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XT:fSXXVl'No.48
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY DECEMBER 10, 1959.
WJB8CEITO0M BATH Mt 9 yu tm Mutt u4 aajetaw PRICE TEN CENT
ua Bras b h. iu m. v ,
- - - . , "
SAFETY ,
. SPA eg
L7
n a, J V W ill" V 3 l,
uc::;:: J fro:;i Ivy DjIJ
One of the twenty escaped con
'itU from the Ivy Bluff prison on
Tuesday was Leslie Gamier, 28. a
ormer resident of Faison,' A close
lookout had been kept in the Faison
community for Gautier, but be was
caught on Wednesday night at Cam'
bridge; Ohio with two of the other
escapees 'v'
i This is the sixth time Gautier
has ' escaped. - The test tins being
about a year. ago. Six warrants are
being held by the Clerk of Superior
Court of Duplin County for Gautier
and are now pending. . I H
I The six charges are: July SI, 1968,
Breaking and : Entering - Cottle's
Drive In approximately $15. mis
sing." July 31, 1958, Breaking and
Entering L. E. .Taylor's Store in
Faison, approximately $11.00 mis
sing. July IS, 1958, Breaking and
Entering Edwards Service ! Station
5!:taf ami LabwicesvailaWe;
To Farmers And Workers In The Area
Farmers needing share cropper,
tenants, farm wage hands, or any
type of farm workers should con
tact the Farm Placement Interview-
er of the Employment Security Com
mission of North Carolina for as
sistance. Albert D. Hickman, Farm
Placement Interviewer; for ' this
area, can be contacted at the Farm
sl: Charley Mobley, charged with the
murder of his wife,- was returned to
Duplin County Wednesday from Ral
eigh where he has been undergoing
sanity examinations. ' '
Mobley is being returned to Dup
lin to stand trial on the murder
fav Sheriff Rsfctf viujer -sJUd
today' ."Wti Mobley wUl be tried in
the January term.' of Criminal Sup
erior Court.
Mobley is alleged to have killed
his wife, Mrs. Evelyne Mobley, at
their home on July 24. After allege
dly shooting his wife, Mobley turn
ed the 82, caliber pistol on himself.
One of the two bullets fired enter
ed his jaw and1 the other entered
Jiia chest and lodged behind his left
shoulder blade. .
. He was confined at Duplin Gen
eral i Hospital for several weeks
Under 24-hour guard until ordered
to Raleigh for sanity tests at Dix
Hill, according to Sheriff Miller.
: - W. O. Houston, Duplin County De
puty Sheriff and Jail Keeper, -was
admitted Wednesday to. Lenoir
Memorial Hospital, in Kins ton.
Houston Is to undergo surgery, ac
cording to Sheriff Ralph Miller., v
Terry Sanford, speaker at the N.
C. E. A. Banquet held at : James
Kenan High School on Tuesday
. evening. .' .-.
The Duplin County. Unit of the
North Carolina Education Associav
tion held their annual Banquet at
the James Kenan High School, Tues
day Dec; 8. at :S0 P. M. ',
Aproxlmately 225 Duplin County
Tnnohers and their suests attended
the Banquet with The ' Honorable
Terry Sanford, widely mentioned
.... - . .
uancuaaie ior uoveruui u .
Guest Speaker. '
One of the high . lights of the oc
casion was the awarding of 25 year
pins to Six of the: Duplin ' County
Teachers by' 6. P, Johnson, Super
intendent of DupliJ County Schools.
Those receiving awards for their
25th year in the Teaching Profess
sion were,: Frances Mercer, Potters
Hill School; Pauline Flythe Calyp
so School: Edna McColman, Faison
school; ' Lydia . Reece.Chinquapin
School; Kathleen A Cook, .t Wallace
School:, Margaret Davis, : Faison
School. Dallas Herring of Rose Hill,
Chairman of the State Board of Ed
ucation paid high tribute in com
mending the 25 year teachers, for
their services.,;-: -.x - vy':? .,'.i1' ".
Mrs. Faye Q waiams of ' the
James Kenan School, President of
tile Duplin County N. C. E. A. pre
sided at the Banquet. Other officers
of the Duplin Unit are T. M. Fields
of Wallace - Rose Hill School, Vice
President; " Mrs. Sallie C. Ingram
of James Kenan School, Secretary;
Mrs.' Mary E. Browder of the Sup
erintendent's Office, Treasurer.
The James Kenan School, Host for
Jciy Sanford Speaker
Warsaw approximately $40t
$500. in checks an cish "'-"'. ,,
August 2, 1958, breaking and enter
ing Hedjey Hatcher . Store Fa.w :
took a 22 rifle. July 81, 19M. breab
ing and entering J. W, Lewis Ban
bor Shop, Faison' damage.
Gautier was arrested and tried in
Duplin County on May 16, 1949 and
was serving a term for. same.- He
the club for two terms, presented a
entering and. larceny. Gautier pled
guilty and received sentences of
two years for breaking and entering
C. A. Precythe Store; 12 months for
Lewis Ammon Store; 12 months for
J. E. .Nickens business; and 11
months for V. D. Brown. Drug Store
a total of five years. .
In 1949 Gautier was arrested for
trespassing, but the case was nol
prossed, : ' "
Labor Office, Mt. Olive, N. C, tele,
phone OL 8-3844;' or at any of the
following places each week from
December 1, 1959, through February
29, 1960.
Mondays James Grady's Store
between Albertson, N. C, and Lidell
N. C. from 10 to 11 A. M.
Tuesday Calvin Mercer's Store,
Cabin, N. C, from 10 to 11 A. M. '
Wednesday - Employment Secur
ity Building,. Wilmington, N. C.
from 10 to li A. M.
Thursday - County Agent's Office
Kenansville, N. C, from 10 to 11
A. M.
Friday - Farm Labor Office, Mt.
Olive, N. C, from 8 A. M. to 5 P.
M.
Farmers needing' additional labor
for the 1960 harvest are requested
to contact Mr. Hickman at one of
the above places early so that more
experienced workers can be 'secur
ed for the harvests. Tenants, arm
Workers(j and persone- interested in
renting a fawn should contact the
Representative for information and
placements on farms.
' Male and female workers who are
interested in farm work in Florida
are, requested to come in and re
gister so when orders are secured
from' Florida, they can be sent.
CORRECTION
Last week the Duplin Timet
carried a story making the :
statement that J. B. Stroud was .
, chairman of the County Board
of Commissioners. At that time
Lott Kornegay of Warsaw was
chairman of the Beard of Com
missioners. JK CLUB TO MEET
The J. K. Boosters Club will meet
Tuesday night, December 15 at
James Kenan High School at 8:00 P.
M. San Godwin, president of the
club, urges as many James Kenan
Patrons to attend as possible as
this will be an important meeting.
the Banquet, was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion with Christmas
Arrangements.. .The Mini consisted
of Baked Turkey and Southern Dres
sing with all the trimmings.
- Guest Speaker; Terry Sanford who
made an inspiring talk,. was Intro
duced by Mr.- Z. W. Fratelle of the
Kenansville School. Other Guests re
cognized by the , President, ' Mrs.
Faye Q. Wiliams were: . Roy Wild-:
er. accompaning The Honorable
Terry . Sanford; Dallas Herring,
Chairman of the State Board of
Education; Mr. and Mrs. ' O. P.
Johnson; Mr." and Mrs. W. F. Dail;
Mr. and ; Mrs. Faison McGowen
Senator, and -Mrs. Henry Stevens;
J.-B. Stroud; and Mr. and Mrs. Ldtt
Kornegay.' -;-'
Annualueel
' TERRT SANFORD ' - '
"A
r
' PRESENTING INCUBATOR The Duplin General Hospital Aux
. iliary presented the above Incubator to Duplin General Hospital last
Wednesday. In the picture are, left to right, Mrs. Ed Strickland,
Mrs. L. U. Chandler, and Mrs. W. E. Stout. Mrs. Stout is president of '
the Hospital Auxiliary.
Adequate Light Is Essential To
High Production In Laying Flocks
By Paul Barwick
With the price of eggs being as
low as they are, egg producing far
mers in North Carolina must get
the highest possible production from
each hen consuming feed.
. One of the most important, and
often overlooked phases of egg pro
duction, is proper lighting and suffi
cenJighL.foivhans to do their job
and quately and at a profit to' the
farmer.
Snbodie Wilson, Duplin County As
sistant County Farm Agent, specia
lizing in poultry promotion and pro
duction, said today that be has ob
served that a large percentage of
Tobacco Meeting
To Be Vednesday
Dec. 16, Here
A tobacco prodactkm meeting
wUI be held la the Agriculture
Building in Kenansville on Wed
nesday, December 16, at 7:30
p. m. .
Vernon H. Reynolds, County
Farm Agent, said today that S.
N. Hawks, Jr., Tobacco Exten
sion Specialist; and F. A. Todd,
Extension Plant Pathologist, wlU
be in Duplin Connty for1' the
meeting.
; They 'will lead the discussion
in all phases ef tobacco produc
Uoa, including - dlscossloM oft
the new tobacco varieties re
leased for I960.
, -Farmers In Duplin County are
vrged to be present at the meet
ing and learn all ef the latest
available . tobacco information
beginning another crop year. ,
To Present Sun. ,
Chrisimas Music
i The choir of me First Baptist.Chu
rch of Warsaw ReV. Del Parkerson,
pastor, will present its. annual pro
gram of Christmas music on Sunday
evening,- December 13th, at 7:30 P.
M. Mra. 'Jart Brown is ' Choir' Direo
torv:, - v-v; , :
These programs have been well at
tended in past years The program
promises to he an excellent one;
therefore, special invitation is ex
tended to all who wish to attend. '
TWO BREAK-INS . '
IN WALLACE . - .
Two break-ins of two business
firms of Wallace have been report
ed by the Sheriffs .Dept.. The J.W.
Aycock Milling Co. and Miller Lum
ber Co. on Highway 117, North of
Wallace were entered" sbinetime
Wednesday night. , 7
' Entrance was gained into Aycock
Milling Co. through a small window
over the air conditioning unit. The
Cash register of the Aycock firm
was taken out- and left behind the
building buf no money was obtain
e d from the cash register. The only
thing reported missing ,from fjlut
Aycock firm was a radio. v
, No report has been made as to
whether anything is missing from
MiBer Lumber " Co. f or not. The
cases 'are still under Investigation
by the Duplin County Sheriff's Dept.
fanners in Duplin County do not
have sufficient light in their houses.
In production of eggs, adequate
lighting is absolutely necessary to
hih production. In the hen, light en
t(ks the hen's eye and stimulates
the , pituitary gland in the grain.
This produces a hormone which in
turn Vorks on the egg manufactur
ing system of the bird.
During fall - winter months "whenf
the daylight hours are considerably
shorter, than spring and summer, it
is necessary - to produce adequate
lighting through artificial . means,
electriciy, according to Wilson. !
To produce at capacity, a hen
needs 14 hours, on the average,! of
light per day. At this time of year,
sufficient daylight hours for proper
production are cut to from eight to
nine hours.
It is recommended that farmers
In egg production business to see
that their houses are properly ligh
ted. A rule of thumb to follow is to
have one watt of light for each hen
in the house. Too, it is said that
after a point wattage does not help
the hen's producing ability. Farm
ers should be careful .to see there
are no dark spots in the house. So,
in egg production, it is as essential
to have proper lignting as it is to
have proper feed for the hens.
An example of what proper light
MESlSPCin'S
-:- -:- -:- ByJbeCostin
RESULTS OF GAMES
DEC. 4th 8th.
....,,-...,r BOTS . :vv -Beulaville
44 .... North Duplin 39
James Kenan 39 .... Chinquapin 81
B. F. Grady 54 .. Seven Springs 42
Jesse Fussed
Succumbs At 8?
If X !'--: '
Jesse Fusscll, 89 promient re
tired business .man died Tuesday
morning at his home in Rose Hill.
..'Funeral. services ;wfll be held at
the Rose Hill Methodist Church
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 O'clock
with, the services to be conducted
by Rev." Dwight Petty, pastor. In
terment was in the Fussell Family
Cemetery inear Rose Hill.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. .Herbert Marshall, Mrs. L. A.
Wilson, and Miss Betty Wells Fus
sell elf of Rose Hill and Miss Edna
Fussell of Wilmington, eight grand
children, fourteen sreat grand chil
dren, ohe sister Mrs. Frances Riv
enbark of Goldsboro, one brother
Oscar Fussell of Rose Hill. .' ;
' ; (. ,' , . :
HARRY PHILLIPS x k
NAMED ON BOARD
Harry. Phillips -of Warsaw, . Dup
lin County Tax Collector, has accep
ted an Election to the membership
on the Executive Board of the Tus
carora Council of. the- Boy . Scouts
of "America.. " 'v' v-, ;
The Executive Board is the Cov
ering body of Council which includes
the four Counties of Johnston, Way
ne, Duplin- and -Sampson., Meetings
of the Council are on "a quarterly
basis rotating from couhtjrto county
Levi Slither
; Levi Sumner, 77-year-old white
man of the Beulaville section, died
in Duplin General Hospital Monday
after drinking some type' of poison.
Suicide has been ruled.
Sumner was despondent over the
death of his wife, who was buried
Sunday before he drank the poison.
' He told no one about drinking
the poison and was dead in one hour
and 15 minutes after drinking the
liquid.
To John Worthington
Pink Hill Ruritans
John Worthington, Agriculture
teacher of the Pink Hill School, was
recipient, of the annual Community
Service Aawrd at the annual Rink
Hill Ruritan Club Banquet. The
banquet was held on Thursday
night, and was the second annual
ladies night banquet to be held.
Worthington, charter president of
the club for two 'terms, resented a
silver hiving cup for services rend
ered the community.
Last year's recipient of the hon
or was W. E. Brewer, Pink Hill
druggist and tobacconist.
Brewer made the presentation to
Worthington and congratulated him
on his work and his willingnes to
serve, either day or night. Another
highlight of the meeting was the in-
ing can mean to production is seen
clearly through results of ' adaq
ate lighting on the Wyatt Hunter
poultry farm near Chinquapin in
Duplin County.
Hunter produces breeder stock egg
and it is considered good production
(continued on back)
Audit Report Made
For Duplin General
Audit report on Duplin General
Hospital,. Inc. has recently been
made for the fiscal year ended Sep
tember 30, 1959. This audit was
made by A. M. Pullen Co., Certi
fied Public Accountants. The report
shows: Gross earnings from pati
"ts 51239 162.71 for the year. Total
departmental operating expenses
me year were $249,413.71.
The Balance Sheet as of Septem
ber 30, 1959, shows; Assets: Cash
on hand $5,276.02; Accounts receiv
able $90,437.70, Less: Doubltful Ac
counts $50,306.98. leaving $40,130.72;
Inventories $12,939.92; Prepaid in
surance $662.86; equipment $8,109.
92; Total . $67,119.44. Liabilities
were: Accounts payable $37,644.76;
Fund balances $29,474.68; Total $67,
119.44. . . .. .. .
GHtLS
Beulaville 49 .... North Duplin 18
Chinquapin 82 ... . James Kenan 39
B. F. Grady 42 .. Seven Springs 39
GAMES TO BE PLATED
December 11th:
New Hope at B. F. Grady
James Kenan at North Duplin
Beulaville at Chinquapin
BEULAVILLE BOYS and
GIRLS UNDEFEATED
Coach Billy Bostic's Beulaville
Panthers are still undefeated after a
fast start in the Big Five Conference
with three straight victories. In the
first game of the 1959-60 basketball
(continued on back)
IT COULD
HAPPEN TO YOU
IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU -yes,'
'you and your loved ones could
have TUBERCULOSIS.
TB is not one of those things that
happens to some one. else.
Only last month Mr. and Mrs.
Benny Atkinson of Duplin County
discovered this awful truth. The At
kinson's a short while ago were a
happy home loving family - now
Mrs. Atkinson is home alone - Mr.
Atkinson is in the NC Sanatorium
with tuberculosis and so is HIS
DAUGHTER, GRANDBABY-AND -SON
- IN- LAW.
Your , donations for Christmas
Seals will help prevent this tradegy
for you and others-IT COULD HAP
PEN to You.-v. ?-' ,r:&-:-.-;
Medical research Is on the brink
of discovering a vacine for TB-;. ,t'
Do your part and send your con
tribution 'for your Christmas seals.
If you would like some and did not
receive any contact your TB Assoc
Box 68 Warsaw,' .
Dunlin's Hew Court House Annex
To Qe Occupied Beginning
The new $180,000 Court House An
nex in Duplin County is scheduled to
be occupied Monday, December 14.
Faison W. McGowen, County Aud
itor, said today the new and ultra
modern annex has been needed in
Duplin County for a long while. All
offices have been overcrowded for
several years, especially the offices
of the Clerk of Court, Register of
Deeds, Tax Collector and County
Give Service Award
stallation of officers for the coming
year.
Speaker of the evening. Rev. Clark
A. Wiseman of Mebane, was intro
duced by Tom Davis. Rev. Wiseman
spoke briefly on the critical world
situation and how it could be smoo
thed out by following in the steps of
Christ
The banquet food was cooked and
served by members of the Pink Hill
Junior class, both boys and girls.
Melvin Carter gave the invocation
and piano music was played by
Mary Evelyn Howard.
Commissioners
Appoint County
Tax Listers
The Duplin County Board of Com
missioners have appointed tax list
takers to record taxes in Duplin
County in 1960.
A tax list takers' school will be
held in Kenansville, at the Court
House, on Tuesday, December 22.
The township and the list takers
for the respective townships are as
follows : '
Warsaw, Mrs. R. H. Best, Jr.,
Miss Sadie Bennett; Faison, Mrs.
Eunice Faison and Mrs. Berjje
Sloan';' WulfserapcV Mfs. "Tfarvey
Carter and Mrs. Russell Wn?tfield;
Glis'sbn, Remus Outlaw; Albeitson,
Mrs. Hqss Davis.
Smith, Mrs. Annie Mae Kornegay:
Limestone, George Sumner and
Wyatt Hunter; Cypress Creek, El
mo Maready; Island Creek, Mrs. A.
C. Hall, Sr. Mrs. Leland Teachey,
Mrs. A. C. Hall, Jr., (assistant );
Rockfish, Paul Smith; Rose Hill,
Mrs. C. T. Fussell, Jr., Magnolia,
Jake N. Home; and Kenansville,
Mrs. Myrtle K. Quinn and Mrs. Jim
Bowden.
J. B. Stroud Named
Chairman County
Commissioners
At the regular meeting of the Dup
lin County Board of Commissioners
on December 7:
Commissioner J. B. Stroud was
elected Chairman of the board for
a term of one year. On the first
Monday in December of each year,
the Board elects a Chairman, for
the ensuing year. Chairman Stroud
has been a member of the Board
since December, 1954. Te succeeds
Commissioner Lott Kornegay Who
has served as Chairman of the
Board since December 1958. Other
members of the Board in addi
tion to Chairman Stroud and
Commissioner Kornegay are Leon
Brown, J. W. Hoffier and Kenneth
G. Grady.
A. J. Summerlin was appointed
Constable for Kenansville Township
for a one year term ending first
Monday in December, 1960.
FARM CENSUS HALF
COMPLETED IN AREA
The 1959 Census of Agriculture is
about 50 percent completed in this
area, it was announced today by
Field Director Joseph R. Norwood
of the Census Bureau's regional of
fice at Charlotte.
The Census official stated that he
was well pleased with the coopera
tion the census takers are receiv
ing from farmers in the area and
has high hopes of completing the
canvass within the next ten 'days.
He pointed out that the field canvass
of farms is one of the larger costs
of the census and that cooperation
of farmers in completing question
aires promptly will be a vital fac
tor in keeping down the final cost
of the undertaking.
f. Quick completion of the" census
will not only help In keeping costs
down but will aid in prompt publi
cation of the results; the field dir
ector said, He urged local fanners
who. have not "already done' so' to
complete the census questionnaire
and have it ready when the census
taker calls.. , . . . '. '
Auditor.
Approximately $20,000 of new fur
niture is being purchased and in
stalled in the new annex. All of the
old furniture is being moved into
the old building from the offices
which will be locateo) in the new
building.
The new structure, 150 feet by 70
feet, has been designed to meet the
future growth of Duplin County. It
is connected to the old building by
a glassed in passage way. The new
building is air conditioned and has
central heat.
The new annex has been financed
through collection of back taxes and
when it is occupied, the building
will be paid for in full. No additional
tax was levied to pay for the unit.
Plans call for the old court house
to be remodeled once offices are
moved. McGowen said this work
will probably begin in the spring or
early summer.
BAPTIST HOLD M
Kenan Memorial Auditorium; on
Tuesday night, December 7, was
the site where Baptist from twenty
nine of the forty - two churches in
the Eastern Baptist Association ga
thered ior their annual "M" Night
service. 'M" stands for Mobilization,
and this theme of mobilization per
meated the entire program as Bap
tiss made plans for and looked for
ward to the forthcoming year in
Training Union work.
Featured on the program was a
thirty minute program of special
songs by the very popular "Men ol
Madisnn ', a nan's chorus form the
Madison Avenue ?;iplist Church of
Goldsboro. The pvoprnm was cli
maxed by an inspiring message on
'Training To C&re" by (lie Rev.
Douglas Aldrich, pastor of the For
est Hills Baptist Church in Raleigh
It is the usual practice for a ban
ner to be given to the church and
draining Union having the highest
number in attjr.ilance .and, to the
?tawh havi!C'.ftc; !''? percen
ape of their Tr;ffrosr Un'n enrol
lment present. Fi-st Baptist "hurch
of Warsaw won the banner for hav
ing the largest number present with
an attendance of 44. II C. Allen is
Training Union Director, and Rev
Del Parkerson is pastor. Beulah
Church won the percentage banner.
Wilbert Jackson is Training Union
Director, and Rav. Maurice Norman
is pastor. Worthy of mention is the
fact that the newly organized Cal
vary Church of Warsaw, Rev. Paul
Mull, pastor, had the third highest
number present and the second
highest percentage of enrollment
ANGUS MERCER
PROMOTED
Angus Wilton Mercer has been
promoted to vice-president and
treasurer of the Contractors Service
Company of Charlotte, with a con
trolling interest in the business.
Mercer is a graduate of Beulaville
High School and N. C. State Col
lege. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mercer of the Cabin section
and married the former Joyce Max
well of Albertson. They have three
daughters and a lovely new home
in the Berry Hill section of Charlotte.
GIFT SALE 4;Vbs. Margaret Dail, right, is shown selling a gift
iront the Gift ase;at the Duplin County General Hospital to Mrs. -
Barbara West, ybo was visiting a patient in the hospital at the time. '
' Looking on is Mrs,'w. E. Stoutpresident of the Duplin Hospital Aux-
, iliary. The r Hospital Auxiliary sponsors the Gift' Case with gifts fur- -,
Dished by Various organizations throughout Duplin County. :
Monday
In the new annex, offices of the
Clerk of Superior Court, Register of
Deeds, Tax Collector and Accoun
tant's offices will be located on the
first floor. On the second floor, a
law library, lawyers' conference
rooms and Judge's Quarters are lo
cated. In the old building, the Sheriff's
Department is slated to take over
the tax collector's office in addi
tion to its present offices. The So
cial Security Commission will be kv
cated in what is now the Accoun
tant's iffice. the Revehue Depart
ment will be in the offices of the
Register of Deeds and the Probation
Offices will be located in what is
now the Clerk of Superior Court of
fices. Vaults currently being used by the
Clerk of Superior Court and Regis
ter of Deeds will be retained by
these two offices in the old Court
House for storage of old records.
NIGHT SERVICE
present
The program, attended by four
hundred and seventy-three Baptists,
was an excellent one and seemed to
set the stage for another good year
in the area of church training.
Red Cross Sends
Christmas Cheer
To Naval Hospital
The Board members of the Dup
lin County Chapter. American Red
Cress wish to thank the various or
ganizations that made it possible
to help provide Christmas cheer for
the patients at the V. S. Naval Hos
pital in Camp Le.Jeune who cannot
go to their respective homes for the
coming holidays. Those groups par
ticipating were:
The Rose Hill Wflmans Club and
Roh'ihrth Charter,
F.-istctn Star of Rose Hill.
The South Kemrsvillf Home De-inonsr,-iiion
Club
The Ca'ypso 11' me Demonstration
Club also The Adelphiun Woman 's
Club of Calypso
The Mineral Springs Homo Demon
stration Club
Tat McGowan Chapter, Eastern
Star of Wallace
The Wallace Woman's Club
James Kenan Chapl".-, U. D. C. of
Warsaw also the Business and Pro
fessior.a! Woman Club of Warsaw.
The Beulaville Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star.
The Garden Club and the Sesame
Woman's Club of Faison.
Because of" the splendid coopera
tion of these groups and several
individual Mrs. N. B. Boney, the
Executive Secretary of the Duplin
County Chapter was able to take the
following supplies down to the Mar
ine Base last week:
25 lbs. pecans,
25 ball point pens
50 bags of hard candy
100 comic books i
200 pocket edition books .
20 pencils T
46 current magazines
Several decks of playing cards,
Several games and puzzells also ex-1
tar miscellanous gifts including shav
ing lotion etc.