni,.iwrtw6v ftuartesback Douglas Kennedy pissed '13-yards to Glenn King in the second quar ter for a tounohdown and the Re bels lead at the half 13-0. In the third period QB Kennedy ran the ball over, for the third score from six yards out and then passed to King for the extra noint Roger Mozingo ended the Rebels scoring in the final quarter racing ta yaras for the score (eon tinned on back) Door Prize ' SUBSCRIPTION HATES $3.00 per Tear t Bplln and aojotau CetMflea; S4.SS cuUlcta tht re In N. C: SS.M.ootelde H. C. PRICE TEN CENT Florist Gift Shop Opens In Warsaw Florist Gift Shop will have Its grand opening in Warsaw on Sat urday, September 26. Alfred Smith owner and opera tor, invites everyone to' come in to see his wonderful selection and register for the door prize which will be given, away on Saturday October 3 at 6:00 p. m. The door prize is a beautiful four piece In ternational Silver Service. Florist Gift shop will carry flow ers and decorations for all occas ions. International Silver, Noritake China, Fine Crystal, Milk Glass. Brookjark Dinner ware, Kitchen ware Brass, Old Pine Woodcraft, linens Baby neds, pottery4lown glass, partygames, pa: ty paper and Gibson cards The shon is heimti- fully decorated and the display is most artistically arranged. Smith cordially invites you to come in and look around on Saturday, Sept ember 26. Smjth, originally from Green vile, graduated from East Carolina College with a B. S. Degree in Business Education. After serving two years (n the Air Force s se cond Lieutenant, he traveled with a finance company for the past 4V4 years. He is married to the former Jean Newkirk of Warsawt and they have one daughter, Josef' Ann, two years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Smith live in War saw and are members of the War saw Methodist Church. Smith s also a member 0f the Warsaw Jay- cees. The Point System Explained A New Approach To Highway Safety Here Is The Way The Point System Works The B59 General Assembly put into efrect a point system approach to highway safety in which deme nt points are charged against those who drive dangerously. Such a program aids the cause of high way safety by helping to improve those who drive dangerously, or as a last resort - by removing them from the reads until they are willing to drive better. The good driver of course, has no need ta be worried about the point system, because safe and intelligent driv in" will not result in demerit )3 -its. Here Is The Way It Works Each time a driver is convicted fora moving traffic violation, the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles is notified. Upon receipt of such a notice, the drivei's record is charged with a certain number 0f demerit points, except that point are not assessed for convictions resulting in sus pensions or revocations under other provisions of law. If a driver's record reaches 12 points within a 2-year period, his license may be suspended. Of course, no body wants this to happen-hot the State and not the driver For this reason, every effort is made to en courage the driver to improve be low it Is too late. This Is the way it is done. If the re?ord reaches 4 points, the driver is sent a fetter reminding him that his record is beginning to reach the danger point. Ifhe continues to violate traffic laws and his record reaches 7 points, he may be called in for an interview with an offical of the Department. The purpose of such an Interview is to try to find the solution to the dangerous driving habits of the driver, it is also pos sible that the driver will be allow ed to attend a 1rtver improvement Clinic oprated by the Department of Motor Vehicles, and upon suc cessful completion of require ments, 3 points will be 'amoved from his record. If all else fails, and the driver reaches 12 points, his license may be suspended as much as 80 days. Federal Officers Loft In Kornegay, W. f Bowden and Alfonzo Bowden, C. were caught by Federal officers t about 5:00 Monday morning, with 24 gal lons of bootleg whiskey. According to officers, Korcegay and Bewden loaded the whiskey In the boot of an old car which had been bought at public auction from the jail house grounds in Kenans ville, Kornegay got In his oar and preceded Bowden to the highway. They were both stopped by officers who had been watching, and the four cases of whiskey were taken. Kornegay and Bowden were taken to Wilmington to Federal court where -a hearing was held and bond posted. x FHA Candidate, State Treasurer The vocational Home Economics teachera of Pender, Duplin. Jones and Onslow. Counties met In Pen- derlea - for their , monthly Quad County meeting with Miss Mc Gowan as hostess. ; " Each teacher took representa tives from, her F.Jt A. Chapter to select ! candidate to run for state treasurer of the F. H. A, at the district, rally in Klnston on Oct. 10. Alice Faye Smith from B F. Grady School was selected, to run for this position. " (.:.-? At the conclusion of the business matters the meeting was adjourn ed. - - . , 1 , . ; Convictions Points Passing stopped school bus 5 Kedld striving "4 Hit and run, property damage only 4 Speeding in excess of 55 mph 3 Illegal passing 3 Failing to yield right of way 3 Running through red lieht 2 No operators license or license expired more than one year i 3 Failure to stop for red light or siren 3 Driving through safety zone 3 Driving on wrong side of road 3 No liability insurance 3 Failure to report accident where such report is required 3 Running through stop sign 2 Failure togiv e proper signal 2 Speeding in city limits ZZZ'.Z' 2 Speeding in restricted zone 2 Improper turning 2 All other moving violations 2 $49,364.08 On October 1 On Thursday afternoon the State Highway Patroj called a meeting in Warsaw to explain the "Point System" on motor vehicle acci dents. Sgt. T. W. Fearing of Goldihoro conducted the meeting and invited guests were Duplin County may 01s, members of town board, law enforcement officers, judges, sol icitors, court cle.ks, school and church leaders, ews services, civic groups, and tlie general pub lic. Sgt. Fearing pointed out the urgent need to do something about the rising fatality rate in North Carolina. He had arranged a con structive program explaining "Operation 4-7-12 ( the stems in the new State Point system for sus pension of driving licenses of care less and habitual violators ) First on the program was Croom Faircloth, solicitor 0f Sampson County Court, Clinton who spoke on the urgent need to arrest North Carolina's constantly rising fatal ity rate. Solicitor Faircloth pointed out that in the past 50 years traf fic accidents have been responsible for more deaths than any one of our dread diseases. He stated that traffic accidents are our greatest uncontrolled social problem. H. M. Riddle, driver improve ment representative of the State Department of Motor Vehicles, spoice on the history and" effective ness of the Point Program He pointed out that this is not a new system but one which has been used in 36 states already. He point ed out that the three "E's" must be used - enforcement, education and engineering. Riddle explained that the state is not trying to take your license, but notifies a driver when he is in the danger zone and invites him te talk with a councilor. Duplin Receives Powell Bill Funds DIAGNOSTIC CENTER PLANS APPROVED , At recent meeting of the Board of Couny Commissioners, plans tor tke poultry Dlagnosic Laboratory at Rose. Hill were approved.; 1 Bids on the clinic will be open ed at the meeting of the Commis sioners on Monday, October 8 at 3:00P.M. '-.. i ': . Commissioners set the bid open ing date at a meeting after plans were presented by Leslie N Boncy, architect of Wilmington. The site for, this building bad been pur chased at, an earlier date, More than 400 North Carolina municipalities will share this year In the distribution of $6,766,092.58 is Powell Bill Funds, according to the State Highway Commission. This represents an approximate 4 per cent increase over the $6,477,- 437.3? distributed last year. During me nine-year period of aid under the Powell Bill, a total of J51.779 757.8 will have been distributed with the issuance of this year's enecjes. Checks for their proportionate shares will be mailed on October 1 to 409 municipaltles which quil ify under the 1951 statue setting aside 44 cent of the six cent per gallon net State gasoline tax for the use of municipaliies in main taining and improving their non hghway system streets. The net revenue from the tax amouned to $8138,099.09 for he fiscal year 1958-1919. ' , - Half of the total Powell Bill al ocations, 13,383,046 29r wll be divid ed among allqualifie d municipal ities on 4he basis of population at a per capita rate of $2 XL . The remaining half is divided on the basis of relative milage of non . highway . system 0r local streets of municipalities complying East Carolina Alumni To Meet Graduates and ' ex-students ' of East Carolina College, now living In Duplin County will meet next Tuesday , night September 29 at 8:00 o'clock at Kenansville School Auditorium-. : ; ; t;" Allan Nelms, Director of Foun dations and .Alumni Affairs will represent Hie college -at-t his aluainl meeting. .. with the act at a per mile rate of $474.95. Toal length of such streets his year is 7,122.82 miles. Allocations for Duplin County are as follows: Beulavllle, $5,139.84; Calypso, SJ.BWl.0B; Faison, $4,558.26; Kenans. ville $3,167.07; Magnolia. $3,316.35; Rose Hill. $6,775.30; Teachey, $1,009. SB; Wallace, $11,862.58; Warsaw, $9,729.02. Mrs. Mall Quinn Mrs. Rebecca Wallace Qnlnn. 89 of Albertaon, wife of Matt Quinn ed suddenly Friday night In uuplln General. Hospital at Ken vasville. Funeral services were conducted at the home Sunday afternoon at 1:30 O'clock by Rev. M. E. Godwin oi Dunn, Rev Lloyd Vernon and Kev. James Hawthorne. Burial loilowed in the Wallace Family cemetery. In addition te her husband she Is survived by one soa Fsanklia Quinn of the home. BEULAVDLLE NATIVE EMPLOYED BY CP&L Mrs. Herbert Rouse, native of Beulavile, has been employed fey Carolina Power idJght Company as clerk in, its purchasing and stores department In'Raleigb. i . ; Mrs , Rouse Is the former Evelrn Sumner, daughter of Mr. 9nd Mrs Cicero. Sumner of BautavUle. Sie is a graduate of Beula'lle HieA School and Hoye'r Secretaria- and Business School Prior.' to Joining CP&L she worked as secretary for the Dept. of public Instruction. Mr. Rouse is also a native of Duplin County and Is a state Insurance ex aminer. They have three children. Briefs IMPORTANT NOTICE A meeting will be held on Mon day night, September 28, at 8:00 P. M at the Town Hall in Warsaw. This meeting is for a discussion on the Little League Base Ball team for the coming year, Parents must be present in order to mako plans for next year's base ball team. Base ball will be dropped for next year unless the parents some out and make plans for the coming season. Warsaw rad a most successful Little League team last year which gave the boys many happy hours during the long sum mer months. Parents are urged to attend. AMONG FINALIST Melvin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Williams of Duplin County, was among the five fin alist in The News and Observer's Teen Age News Writing Contest. Melvin was in Raleigh at the N & O Office on Friday to meet the judges and tour the plant facil ies Bill McAlister of Pittsboro won first place it was announced on Sunday. HARVEST SALE Rones Methodist' Church will hold its annual Harvest Sale at LaPlace Community Building, three miles east of Mount Olive, on October 3, beginning at 5:00 P .M. Barbecue and chicken salad plates will be served. TREASURER OF SORORITY Cynthia Williams of Chinquapin has been elected treasurer of the Alpha xi Delta, the first East Car olina Sorority to go national. Six teen women at the college are charter members of the chapter. and plans are being made to pledge 24 new members in the near fu ture. SCHOOL ALMOST COMPLETE The new colored school at Wal lace is now almost completed. This week workers are doing the paint ing inside the schhol building. When completed it will be one of the finest school between Wil mington, and Goldstar. ImpreaonaUnf Offfeer Stillwater Chadwick. white male 47 was arrested in WaUace by Policeman Earl Whitaker for im personating an officer. A hearing was held in Wallace before M. H- White and a $309 M bond was nes ted. Chadwick is now in the Dun lin County JaU. Adult Leader Behoof A tralnina school for 4-H Artit Leaders will be held n Tuesday, September 29, t 7:$0-P. M. in the AgrlcttltWe' Building in Kenans ville. j&tk Brltt and Mr. Reece urge that you make every effort to at tend this meeing. . , . - ... : E. L. Crummie, chief of security of the Hall Lamp Company o. Clinton and Fuyettevilie spoke on tile importance 0f complete arrest reporlirg. and sliowej t:.s .rg.-acy o:' getting 1 he habitual violator. He explained that it is up t0 each in dividual in a community )o iosjit that these wiolators be reported to the highway department Willis B. Weathers, senior license examiner 0f tne Goldsboro station, spoke on the application of .he point system. Weathers ex plained that each time a driver is convicted for a moving traffic Tj0 lation, the N. C. Dapt, of Motor Vehicles is notified. Sgt. Fearing, Sergeant of Dis trict 5, Troop B, of the slate High way Patrol of Goldsboro, spoke on selective enforcement and its relation to the point system. He stated that 95'r of accidents are caused by violation of point sys tem listings. Katherine Bowen, deputy clerk of Duplin County Superior Court, ex plained the importance of complete conviction reporting. She explain ed how reports are sent in 15 days after the offense and the impor tance of getting the report into Raleigh on tim George Walston, manager of Radio Station WRiRZ, Clinton, cpoke On how public opinion is molded by news coverage. He ex plained how news Influences per sons thoughts and actions, and pointed out that there is no yard stick to measure the effectiveness of news coverage. The program was closed by David Henderson, Judge of Duplin County Court, who talked on Operation 4-7-12, A Positive Pro gram he said that the slaughter on the highways can be compared with a nightmare. He stated that we have the best highway patrol, the best state in the Union and yet the acident rate in North Carolina Is 7 , while the national average is only 5.8.. The Legislature has put tlie system inrft is now1 up to us to make it work. "Why does such a program have to be sold to the people?" he asked. Man Killed In Wallace Wreck Edward Swenson, 62, was killed nd his wife and son seriosly in jured in the crash of a pick-up n'uck and a car at the intersection of U. S- 117 and Murray St. in Wal lace Tuesday at 3:15 p. m. Swunson, a farmer of Uichlands, l'-t 1. died of head injuries a few minute? af.er his ar: ival at Dup lin General Hospital in Kenans ville Mrs. Ardell Swensen, 42, was admitted to the hospital for treat ment of a crushed leg, broken left fracture of pelvic bones and lacerations. Kenneth Sewnson, her aon. age 9, was admitted for treat ment of a bvoken left leg, a bad riR :t eye injury and lacerations. According to reports, Swenson, driving a 1951 Studebaker pick-up hi'd just left a tobacco warehouse af.er selling tobarco and was head ed South on V. S. 117. He made a left turn in front of a 1956 Cadlilac, driven by Roy J. English of Wal lace. IU. 1, going north on U. S. 117. English was treated by a Wallace physician for lacerations. Both ve hicles were demolished This was Wallace's second fat ality in a wreck. A colored man was killed on Saturday night on U. . 117 when he was walking across the highway. MRS. KENNETH F. TTNDALL Mrs Kenneth F-anklin Tyndall and son, Kenne'h, 'I left recently t' i'::.ii.-.'uri, Germany to join 1'fc Tyr.ti. v j is stationed v. ;ii tin Airr.v the; a Mrs. Tyndall, the (n;n ;: C.roJ i -.tin, ie lie dau ghter 0f Mr. at 1 :,'.rs A. K. Dunn of Albe tson an;1 a 1936 graduate of B. F. Grady School. The Tyndalls will return to the states May, 1968. Foster Home Help Meet Children's Need Special Term Of Court - October A two week special term of court has been ordered by Chief Justice Windborne for Duplin Ceu nty because of the accumulation of Civil Actions on the Court, docket. The two weeks term will begin on October 19 and October 26. Jurors for this special term have been chosen as follows: Jurors - Sepioal Term - Super ior Court - Civil October 19, Monroe Carr, Robert Hunter, Aldine Whitfield, Glenwood Tho mas, George E. Kennedy, Norwood Mercer, Chancey Bishop, B. W. Smith, David H Rivenbark, Cecil Worsely, A. M. Kenan, Herbert A. Jones, James I. Thompson Willie A. Lanier. Ralph Sumner, Percy Albr0 Maready, Hallie Kelly, L. T. Highsmith, R. L. Wadsworth,, Sea ton Carter, Gene Bradshaw, Flave Kennedy, Herbert M. Stroud, p. W Teachey Willard Sumner, Ray mond E. Cavenaugh, J. Milton West, Marvin Stroud, W. B. Swln son, Weldon Jackson. Jurors - Special Term-Superior Court - Civil - October 26, 19S9 Robert F. Porter, dell Wood, Evander Savage, Graham C. Ray nor, Oscar Thomas Carter, Roscoe Maready, C. H. Wells, Gordon G. Pierce, C. W. Hinson' Hubert G Mobley, Johnnie Benson, Albert Turner, Jr., R. s. Whitman. John B Hall, Milford R. Turner, J. D. Lindsay, 5. W. Cavenaugh Thad Turner, Leary H. Pope, C G. Wish art, Adrian Atwood Johnson, George H. dates. Wilbert Raynor, "oanne j. uottie, J. H. Willoughby Ralph ates. Ralph Gurganus, Le land Russell Sanderson, Mahlon Wallace, Haywood Miller. "Foster homes help meet the needs of children in many type of situations", said Mrs. Taylor, coun ty superintendent of public wel fare, in commenting on this phase of the child welfare services given in this coun' "Children a variety of cir:um sances need foster care " she said, situations where an infant is be ing studied for adoption, a child temporily placed out of the home when the mother is m and there are no relatives to care for the child, children with behavior pro blems, children with parents in prison, and as O; August 12th a child abandoned snd with no home. . The Slai.OiiArd of Public Wel fare licenses foster homes through out the State. Currently there are 1,311 licensed homes. All of these homes have been carefully stud ied and the foster parents and the home situation evaluated so that safety, health and so-jial factors assure the are and well-being of the child. State and rnnntv funds eombins to provide for this care. In addition an allowance is mae for clothing and medical care. Examples of situations jn which foster home care is helpfully used include children who are being studied for adoption An infant is placed in a foster home for three or four months until the infant's Physical and mental development can be established. Some indica tion of the best type of adoptive home for. the child then can be determined and a good placement can confidently be expected. Foster homes are used when a mother becomes 111, the agency had no available homemaker and there is no one in the home who can take over the care 0f the child ren, in such a situation, if no re lative can take the children, they are placed in a foster home for the temporary care needed. If there are relatives and the situa tion qualifies in terms of financial need, the child can receive aid to dependent children (ADC) grants rather than foster home care. The Federal government participates heavily in the ADC grants but not at all in the foster home cost. Occasionally a child does not adjust well in his own home and becomes unmanageable. In some of these situations foster home care for a period of time tides the child over the period of emotional adjustment and tie can hea re turn to his own home. The case workers cf the county departments of public welfare also work with the parents of the child while the child is in the foster home so that any adjustments needed to im prove the child's home situation can be made and the child can re turn. After almost every term of court in this county there are chBcfren whose parents have been sent to prison and who must be cared for in foster homes. Sometimes, also, the courts determine that children must be taken away from their parents for the good of the child ren. In these cases foster home care is used to provide a home setting. Among th foster homes over the State there are some which give specialized car Some i.omes care for retarded childien, others care for chihren who have the tendency to perform delincfuent acts, still other homes give speci alized care to physically handicap ped children. The case workers m the county department of public welfare sup eivise the children in the foster homes. The choise of the home for the children is made on the basis of the child's particular need and the characteristics of the foster homes available. Where the parents, financial sit uation permits they contribute what they can toward the cost of Foster home care for their children Foster home care is on of the most rewarding phases of the chad wel fare program of public welfare", said Mrs. Taylor. "We weuld be glad to talk with couples that would bt interested in knowing more about becoming foster par ents for we need more foster homes and these foster parents perform a fine service." New Regulations Governing Elecfricial Wiring Are Announced Teachers Attend Courses At E. C. C. Teacher from the Duplin County Schools attending evering courses this term at East Carolina College are Mrs. James, Chiquapin High Schopl; Mr. Iris Leary, Wallace Rose Hill High School; Mrs. Lou Belle Williams Mrs. Merle Cutler, Mrs. Mary Mercer, Mr Temple Hill and Mr. Eldrtdge Taigpen, Beula vllle. and Mrs. Gertrude B. Pope and .Mrs. gallle C. Ingram, James Kenan High School. Khe Rev. Hor ace Qulgley. minister 0f the Beula vllle Methodist Church, ft also at tending an evening la."" New regulations for wiring any type of building to meet the Na uonai uecirical Joae will be en forced in Duplin County beginning October 1. At a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners on August 17, the Board acted o nthese new regulations. Cicero Lanier is County Electrical inspector, and advises H you plan to do your own wiring get in touch with him and he will advise you so that your building will be able to meet specifications for there is quite a change In the new regulations. Mr. Lanier states that it is permissible for a person to do his own wiring, if they contact the county inspac- or first. The section ef the revised Dup lin County simplified electrical ordinance, approved by the State Building Code Council and recom mended by North Carolina Insur ance Department, which affects the Installation, and Construction rules Is as follows: SBCTION L INSTALLATION STANDARDS. -. . ,-' - . -. ' All installations shall be in con formity with the provisions of the Public Safety Laws of the State of North Carolna gverning elettri- cal wiring installations and mater ials and of this ordinance SECTION 2. SPECIAL CONSTR UCTION RULES. (1) Where two or more lighting and receptacle circuits are requir ed in addition to the special ap pliance circuit in a dwelling, over head lights and receptacles shall be so divided that each room will b served by at least two circuits. (2) Where the building censtruc ( continued on back) 5 From Duplin Inducted In Sept. The Local Draft Board announ ces that the following' men were Inducted from Duplin County in September 19S9. James Randolph Jordan Leroy Williams Earl Fredric Stroud Lewis Lenard Moore ' Faison Thomas Moore The October 1959 induction calif la for 8 mea to be delivered on -October 22. 1959. There will be S men sent for physical examination ' on that same date.