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I X OOWH
This Week
VOLUME XXVII No. 3
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STATE CHAMPIONS: Pictured above are the
State National Rifle Association Champions of 159,
composed of members of the Warsaw National
Guard unit. Left to right kneeling are First Lt. H.
C. Allen, Captain Earl Huie, and S-Sgt. Raymond
Blanchard, ( second row) Sp-4 Norman Kennedy,
es sports
-:- -:- -:- By Joe Cos! in
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP "ntlle G--oup Chamricnshtp. Win
Duplh County may not have a ' nnrs in this round will travel to
state championship team in football
basketball or baseball but we do
have a State Championship team -Co.
"M" 119 Inf. Battle Group,
Rifle Team.
The Warsaw unit of the North
Carolina ' National Guard won the
ftior-.KX'.fie VAaustatir
Chaavrtimship','f 1E59 last year with
the highest score ever recorded.
Warsaw scored 1276 points out of a
possible 1300 to win the state crown.
The course f fire consists of ten
rounds of fifing from the kneeling,
prone, and standing positions.
In 1958 the team won the Regi
mental Rifle Trophy on their way to
the 1959 state t'tls. Two weeks a.o
competition be"an for the J!-5T state
crown. The first round was he'd in
Warsaw January 10th at t!ie Ar
mory consisting ff Warsaw and
Jacksonville, Benson, Snitiifield,
and Clinton and Roseboro. ( By
the way I would like to note here
all units in the state must enter a
team.) The Warsaw unit scored an
easy win over second place Smith
field 1256-1089. The next round of
competition will be held soon in
Wilson or Warsaw to determine the
To Becin In Dunlin
Revaluation
Under an Act passed by the last I
General Assembly Duplin County
hi to have a revaluation of all real
property as of January 1, 1982.
The following is a summary of the
specifications adopted for the reval
uation: ,
RESIDENTAIL AND
, COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
Real Property appraisals will be
1 recorded on record cards. Each
building will be accurately measur
ed and a dimensional sketch shown
on the record card. Construction
specification will be indicated on
the check chart provided. Replace
ment values for each building will
be accurately computed from com
plete appraisal schedules developed
- from actual -costs, ct material and
laboi inDuplin. County. Costs will
be those prevailing in (thp - current
period, used, ottiserv'atively.
suburban: AND'-
RURAL .tfRtfPKRT
Experienced and qualified ap
praisers are to be used for the ap
praisal of all suburban and rural
properties including residential and
commercial properties throughout
the county Rural property will be
'.. listed on property assessment re
cord cards prepared for that pur
pose, showing ownership and pro
viding for the listing of various
; types of buildings such as dwelling,
tenant house, garage, packhouse,
tobacco barns, chicken house, silo,
v storage bins, etc., which land class
ification by acres indicating topo
: graphy and other features, tobacco
allotment acreage, etc.
, : VALUATION OF FURNITURE
v AND FIXTURES IN
, ' COMMERCIAL , ESTABLISHMENTS
' The, appraisal of furniture, fix-
-,. hires and equipment of commercial
t establishments will be listed on
assessment record cards. Items of
' equipment will be grouped by build-
: ing or address, described and pric-
ed.UBwing a total ' replacement
. value with an average depreciation
; rate applied to arrive at' a total
-V 1 ' P'l I", j't " "i.
Greensboro to compete in the state
finals.
Captain Earl Huie, also team Cap
tain, First Lt. H. C. Allen, Sl.
Kaymord Blanchard, Jr., S?t. Nor
man Kennedy, Sf?. Donald Murprv,
?fc. It. J. Lewis!. Sfc. Odell Brock,
and ic-l Ben L Taylor make up (he
stele"' hampion -hip tcii.i.
Enthusiam is fie key to ary,
chanmionsiiip team. I feel this fir.e
grcun of young men have shown the
spirit and marksmanship that de
serves our greatest admiration.
If you would like to be with or a
part tf a chp'ionship unit and
'.earn cr-'act Cvtab s-l Hu:e,
Commanding Offset of the War
"i'.v ard Ja?k,;otiville units or Lt.
Raymon;! rtivenbark of Warsaw.
According to Captain Huie there arc
several openings at the present time
in the Guard for fine young men.
Games to be played this week
Jan. 22th.
R. F. Grady at New Hope
James Kenan at Chinquapin
Beulaville at North Duplin
(continued on back)
Of All Real Property
sound value of the lot of equipment.
MACHINERY AND
EQUIPMENT IN
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Each industrial plant will be ac
curately measured, inspected, class
ified, described and appraised by
component parts. Replacement, phy
sical and sound values of each plant
will be shown together with a plat
plan of the industrial plant drawn
to scale and the buildings number
ed. Appraisals of the industrial
buildings will be typed and bound in
a separate cover for each industrial
plant and will include a plat plan
of the entire property. Appraisals of
machinery and equipment of in
dustrial platns will also be typed
and bound along with the appraisals
of real property. Values of both
real estate and machinery will be
carefully summarized with replace
ment and depreciated values shown.
ELECTRIC PUBLIC
UTILITY PROPERTY
Electric Public ' Utility Property
including sub-station equipment,
transmission and distribution lines,
street lighting systems, services
and meters will be appraised. Sub
stations will be listed individually
building by building or by location,
priced at reproductive costs, and
depreciated individually to arrive at
a sound value. Transmission and
distribution lines, street lighting
systems will be listed by the mile
according to size and capacity, in
dicating whether steel towers, steel
or wood poles, services and meters
will be listed by size, type and quan
tity indicating whether residential;
commercial or Industrie Transmis
sion and districution lines,, street
lighting systems, services and
meters will be priced at reproduc
tive costs with an average deprecia
tion applied to arrive at a sound
value of the svstem.
I LAND : ;
Basle Front Foot - and Acerage
laad valaes of each parcel of tax
able property are to be established.
KENANSVILLE,
SFC Donald Murphrr.SFC R. J. Lewis, SFC. Odell
Brock, and Sp-4 Ben L. Taylor. The team is now in
competition for the I960 state title with easy wins
over Smithfield, Benson, Clinton and Roseboro, and
Jacksonville.
KENANSVILLE HAS
SCHOOL SAFETY
PATROL
Have you traveled from Service
Motors Co. to Kenansviile Elemen
tary School since early on the morn
ing of January 12th? That day was
the first day of duty for the splen
did Safety Patrol. These 28 stud
ents from grades 5. 6, 7 & 8 of the
Kenansviile Elementary S c h o o 1
have been trained by the local pat
rolman. Gene Stewart. Two boys
are stationed at each of the three
'nterc-stetions in town and also on
the school grounds.
Girls are on duty Inxide the school
fuilding and also on the buses.
These boys and girls have pledged
their time and effort and have been
instructed in the ways of safety.
They are there for the protection of
our children. Each parents should
encourage their children to obey
these students. They are easily spot
!eJ ! y tVIr white bc'; and badges
which were purchased by the Ken
ansviile Jayccrs and the Parent
Teacher Association, co-sponsors of
the Datrol.
The Captain of the patrol Hiram
Brinson and co-captain is Rudy
Hasty. We are very proud of these
boys and girls and also of the help
given by Mrs. Anne Redwine, Chair
man of the Safety Committee of
our PTA.
Be sure to cooperate with these
students who can be a great help to
our children.
All factors effecting the market
value of such lots or parcels, such
as location, si?c and shape of par
cel, topography and other features
shall be carefully considered, depth
tables, corner influence tables and
valuation rules shall be developed
for the pricing of such land. These
tables shall be in accordance with
the best practices of land valuation
and are to be subject to the appro
val of yon gentleman and the gov
erning body of the county. Upon the
approval of the nnit land va'nes they
are to form the basis far the com
putation of individual parcel valnes.
An adrisoT committee composed
f following citizens has been
named:
Greve'- Rhodes, Ierey Simmons,
Har.V Koti"!"", Wells Thongs, L,
P. Wells, Ed Herrin". C. A. Precy
the, Jeseph Sutton. Y. L. Franh, G.
D. Benret. O. R BUzzardr W. L.
Bostle, J. N. Horne, Horac Fnssell
Alvin Carroll Merrlrt. D. B. Town- Dirctors. Other members of DTec
send, Alvla Brady, Rav McMilllan, f rs a-e: Sam Oowdin, Milford
Edwin Teacbey, Bill Forlaw, Era- Ouinn Elbert Matthis, Lee Brown,
mett Clark, Gordon Muldrow, Ros
well Shelar, Jack Lanier.
The advisory committee recom
mended thif adoption of the specific
ations for the revaluation.
Advertisement for proposals for
a scientific revaluation is being run
this week. The bids will be opened
at 2:00 o'clock. P. M., Monday,
February I, 1960
TENANT HOUSE BURNS
A tenant house on the farm of
Lewis Outlaw of Albertson Town
ship, was burned to the ground last
Thursday night.
The occupants, Mrand Mrs. Ro
bert Alphin andstt-illy were com
pletely -burned jUj rtien they were
awakened they barely had tune to
get out of madhouse with the-clothes,
on their 4ack. The Alphin's have
three children, ages 12, 18 and 20.
NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY 21, 1960
Duplin Appears To Be In For Quiet
Election Year Except For Governor
By Paul Barwick
From the looks of things, Duplin
County's local election in the May
28 Democratic Primary will be re
latively quiet.
But, on the State level election,
the story is different, From all in
dications, a knock-down drag-out
battle is assured in Duplin County
for the votes for Governor. The
only names mentioned in the race
for Governor are John Larkins and
Terry Sanford. All other candidates
for Governor are getting little at
t' tion in Duplin.
With Melvin Cording, of Wallace,
announcing that he will oppose Eve
rett Jordan for the U. S. Senate
Seat, Duplin promises to be right
interested in this race.
Briefs
IN HOSPITAL
County Commissioner Leon Brown
is quite ill in Duplin General Hos
pital. Mr. Brown was admitted on
Monday night.
OPEN HOUSE
Brown Oil Company of Kenans
viile has moved into their ultra-modern
new office which was completed
recently. The office is located next
door to Brownies Beauty Shop at
the intersection of Highway 24 and
11. They are holding open House on
Wednesday, January 27, from 9:00
A. M. until 5:00 P. M. Everyone is
cordially invited to come and visit
the new office and register for free
prizes which are listed in his ad in
this paper.
PACK MEETING
The Cub Scout Pack Meeting of
the Kenansviile Cub Scouts will
nv-et next Thursday night, January
2i at 7 00 P. M. in the Scout build
ing. All parents and all members
: the committee are urged to at
tend. Any parent interested in their
boy becoming a Cub Scout, contact
Charles Jernigan, Cub Master,
Phone 3orl. Jernigan has the nec
essary information, blanks and nec
essary materials to help parents get
their hoys in the Scout work. The
Cub Scout Pack meets the last
Thursday night in each month.
HAS OFFICE
The Highway Patrol r Duplin
County now has an office of its
in (ko riitnlin in ! irCrtl if .
I house Tne Law Library wi move
to the new Coruthnuse Annex, and
the Highway Patrol will move into
the vacated office as soon as pos
sible. MOREHEAD NOMINEES
Two boys from Duplin County are
nominees for the Morehead Schol
arship. They are John William Stra
ughan of Warsaw, nd James Wait
us Harrell, Jr., of Rose Hill, Rt. 2.
The annual competition for Joh-'
Motley Morehead Scholarshirs to
the University of North Carolina is
now under way throughout the state
on the countv level, ard then will
progress to the district screening
which began January 18, in Ashe-
ville.
ROBERT WEST
ELECTED PRESIDENT
WARSAW C of C
Robert L. West has been elected
President of the Warsaw Chamber
of Commerce, replacing Jimmy
Strickland, Retiring President.
Action was taken at a Chamber
of Commerce meeting held bst
Wednesday night when it was decid
ed to elect New Officers for the
coming year, with terms beginning
at the first of the Calendar year in
stead of the fiscal year.
Walter P. West was elected Ex
ecul:v Secret srv for the comin?
vear fillin? the Vacancy left by Bill
Ftirlin?. who has moved from
Warsaw.
Dr. Mett Ausley wps elected as
a new memner ot me ooara or
r0u vqim, um oiicu.Kiu.
It was agreed that reeular meet
ings would be held the Third Wed
nesday of each month at 8 P. M.
in the Town Hall and that the pub
lic is invited to attend these regular
meetings.
Indebted To
Dnplin Times Is Indebted to
Albert Outlaw and R. V. Wells,
of Kenansviile, for the Informa
tion contained in the review of
the Court House history of Dup
lin County.
Outlaw is a former Register
of Deeds Of Duplin and Wells la
carrently the Clerk of Saperlor
Court. Wells hat been Clerk of
Coart for 40 years and Js one of
the County's most outstanding
citizens as b Outlaw. -
In the County. Mrs. Christine
Williams, incumbent, will be up
for reelection for the office of Re
gister of Deeds. So far, there has
been no mention of opposition for
Mrs. Williams and since it's as late
as it is, all appearance are that she
will unopposed for the high Coun
ty Office.
On the Board of Commissioners
the seats now held by J. B. Stroud,
of Kenansviile, route 1, and Lott
Korneay, of Warsaw, are up for
re- election. The seats are four
year terms.
Russell Lanier, County Solicitor,
pirt Da"id Henderson, County
Judge, will also have their offices to
be brought before the voters for
consideration. Lanier is from Beu
laville and Henderson is from Wal
lace. Hugh Johnson, County Legislative
Representative, will be up for re
election, should he decide to run.
There has been no talk of him pul
ling out of the race and he will most
likely be a candidate to succeed
himself. Johnson is from Rose Hill.
The Senate Seat in the State
General Assembly will be filled
from Sampson County this year.
Grady Mercer was the County's
Senator last year but he has been
appointed to a State position and is
no longer living in Duplin.
Grain Price Support
The last date for obtaining price
support on most 1959-crop grains
and related crops will be February
1, 1960, according to Rufus Elks of
the County ASC office.
The official closing date for price
support on barley, grain sorghums
(milo), oats, rye. soybeans, and
wheat is January 31. However, since
that date falls on a Sunday, the
deadline is automatically extended
to Monday, February 1. Corn loans
will be available through February
29, 1960.
The loan 'rates and eligibility stan
dards for 1959-crop commodities in
North Carolina are as follows:
Barley: 88 cents per bushel for
Grade No. 2 or better ( except mix
ed barley i. Discounts for lower
grades down to No. 5 or No. 5 gar
licky. Grain sorghum: $1.64 cwt. for
Grade No. 2 or better ( except mix I
ed grain sorghums'.
Discounts for lower grades down
to No. 4 smutty. No. 4 discolored or
mixed grain sorghums and contain
ing not more than 13 percent mois
ture. Oats: 60 cents per bushel for
Graiie No. 3: premium for higher
quality: discounts for No. 4 on test
IS From Duplin
ke ECC
Honor List
Three lists of students at Fast
Carolina who have received official
recognition from the College be
cause of their excellent records in
academic work during the fall quar
ter of the present school year have
been announced.
Included on the lists are the
names of 680 students, of whom 221
are men and 459 are women. North
Carolinians number 637 and students
from outside the state 43.
Sixty-eight men and women who
made the grade of 1 on each sub
jest taken, the highest mark given
at the college, received top honors
for scholastic achievement in an
"All l's" List. The Dean's List and
the Honor Roll include the names of
students whose work was considered
worthy of special mention and com
mendation. The Dean's List, including 176
students, is composed of undergrad
uates who made at least two and
one-half quality points per credit
hour on all work taken, with no
grade below three. These students
did superior academic work.
The Honor Roll, with 436 repre
sented, is composed of undergra
duates who made at least two qual
ity points per credit hour on all
work taken, with no grade below
three. The work completed by these
students was well above average.
Duplin County is represented on
the honors lists as follows:
ALL l's M. Eleanor Bowden, Fai
son; Betsy J. Meyer, Rt. 2, Wal
lace: Shelby J. Sheffield, Rose Hill;
and Mary P. Thigpen, Beulaville.
DEAN'S LIST: D. Jean Ellis. Fai
son; Nancy L. Grady, Kenansviile;
Anne P. Jackson, Beulaville; Bar
bara W. Mitchell, Kenansviile; and
Mary J .Turner, Teachey:
HONOR ROLL :Jerry A. Dobson,
Beulaville; Geraldine Fussell, Tea
chey; Rebecca W. Lanier, Wallace;
Barbara R. Lindsay, Faison; L.
Carole McCain, Warsaw; James W.
Sanders, Rose Hill; Lucy D. Tho
mas, Warsaw; Graham Wells, Wal
lace; and' Cynthia E. Williams,
Chinquapin. -
SUBSCRIPTION HATES WW
Coantles; M.M ouuide thl area In N. C;
r
I
TWO DUPLIN MEN RECEIVE SILVER BEA
VER AWARD - Norwood L. Vann of Wallace (tad.
from left) and E. Walker Stevens Sr. of Warsaw
(3rd from left) received the Silver Beaver, highest
award in adult Scoutiag on the Council level, at the
annual Tuscarora Council Boy Scouts of America
Deadline February 1
weight only, for No. 4 because of
"Badly Stained" or "Materially
Weathered" and for garlicky.
Rye: $1.07 per bushel for Grade
No. 2 or better or No. 3 on test
weight only. Kye may not contain
more than 1 percent ergot.
Soybeans: $1 80 per bushel for No.
2 or better, green and yellow. Pre-;
'mum t'r low moisture: discounts
for grade and quality factors below
No. 2 through No. 4. Soybeans con
taining more than 14 percent mois
ture ineligible.
Wheat: $2 00 per bushel .'or M. 1
Premiums for higher foality; iiis
counts for lower grades down to
No. 4, 5, or "Sample" but having a
test 'weight of not less than 40
pounds per bushel. Wheat must not
re musty, sour, heating or hot. Dis
count of 20 cents per bushel for
specified undersirable varieties.
'
JAYCEES OESEiiVE
JAYCEE WEEK
The Kenansviile .layeces attend
ed c hui cli in a g'ouii Sunday at the
Konansullo Methodist Church, be
:ii,nir.i' the special week of Jan
i.rv 17th to 23rd. which is officially
designated as Jaycee Week in the
United Slates,.
As a result of special efforts put
forth in connection with this event
Hi'- New Members joined the Ken
insvillc Jaycees at their regular
meeting. Tuesday night. January
19th. at the H & H Cafs in Kenans
.illc. 1
A special project of painting the
inside f the Seoul Hut was planned
during the meeting to be completed
his week also, lt was decided that
since the paper drive lias been com
pleted and that the paper has been
disposed of that there would not be
another paper drive nrnject right
awav. Appreciation to the citizens
it Kenansviile fir pari icinnticn in
this project is expressed by the
local Jaycees.
DR. ALBERT G. EDWARDS
The Annual Stockholders Meeting
of the Waccamaw Bank and Trust j Wiley H. Killette
Company will be held on Friday, ; Don Wallace
January 22, at 5:00 p. m., in the ; Mattie Mae Braswell
Edgewood School Cafeteria, E. Cal-1 ALBERTSON
houn Street. Whiteville, North Caro- j William A. Davenport
lina, followed by a banquet at 6:30Lomuel F. Jones
o'clock. The speaker of the evening , BEULAVILLE
will be Dr. Albert G. Edwards, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Chu
rch, Raleigh, North Carolina. Dr.
Edwards is a native of Scotland
having finished high school at Mac
kie Academy in Stonehaven, Scot
land. He attended Georgia Tech.
Atlanta, Georgia, Presbyterian Col
lege, Clinton, South Carolina, Union
Theological Seminary at Richmond
and Davis-Elkins College. He holds
a bachelor of science degree, a
bachelor of divinity degree, and a
doctorate of divinity. " Dr. Edwards
is one of the outstanding speakers in
the southeastern United States.
U U ilUfJ.Ui Alia A1JMIII
U.M iiout N. C.
Two Duplin Men Awarded Silver Beaver
Norwood I. Vann. Wallace busi
nessman and E. Walker Stevens,
Warsaw Attorney, were awarded
Thu Silvi" "cn'-o. highest award
given to adults in Bey Scouting on I
the Council level, at the Golden An
niversary Recognition Banquet of
the Tuscarora Council Buy Scouts
of America held at iold.-boro last
week
.,,.,, , ,. n,,
lilt l 1 111,11 IVlll in i.i. I ,it(
lin Scooters was by W. P. Kemp,
Psliis k Duplin
Gencrs! Hospital
The f
nit'i'd ii
wrc
'. lies
ad
.Hal
1) : I
'-'. Ai.i.v ;:
i i;ii1hiii:i Mo'-e"
I l.na .1 Tho'io's-Mi
j Nellie Mae New' ' '
'v.elvn I .irl-rr V'lr:-
Uli'
! ''.pl.y P.r.y )h"X r "i
1'abv Biv Mnrvhbrrn
.i.imes Sidney Cavenuug'i
Beatrice McMillan
Linda ('. .Jones
Will S:;l ton
I'Mwan! Karl Cost in
Kmorv Holmes Knglish
SKVKN SPRINGS
Benjamin Franklin Outlaw
MAGNOLIA
Gladys Cooper Bowden
Baby Boy Bowden
Martha Chestnutt Barwick
Carolyn .Jean Glasic
O. D. Drew, Jr.
KENANSVILLE
Louise Smith Smith
Baby Girl Smith
Dorothy Lee Brock
Leonora Amnions
Kate Ferrell Quinn
Seymour Teitelhaum
Elizabeth Smi'h Patterson
Ruby Jean Hall
ROSE HILL
Arthur Kornegay
Tommie Powell
Dorothy Jan Heath
Edith Mae Teachey
John Haymond Teachey
PINK HILL,
Albert Sidney Smith
Warren Brown
Bryant Smith, Jr.
BOWDEN
David Popthress
WARSAW
Windsor Keith Hobbs
Leslie Dave Frederick
Robert Earl Price
Vernell Dixon
Janie Irene Pridgen
James Norman Wade
Dr. J. W. Straughan
Nora B. Jewel
Mae Belle Blackburn
j Cieto Hudson Rivenbark
Thomas H. Rouse
Lillie Frances Miller
Linda Hall Albertson
Baby Girl Albertson
Estelle Brown Williford
Leon Brown
Arthur Sumner
CHINQUAPIN
Raymond Brown
Amos H. Lanier
Mary Alice Dail
Baby Girl Dail
Edith Grace Rouse -TEACHEY
James Lee Bryant
FAISON
Robert Richey
t'KlLt 1 EN CENT
f
(A,
Banquet held in Goldsboor last week. The two re
cipients are flanked by Ralph Jinnette, Pres. of the
Council ( left) and Dr. Pliney Powers, deputy chief
Scout Executive of Boy Scouts of Arr.srica, speaker
at the Banquet.
Sr. of Goldshoro, one of the several
Silver Beaver Award winners ire
sent at the Banquet at the Hotel
Goldsboro. Vann and Stevens have
been outstanding leaders in Scout-
mg lor a number ot years.
Awards were alo presented to
ouN'nnding ini' and individuals
from tlinni'jhi.ut Wayne, Duplin,
i Johnston and Sampson counties for
work during the past year.
The Diij lin 'l imes received a Cer
tificate of Appreciation from the
i Tu.sr:iri.r i i ii 'i il . .r cut:. landing
' Service to IS' yhooM
I Speaker lor !V orensic" wis Dr.
1'1-nv !!
"s,
d-puty ch'"f Scout
'v .vviuiial Boy
is. New Bruns
iv. Dr. Powers
f
. i .
Ch:i!L'
II v I-
i ;v.
S-outers present
increasing needs
sai l a f ist grow
ls i it ed a need
.!..e. greater abili
li r-tanding
i'l'.-i'idi d with the
' ' .a'.rl from ont
I Walker Slovens
' ... sii..; President
f (ii.hibsoro.
i.lllS.
for
ii."!' Kauv
i' :!: r a
l'.ii:.ii' '
"-!""i.t:.!:i.n f
going Pre :.!i :.t
i.l Warsaw to
Ralph .linnet'."
VESTAL RECEIVES
PROMOTION TO
LT. J. G.
Bniis' o Vestal son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Vestal of Kenansviile,
: has been promoted f "om Fnsign to
i he rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade
V. S. Navy, on Dec. 4. 1959 Lt JG
Vestal is currently serving aboard
the ESS Cacapon. a Navy Fleet
Oiler, as Communications Officer.
The Caeapon is now on a cruise
of the Far East and will visit ports
'ii Japan. Korea. Philippine Islands,
Hong Kong, and Hawaii He will re
turn to Long Bea.i:. Calif. 17 Anril.
:, ' !(,!, it I to : lie firmer
'-ii I'revo-t of T'lomasvil'.-- and
i v i-.v. : c':c ilaii. !.:. He is a I'liS
iT-.u;!'" f State Ci.Heae in Agri
i ..lit,;: a1 1 Veaomics.
Pedodonitic Club
To Present T. V.
Program, Feb. 10th
The Demeritt Periodontic Study
Club met with Dr Charlie Godwin
at the Rocky Mt. Cr.untrv Club Wed
nesday January 13th. Responsibili
ties were assigned by president Dr.
James Lee Of Mt. Olive for the tele
vision program which will be given
February 10th during Childrens
Dental Health Week. Dr. Zeno Ed
wards of Washington, Dr. Buck Bar
den of Wilmington, and Dr. Donald
Hinson of Kinston are responsible
for getting Dr. Willie Demeritt, of
Chapel Hill to tape this thirty min
ute film. Members assigned to get
the time of the T. V. presentation
to the newspapers were Dr. Tom
Fleming of Tarboro, Dr. Ben Hous
ton of Goldbsoro. and Dr. Billy
Hand of New Bern.
Dr. Donald Bland of Wallace will
help Dr. James lee present his part
of the clinic which will be given
again at the Washington meeting in
March.
Officers for the new year are: Dr.
James Lee, President, and Dr. Mett
Ausley, of Warsaw, Secretary treSr
surer.
Dr. Lewis Lee of Wilson will be
responsible for the program in Feb
ruary which meets in Washington,
N. C. with Dr. Zeno Edwards.-
V