Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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7W V "V ;.-v X.-T t i u I; :!r hi 'Is IS v . l t wttl to Into Its i v . nnday, Jan. 14. Next v t i.tr civil oases only, y I t will convene Jan. 2V ' 014 Printers ; - i t , : "Old printers never 4le. They r 1 ..t again Jan. 28th for Just revert o type." AT C. West, of ci..nal eases. Judge Q. K. ockslof Fayette ville Is pres": uarwi uowa; a on. - - 11' A . j v f 1 ml " 1 , v vy;!. 4 r r 4 VOL. NO. 19 FHx Values Infcfeiase Twelve 1-2 Percent v Duplin Jounty Commissioners In . regular Si sslon Monday voted to reassess all real property in the county in 1952 for 1952. and suc ceeding yfprs taxes by horizontally increasing lreal property values by 12' 1-2 per cent over the 1951 val uer This iheans an Increase In all : real prope ty taxes without in -creasing tt e county tax rate. The board has been giving study to this for se reral months and after finding tha such an increase would not put-an (undue burden on any one decided to take the action. ' " The fol owing resolution was passed unar mously; . "WHEREAS, Chapter 114, Sec -' tlon 40 of t le 1951 Session Laws provided foi deferring or postpon ing revaluation and reassessment of real oroDerfcy In the county: and , The Board of Com missioners riow finds as a fact that it Is necessiry to revalue and re- ' assess all ieal property in the county for 1B52; and , t , .. "WHEREAS, The Machinery Act, Article III, (Section 300, and also Chapter 114; Section 40, of the 1951 Session Laws provides that "When ever revaluation is had, some may be by horizontal increase or re -duction oik by actual appraisal thereof,: or. bbthNow, ! 'ereforA Be it resolved 1 by the Board of County Commissioners that all real property in the Coun ty be revalued and reassessed in 1952 for 1952 and succeeding yeir' taxes, by Horizontally Increasing ' all real propeticy varies U w pe tent over the 4951 tax values. Nec essary adjustments In 1951 real estate values shall first be made before applying the 12 1-2 per cent horizontal ' increase in order that values may be equalized. This the 7 th iay of January, 1952. Mt. Olive Woodmen - To Aid Invalids , i : , '' ' I The Woodnen" of the World Camp 508 of Mt. Olive recently pur)ww;'!; wtipei rTsJr for-,th , - ' use of patients Jtt the community. HM nr nfltljta (h th AnmtnunHv Mrs. Ralph Veach entertained Wednesday night, January 9 with a surprise birthdaj party honor -lng Miss Ann Waodward's 14th birthaday. About 20 boys and girls V were present They ie-njoyed a num , w oer ox games ana contests. The hos ! " tess served deliciouA birthday cake Ice cream, nuts andlmlnts. Ann re ceived lots 01 lovef gifts, V ; ,8 persons in Duplin 1th active tu- berculosis are now the waiting list for admission ti the Sanator- " In The Kinston Free ess CFree Press Washingto Bureau) Washington, Jan. 34; won't be ' long - .now, a Beulavill ,'. hopes, before he'll be soldier released from Walter Reed Army hospital nere -ana can go nome ;:to help - uaaay on ine larro. r 1 But 21-year-old- FTC Jame D. Kennedy, one . of the victems of a : tragic mistake made by out own . tank crewmen In Korea, hu te be- . come familiar with the use of his newly fitted artificial 1 leg before be can leave 'the hospital for tood. ' Meanwhile; at every oppovtun- , lty, he's returning to Beulaville where his -bride of three months, the former Ann Houston, and' his parents, Mr. and iMrs. Joel Ken- i nedy, welcome his visits, v ..y -! - f. ITie shy and quiet Duplin Coua- tv youth, who went In the Army in - 1948, was shipped overseas in At. Rust of 19S0 shortly after tha out- breux of the conflict in Korea. As a rifleman with' Company K, r 1 Reghnent, 25th Division Ken r vent into action on the Pusan 1 perimeter Just about the . iited Nations forces ware t the North Korean on 1 i jr the first time, 1 Vt 1 t with his regiment as t r t V i up toward the Man 1. '.er and thinks theV 'e rear the border when ; .eds entered the Pl i, 'ce more, our troops , tell where wefwere" f, nk. MU those bills . & j to me, but other fel- i me we were within sight , f kmUr . -. . .... It wsa during the Allied "with al Southward that the Tar Heel t had his first serious trou i .'is feet froze on the nlght v march, as there was ne changing wet socks and f from tbe bitter cold, t Kennedy suffered te and. van hospita i jvemtoer to- January, a 1 turned to action and t- complaratavetly well -'. re young Tar Heel ! r c"t on it 1 smm 1 A I 1 1 Beulaville Lions To Hold Annual Auction Sale Model Theatre For March of Dimes ' For the past three years the Beu-1 Merchants ana Individuals con lavllle Lon's Club has bad an auc- tribute articles of any kind and tion sale and the funds were given 'they are auctioned and -sold to the for the March Of Dimes fund. highest bidder. If you have any Be sure and watch for the auc- article that you would like to con tion sale to be held at the Model tribute be sure and see Bob Dem Theatre in a few weeks. orest, manager of the Model Thea- 1 1 tre. Cape Fear Engineers Club Meets Kenan. For First Thne; V. M. Ingram Host The Cape Fear Engineers club met In Kenansvllle Wednesday night at the srfiool lunchroom. Pres ident Turner Hiffht of Fayetteville presided. Engineer, W. M. Ingram of Kenansvllle was local host, cal houst. . Aubrey L. Cavenaugh of Warsaw, member of the State Department of Conservation and Development was the pri 1 cipal speaker. (The Times vlll cj.ry Mr. Cavenaugh's ad - ultras next weeKi. The Cape Fear "Engineers dub Junior American Citizen Club Organized ; ' : A Junior American Citizen Club of Beulaville was organized some time ago .in the seventh grade class room of Mrs. Ann Dail Craft. The Beulaville J. A. C. club was the name selected by the thirty member enrolled..'-": ; ' , . j';. , This club is . sponsored by the Col. - Thomas Johnston,- Chapter of the Daughters of the-, American Revolution of Richlapds. Mrs., Lou Belle William is chapter chairman of the Jr American Clein with Mrs. RaV Humphrey sis)rini in T Mm Ann f!r4t: mnA Swm Xn? Humphrey , "were' appointed , direc torsv. - V.' -' .. The following .; officers were elected: 'P:'v,'"'i,'-. " f' i"'j , Cliffs Of lleuse Stale a '"Effective ' ;' immediately, - the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park is going on its Winter schedule. The park will open at 8-00 a. m. as usual for this season, but it will be clos ed at 6:00 p. m., which is two hours earlier than it has been! closed during the past three months. This schedule will be in effect until March 20, 1952, at which time the park will go on extended hours to accomodate " school ; and church Hopes To "Help Dad TfieFarm mored tanks in the valley but mored tanks in - the valley.. But: it appears that the tanks were gilven orders by radio to fire nn tha PjimmuntatR 1 nn tha hlarh hill By 'error, thejl turned ther : ' : Al ' A MlL J -a .1 guns on me aum iroopa on me lower hill. Kennedy and a number of others fell victems of their fire. " Kennedy doesnt know quite how it happened, and he finds it hard to explain how such a thing oc curred. - . i. ine uarouna youwi s rigni leg Was shot off. - Helped by battalion aid men, he made his way to the bottom of the hill which took aboutt B0 mln utes and first was treated at an aid stattlon there. Following brief stays in three hospitals in Korea, he was evacuated by air to Japan and from there to the United States, arriving at Walter Reed Hospital la May ,18., . ' ; 61nce then,' he's had two oper ations on his leg ana new n& an artificial limb but he hasn't got ten used to that yet ' "I . make ' out' much better now cm crutches' Kennedy says.-"But I know 1 takes time to learn to use my leg." -.::. V- t.'T. v j. Meanwhile he hasnt found much araund here to interest him : . 4 e could go downtown in Wash' lnon.v periodically but would "tt-h rather go home," so be say i his fenargy for trips to North diversion at the hospital,' he 'anything that comes along makes occasional vis its to the Red Cross room. But the handi crafts encouraged by Red : Cross aides kn the ward left. .hint cold. "I tried, but I couldn't get in terred," be reports. . -, : m that -there are no more r ions in store for him and t 1 1 i'll'be released from the hos- pj; t f irly Jn the New Year, Ken nedy ( lane to return to help run the Jt nily1 farm as soon as he's But, evenrualiy' he wants mf gel a civil 'e Job and he'd like it ft ff , , is home state. , 'u . i s'ny in North Caro- "3- ve:,c'!"l c Y 1. is an organization of engineers In every field of engineering. It was organized five years ago and com prises Duplin, Sampson, Cumber -land, Columbus, Bladen and Har nett Counties Its purpose is to pro mote better engineering in this area of , North Carolina. Officers are Mr. Htght, president; Frank Porter,.' fayetteville, vice presl dent; and C. U. Burkhead. Jr.. of Fayetteville, secretary and treas urer. This was the first time the j group has met in Kenansvllle. Ray McDowell Pres. President - Ray McDowell; I V. President - Malcom Thigpen; II V. President - Roslyn Ttott; Sec. -Betty Lou Duff; Color Bearer -Gene. Norris; Song Leader - Lynn Jackson. v The club is to meet once a month There are no dues for being a member of the club. The programs are of a patriotic nature with, em phasis on teaching our boys and girls to be ' true' ' Americans and training them in leadership. - . nany 'i tnese ciqbs- ar needed and nope otneri organize. Mrs. Williams can fur nish infomation and other neces sary matterials. front Park Now On .M groups as well as the Interested general , public. Under the new schedule, : as under all park sch edules, organized groups are per mitted to use the park facilities as late as 10.00 P. M., provided they notify the Park Superintendent two days in advance. All mail relative tothe use of park facilities should be addressed as follows: Russell W. Kornegay, Cliffs of the Neuse -Park Route No. 2, Seven Springs, N. C." 'Soon Now Cpl. Williams At Ft. Bragg Hospital C6l. ikermit P.. Williams of the U S. Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul' Williams of Sarecta, Is Improving at the U. S. Army hos pital at Ft. Bragg. Cpl. Williams was injured In an accident on Dec. 22 while en route home on leave from Perrin Air Base in Texas. He wishes to express his gratitude to those who have been so con siderate during his misfortune. - Duplin Industrial An Council Plans Final clans for a drive for mem ber-ship in the Duplin County In- austnai ana Agricultural council will be made at a meeting at the Kenansvllle courthouse on Jan uary 11 at 7:30 .p.m. ' Lacy, FY Weeks, Duplin county agtnt has been named to bead the agricultural division of the council and Aubrey L. Cavenaugh, p, a s t president of tha council has been selected chairman of the Indust rial division. -The council yearly dues are f 15 and quarterly meetings . will be held on the first Tuesday evening In March, June, September, and Decembor, it was 1 announced at an executive board meeting this week. The four meetings will be rotated among four towns In the county to be-decidedvat-a later date. ..' .z 'ficK--;:. . ;: ttemfcarshipt - committee ' -appointed werer Beulaville- r James Miller and J. Macon Brown; Wal lace Roy Carter, Harry Kramer and M O. Owl!""; 0'"o'- 1 en Sellers and! W. li. I " T n- A.-M. r J '' ... . . ' A. A. I - t ENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA in Awarded Promotion West Point, N. Y. -Cadet James D. Hogan, son of Mrs. Mary B. Ho gan, 1501 Washington Sttreet, Co lumbia, S. C, was recently prom oted to the rank of captain on the cadet brigade staff. The promotion ot Cadet Hogan came as a distinct honor. Cadets are chosen for promotion by their aptitude ratings by their fellow .ca det and members of the tatical department.and in these respects he baa always stood very high, this irs wiB want to5HWl4iHltie lth West Point's polsl icy of providing its cadets with ex perience in practical leadership be fore, being commissioned into one of the armed forces. Before " entering the United States Military academy, Cadet Hogan was graduated from Colum bia high school and then' attended Clemson College. At Clemson, he Miss Nora Sands Williing Role O ; "Lenora" In Kenan Audifroium Jan. 31 In the forthcoming performance of "School For Lovers" at the Ke nan Memorial Auditorium in Ke -nansville on January 31st, Miss Nora Sands will sing the role of Lenora. Miss Sands is a newcomer to the Grass Roots Opera Company this fall, being a native of Ten -nessee. Miss Sands is a graduate of Trinity University in San An -tonlo, Texas, and at present is stu dying at the Carolina Opera school in Raleigh. With the colony Opera Guild at Schroon Lake, Miss Sands has spent the last two summers at the Seagle Music Colony in Schro on Lake, New York. She is well known in her native Tennessee as WITH US FORCES IN JAPAN Pvt Joseph L. Williams', son of Mr. and (Mrs. Daniel Williams, Rose Hill, recently graduated from the Far East Command Chemical school at Camp Glfu, Japan. Private Williams received bis Certificate of Completion from Col. Edwin Van Keuren, Command ing, Far East Command Chemical school.!- -,V .' i'-. v- Gradv - Lerov Simmons. R. P. Wells. Henry Tyndall, M. B. Holt and Freely Smith: Chinquapin M. (L. Lanier, George Parker, Carl Sloan and Graham Reece; Kenans ville - Ot P. Johnson. J. R. Grady and F. W. McGowen; Warsaw - Aubrey Cavenaugh, Lee Brown and WjS, Leinbach; Rose Hill E. La tham and Dallas Herring. - ' ' To Celebroio Silver (Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller will celebrate their silver wedding an niversary Sunday afternoon, Jan uary 13th from three to six o'cock at, their borne near .BeulavJU. . '-'f '."' v ' i.) I. i.i. ii i u .':?;. : At nine feeder calf sales held In the Tar Heel stats) last year, buy- r i Jala an avers "s of $J3.bS"prr 1 ) rwnds,' or I 1 f rr l f'i. v i tvrr i i i Ji'u. . 3 i THURS., JAN. 10, At Vesf Point was historian of the junior class and a company commander in the R. O. T. C. program. Upon leaving Clemson after three years, he served in the air force as a second lieutenant reserve. During bis fourth, class year at the academy he won his numeral in track and was a member of the wrestling team for two years He is hop manager for the first class, a member of the fish ing skeet club, debate council, ski club, Russian langinw ekie- and brigade , special service officer. Upon; 'graduation in June of the coming year he plans to rejoin the air force. Captain Hogan spent the Christ mas holidays with his grandparents Mr. and 'Mrs. C. J. Brice of Rose CONTINUED ON BACK a radio, church and concert singer, and can be seen as Flora in the Grass Roots Opera Coorroany pro -duction of LA TRAVIATA. "School for Lovers' is being pre sented by the Grass Roots Opera Company under the sponsorship of the Duplin County schools. This colorful comic opera sung in Eng lish will be a highight of the musi cal season of our county. Tickets may be purchased at each of the schools of the county. There will be two performances: one in the afternoon of January 31st for school children, and one at night at 8:00, a full performance for adults. Tickets will sell for 60c and $1.25 incuding tax. Sfc. Williams To Return States .' Sfc. Herbert B. Williams is with the 21st Infantry, 24th division, in Korea. He has been in Korea for been promoted from Pvt. to Sfc. 9 months and during the time has He graduated from BF Grady high school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams of rt. 1, Pink Hill. Sfc. Williams hopes to return to the states some time this month. In County Sunday I Youngsters and some of the old er : folks alrrreet ' had their wish corns true Sunday. January's freak ish: weatber brought some snow flurries throughout the county but not enough for any to stick on the ground. Sson after, dinner. Sunday tha skies lookea as u( we were in for One of those old time snow storms but late afternoon the threat had . abated and the skies began clearing. ;;': ::-k . For the past ten days the weather man has not been able to make up his mind. Fair and warn whe ther is .' with us '. one day and before dawn the next skies are cloudy and temperatures hovering around the forties and at tbees drepplng lowr. 6 'pi the day. Jnst when t ' y- 'rs T"t e'-tad a'.'P'" ! I' ei' o'.- -?eter 1 .''- ' "' d Agricultural Membership Drive 1952 PRICE TEN CENTS .ospital Plans Proceeding Nicely ; ! Leslie Doriey Is named Architect Site TolBe Decided Next l"Jeek k Local Lion$ Discuss Confederate Sword The Kenansvllle Lions Club, at its regular meeting Wednesday night, discussed possibilities of res toring the old Confederate sword factory that was in operation here during-the Civil War. Ellis Vestal was guest of the club and pre -sented the idea. President Craft named Faison McGowen, Emmet Kelly, Oliver Stokes and Bob Gra dy as a committee to study the possibilities. Also mentioned was an idea of asking the Kenan family to 1 move to Kenansville, on the site of the old spring here, the Kenan 'water fountain now locat ed at 5th and Market streets in Herring Store Lions Club Gets Charter This Week Rev.LC.Prafer Is President Whe Herring's Store Lions club riganlzed a few weeks ago and boasting 42 members, will be chart ered in a ladies night banquet ses sion at the B FGrady school cafe teria at 7 p. m. Thursday of this week. The president, Rev. L. C. Prater announced today. Guests from other clubs throughout the Eastern half of the State have been invited. International Counselor Jesse A Jones of Kinston is the toastmaster. District Governor George T. Rogers State Utilities Com. Approves Merger Of Tide Water Power And Carolina Power RALEIGH, Jan. 8 -Utilities Commission The State in session here Monday gave formal approv al to the proposed sale of the Tide Water Power Company to the Carolina Power -and' Light Com pany, noting that the merger wa.f "in the public interest." The Utilities Commission stated;' " , . The merger of Tide Water in to and with Carolina as the sur -viving corporation, and the acqui sition by Carolina as the surviv -ing corporation, and the acquisi tion by Carolina through merger' oi tne ownersnip ana control oi the public utilities plant and sys tem of Tide Water, including all the property, powers, franchises, and privileges of Tide Water" the Commission announced . . "is here by approved. The Commission had toyed with the,idea of making clear in its or der that it expected a reduction in Tide Water rates and that it' Another Kenansville Landmark Passes Into The Historical Past Another old Kenansville land -mark went by the way Tuesday night when fire damaged beyond repair, the small apartment home of Bernice Farrior. The fire, of unknown origin, consumed most of the building around eight o'clock. Mr. Farrior was in the local pool room when someone saw smoke coming from the building. He rush ed home but too late to save any thing. His pet fox hound was in side and Farrior entered the front door, hoping at least to save his dog but smoke was too heavy and he got no further. All of his personal ef - fects, as well as furniture was com- linians were convicted for speed pletely destroyed. He hopes the ing, 1,839 were convicted of reck dog smothered to death before' less driving ana lj405 were con . flames actually got to him. victed for driving wIthout an op- The odd twist of the fire was'erator.s iicense uie saving ox some very vaiuaioie owners. Some time aeo a friend of Farrior asked him to become I custodian of some Important pa pers. The papers were placed m an old woman's hand bag and the bag placed on the floor under the commode water tank. After the fire the; bag, very ignitable, was found not burned and all papers intact, under a pile ot plaster deb ris. It is supposed the water tank burst from heat and the bag be came saturated with water, thus being protected until plaster and debris covered tt.v--,,-.-. The old building served for many years as the Kenansville post of fice. It belonged to Col. Owen Ke nan of Wilmington and at one time sensed as an office for : various members of the Kenan family. Thus Marks the passing of an other ot Kenansvllle s old stories and as time moves on, one by one, the 'old changes and makes way for the new; as a modern Kenans ville slowly f paints Itself upon ' "Grove's" landscape. "The moving finger writes, and having writ, moves on . ; ." : Value of Ashe County's farm pro ducts for 1951 is estimated at S8,- 1K),Q00..., An average ' return " abeve feed cast of 49.3 per bird was made by owners of 71 demonstration poul r. frf flocks in North Carolina d urine. ; ' A - ---v'''pinn 'ci " 1 t..r ; i i ..l was Restoration Of Old Factory Here Wilmington. It is generally under stood that this fountain was ori ginally built with the idea of pla cing it here. Lions Bob Moore and Corbett of the Clinton club were visitors. Lion Corbett told of meeting the Governor of Alabama not so long ago and the Governor asked H he lived near Kenansville. It seemed the Governor knows right much a bout our town. Mr. "Conbett point ed out that tt might be surprising to know the " number of people away from here who know much about Kenansville. of Apex is to deliver the princi pal address. There will be prizes and a fun program. Ladles will re ceive special favors. A delicious supper has been planned. The clu'D is the newest in Region 3 of District 31-E and is on off 1 spring of the Rones Chapel Club. Extension awards will go to Presi dent Aldine Whitfield, Secretary Morris Rose and Tautwlster Wil liam Loftin of the sponsoring club. A number of lions from the Kins ton club plan to attend. wanted service in the Tide Water area brought up to Carolina stand' ards. But in the end, it contented itself with assurances that these improvements would be made and adopted as-its official order a sug gested order drafted for it by Caro lina Power and Light Carolina and tide Water stock holders will act on the merger at simultaneous meetings In Raleigh and Wilmington February 4. The South Carolina Public Serv ice Commission gave its approval last week and the two federal ag encies concerned the Federal Power Commission and the Se -curity and Exchange Commission are expected to act within the next few weeks. Each holder of four shares of Tide Water preferred stock will have the option of taking one share of OP&L preferred stock or $2850 plus accrued dividends, for each share of Tide Water Stock. 47 Wrecks In County Last Month; Three Killed; Ten Injured; $14,950 Damage The .Duplin County Patrol re sons coming into County Court ports that a total of 47 wrecks in reports that the number of per tne county during the month of here on charges of driving without December. Three were killed and a drivers license is alarming. He le? inlV-P,Grty damae t0 "I was referring to drivers who never taled $14,950.00 The above figures! have received a drivers license. Mr. were released toy Patrolman Brown of Kenansvllle. Last month. 2, 778 North Caro- Clerk of the Court R. V. Wells G.I. Sees His WAUKESHA, WISC Pvt Peter Grainger, 26, who recently came Mwn from the mountain wilds of New Mexico where h said the only f education he had was the learning he received from his father, la shown in a Waukesha high school, the first school he has ever teen in. He appears to bs concentrating en the report seniw Janice Furrer is piv jiig. His V"t to.V"ai,'cshs pro t by letter he trm- i f -I Carol An t, ,. about the way t t itchon!-t, t ev r, m. .4, 9 i t'.Ie to Graingr he qua' fv 1 I r i ;an lwi hs near that f th ay trsgf k ; g- NO, 2:' The Duplin County hospital bull ding, committee reports that nroa- ' ress is being made as rapidly as' t possible 1 in preliminary work on jj me proposea ou nea nospitai. Tne ; committee, composed of J.- O. ' Stokes, chairman, Harry Kramer, ? Lee Brown, Emmett Kelly, and J. A i. K. Grady has put in many hours ; work on the project in recent weeks 1 Vi r 1 They have visited hospitals at Louis fc'jS; burg, Roxboro, Slier City, Clin ton, and Elizabethtown and made studies of those set-ups. They were V accompanied by Leslie N. Boney, ; :. Jr., of Wilmington architect. The vi t committee is working without any ;, ; compensation whatsoever. ' Monday, January 7th, the Board of County Commisslnoers imani -mously named Leslie N. Boney of Wilmington, native son of Duplin, as architect for the hosoitaL nur ses home and health -center. ; jfi! The committee recommended ' seven sites in Kenansvllle for the" '" ;' secretary of the NC Medical Care: location and, recently Dr. FerrelLj . Commission, accompanied by Mr,'" Hamilton, hospital administrator,'-'-'. and Mr. Jones, hospital engineer " of the commission and Mr. Caton, ' sanitary engineer from the State ' Health Department, came a In spected the sites, located as fol lows: old James Sprunt site, Bow den house site, H. D. Williams " site, Ben Stroud and Alton New ton sites on the Beulaville high way and D. S. Williamson site on the Chinquapin road. After dis cussing merits of each site the committee from the commission , recommended that sites be narrow ed to three .namely the James ' Sprunt, Bowden House and H. D. Williams site. The engineers are ,. preparing statements of costs ot , developing each site and on re , , ceipt of this information the Board .? of County Commissioners together with the 15 members of the Hos- . pltal Board of Trustees will meet v next week and make the final de- i?; cision. Various reports are going the i rounds that the hospital will not be located in Kenansvllle. These reports are erroneous. The hos ''" piut uua own approvea in Katetgl and Washington to be built in thi town of Kenansville. First consideration is being given to the hospital and whe: that is completed or well on its , ' ;; way the nurses home and heal' center will be considered. Mr. Bi ney, architect, expects to have hi witmn 30 days after the site is d preliminary drawings complete! terminea. This drawing will be proved by the local committee, the ooora ot commissioners a&d tnt " V commission in Raleigh and will go. ' t." : back to Mr. Boney for a final draft ?l . V tVV which is expected to take another 60 to 90 davs. As far as can ' bs H AtrtYli nnH at nrac.nt i nt i n 1 An v ' ........v. wv yiujbu, avium fcvii struct'lon will not get ..under way before August of this year. Wells observed that a large per cent of those brought In seem to have the attitude that they are being smart by not getting a driv ers license. Maybe they arebut the state sets a minimum fine of $25 and costs on anyone driving a car without first getting a driv ers license. I First School i.-'V---., f t W .1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1952, edition 1
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