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VOLUME XXVn No. 1
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY JANUARY 7, 1960.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES J3.00 Pi u- uuy.ii. nu .ujuuiw PRICE TEN CENT
Coanttea; HN outride thia area Iq H. C: KM ontaide N. C.
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A
A-1
1
JAMES DOUGLASS HALL of Warsaw, 13 year
. old colored youth, a 1959 Duplin County Polio Vic
tim is shown at home after spending 6 months at
Chapel Hill and Georgia Warm Springs Foundation,
for Polio treatment. James, the son of Mr. and
Kick-off Meeting Tonight
1960 "March 01 Dimes' Drive Underway
With the 1960 "March of Dimes"
drive now getting underway in Dup
lin County, there is still great con
cern for Polio even though much
progress has been made witii the
discovery of the Salk Vaccine.
In Duplin County in 1959 there
were eight cases of Polio with Ifro
resulting in deaths. This was above
any of the recent years. )
North Carolina had 291 Poiio
cases with 14 deaths reported in
1959. This places Duplin County wjell
above average compared with the
rest of N. C. counties.
i The cost of treatment for Polio
expensive and witt the number
cases in Duplin, the County Pol
Chapter must draw heavily froi
the National Foundation.
Take the case of James Dougl;
Hall,- colored youth of Warsaw, asje
' 13. James contracted Polio Augu:t
8, 1959. He was sent to Chapel Hill
August 11, 1959 where he stayed un
til September 29, 1959. Hospital ex-,
pense ,at Chapel Hill $l,053.60J
wm SPORTS
-:- -:- -:- By Joe Cosf in
BEULAVTLLE DEFEATS
RICHLANDS IN DOUBLEHEADER
The Beulaville High School girls
and boys basketball teams undefea
ted with 6-0 records downed Rich
lands in a twin-bill Tuesday night
of this week. Coach Billy Bostic's
girls defeated the Richlands sextet
, 66-57, while the boys edged the Rich
lands five 30-28 in a low scoring
contest.
- - In the girls game Beulaville too c
: and early lead 14-H at the end c '
the first quarter and increased ::
to 34-27 at the half. That early lea I
could have saved the day for Beuk
. ville as the Richlands lassies almof :
equal the scoring In the second ha f
' 32-30. Of course It was just a UttU
bit too. much Blizzard - Grady -,
Sumner for the girls ' from lowe
. Lenoir. I'm speaking offensively,
however you know those guards of
Coach Bestic's charge played out
' standing, Joyce Blizzard lead the
winners with 29 points, while Katie
Sue Grady came real close with 26.
, Rita Sumner added' the other 10
. points for Beulaville.
Ann ' Humphrey, Richlands hii
scorer all season bit Hie net for 37
points and high scorer of the even-
ing. Bonnie Foster and Janet Thom-
as rounded out the scoring for Rich
lands with 9 and 8 points respectively-
- r
. It was just a little different sfcpry
It was just a uiue ainereni story , uommaea un imcr )
. V ;
Coilon Farmers To Choose Allotments
Now that marketing quoats have
V v been approved for the 1960 crop of
' upland cotton, the next step for the
' farm operator wifl be to choose bet
1 ween the A and B allotment and
price support programs for his farm
Rufus Elks J. Duplin Co. ASC office
. mgr. said today,
Elks emphasized, however, that
no election of such a choice can be
', filed until after the- farm operator
receives notice of the price support
levels applicable for 1960 under the
V A and'B allotments.
$ 'Choice A) will include the 'regu
lar 7 farm allotments and price sup
C por, to 1 cooperators who comply
V . with their farm allotment at not
less! than- 75 percent of parity. Cho-
i vice )B will 5 Include allotments
f. whKh me 40 percent larger ; and
;
James was then transferred lo
Georgia Warm Springs Foundation
where he stayed until December 22,
1959 when he was released. Cost of
treatment at the Georgia Wnrm
Springs Foundation $1,828.10. Other
expenses such as ambulance fees
and special nurses are still to be
added making the total over $3,000.
James is now at home receiving
home treatment but must return to
Georgia Warm Springs Foundation
in approximately six or eight mon
ths. He is now being checked re
gularly by he local Health Dept.
With Polio Cases such as James'
in Duplin County, it is evident that
Polio is not yet licked and that the
need of funds is urgent.
The Duplin county 1960 Polio drive
will officially begin tonight at a
kick-off meeting in Kenansville.
Mrs. O. D. Drew of Magnolia,
Chairman of the 1960 Duplin Coun
ty Polio drive, urges everyone to
participate in this drive to help
stamp out Polio.
in the boys game that is until the
third quarter. In the first period the
score wi tied 5-5 and by the half
the undefeated Panthers were only
able to lead by one point 15-14. And
in the big third Beulaville was able
to out score Richlands 10-3 and go
ahead 24-18.
Of course in the final stanza the
Richlands boys rallied to within 2
points of the Panthers. It was a
very exciting game for the fans and
of course a real relief for Coach
Boitic at the sound of the last whis
le. This coming Friday night the Pan
thers are host to a scrappy James
Kenan foe. The James Kenan girls
will enter the game with a 0-5 re
cord, looking for that first victory.
And of course a win of Beulaville
would be just dandy. As for the boys
it should be a dilly . . .see you at
the garnet
BURGAW WINS DOUBLEHEADER
OVER JAMES KENAN
Coach BUI Helton's James Kenan
basketball teams traveled down to
Bargtw Monday night of this week
and aoffered a doable defeat at the
hand of the Red Devils. The Tiger
boys tonld not get started after the
kmg lay-off and lost their second
ganw of the season 51-47. .The
Janes Kenan boys now have an
overall record of three wins and two
( Gm tinned On Back )
price support to cooperators at 15
percent of parity less than under
Choice (A)."
Elks said that the level of price
support for the 1960 cotton crop will
be announced by the - Secretary of
Agriculture not later than January
31, I960. Each farm operator' will
then be informed of the support
levels available on his crop under
both program choices, and he :will
also be reminded of the deadline -March
16, 1960 - by which he must
register his election of Choice B)
at the county ASC office. - ;
If the operator decides to grow
his crop in compliance wjth Choice
(A, no action is required. Failure
to elect Choice (B) will automati
cally make Choice (A) effective on
the farm for I960.. :
-1
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Mrs. W. Henry Hall, is now receiving home treat
ment but must return to Warm Springs in approxi
mately six or eight months. James is evidence that
Polio is not yet licked and everyone is urged to
join in the 1960 drive to stamp out Polio.
Funeral Services
A. J. Strickland
In Kenansville Fri.
Funeral services for A. J. "Red"
Strickland of Warsaw will be held
on Friday afternoon, at 3:30 P. M.
at Grove Presbyterian Church. In-
'crment will follow in Golden Grove
Cemetery in Kenansville. The body
will be at the church one hour prior
to services.
Rev. Strad Snively of Greensboro,
a former pastor of Grove Church,
and Rev. Ted Wilson, Pastor of
Warsaw Methodist Church will con
duct the services.
Mr. Strickland had been in declin
ing health for the past year and suc
cumbed in Clinton Memorial Hospi
tal on Wednesday night at about
12:30. Mr. Strickland, who was born
in Duplin County in July of 1900,
had spent most of his years in Ken
ansville. He moved to Warsaw sev
eral years ago and was well known
over all of Duplin County. He will
be missed by all of his many
friends, for he knew almost every
one. He is survived by his wife, the
former Irene Boney; two daughters,
Mrs. Belton Minshew of Warsaw,
and Mrs. Homer Brown of Rose
Hill; five grandchildren; four step
children1; one daughter Mrs. Melvin
Herring of Warsaw; three step-sons,
W. C. Martin of Warsaw; Bobby
Martin of Andrews, S. C. and Ervin
Martin of California.
Patients At Duplin
General Hospital
The following patients were ad
mitted to Duplin General Hospital
during-the past week.
TEACHEY
Jesse Thomas Wells
CALYPSO
John Robert Wright
Minnie Lee Faison
WARSAW
Lei a May Bryant
Shirley Ruth Holmes
James Edward Lowe
Mary M. Best
Eula Lee Powell
FAISON
Tom Oates
WALLACE
Donald Bruce Henderson
Eugene Bryant Gurganious
Lena Mae Cavenaugh
Penny Pickett
Herman Edward Register
ALBERTSON
Carson Joseph Holmes
Hazel A. Westbrook
ROSE HILL
Edna Johnson Ward
CHINQUAPIN
Edith Dail Rouse
William Morris Sloan '
Reid Harding Erwin
Ransom Batts
KENANSVILLE
Edward Earl Sparks, Jr.
Herman B. Rouse
Robert Williams
Evander Lee McGregor
Fannie Hall Grady
Aundria Susan Grady
Bobby Earl Hodges
Alice Grey Powell
MTrOUVE
Edgar Kotnegay
BEULAVILLE
Lucy Jane !ole t -
For Agriculture
Outlook For
Good Form
Here's what Fred A. Mangum,
farm management specialist for the
N. C. Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, has to say on the farm costs
outlook for I960:
Prices of farm machinery and
building supplies are expected to
climb as the influence of the steel
strike is felt. Prices of used mach
inery will likely continue high in re
lation to the cost of new equipment.
Reflecting the influence of lar
ger supplies, feed prices have been
lov er during the summer of 1959
than a year earlier. This lower trend
is expected to continue in 1960.
Prices of feeder steers and calves
are expected to be lower in 1960.
The trend toward lower priced feed
er pigs, lambs, baby chick and tur
key poults is expected to contiue in
The squeeze is expected to be on
Tar Heel farmers in 1960. Prices re
ceived by farmers are expected to
continue downward. Prices paid by
farmers are expected to remain high
or to increase.
These are some conclusions reac
hed by agricultural economists at
North Carolina State College after
studying prospects for liMiO.
1960.
Fertilizer prices in the first half
of 1959 have shown a 2 per cent
decrease from the previous year.
Prices in the coming year are ex
pected to show little change.
Policy measures aimed at control
Young Farmers Can
Now To Attend Farm
Two Duplin County young farmers
will be awarded short course schol
arships to study at North Carolina
State College February 1, through
February 12.
Vernon H. Reynolds, Duplin Farm
Agent, said today that farmers in
Duplin between the ages of IS and
35 who are high school graduates
and who intend to farm as their oc
cupation and not attend college or
not have attended college are eli
gible to make application.
E. C. Thompson, Senior Vice-President
of Branch Banking and
Trust Co. in Warsaw, and Duplin
Allen Promoted
1st Lieutenant
The promotion of Wilton Kermit
Allen from Second Lieutenant to the
rank of First Lieutenant in the
North Carolina Army National
Guard was announced today by
Governor Hodges.
Lieutenant Allen was born in
Bladenboro and now resides with
his wife and one daughter at 112
Bordeaux Avenue in Wilmington. He
is employed as a machine operator
with the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road in Wilmington.
Allen graduated from the New
Hanover High School in Wilmington
in 1951. He is also a graduate of the
Clerk-Typist School at Fort Jack
son, South Carolina, the Officer
Basic Course at Fort Bliss, Texas,
and the Anti - Aircraft Artillery
Maintenance Course, also at Fort
Bliss, Texas,
Lieutenant Allen joined the North
Carolina National Guard in April
1951 with Headquaters Battery, 252d
Anti - Aircraft Artillery Group in
Wilmington and served with that or
ganization until December 1956. At
that time, he was transferred to
Battery B, 2nd Automatic Weapons
Battalion, 252nd Artillery Group in
Beulaville, N. C, the unit of his
present assignment.
Final Inspection
Of Court House
ilion Friday
Final inspection of the new' $180,-
000 Court House addition in Duplin
County will be made Friday morn
ing at 11 o'clock.
Faison W. McGowen, Cwnty Au
ditor, said County Commissioners,
contractors, building committee
members and the architect will be
in attendance.
The addition was paid for out of
current revenues in Duplin County
and did not necessitate the Increas
ing of taxes or selling bonds. Includ
ing new furnishings, the court house
addition cost approximately $225,000
1960 Is Not Bright;
Management Is A Must
ling inflation have resulted in a
sharp curtailment of available credit
and the second highest interest rate
in history.
In 1960 credit for agricultural pur
poses will likely be difficult to ob
tain and then only at very high in
terest rates.
Taxes on farm properly have in
creased sharply for the past several
years. Taxes on farm real estate in
1960 are expected to equal or slight
ly exceed the 5 per cent increase in
1959.
Prices of farm land have continu
ed to rise, especially in the South
Demand for land is strong and there
are fewer farms on the market. This
demand and price trend will con
tinue in 1960.
Farm wage rates in mid-1959 were
9 per cent greater than last year.
With the expected competition from
othr segments of the economy, this
spiral will continue.
To off set the predictions of agri
cultural specialists, farmers must
enter upon their tasks of producing
their I960 crops with good manage
ment a must. Every single hit of
farm know-how and ability at the
disposal of each farmer must be
used.
Kvery move must be considered
seriously and each cxpendituie must
he considered absolutely necessary.
Because some farmers were unable
to pay off their indebtedness in 1939
Make Application
Short Course In Feb.
Key Banker, said that all of the
Banks in Duplin County are spon
soring the Short Course in Modern
Farming at State College along with
Hanks throughout North Carolina.
January 16, is the deadline for
filing application. Application blanks
".in be secured from the Banks,
founty Agent's Office, Agriculture
Teachers, and Community Develop
ment Club Presidents.
All applications are to be sent to
Vernon J'. Reynolds. County Agent,
Kenansville.
The nil-expense paid short course
will instruct those awarded the sch
olarships on: Poultry, marketing,
field crops, farm plannig, soils and
fertilizers, insects and disease con
trol, farm mechanization, horticul
ture, livestock and forestry.
1960 Plans Discussed
Officers Installed At
The Duplin County 4-H Club Coun
cil met January 4, at 7:30 P. M. in
the Agricultural Building in Kenans
ville. Forty-five members and ad
ults attended. 1960 Council Officers
were installed in an impressive
candlelighting service, conducted by
Assistant Agents, Lois G. Britt and
L. D. Reese. Taking office for the
year are: President, Polly James,
Chinquapin 4-H Club Senior; Vice
President, Evelyn Wilkins, Wallace
Rose Hill Club Senior; Secretary,
Joyce Ann James, Chinquapin 4-H
Club Senior; Reporter, Jimmy Rich,
James Kenan 4-H Club Senior;
Historians, Florie Currie, James
Kenan 4-H Club Senior; and Janice
Maready, Chinquapin 4-H Club Sen
ior; Song Leader, Melvin Williams,
TV Reading And
Writing Program
Begins Jan. 14
Television Learn to Read and
Write program will begin in Eastern
North Carolina on Thursday, Jan
uary 14.
Mrs. Mae Spicer, Duplin Home
Agent, said today that any persons
in Duplin County who cannot read
or write and wishes to enroll in the
program can secure full information
and materials at the Home Demon
stration office, in Kenansville.
The responsibility of getting the
information concerning the classes
is upon the citizens of the County
who can read and write.
The Barnes of those enrolled in
the school will be kept confidential.
Classes will be taught over WNCT-
TV each' Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day' aftd 'Friday for 24 consecutive
weeks.1 Classes begin at 6:30 a. m.
and continue until 7 a. m.
because of the decrease in income,
farmers are finding it increasingly
more difficult to get adequate finan
cing and this is the main reason a
gi.od and sound farm management
program must be started from the
beginning of 1960.
These farmers, it is felt by many,
who do follow a sound farm manage-
I me:it program in I960 and spend no
more money, than is absolutely
necessary, will probably come out
at the end of 19G0 with a bigger pro
fit and in much better condition than
in 1959.
TURNER ROBBED
Thieves entered the T. A Turner
i Co. Store in Pink Hill on Friday
j night and carried away a number
of watches, radios, T. V. sets, and
other hems. The exact extent of the
loss has not been determined to
date.
j B. F. GKADY I'T A
! The 15. F. (irady 1'. T A. will
meet in the .-a-hm:! auditorium. Vin
dav night, January II, at 7:3 I',
j M.
I A talent program is to be pi"-i"-,;-I
ed by local talent. This promises to
be an interesting program.
Be sure to attend.
PLANE WRECK .
The' terubje plane vreclc at Bol
ivia, near Wilmington, has caused
much interest and grief in Eastern
North Carolina. 34 lives snuffed out
in just a few minutes of time is a
tragic beginning for the New Year.
NEW PRESIDENT
It seems that everyone is very
pleased with the naming of Dr. Leo
Jenkins as president of Fast Caro
lina College. Dr. Jenkins replaces
Dr. Messick who has aeepted work
in Washington, D. C. Dr. Jenkins
has served as Dean and Vice Presi
dent for the past thirteen years a'
E. C. C. and has endeared himself
to both students and faculty.
TO ATTEND MEETING
Joe L. Costin, Duplin County San
itarian and President of the South
eastern Section of Sanitation, will
attend an Executive meeting of the
Sanitation Section in Raleigh Fri
day Jan. 8.
County Council
B. F. Grady 4-H Club Senior.
Polly James conducted the meet
ing. Devotional was led by Evelyn
Wilkins. Business matters discuss
ed included Council Projects for the
year. Plans for celebrating National
4-H Club Week, and Essay Contest,
an announcement concerning avail
able Wildlife food was made. Any
interested person please contact
Jimmy Rich, Magnolia, N. C.
Joyce Ann James and Janice
Maready, who recently received na
tional recognition on demonstration
work, gave a report of their trip to
the National Junior Vegetable Grow
ers Assocation meeting in Washing
ton, D. C.
Polly James, State Forestry Win
ner, gave a report on her trip to
National 4-H Club Congress in Chi
cago, 111.
The group enjoyed songs led by
Melvin Williams. The Council will
meet on Monday, February 1, 1960.
Duplin Co. Tax
Collections Are
Up Over 1958
Duplin County tax collections for
the first half of the current fiscal
year are approximately $6,000 above
collections for the preceeding fiscal
year.
Faison W. McGowen, County
Auditor, said collections for July
through December 1959 totaled $627,
977.04 For the corresponding period
in '38. Collections totaled $622,649.30
Indications now are that the 1959
60 fiscal year will top collections for
1958-59 fiscal year. Total tax collec
tions for 1958-59 were $780,000.
Duplin's 1959-60 property valua
tion is $58,250,000. The tax rate is
$1.35 per $100 valuation.
Briefs
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A-JC MORGAN B. HUNTER
' A-3c Morgan Bennett Hunter who
is stationed at Offutt Air Force
j Base. Nebraska was recently named
Airman of the Month cf the f44 Ke-
I cenaisam e Technical (Iron). Air
man Hunter was no'ed f"- his out
s!:in ling work and I'-'- ;.':ilny to get
along with h.s Itll.iw men. He is
t the son of Mr. and Mrs ''.eiibcn A.
Hunter of Bti!av'IIe. ;'.
i They also hare anotm r son. A !'
If'iilpcn i!i'(.ii 1 1 1 : :.. c- vholn: been
stationed at Flmendory Air r'oivo
l'.ase, Alas-ka m;;c" April I !'!! and
is expected home in April 19nii.
EGG. PRODUCERS MEET
A Coiianei ieal I . .g 1 ' i x I: ; i:n
mee! ing u il! be 1" Id T.t .) n
12 at 7 .'!0 p ni . la i in- A Tiailtun
Iluiicling in Kenans', die
V. (I. Anl.eus. I'oullry K '.'ensior.
Specialist of . ('. Stele ( ''lie e m
Raleigh, will be the l'riueipal speak
er. Mr. Andrews v. ill clseuss rum-'
aerci"! Pro ou'
liae. a p tigram for this year for
Egg Producers in the County
The Duplin County Age:.!': Office
urges all Egg Producers ii the
County to attend this important
meeting.
Tuscarcra Cmrt
et For Hofe! Ge!dsbro Immw 13th
The Golden .'i::'i"" ! leccgnition
Unmpiel of Ti: i a"ora '"ouneil. Boy
Scouts of America, will be held at
the (ioldsbnro Hotel on January Kith '
at " Oil P. M. Dr. Pliny 11. Powers, j
Deputy Chief Scout Executive, will
come lo Goldsboro from the Nation- !
al Officii to serve as speaker for
this big occasion. Dr. Powers dir
ects the operations of the twelve
Regional Offices of the Bey Scouts
of America, which in turn give lead
ership to approximately 545 local
Boy Scout Councils.
Dr. Powers has had long exper
ience as an admiinstrator in the
field of education. He served as Sup
erintendent of Schools at Youngs
town, and was Assistant Superin
tendent of Schools in Cleveland,
Ohio, before coming into Scouting.
He also served as Professor of Ed
ucation at New York University.
The Recognition Banquet this year
will be the first big feature of the
Golden Jubilee Celebration. This is
a function open to the public, and
one where parents come to give re
cognition to the leaders of their
boys. The fellowship is wonderful.
This year the Pioneers in the Scout
ing Movement will be recognized
along with present - day leaders. A
variety of awards will be presented,
including Roundup Awards. Certifi
Warsaw Chamber Of Commerce Plans
Open Meet To Discuss Progress
The Board of Directors of the
Warsaw Chamber of Commerce are
scheduled to meet Thursday after
noon to elect a new Secretary to
replace Bill Starling, who has mov
ed to Clinton.
Members of the Board of Direc
tors are: Jimmy Strickland, Presi
dent; San Gorwin, Vice Pres. and
Directors Milford Quinn. Walter P.
West. Elbert Mathis. Lee Brown.
Bill Vann, Bill Sheffield and Robert
L. West.
Jimmy Strickland. President of
the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce,
announced that an open meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce will be
held sometime in the near future
which will be of interest to all War
saw citizens Progress reports of the
variouS: committees will also be
given to the near future Chairmen
of thsese committees are; Robert
L. West, Industrial Comm.; Mrs.
Cleo Hobbs, Merchants Affairs
Comm; Kenneth Rivenbark, Agri
culture Comm; Elbert Mathis,
Membership Comm: J. P. Harmon.
Educational Comm; Lott Kornegay,
Beulaville has landed an industry
which is schduled to begin opera
tions around February 1.
Gordon Muldrow, Beulaville may
or, said today that "We are mighty
happy over getting this industry.
We have been needing something
like this for a long while."
Work on securing the ladies' dress
and children clothes manufacturer
was done "behind the scenes" with
fanfare by Mayor Muldrow and the
Town's Board of Commissioners.
When the work begins, approxi
mately 30 persons will be employed.
After If! to 24 mi.nths. plans call
for from IOC to 130 persons to be em
ployed by the industry.
Tne new operation will be located
in the Sam Blizzard Building on the
Beulaville - Kenansville highway.
Personnel assocated with the new
industry are to arrive in Beulaville
. the week of January 11. Appllca
1 tions will thrn be accepted and pro
cessed to secure the initial 30 em
ployees. "We are doing nothing
about securing these employees un
til after the office personnel arrives.
"Muldrow said
"This is a very nice thing for Beu
laville. We are not slopping with
this one industry. We hope that Beu
laville will be able to land more in
diis'ry and certainly if not with us
then that it will remain in Duplin,
unly," Muldrow said.
t present , Beulaville has no in
dustry. It is primarily an agricul
tural community and is located in
:iie nnrelhcustern corner of Duplin
'. 'miii'v.
Tae 'iniimini'y is served by lligh
;. - II and 24. 'I'll, re is no railroad
leaner: in'o the mnr.v.inity hut a
r.' l.(ii'l. of excellent highways and
.'end ti ipsporlation facilities were
a'iiny.g the factors which were re
sioiisil)!" lor landing the industry
' al'.pg v!'i' the f.-'l cuo"tdii u cf
'j the lev. i) officials.
i Othei than Muldnw, thos- wor
king to secure the new industry for'
, Meiilaviilo were ('oiiiniissiuners Her
man (lure. Andrew Jackson. Delma
Houston, llaivv Williams and Harry
Home.
Kecoonstlon Banquet
cates ef Appreciation, statuettes
desk sels, and the highest award of
all - The Silver Beaver. Advance
reservations for this banquet are
necessary. Such reservations should
be mailed to C. I.. Derr, Box 567.
Goldsboro, ('. Tickets are avail
able from District Executives and
Mr. Derr at $2.50 per plate.
wm
DR. PLINY H. POWERS
Deputy Chief Seoul Executive, Boy
Scout of America.
Civic and National Affairs.
President Strickland wishes to re
mind all of the members that "your
business grows with your commun
ity. Its welfare is tied up with the
success of your community.
WARSAW JAYCEES
AT DISTRICT MEET
The Warsaw Jaycees were well re
presented at the 3rd quarterly. 12th
district meeting of the Jurinr num
ber of Commerce in Jacksonville.
N. C, Tuesday Night. Jan. 5, at
the Jacksonville County Club.
Attending the District meeting
from the Warsaw Club were; Joe L.
Costin, President: Colon McLaurin:
Marvin Sutton, Charles Page, and
Arnold Jones.
The 12th District of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce includes the
Jaycees of Warsaw, Kinston, Jack
sonville, Morehead City, Kenyis
ville, New Bern. Havelock BJcn
lands and Beaufort. . -
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