Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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G.:o Section 10PCy3s This Wciek cidLIVE i .... . .' ,V-.';l!r.r v .'V "-i......r--r. ,-jtUME XXII Rotfi-'M De&k Shorn liitrease "; M l Phases 0? Work For 1954-55 " The annual fcepor . t the Duplin nai Sector , f County Register o fOeedj otfice shows n increase every phase of the office's work during the 1864-85 fiscal year. '.- - Mrs; ChrUUne Williams, Register of Ds, released the figures Wed ner ) Tib. period covered in the report 'is from July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955. A total of 1,280 deeds were record ed as compared to 1,198 in the pre : vious year. This is an Increase of 88. i .The largest single increase came In deeds of trust where 2,173 wers recorded. In 1953, 1,962 1 deeds of trust went on record in Kenans Ville. This is an increase of 211.- : Miscellaneous, real estate papers . had an increase of 37, with 693 re ;, corded the immediate past year and 656 recorded the previous year. Crop liens, chattels, and other j personal property totals 8,583 for 1 1954-55. In 1953-54, 8,432 such items were recorded, an increase last year cf 151," ' The total number of property In struments recorded fpr the year ending June 30, 1955 was 12,729. -. Figures on record show that the average annual increase in the num. : ber of property instruments for the past eight years has been 384 per year. . The increase in the number for the fiscal year Just ended is 481 over the previous year, . ' Otfier figures show number of de layed birth certificates recorded " year just ended was 209. - The number of certified copies of .birth certificates Issued during the past fiscal year was 1,522. The number of certified copies of death certificates issued was 141. One-hundred and fifty service- I Prize Winners For ''. Draw ar Hnaninn ' " ' Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brewer of the - Brewer Drug Co., Pink Hill, an nounce the winners of the prizes awarded at their large opening last t ' 'Mday and Saturday. Mday winners were: aexaii uec Blanket, Mrs. Janice . Carter, ; Hill. Knapp . Monarch Corn r, Mr. Herman Carter, Pink Kill. Ice Chest, Mrs. Helon Plyer, South Carolina, Caro Nome Week end Bag, Henry Stanley, Pink Hill. ' Wallet, Ralph HoUand, Albertson. Lamp, Essie Dall Murphy, Fink Hill. Doll, Nancy Turner, Pink HilL Tool Chest, Donald Wm. Jones. Mu- - gical Clown, Woodrow Summer. j Saturday winners were: Camera, . Mrs. Sedrick Wilmouth, Pink HiU. '-Record Player, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Pink Hill. Remington Electric Shav er, Dalton Lee Jenkins, Pink Hill. Wallet, E. P. Carter, Pink Hill. Hon- ey Bear, Kenneth Lee Carter, Pink Hill. Record Player, Garie W. Sum " ner. Pink Hill. Musical Clown, Bud- dy Baker, Pink Hia - The biggest prize which was a ' Scbats 400 Day Clock was awarded . to Miss Frances Howard, Pink Hill. .Numerous door prizes, including v ten tlckeU entitling the holder to a fre edlnner of Salty Hill's Barbecue at tte New Big Top Cafe, were gi " en out during the two day period. byirTgrady town taxes c' : Maor Phil Kretsch announced yesterday that the - Kenansville Town Board voted Tuesday night that in" the future the policy of the town would be to advertise all delinquent taxes. They gave notice that all unpaid taxes as of July 13th will be advertised in the Duplin Times this year on July 14th. So, including the Duplin Times, we had better pay up or suffer embarrassment and penalties. v i5 Other towns in the county have practiced this for some time. We think it is a march forward for Ken ' ansville. We are moving forward in many fields, let's keep expanding I iv - " BEASLEY MEMORIAL PLAQUE "After a long delay the Town Board of Kenansville is planning to erect, shortly, a Memorial Plaque to Mrs. Beasley and the late Luther Beasley, a prominent Duplin lawyer, who donated the property for Golden Grove Ceimetery across the highway from the Kenans- . ville school. .Mr. Beasley gave this property to the town in 1939 and there is room for expansion there. He rests oh the site. ! His P3 drafted the wording for THE HERRING ' (The Goldsboro 0j Governor Hodges made H when he named Dallas Herring, Rose HiU manufacW : to"th& State Board of Education tojsucceed the late & A McI.Grahaihi:6raint6h r: ?. Herring loif 16ne of W record on. penali and nr unwavering support m educa tion. His work and his influence have spread far1 beyond his native county of Duplin. His example has Ijeen a : challenge and a stimulation to that great legion of good citizens who give freely of their time and energy hyserv ing on city, county or community school committees or 1 boards. Herring takes to his new post a broad "experi ence which has well prepared him for the post .;. . NO. 27. men's discharges were recorded du ring the past year and 173 certified copies of discharges made. There were 149 marriage licenses issued. ' ' An Increase of $915.65" was also shown in the fees collected for SV vice. Mrs. Williams savs for 1954-55 collection! were $18,688.80 as com pared to $15,773.15 lor the previous year. A.F. Recruiter Changes Schedule S-Sgt. C. T.. Jernigan, local All Force Recruiter announced, recent ly, that his schedule for Duplin Co. will be changed effective July 13. S-Sgt. Jernigan will be in Wallace from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p. m. each Wednesday and in Kenansville from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. each Wednes day. , AA Group Will Meet Sunday In Legion Building The Wallace and Warsaw Groups of Alcoholics Anonymous . will be host to the North Carolina South eastern District Intergroup Meet ing Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the American Legion Building lo cated near the ball park In Wal lace. An interesting program is planned. The public is invited. A special invitation is extended to Ministers, Doctors, Lawyers and Law enforcement officers. The public is invited to the week ly meetings held in Warsaw on Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock in their hall located upstairs next to the Western Auto Store and In Wal lace on Thursday nights at 8:00 o'clock in their hall located upstairs over the Children's Shop next to the Post Office. Two Delegates In tIC Workshop At Catawba Duplin County will send two dele, gates to the annual North Carolina Catawba Music Workshop, to be held at Catawba College July 10-15. Mrs. Adron Davis, of Calypso who is incoming Home Demonstration Music Leader, has been presented a $15 scholarship by the North Ca rolina Extension Service to be used for expenses at the Music Work shop. Miss Shelby Sheffield, from Rose Hill, will be the Duplin 4-H Club representative at the workshop. The announcement came today from Mrs. Pauline S. Johnson Coun ty Home Agent. ' children and Henry Stevens the plaque. APPOINTMENT News-Argus) an excellent appointment KENANSV1LLE, NOKTH CAKOLllsAV V THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955. Briefs BY BOB GRADY . "My Dog Sandy" "Man's Best Friend Is His Dog", Thether the dog be a hound, snap pard, collie, fio or what not. I had to kill my dog yesterday. It's twice I have had to kill my favorite dogs. It seems my yard is a mecca for most of the dogs around here and I love them all. Also I love my cats. One can learn a lot about nature from dogs and cats. Mr. Ben Stroud told me soon after Hur ricane Hazel that you can learn a lot from horses and mules about na ture .He told me that during Hazel his teams went out into the open field. I killed my dog because he was slobbering at the mouth. I doubt that he had or was taking Rabie, but it was too much chance to take. I think he was wormy but if I had awaited and he had bitten some child or other dogs around here it might have been too late. - He was not a hunting doe. A mixture of collie and sheppard and one of the laziest dogs I ever saw but he was my and my children's friend, i didn't have the courage to kill him so I asked a neighbor to come in and shoot him One shot did the job. I miss my dog "Sandy" but I feel better now about the kids of the community. Wells At Conference Mr. R. V. Wells, Clerk of Court in Duplin, and the second oldest Clerk in North Carolina in point of service ,is attending the State Clerk's Convention in Asheville this week. Pickett Street The new street heading off high way 24 into the Gavin property in Kenansville has been named Pickett Street. Telephone lines have been Installed and a new street light in. stalled. Mr. Caison and Mrs. Wilson have built and moved in and Wi ley Booth is completing a new house on the street .v poll Vaccina The National Press ha been ear ly ing quite a bit of rblicity on the new Salk Vaccine. I'm not try ing to edit the National Press but until our doctors are completely satisfied with it I would suggest parents consult their family phys'. clan before having their children shot I have talked with some doc tors in Duplin. They don't advise Against the shots, but some of them are not too sure that it is a fool proof preventive. No doubt the dis coverers are on their way to per fection just as the discoverers of Typhoid and other discoverers were when thev first started out, but we think it best to leave the decision up to your physician. Town Track Luther Middleton, Jr., formerly employed by Duplin General Hos pital, swerved at a wreckless speed and turned the Town truck over 'wo times Monday morning. It was not damaged much because there wasn't too much to damage. Lu ther wasn't injured. It appears the Town is going to have to buy anoth ei truck, regardless of finances. Kenansville allows the Hospital to use the truck free of charge, when needed. AA Meet In Wallace There will be a meeting of Al coholics Anonymous 'In Wallace Sunday afternoon. Anyone inter ested is invited to attend. Duplin Has A Sensible 4th Over the Fourth of July celebra tion, Duplin showed up very well. On Monday night one patrolman arrested 15 and another arrested 11 for speeding. ' We haven't had re ports from other patrolmen, but on the basis of this average we will guess around 50 arrested for speeding in the county. No ser ious wrecks' have been reported and except for. the drowning near Magnolia ( story somewhere else In paper), we can be proud of Duplin on the basis of state and national averages. Town Officers Swern In Clerk of Court R. V. Wells swore irk the Kenansville Town Officers at their meeting Tuesday night. - Five Duplin Men Enlist In Service S-Sgt. : C. T. Jernigan, local Air Force Recruiter, recently released the names of the following men as enlisting in the U. S, Air Force for periods pt four years each and are cow undergoing .basic training- t Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Aaron Carroll, Wallace, Richard V. Middleton, . Warsaw; William L Knowles. Rt , Hose Hill; Bobby R. Lanier, Wawnwnr ::. i ' " The following man enlisted In the Air Force with, prior service -with the U. S. Army: Johnnie W. Dixon, cf Rose Hill. . ' , 1 -The Air Fore, Recruiting office la located in the court house In Ken ansville and la open each Wednes day afternoon, also the Post Of-, fire In Wallace and la open each Wednesday morning from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 pjn. , WILLIAM MTJIRHEAD ni Durham, 1959 Campaign Chairman tor the Heart Fund, points to an increase of 36.4 per cent in this year's receipts 'as President-elect, Mrs. Frances Simmons McConnell of Chapel Hill, and North Carolina Heart Association President, Dr. John G. Smith of Rocky Mount look on approvingly. $64,975 will be spent in North Carolina during the coming year for Heart research. Dr. Smith said. "This investment in research aimed at increasing our knowledge of America's leading cause of deat has been made possible by public con tributions to the HEART FUND," continued Dr. Smith. The total amount collected in North Carolina this year for Heart work is $172,127.15. The Heart Association has a three point program of research, education and community service. For further information write to Heart, P. O Box 967, Chapel Hill. New Changes In Goldsboro Methodist District; Rev. Nickens Comes To Duplin Several new charge pastoral ar rangements in the Goldsboro Meth odist District were made by the re cent North Carolina Conference in Fayetteville, according to an an nouncement by Rev. H. M. McLamj, district superintendent Beaton and Bethel churches were taken from Wayne Circuit for a new charge known as Beston-Bethel, and Rev. Leonard Mayo of Eureka and 'Goldsboro was appointed pas tor. The conference authorized the or giaization of ' new church at Ge noa to be placed on Wayne Circuit and appointed,. Rev. C. J. -TiUey a.s pastor. . v-w Fellowship and Micro churches were taken ftom Princeton charge and put with church to be organ ized in Pine Level. Rev. J. W. Dim- mette, who served Princeton charge the past two years, was appointed pantor of Pine Level charge. Princeton church became a station and 4tev. L. J, Bridges of Shallotte was- appointed pastor. Rev. J. G. White, Jr.. of Duplin charge wag . appointed to South Smithfield, a new charge. This in cludes South Smithfield, which was organized June 12, nd a church to be organize In West Smithfield next month...' .v." Rev. C. Graham Nickens of Golds boro replaced the Rev. Mr. White on Duplin charge. Wesley church was taken from Poor Dishwashing ing In Restaurants Poor' dishwashing U the most fre quent cause TOEpw ratings " io cs) 'restaurants, 'Dr. John F. Powers Duplin- County Health Officer, re ported today. - " "For the protection of the eaftng out public. It Is essential that all eating and 'drinking utensils be thoroughly sanitized after each use," Dr. Powers said, "The germs that cause such diseases as colds, mumps, diptheria, trench mouth, etc., can be spread from one customer to an other by, way of. Improperly steril feetr'tttensiis. ;i The commonly used method," he said, "of exposing uten sils to clean water at 170 degrees is highly effective." It is pointed out that many res taurant . operators are doing an ekcellent job with dishwashing but In many instances there can be im provements made. License Kenneth Royal Dupree, Albertson to Virginia Charlotte Outlaw, Deep Run;-James. Owen Johnson, Ken ansville, to Sara West Outlaw, Ken ansville. George Lofquist, Swan nanoa, to Joanne Jackson, Wallace. Theodore A. Brenkworth, Beula ville, -to Hazel . Brown Kennedy, Beulaville. Charles Thomas Preston, Winston Salem, to Joy Craver Tay lor ot Magnolia, . William Isaac Ives of Burgaw- to Barbara Louise Carter of Wallace. Raymond Richard Un agst, Springtown. Pa. to Shirley Ann Lawrence,- Wallace, Larry Wilson Harper, Albertson, to Ila Marie Kor, isv.'iVi,'-'- "'r I Sidney' A; Blizzard, Beulaville; to Thelma Ann Houston, Kenansville. Ijldridge Guy Batchelor, Beulaville Si Dorothy Wade Bryan, Onslow ounty. James Dixon Wilson, Rom Hill to Sherry Faye Lockerman, Rose Hlll'Frank Stelner Sexton, Tampa, vto Doris Carole ' Coulter, Tampa, 'Fla. .Nathaniel Robinson, Pink HIU, to ,Arlene Vann, Mt Olive. Herman Teachev. Wallace to taur ftV Duplin County. fl' Duplin charge ijid placed with Sa recta, a new church which was or ganized May 29, and Rev. C. E. Vause of Hookerton was made pas tor. Rev. L A. Watts was transfer red from Selma to Steadman and was replaced by Rev. J. G. Hodges of Chadbourn. Successor to Rev. C. J. Tilley at Newton Grove is Rev. J. A. Cooper of White Oak. Rev. F. O. Fitzgerald was trans ferred from Walstonburg to Hay Street church in Fayetteville as as sociate pastor, and was succeeded by Rev. E. C. Maness of Apex. .--Rev. Murrell -K. Glover of La- Grange was released as chaplain to the National Guard of the United States and was succeeded by Rev. Earl B. Edwards of Fayetteville. Other pastoral changes in the dis trict included Rev. W. H. Montgom. ery of Bell Arthur to Garland and Rev. D. C. Boone of Pinetops to Bladen Charge. 4H Winners To District Contest Five Duplin County 4-H boys and girls left today for Whiteville to er.- ter the Southeastern District 4-H Club Contest Day. Mrs. Pauline- S. Johnson, Home Agent, and Vernon Reynolds, Farm Agent, said all those attending the event are Duplin County winners in the various contests. Mary Van Wilkins, of Rose Hill, will enter the vegetable useage contest. Douglas Turner, of Rose Hill, will have an electric demonstration. Nina Garner, of Warsaw, is the Duplin representative in the Talent Contest. Freddie Revelle, of Warsaw, will enterscompetition in the. Livestock Conservation division. ".; : Gerald Cherry, of Kenansville, will again be entered in the Trac tor Operator's Contest. Last year, Gerald was one of the State final ists. BUBBLES I V"""..'?.-,y.- V 1 n'.v ' x . 1 1 '.-V - ,;-,.,! V.,;V '' - ,,'kVJ. .,i ' t 'I ; J'- ' s" "' .-' ; ('"' ,'.-" V. - . 1 '.A I a. 1 na into t doorknob ; : . - polluted SUBSCRIPTION BATES: t&St per -yew in C nMe; M entadde thia ares is N. C; 5J Meeting To Be Thursday Mernoon JTo Discuss Tobacco Quotas Voting Goldsboro Methodist District Officers Are Elected At Meet Mrs. H. I. Glass, President of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice, North Carolina Conference, called special meeting at the Goldsboro District conference held in May at . St. Luke Methodist Church in Goldsboro to elect and install officers for the Goldsboro District. Officers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. Shelton Boyd, of Mount Olive. Secretary of Promo tion, Mrs. W. I. McLamb, Clear Run, Garland. Vice President, Mrs. Ce cil Pate, 1502 Palm Street, Golds boro. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Robert Nethercutt, Route 1, Snow Hill Secretery of Christian Social Relations and LCA, Mrs. M. B. An drews, 1415 E. Walnut St., Golds boro. Secretary of Supply Work, Mrs. G. C. Speight, Stantonsburg. Secretary of Youth Work, Mrs. Charles Da vis, Eureka. Secretary of Literature and Publications, Mrs. A. B. Lan ier, Rose Hill; Secretary of Mission ary Personnel, Mrs. Ralph Lewis, e09 Best Street, Goldsboro Secre tary of Status of Women, Mrs. J. Paul Fnzzelle, Jr., Snow Hill, Sec retary of Spiritual Life, Mrs. J. B. Chase, Eureka. Secretary of Stu dent Work, Mrs. Thel B. Overman, Wallace. Chairman of Public Relations, Mrs. J. B. Fnzzelle, Maury. Sub-District Leaders elected were: Snow Hill, Mrs. Preston Pate, Snow Hill, Clinton, Mrs. James Floyd, Rt 5, Clinton. Kenansville, Mrs. W. M. Mother-Well Baby Clinic Success At Health Center The largest Mother and Well Baoy Clinic ever held at the Duplin Coun ty. Health Center was conducted June 23, the last regular clinic. There were 16 pre natal patients and 51 infant and pre-school child ren seen at the clinic by Dr. Willis and Dr. Grey Kornegay. Dr. John F Powers, Health Of ficer, said that the clinic has been growing steadily since March, 1953, when the first ona was conducted. He also points out that the Chest X-Ray Drogram continues. "We would like to stress to those Who are planning to have chest X-Rays to come only on Wednesdays," he said- "We still have a number of persons coming at odd times." The Chest X-Ray Clinic is held each Wednesday afternoon. The Motner and Well Baby Clinic is con ducted each second and fourth Thursday afternoon. The next Mother and Well Baby Clinic is scheduled for July 14. Gordon Best Sees Fumigating Result Best fumigated half on his tobac. co field with DD and the rest with Ethylene Dibromide broadcast treat ment. He made two trips through the field putting out the recom mended amount 4 1-2 gal. EDB an1 2j gal. DD per acre of each two fum Igants. The four rows that are in this area are much larger ahd more uniform than the other tobacco. Best said that if he had known it would hnv nsde this nuch difference it would nave paid him to have treated the entire field this way. By Jim Lee ft witMin uaooKis comunsKm you'll find anythina in this creek M DapUn and Bdjointor ratdle N. C. Ingram, Kenansville. Goldsboro Mrs. E. A. Stevens, Route 1. Golds boro. Smithfield, Mrs. Ben Hoovei. Princeton. Jaycees Vote To Buy Goat The Kenansville Jaycees met Wed nesday night, at Jones Cafe for a supper meeting. During the business session the organization voted, unanimously, to buy a goat to help boost attendance. The plan is, that if any member misses a meeting without an accept able excuse, the member will have to take care of the goat until some other member misses. Names of the goat tenders will be published after each meeting. The club voted to help the Wom ans Club in the purchase of a cook stove for a needy family in the community. Two Births Are Recorded At The Duplin Hospital Two babies were born at Duplin General Hospital during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas Hen derson. Route 3, Rose Hill, announce the birth and death of a daughter, July 1. Mrs. Henderson la the form er Miss Martha Carter, of Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs James S. Murphy, of Kenansville, announce the birth of a baby son, July 4. Mrs. Murphy is the former Miss Isabelle Jones, of near Magnolia. Specialist Gives Tips On Curing Weed Varieties Of Cokers 139.140 Tobacco BY R. S. BENNETT, Extension Tobacco Specialist A number of questions have been raised regarding the harvesting and curing of Cokers 139 tobacco. In the limited experience we have had with Cokers 139 and 140 in this state the handling and curing quali ties are quite similar to that of Hicks and White Gold. In many instances these new va rieties are graining up and ripen ing at the bottom before the plant buttons. The breeder has aavised to look at the bottom of the plant end when the bottom leaves ve ripe go ahead and prim them and forget about what the top looks like. Most tobacco farmers realize that the bottom leaves should be primed vhen they have grained up and are ripe. From limited observations made last season, we noted that 139 was late blooming. Some crops are being primed when the plants are Observer Post Alert Saturday Warsaw Ground Observer Po3t will be elerted Saturday, July 9, from 9 a. m. until 9 p.m. The purpose of the drill is to train local citizens in the importance ot alerting centra lstation when planes of any description, are sighted in the area. Those interested in the program are urged to come by the post some time during the day. Sanitarians Are ion Duplin County 1 Sanitarians Jos Costin and Bill Byrd are making inspections of all types ot excreta disposal systems in the County,- In cluding town systems, septic tanks and privies. They are working toward the ad option of a County-wide ordinance that would bring all sewerage dis posal system installation under the Inspection and approval ot the lo cal Health Department' . i The Sanitarians report that in too many instances home--owners- arc allowing. the installation of inade quate systems that fall Short ot the minimum - standards - recommended by the State Board of Health, : , . '."This kind of -practice results , In trouble in the system and added ex pense when the failure occurs," Dr John Powers, Health. Officer, says The local department . wishes to encourage the people ot ihe County to demand the best tar their money in sewerage disposal systems. "Your health department is ready to ad vise you as the needs for Individual installation," Dr. Powers laid. PRICE TEN CENTS Tobacco farmers throughout North Carolina will go to the polls July Z, to decide if they want tobacco, quotas to continue for one or three years and to determine the statu cf the Tobacco Associates and Pest nut Associates. - - Monday aftenroon, beginning at 4 p.m., a meeting will be held in the Agriculture Building, in Kenans, ville, to discuss the July 23, vote and to set up the mechanics for n educational program. All agriculture workers, Coonty ASC committeemen, business lead ers, bankers, radio and press- and vocational agriculture instractonr will be on hand for the meeting. Farm 'Agent Vernon Reynolds points out that the proposed cut in trbacco allotments hag nothing to do with the July 23, vote. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson has said that there wilt "probably" be a cut in the flue cur ed tobacco allotment, not exceeding 12 per cent. There has not been a definite cut percentage announced to date. Reynolds points out that if a good rrop of tobacco is produced, the cut will probably be as high as 12 per cent. However, if the crop la poor, which is doubtful at the pre sent, the cut will not be as great The tobacco allotment for Duplin County this year is 22,037.4 acres, after a five per cent cut over the 1954 allotment of approximately 23, 750 acres. G. Smith Progress In 4-H David- Glenn Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith of the Rose wood community, has made himself auite a reputation with his 4-H swine project In 1954, David Glenn exhibited the grand champion ani mal at the Wayne -County Fair. Recently, this voung man topped a litter of his prize hogs in 4 months end 20 days, which averaged 100 pounds each. David Glenn contrib uted his success to a combination of factors, including a good breeding, program, a good feeding program), encouragement and assistance from his parents, and a genuine interest in hogs. not more than waist high and be fore the button has appeared. Cokers 139 and 140 do not grow with as much of a yellow cast av Dixie Bright 101. Cokers 140 appears, to have a slightly greener cast tham 139 during the growing season. The farmers in South CaraQhat flooded the breeder with so many calls and visits that the firm sent a representative on a TV. Program tc tell the growers to "look at tne bottom of the plant and prime it when it is ripe and forget what that top looks like." Our experience is still limited to the handling of the three (3) small tests last year and our observations of a few other small projects. Waft 'wwywp' -mfymrsypp $ V r - y ' LAWRENCE SOUTHERLAJfTA " WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASIL Chandler, Arizona, Aviation Cadet Lawrence Southerland, son ot Mm Mary C Southerland of KenanaviHa. is receiving jet pilot training at thia base,'. -s: -,.. During bis training at this Na tion' first Jet tighter school, he wiM iijK'th North American T-28 dnaK ! seat, conventional type trainer, and'' the Lockheed T-33, only dutuWaat Jet trainer..'.... '- ,v .v. . v Ayn member of America1 most select group, the Jet student pilots. ha wilt reearve 80 hoars of flight ' training1 in Jet aircraft, in addition. " to BO hours In the T-28 and appro- i tmately 200 hours of highly technt- cat. academic studies, plus 145 houra..t Of military training.- N'-C" s ? i Upon successful completion of a i gruelling five months of intensive: i flying .academic and military train- Ing, this pilot trainee will -earn i bss. Wings and second lieutenant'!' commission in the U. 8. Air Feres . to take his place as defender ad democracy in the best trained air -tores ht the world. - . v . S4i ',; ' - : 5 , - ( " v'T'I, " ' ' ' ' i - M 11 ' t y ' v.; ..'ft
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 7, 1955, edition 1
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