North Carolina Newspapers

,. " , -win: -v liB ( ; vlfX III rYEfcjitf.pcs8 -i : ,; -1' This Yeek ' 4 C? v j ''VOLUME XXIV TNO. 26. KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957. BXTBSCftlFTION SATES: $&se per Tear ia Dapltn and adjatnlng Centlea: $4J eataide this area la M. C; $BJ ewtaMe N. O. PRICE TEN CENTS t 1 i Tha Warsaw Garden Club pre- temi tne Tard of tha Month A- ward to Mr. and Mas. Emmons Gar ner tor the well unified plan of the part of lot that Ilea behind the house. Hare we have an excellent eacample for a homeowner who needs to combine vegetable garden, play ground, service yard and pri vate lawn, and flowers all in one spot ; ;;'':": -!;'-::,!--.: ,(, Emmons says that the credit be longs to GhayneQe for aU he does is mow the grass. Therefore the committee commends her for this plan Involving the following five iactora. " 1 1. THE GARDEN IS SIMPLE AND SATISFACTORY. The vegetable garden at the back of the property la screened from the lawn by a hedge of spirea. Flower borders are' kept to the outside ' boundaries ' leaving 'the lawn unbroken. , This arrangement is satlafactorjr v because the grass is easy to cut and the pretty green carpet is framed by the colorful flowers, , giving. an unobstructed view. This is important to a moth er working and watching children at the same time. 2. THE GARDElf IS PLEASING ANTA PRETTY. ,( The beauty here is created by re petition. Three mimosa trees have been used and the flower border have been made in 4 spots. But the repetition of color Will be seen more in the future as the garden grows. Next year Ghaynelle plans to plant her bulbs, annuals and perrenlals in groups of one color, rather than spot the colors' about through the borders. To do this you keep in mind the size relationship .Workers At Cellar 1 ' ! Ill ' Shown above are members of the . went on we .recreation par, xieaa ing left to right: Ralpimckett, Nor wood Raynor, Philip Pickett, Gra ham Southerland, Cecil Lanier, Louie Andrews, Norman Aycock, Baptist minister, and George Co wan." Duplin County Red Annual Meeting In . r.Yi," iiw Annual iwecung. vl ine uu i" ' plin County Chapter, American Red 0. Cross was held in the chapter of- ' . ,lr - at Kpnnnsvllln on Tnpartav . .. Robert L. west of Warsaw, presid ing. ',; ; . The Treasurer Paul Ingram re ported that the .recent Fund Cam paign bad totaled $2836.34 which is K'.i : l.-lil 1 a it.- KA . A -M "the assigned quota of $5414.00 9e .;,) .luiwn o mm. v, yci vu. , fiauunsi acauuw tvi.a - su Hie viuu . T.; t TT A . xt.. I 1 : balance was very small, and our ' services would'- have to be very limited unless more donation are ; sent KT-Vf' '-iiv--- . - Of the amount turned in, $399.67 was by the Negro Division, headed ; by W. Lr Pierce who gave the fol i lowing report for bis communities: Warsaw, $56.62; Wallace, $85.00: Ke ' nansvilleT $17.87; Chinquapin, $14.88; Rose Hill, $100.76; Magnolia, $15.85; Teachey, $14.00; f Bowden, $10.00; Faison, $36.39; Calypso, $10.00; Beu laviUe, $8.00' and Branch, $30.30. The report of the Jr. 'Red Cross revealed 10 white, schools, enrolled last falL and 8 Negro schools With a total of $239.26 seat In to chapter headquarters. The Jrs. also filled 84 educational Gift boxes to be sent overseas at a vahieyof $1.00 per box, plus shipment .-KX- X:.- s Two Home Nursing-Classes were taught, on in the E. E. Smith High , School at ' Kenansville and one In the White School at Kenans ville with $3 certificates being is cueC .-.y; '- i "J,v " Twe Jr. Classes of First Aid were also taught during the past year. One by Mrs. Mattie Sadler in the local school here and one by Mrs. Lorena B. Vestal in the B. F. Grady School with 53 certificates being is sued to these tw.das'.-r' The Report of Community Ser vices indicated several trips made to the U. S. ; Naval Hospital with gifts and supplies as follows; 112 magazines; 114 comic books; 178 pocket edition books, 90 pencils, 33 Christmas gifts, 50 pounds, hard candy and 20 lbs. pecans. In ad- of the flower, the border, , and the entire yard. If the plant is small use , enough to make a splash of co lor in one spot Later repeat this same grouping in the border. If the plant grows , large possibly S plants or even ene will do. 3. THE GARDEN IS WELZ. FRAM ED AND. FUNCTIONAL. ' Ghaynelle used th existing wire fence on the left aide of the yard as a frame 0i which ivy may climb to ' make a nice'' dark , green back ground for the flowers in the bord er.! This happens to be particularly good because on this side of the lawn a shrub border would have been out of proportion.; Plans are being made' for a background on the right side of s the yard. The yard is, functional, because a por tion has been kept for play ground for 'their small son. His sand pile is by the back porch and near the kitchen door (Which seminds me that one reason Ghaynelle is so often in the kitchen,; is because of that wonderful talent she has in making and decorating such deli cious and beautiful cakes that the town keeps her bcsy. Later he will have the open expanse of the lawn for fames. v The entrance to the ' vegetable garden has been subtly planned by a curved flower border which be gins on the right boundary and turns into the yard. This leaves a generous opening wide enough to accommodate a wagon or tractor if ever needed. , 4r-THE GARDEN IS INTEREST ING AND WELL INTEGRATED. Occult (uneven) balance makes the garden interesting. None of the Fork Recreation Park I . The recreation park cover? one and one . half acres, with a natural spring on the site. Parking area, eating and recreation area are pro vided. Picnic tables were donated by Sheffield Warehouse in Wal lace. This is one N of the projects of the Community Development Club. (Pncto by Ed Simpson) Cross Chapter Holds Kenansville Recently dltion to that, 5 gift packages were sent to Men of the High Seas at a value of $1.50 per package. Last Fall, cookies were sent to Cherry Point. Mrs. N. B. Boney, Executive Sec retary of the Duplin County Chap ter with Home Service responsi bilities told that she had rendered services to an average of 40 cases per month during the past year not counting the extra twenty or more Disaster cases that were handled during April and May. In the ab f.nce of Dr. Colwell the Disaster chairman, Mrs. Boney reminded the gcoup. that National American Red Cross had sent more than $26,008. 00 recently in to Duplin County for Relief, and Rehabilitation of those 20 families who were victims of the Tornado bf April 8th. The expen ditures were as follows: Repairs and rebuilding of homes, $11,693.. 00; Household Furnishings, $1,179.00; Medical Expense, $3,682.22; Farm Buildings and . Repairs, $9,531.26; Emergency ' Food. and Clothing, $321.00; s Mrs. HBoney report also stated that only $82.63 was sent through , the chapter for Hungarian Relief but she knew of quite a bit more than had been sent from bur county through the various church vum,x e Prior to adjournment the chap ter chairman spoke of the valuable work that had. been done in our chapter' through the years by our volunteer workers since 99 per cent of the work here is done by volun teer workers. He presented 29 cer tificates of appreciation to the fol lowing who have served in Various capacities for a period of five con tinuous years or more; F. W. Mc Cowan, O. P. Johnson, Harry , E. Kramer, Dr. H. W, Colwell, Paul In gram, Bob Grady, L. M. Beetle, H. M. Wells, also Mesdames, N, ,B. Boney, L. Southerland, Mattie Sad ler, Blanche Draughan, Marie Ben nett, Kathleen Snyder, Nora New ton, Sallie Ingram, Carolyn Outlaw, Grace Vann, Lorena Vestal Mar jorie -Pickett, Edna Heara, Gallic Blanchard, and Sue D. Hill, also Misses Dorothy Wightman and An nie Mae Kenion. - , borders are exactly alike although they are well 'related," The mimosa tree 'are planted asymetricallyi two on one aide of the yard and one on the other. ' ' Size and proportion in all things have been considered to make, a. unified whole. The plot is small, so small trees were chosen. Crape Myrtle, mimosa and pussy willow are used. The flower borders are not too wide or deep. The 'largest flowers, ' such as dahlias, were placed at ' a distance to minimize their size.' ' 5. THE GARDEN IS INEXPEN SIVE. - ;Here we have an example of sim ple, pleasing beauty that can belong to any of us. All we need is the iniative to plan' and willingness to werk. The plants are easily avail able from the overflow oi our fam ilies and friends who would much rather share than throw the ex tras away. The plants 'from the woods sould not be overlooked. JUST REMEMBER TO USE RES TRAINT IN YOUR PLANTING WHEN ACCEPTING PLANTS FROM GENEROUS FRIENDS. There is so much available, that one is tempted to accept it all. Real beauty and harmony comes from the repetition of fewer varieties of a kinds and fewer kinds of plants. This award concludes the Beau- tif icatlon , Project of the Warsaw Garden Club this year. We are hap py to say it has been successful. It has been much talked, about in Warsaw and ideas have been ex changed. .The Goldsboro News Ar gus has mentioned this- project in one of their: editorials. Our Garden Club received an award at the State convention tor promoting the work of Home Beautifigation. The Warsaw Garden Club is proud of the result of this project and want you to know we are always inter ested in helping the people of the town f WARSAW to MAKE WAR SAW BEAUTIFUL- Mrs. K. -C. Thompson : jnrs.i ueorge mukh t .Mrs."' Jenkins, incoming president '' Mrs. Henry Stevens, Sr, retir ing president Mrs. Ed Ewers, chairman BARBECUE SUPPER The Cedar Fork Community Club is sponsoring a barbecue supper, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, at the picnic 'grounds. Proceeds are to go toward the improvement fund. Everyone is invited to come and buy their supper. BIRTHS AT DTTLIN GENERAL , Births recorded at Duplin Gen eral Hospital during the past week are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kalmar, Fai son, a boy, June 20; Mr. ahd Mrs. C. B. Marshall, Wallace, a girl, June 20; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bogue, Beulaville, a girl, June 20; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams, Rose Hill, a boy, June 23 and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dobson, Magnolia, a boy, June 23. PATIENTS IN DUPLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Sallie Ferrell Aldridge, Magnolia; Cpl. Flumbey Arnold, Camp Le- jeune;. Mattie Mae Braswell, War saw; Cora Brock, Kenansville; Charlie Clifton Brown,' Magnolia; Kathleen Register Byrd, Kihston; R4ta Annette Carr, Rose Hill; Clyde Clarence Carter, ' Rose Hill; Mary Middleton Cooper, Kenansville; Forrest Dail, Mt; Olive; Calvin Fai son, Magnolia; Linnel Farland, Beu laville; Sadie Blanton Heath, Wil lard; Fred Lee Henry, Rose Hilli Shirley Tew Holmes, Warsaw; Eu rie J. Johnson, Kenansville; David Ashley Jones, Albertson; Vertie Williams Kennedy, Beulaville; Wil lie Davis Kenan, Mt Olive; Elsie Rlvenbark .Lane, : Wallace; Julia stokes McGowen Kenansville; Mag gie Parks Pope, Rose Hill; Callie Smith Miner, Beulaville;' Williams Hines Quinn, Kenansville; Christ ine Philyaw, Warsaw; Charlie Sim mons, Wallace;; Annie Estell Stroud Albertsonc t; Annie P. Summerlin Kenansville; Margaret Rhew Ush er, Rose . Hill; Edith Williams Wells. Wallace; Benjamin Whaley, War saw; Mary Jeanette Whaley, Beu laville and Paul Williams, Albert- eon. " ' BT HUBERT CHANsV Mnst nf tha Kntl anil Wa( -- i servation Loans tha Farmer Homn Administration has made in Dupliit County have been very profitabli to the farmers because of the ret cent excessive rainfall. It has been5 haKm 1 Oners Motorists ' By Cpl. T. The Fourth of July week end usually takes its toll of lives on the highways of North Carolina and the highways of the other states. This year will be no exception, unless the motorists use precaution while traveling. Motorists are being warned to drive safely and within the speed limits in the country as well as in The newly authorized unmarked patrol cars will be on the highways. There is no markings on these cars exeept the aerial on the back. Speed watches will be continued and dummy tubes will be in operation. There will also be three or four patrolmen on some sections of the highway. The radar cars will be in use on our highways. -The patrol force i$ not,.ouAt to mar any ones holiday, but thev are trying to curb are hefpless unless th cooperation of the motorist is given. This means to drive ,within the stated speed limits at all times. Watch for the speed signs and drive acc6rdingly. Stay alive and save a life. (Editor's note:) The safest way to be safe is stay at horns. J. R. Grady. Lemuel Davis To Replace Frank Holowell, Red Cross Field Lemuel Davis of Hattiesburg, 'Mis sissippi has been named Field Rep resentative to assist 18 Eastern BIRTHS AT HA WES CLINIC Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Scar borough, Wallace, a girl,' June 26. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Benton, Rose HiH, a boy June 26. - t ,' Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Lee Park er, Rose Hill, a boy, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Beu laville, a boy June 27. ?.u ..;::,v,,f: RETURNS TO DUPLIN CHARGE At the annual Methodist Confer ence held in New Bern 'this week. Rev. C. G. Nickens was, again, ap pointed to serve the Daplin Charge for the next two years.. . J- .; .i.'J'; Kenansville folks feel they are most fortunate In having the Kick ens family in their midst - Rev. Nickens serves Kenansville. Unity and Magnolia. ' , drowned tobacco was seen on lajid that was properly tiled and draln- The agency's County supervisor, Hubert C. Chaney, recently an nounced that loan funds are avail able to tile and drain the land. The tiling and drainage performed ia "... ; Warned G. Brooks towns. the highway fatalities. They North Carolina chapters of the American Red Cross in the develop ment of the organizations ten major service programs. His appointment was recently an nounced by K. C. Lattimer, state director of field service. Mr. Davis succeeds Frank D. Hollowell, for merly of Goldsboro, N. C. and who has been transferred to Savannah, Ga., as administrator for the Red Cross South Atlantic Regional Blood CcntL-r. A veteran in service of the Red Cross, Mr. Davis entered military service of the Red Cross in 1951 and was assigned to Korea for one year. He was transferred to Camp Leroy Johnson in Louisiana where he served until transferring into field service in 1954. He served in the Navy during World War II and holds a B. S. Degree from Florida State University of Tallahassee. Davis will serve chapters in Du plin, Wayne, Brunswick, Carteret, Craven, Greene, Lenoir, Bladen, Pitt and Sampson Counties as well as city chapters in Bladenboro, Clarkton and Wilmington. He and his family will make their home in Winterville. ( Arrested With Illegal Whiskey j Johnny Moore, Negro, of Magno lia, was arrested Saturday on a charge of possessing non-tax paid whiskey for the purpose of resale. .He was arrested with one and one half jars of illegal, whiskey in his possession. - On the raid were Deputy Sheriff T. E. Revelle and Constable Graham Chestnutt. CORRECTION . Recently we ran a brief announc ing: that a new grill was being open ed. We stated that Davis Edwards was operator of Evans Station, War taw. The name should have been Davis Evans instead of Edwards, Our apologies to Mr. Evans. under the direct supervision of Mr. George Penney.' SCS Representa tive. Before a Soil and Water loan ts made, Mr. Penney's office makes determination of the amount of drainage and the approximate cost. Our offices are in the agricultural building in Kenansville, : ,'. Socinl Security Officer lo Be In llehansville bn Salorday June 29 Our Friends In Indiana Are Still Reraembsring Us DUPLIN CORN 318 Haney Ave. South Bend 14, Indiana Tsar Mr. Grady: We are 'Back Home Again in Indiana.' When we left North Caro lina, corn In places was knee-high. We live in Indiana's corn belt, but on our arrival on May 26th, no corn ad been planted. Yesterday, we drove out into the farming area and fields now are green with corn which wiU be knee-high by the 4th of July. Farmers are cutting alfalfa and wheat and oats are in head. Beoause of plentiful rain, everything is green-green. Local strawberries are now on the market so we are having two seasons in the berry line. Every one has so much lettuce we are swamp ed with donations. Boiled potatoes, lettuce and hard boiled eggs are on the menu many times a week. Have had no GRITS, since leaving North Carolina. We took four days to drive home, but even then, Mrs. Weber was rather tired out. We have been May, 1958 Is Tentatively Set For Opening Of Tryon Palace To Public BT PAUL BAR WICK May 1958 has tentatively been set as the date for opening to the pub lic the restored Tryon Palace, at New Born, first permanent capitol t North Carolina. Restoration of Tryon Palaae be ,an in August, 1952, after many years of planning and research. The 'bringing to life of the State's first permanent capitol is due primar ily to Mrs. Maude Moore Latham, of Greensboro, a native of New Bean. -.When completed, the 'new' Tayon i'atace will ' be Identical tos..- i i j r u lOUJifMU uajr cay i Km want woe, destroyed by fire on the night of February 27, 1798. Ia this fare, the mala building and East string were destroyed. The West wing survived th'e fire and was used as an apartment house until restoration began in 1982. Actually, construction is almost completed, but the grounds have not: 'reen graded and flower gard ens planted. Tryon Palace was erected from 1767-70 by Royal Governor William Tryon ;s the seat of British govern ment in the colony of North Ca rolina. There are many interesting facta about the Palace. It was first used in June, 1770. On December 5, 1770, the General Assembly met for the first time in the new Council Chamber. The fact that Tryon Pa lace was used as the Governor's residence as well as the General Assembly Hall is unique. The structure, with its two large wings connected by curved colon nades, was said by Governor Tryon to stand as a 'public ornament' and 'a lasting monument of the liberal ity ef the Country." Designed like a London Town House, in pure English Taste, the capitol was regarded as 'the most beautiful building in the Colonial Americas." Historical significance or Tryon Palace is marked by the fact that on August 25, 1774, the first pro vincial convention of North Ca rolina, the first anywhere In Am erica to be called and held in de fiance of British orders, was held at the palace. Governor Richard Caswell and other 'first' State officials clrcted under the first Constitution of the Independent State of North Caro lina were inaugurated in the Pa lace on January 16, 1777. The first State General Assembly met at Tryon Palace on April T, 1777, and met there until 1T84, when the State Capitol was moved to Raleigh. Every possible effert has been made in the restoration to make the Palace authentic and identical to the original strueture. The main building, William Muir- head Construction Co., contractor. Durham, is actually constructed on the same fctandatlea as the original. Until restoration begaa, George St., n New Bern, ran directly ever where the main building was, aad is probably the reasen for the foun dation preservation. ' Although most of the bricit be ing used in the reconstruction are new, they, have the same old, rus tic look as the brick ia the West wing wfcioh haa stood through the years. These brick .were wade of Glasglow, Yl ' ,':o 'J"'V. '. " ' ' At Sanford, brick tor . the base ment floors In the main buUding, celonade and kltcheni floors were made.yvv?r.:.;','.;;1 When excavation was begun, frag ments of stone which were part of the atept leading to thk freat ea vs INDIANA CORN taking things rather easy, hardly stirring from the house, the first 3 weeks. However, before very long we should be quite normal again. i names lor sending us a copy of your Duplin Times. It arrived here about the same time we did. Thanks, also, for the big edition of your paper which described the Pageant given some years ago. Our friends are enjoying it too. On June 2nd, we joined with relatives and friends in celebrat ing the 100th birthday anniversary of an aunt. She is well preserved and mingled with her guests all day. We will long remember Kenans ville, Duplin County Hospital was a friend indeed. The people of the town and the area around helped make us happy. The Duplin Times helped us have a better understand ing of this agricultural center of the state. For all these things we ire duly thankful. Most Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Weber trance of the Palace were found. As a result, the original quarries at St. Bees, England, from which the red sandstone had been cut were located. Thus, the steps in he restored Palace are identical to the original as well as the bases for columns along the colonades. Over a year was spent in England looking for this stone and quarries. Another indication to the extent those engaged in the work have gone to make it identical to th original Palr.ce :s shown by the efforts put toyt.i by William Grav i'erry. archusi, ,3oiton. Mars., in acquiring the mantel for the Coun cil Chamber. In some of the writ ings, found in research by Alonto T. Dill, a description of the mantel was found. Perry went to England ahd located an identical mantel which has been installed ia the Coancil Chamber. Furnishings for the Palace have been purchased or acquired through gifts and are styled for the period During the second week in Aprij, furniture and paintings of the late Mrs. Latham, whose dream is mak ing all this possible through her efforts before her death and fi nancial contributions, were move?, to Now Bern. They had been stored ; t the Historical Museum in Greensboro. Some of the furniture is com ins from New York and England. When the public is allowed tn visit the restored Tryon Palace for the first time, they will see in the West wing the old stalls for the horses; the coach house, with the doors opening on Eden St.; and the upstairs which was the hay loft. In The East wing are located the kitchen, sesretary's office, anJ quarters for some of the servants. Detail has been stressed, even to the five-sided 'necessary houses,' one behind the colonnades on each side of the main building. Plans call for planting te be done in October. Contracts are to be let during September. For the visitors' benefit, a cir cular drive is to be constmicted around the -court yard. Brick walk ways thraugh the gardens will per mit sightseers to appreciate the gar dens more and to see first hand what Tryon Palace was really l'ke in 1777. Tha restoration is administered by the Tryon Palace Commission, of whith Mrs. J. A Kellenberijrr serves as Finance Officer and rreasurer. Collaborating with the Commission are the Governor of Vorth Carolina, the Attorney Gen eral, the Director of Archives and History and the Director ef Con iervation and Development Director of the completed restor ation is Mias aertmde 6. Car raway, RALEIGH The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 ajn., Juae 24, 1957: Killed this year: Killed to date last year 475 495 Notice To The Duplin Times Correspondents , The deadline for news, coming from the different Duplin Tim es Correspondents ia Tuesday of next week. This is caused by the coming Fourth of July Holiday, v Correspondents are, urged to get their news in early in order fo make next week's paper. Next week's paper will go out Wednesday, July I. , , a The Wilmington social security district office at the Custom House will be open all day Saturday, June 29, In addition to its normal week day schedule, Ernest F. Fitzpatrkk, District Manager, said today. Fitx patrick explained that this special Saturday schedule of office hours, from 8:00 am. to 6:00 pjn., will enable the office to accept tot minute applications from severely disabled people who may be eligi ble for social security disability protection. This will be the only Saturday that the social security office which serves Duplin Coun ty will be open for business. In addition a representative will be at the Court House in Kenans ville, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 29 only, for the same purpose. Fitzpatrick pointed out that peo ple who have been disabled and unable to work for a long time must apply before June 30 for dis ability benefits or to have their earnings records 'frozen.' Other wise, they may, in some cases, lose their rights to disability payments, and also their own arid their fam ily's rights to old-age and survivors insurance payments. Any severely disabled person who has worked under social security for at least 5 years and has been dis abled for 6 months or more should get in touch with the Wilmington district office right away. If he is between 50 and 65, he may be eli gible for monthly disability pay ments. If he is under 50, he may be eligible to protect his future right to disability payments as well as the rights of himself and his family to old-age and survivors payments. 'To get social security disability insurance benefits at age 50 or over, or to have your social security rec ord frozen,' said Fitzpatrick, yeu must have social security credit for at least 5 years of work in the 10 years before you became dis abled. At least a year and a half of that credit must be for work. during the three years just before your disability begaa. 'In addition, you must have a dis ability which, in the words of the law, makes you unable to engage in any substantial gainful activity. It must be the kind of physical or mental condition which will show up in a medical examination or tests, and it must have lasted for at least 6 months and be expected to continue for a long and indefinite time.' Fitzpatrick emphasized that any disabled person who feels that he might qualify under these provis ions of the Social Security Act should get in touh with the social security district office before June 30 bv letter, phone, or in person. If he is not able to do himself, someone else may make the contact for him. Three Duplin Men Inducted Into Armed Services Three Duplin men were inducted! in the Armed Services daring the month of June it was learned this morning from the Duplin County Draft Board. They were: Rayford Daniel Kennedy, Cleveland Allen Graham and Elwood Futrell. The July call for induction is far 8 men on July 9th. Ten men will be examined on July 3. The following registrants are now classified as delinquents. These men are urged to contao the office of the Draft Board and clear up this delinquency as they will be subject to immediate inductioa: Ernest Stanford Simmons, Rt. 1, Wallace; Gerald Smith, Wallaee; and Major McKinsey Stallings, Rt. 1, Box 118 A, Magnolia. The classification of yoang reg istrants is now being done. Any one who has not already notified the office of the Draft Board at their change of address should do so at once In order to avoid becoming delinquent. JULY 4, 1942 U. S. airmen marked the day by their first bomb ing, in borrowed British aircraft of Nazi airfields. JULY 8, 1785 Decimal system of money with dollar as a unit, adopted by Continental Congress. JULY 11, 1798 U. S. Marine Corps created, to include "32 drums and fifes, 720 privates. . -'. JULY 28, 1953, War in Koaea ended after 8 years and one month, j i . . 1 I 1 1 II n