North Carolina Newspapers

..... . . '. A - , , , , 1 "V A I i l full,'' ' ' ' . V " ' ' ' ! I T mar Si in' i ; 4 Tint. Wed .iff . 4 " n4 t 7 k r ; v'-x'v'.t y end LIVE 1 7 volu ixxm Only "by ft matter of seconds and miracle from Go3 Is (be life til . 18-moHttaa-old Deborah i Tteenura spared. . TJn .'Noveiriber V, -1958, the little "Negro girl was admitted to Duplin i 'General Hoapital with about 00 per ' . rent vt ier-Tofody Trarned -with (bird ;- degree? Duma. 1 r. John A.Tarnrtt, -who ag leen -watching the cat from the time ol , Wdmiision, uld ""it waa a tatOe to teep lile in her little body lor the lirst TO days." Other than the burn a, lidney mfectlon set In, decreaa- ing tle chancel ol recovery.' ;. However, ahe Dulled through -and lurgery and medical treatment was , ttirted. Today, jpeborah is still t , Duplin Qeneral Boapital waiting lor ' more 'Yin 'grata, - " Dri Parrott said, "all trt the akin ' from "her "boaythat we -could TiseJ Ins 'been graltetl one. Tfe are ' now -wafting for the grafted areas to - "heal sufficiently lor w to graft them again." . j -.' - Fluids and blood transfusions a-1 ' long with eight ikin- graft have . "kept Deborah progresilng. "But she , SUB "has several weeks of treat- merit and more operations lying , ahead of "her. ...: . On "November 1, TitOe Deborali was stttimj in a high-chair when . tha "house caught afire. Her moth er and father, "Robert and Sarah . Treeman, -were not ait 'home. "With ' ' Deborah was larger slater and a two weeks old sister. - Tt so "happened that Deborah was In the room in which the tire start ed from , a ."heater. . As the flames spread, fhey came nearer and near ' er, burning her legs, arms, back and head. "Because her face was away v from' the fire. It was not "burned. ' ller eyes were not affected. ' , When the lire was i dtscovered Chinquapin Colored Scliool Destnn Bf Fire Monday tlighl;TQ Rebuild Classes Continue In Mother nature is " tag haiidTrrDnpiirrt ter school facillUes for Its Toung. .-rs Monday night, utae 'alter ight fire broke out ia the O , building of the Chinquapin ed high school. Tire.tlepart ca at Kenansville, "Wallace and BeulaviOe were called. The "Ken- Like Jon Roads Bound ' l Robert Stokes, Mero, atudeat in , the Kenansville Negro school, or maybe we should say a has been student, is wing held in the local Jail in default of a $200 bond on " charges of breaking and entering. Bobert was arrested Monday" morning at the school by Deputy Boone. He readily admitted the rob. - bery. He was-carrying about thirty dollars on his person. When he saw " Boone he pitched about twenty in r bills into a waste basket On being , " arrested, he showed Boone where ' he threw the bills and they were re. . -t covered, " : j , - He opened the- door of George Henry Lee's place in Magnolia Sun. ' day night by unlocking it with a , knife. The fact that he had shown someone- -earlier- how it could be dona lead to. his-arrest. , "-" 1 tee aaid the boy had stolen. from, him before and be had taiicecrwitn ' him, telling him that if he didn't' quit a'ealing he would be on roads like his father for ateallnty Lee's Ulk: apparently Oiu bo gow. The Judge's- talk might' convince : 2 Scares Reported By Sheriff . Monday night, residents of a com. munltv near Beulaville received a scare when an Edwards home, ap parently was entered By ttueves. Mr. Edwards returned to , his home and found the front door open. He . was afraid to enter his own home. Going to Beulaville- he found Po liceman Smith. Patrolman Burge called for Sheriff Miller and the searched the house. They ' a loaf of bread, can of lun gi -- meat and two quarta otmilk Voir i that was missing. Apparent visitor waa lust hungry. They lurched the premises but found no evidence of anyone. While mak ing the search a neighbor showed up and reported that dogs had been barking furiously back of, his barn so the of fleers searched that area with no results. ";. - I- :' ' Tuesday morning another scare1 took place near Hallsville when 1 colored woman reported a colored man passed her house and fitted .. the description of an escaped con vict a very dangerous person, in mate of the Insane Asylum in Ra leigh had escaped. The woman was sura this, was the man. - She sent out an alarm . that , disturb ed many of her neighbors. Offic ers went down for a ' search and found the man she reported was in a field gathering corn. He was a I al Negro. ' Wrong number If ajn, NO.1. vvr- , by .neighbors-, the roof, waa about nady o Itt Jn, 3tebnrih!s larger sister ran irorfr the house and ner smaller stater .was' taken from the burning bulging by her mother. - But, because iihe flames were too hot for-hr', 'rnther in the room ha w"hlchi'Pborah was "burning,! 'it looked as' fhougs she was due to -pertth ita ttbe Oame s. A man a the scene, itearmg trie 'Screams ,of.'sj small child, broke through -' a window, pulled Deborah from Iter, "high-ehair and But the window to safety. Juit as the two lumped front , the window of the house, which Waa totally destroyed, the -root. caved In. Deborali wasfsaved by -only a se cond., ': ?!; . Her hospital bill is tremendous. And lier fawns'' ia not financially able to payv-any1 par, of it, being supported t -present Ty the Duplin County Tfeltare Department. Dr. Parrottssys he can see where (he total Trospitdl and aurgical bills wilh oe - between "Q,TW0 and TtsDD. Deborah will Hve and nothing has been lei unturned and untried in saving her life. , She still bar several skin grafts to -go through; ' with most of them to be on her bead. She is-not in pain now,! but . has (uttered many hours of agony since "November "8. - Contribution to help pay as much of Deborah's hospital bill as possi. ble are being accepted by Duplin General Hospital. "We know that the people of Duplin County will want to help this Utue coiorea giri, Dr. larrotVsaid :' Life la sweet,' and even sweeter now for; little A Deborah Treeman. She almost lost her life, but with tho heln of God and modern medi- -cal "knowledge, she can and will live a normal Irre "tomorrow. - Other giving I help.ansaifevo'UmTwasr"the. first to arr prorWttf"tflv i1tftttimbiWttite nietwmfjaJnteO'''n riuna m. The "Wallaee and XetflaVOae trucks appeared on the scene immediately afterwards. A smaller building, containing tour rooms waa saved. Equipment in the main building was destroyed. Superintendent John son said 7,3O0 insurance, the maxi mum that could be carried was oh the building. ' Plans are already underway Jc- rebuild a brick struc ture, and it is hoped the new plant wXQ fee ready far occupancy by scnool time next fall. Mr. John son said this was the second school of Wood structure destroyed follow ing the Christmas holidays, the oth er being in Buncombe county. Mr. Johnson said the insurance in spector placed the cause of the fire on a stove too heavily stuffed dur ing the day. The Inspector said this was not too unusual in old wooden structures following holi days in which the weather was cold. The alarm waa called to Kenans. ville by Mrs. Billie Brinkley. , , The building; contained 0 rooms and housed about 200 students. Lu ther Sutton is the principal,. Class es were resumed Tuesday in the unburned building ' and a nearby Colored church. The G. B. D. Par ker estate has made available a te nant house, to be used the rest of the 'school year and will be occu pied as soon as necessary changes can be made."'":--: Bboih I- If I AC 111 V rflllT 9 W W ; III s ,f II HIIIIU On December 26 ' Charles T .Booth brother ef Wiley Booth died suddenly on December 26 at his home In Arlington, Va of a heart attack. '1;-'', -v-. - -He was chief parole officer of Ar lington county j since IMS: - - Fun eral services were held on Decern ber 28th with jurlal in Arlington Cemetery, surviving are his .wife and one daughter, Mary Louise, his mother, Mrs." J. H. Booth, of Rose Hill, and five brothers. V Booth waa born and reared in Duplin County. His father was a Baptist minister. S.S: Representative To Set Up Station li.lK(ilnille ' Mr. N. A. A vera. Manager of the Social Security Administration -.District Office located at Wilmington wishes to announce that a represen tative of the Wilmington office will conduct an itinerant station ih the Court Room of the Court House at Kenansville, N. C, on the first aac ond, third and fourth Tuesdays, in January between tha hours of 11 a.m. and 1 pjn. Those desiring help with social 1 security ' problems , as . well as those " wishing to file a claim for possible benefits should contact the representative On thf dates mentioned above. KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY; JANUARY 5, 1956, Hospital Report ' The .following . report from the Duplin General Hospital, listing a. tlents admitted and patien's dis chatsed daring the past week In m mew Seattone- to appear . in -the Times ach week. Admissions and discharges will be listed from Wed nesday to Wednesday as) well as births. .' ASsatsshme WHITE Woodrow Thigpen. BeulaVille. 12- P28 to Jan. X Everett E. Blizzard, "Mt tSlive, m 1.. 1X28 Jan. 3. Kater Albertson, Chinquapin, 12-28 --12-81. . Prank P. Smith, Wallace, "Rt. 1 12-281229. " Stanley Q. Brown, "Beulaville. 12- "2 T241. Joyce Dafl Wmiams, BeulaVille, Rt 2. 12-29 to Jan. 1. "Nancy S. Bradham, Beulaville, Rt. li 1230 1-1. . Coy Mercer, Beulaville, 12-30. " Susan Ann "Craft, "Kenansville, 12-31 to W. Anne Shirley Roberts, Mt Olive Rt. X 1-1 "Haywood G. Kennedy, Beulaville, Rt L 1-3 Margaret "S. Reynolds, "Kenans ville, W Mrs. T. B. Brown. Chinquapin. 14. Mr. P. L. Gibson, Klnston, 1 S. Grace Irene Boone, Kenansville, 1-4. Michael Raymond "Harrell. Rose COLORED Julian Miller, Kenansville, Bt. 1, 1338-13. Belep Ruth Wiriley, BeulaVUle, ftt. 12-2912-31. tnarrie Belle Carr.Rose Hill Rt 1, 12-29, to 12-31. ' "Minnie Xou Wright Wlllard, Bt. 1, 12-3013-31. Blanchie Tickett Chinquapin, Rt 1, 12-31 to 1-4-38V James Chestnutt, "Mt Olive, Rt. f V.-Tohn E. Graham, Rt. 1, Kenans- Ij-IASoW - BIRTHS ' ' Ur. and "Mrs. Samuel Williams, Beulaville, Rt. 2, boy, 12-29. "Mr. and Mrs. David Bradham, Beulaville, Rt .1, boy, 12-30. "Mr. and "Mrs. William Carr, Rose Hfll, Bt. 1, boy, 12-29. Notice The aqgsdar weekly meeting of the Alcoholics Anonymous group aft Bethel Presbyterum 'Church, Lyman, en Saturday, Janoary 14, at M rm. wBl be open to the public. - There will be gnest asolnrs and refreshments, and .all who are eoneerneC -with the piblera mt mloebsTlam aane auged t attend. Duplin County .larch Of Dimes Is I Need'mn More tlelo from Citizens Duplin County March of Dimes campaign U underway. Gorege Penney, County chairman, said committee heads have been se cured in each community through out the County. They have start ed solicitation in hopes that con tributions this year will be above What they have -been in the past. Penney -points out that since the Polio i Foundation ' has , been func tioning', Over twice as much money has been returned to Duplin Coun ty as has been contributed by the Duplin citizens! ' v ., I Records show that ' Duplin' has contributed $21,000 to the Founda no since its beginning and has had $43,000 returned to the county. . xne ngftt-against polio is not over. In fact it has only begun. Officials Foint out that because of the dis covery of the" Salk Polio Vaccine, it is not time, for the financial assist ance tot stop. 'Millions of ' dollars in March of Dimes funds are needed, these offic ials say "to - aid thousands and thousands of polio patients for whom 'the Salk vaccine comes too late." Some 68,000 patients all over the country are now on the rolls of the National Foundation, and many more will- be stricken before the Salk vaccina la administered to all. Funds are also needed to con tinue the National . Foundation's work in the scientific research. That program has already produced the Salk vaccine, which is 00-90 per cent effective against the three typ es of virus known to cause polio. Additional research may turn up still better medical weapons. March of Dimes research goes be yond preventive techniques, . jand devotes a ood deal of. time . and money to the- eearch for new me thods of car and treatment; the po lio fund.- also provides training for doctors, nurses and other specialists In rehabilitation. This latter phae of the program aids not only polio patients but all those who suffer from crippling handicaps. - The minimum need for the 198(1 March - of Dimes has . been set; at 847,600.000. ., tT v . "More than 85 cents of each dol. lar of these funds wiU go directly Into-financing of the medical and Other $n$ to essential to those who To-Campaign ' aOLDZMOOatAT X l-" A. white donkey belonging to Tom Davis of Pink Hill .will campaign for the Democratic party this year. "Dir. Democrat" was purchased by Mr. Davis in Washington City last apring Rt which time not only the dorikear, but Xexauvar coon skin cap and many other items were sold to raise money for the party. nr. Davis says he is going to take "Mr. Democrat" to all precinct and political meetings in Lenoir County, the "County Convention; the State Convention in Raleigh and the Na tional Convention in Chicago this year. Mr. Davis says the following -poem cornea from "Mr. Democrat": As I look back on the year of 1959 I begin . to think and wonder Are the Republicans still alive. I think of Resolutions for the year of '58, and t wonder about the farmers They're in a helluva fix. We -cari't blame ft all on Benson The truth I'm telling you He is only a hired hand Doing what his boss says do. But we can change this picture and make Mr. Benson scat, We can all go to the polls And vote for Democrats. S. "From December 80 through Janu ary 4, the following births were re warded at Dr. C. F. Hawes Clinic in Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Metl Scar borough, of Wallace, a daughter, De. cember 30. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawes Smith, of Magnolia, a daughter, De cember 30. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher, Pickett, of Beulaville, a daughter, Decem ber 31. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomas Ta trum of Rose Hill a daughter, Jan uary 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chester, of Wallace, a sen, January 3. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Wallace, a son, . January 4. have been stricken by polio," March of Dimes leaders say. 'This includ es cost of maintaining the 14 res pirator centers which the Nation al Foundation operates throughout the country for research and de monstration of new techniques in the care of persons whose breath ing is impaired by polio. "By steadily improving the meth WMCN HE ' ' ' Zyi FIVB-VEAR OLO TVAMW WOODtmRD, OP BAi.TIMORS,MO, p tfi SYMBOLIZES TM MATlQWg POLIO VICTIM WHO i 1 If W MOOS. TUAN SOO IN MARCH J OlMtS i f BUNDS HAVe MEN SPENT SO Mt KM , jf TOMMY CARS ... DOCTORS SA.V Mt'LL ' . 1 NaeD CARK POO. "VKARS TO COMB Bf FOgg HC CAH WALK WTtMOUT CaUTCHSt. j I ,(feia3(M' 11 K N Vis tooctooo I I i VV Wf CHItOBEM WHO. I ' f '"JNwVvw Hf ar march i y,"C V Ily L-P ah DtMa pouo !i U VuIa) lyVACCINS IM 195s. : .J i I ir "ea aaw ' " x : r ISA "tOMMV ".JUST WHEN HE WAV UfcAfiMIMSj TO VXALK. i OAi),veM.wooowiAaD, IS A MARINE CORPS PACIFIC COMBAT VBT M. HIS MOTUtO. ; HAS KEN A MAACHtfCHMtS VOLUNTEER POU tO VSAW. " Mil the r.T.r.2! 0? C:"2S r , ; JumM S-S - Tyndall Children Present Organ To Deep Run Church The sons and daughters of the late John - E. and Serena Tyndall Hill of Deep Run, presented" a Ham. mond electric church organ to the Deep Run Free Will Baptist church, in memory of their parents, Sunday morning at the regular worship hour at the church. Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor of Kinsten, was in charge of the service". Trash Pick-Up ins In Kenansville ' Town of Kenansville will be gin trash pick-up Friday. -C. C. Hester, town clerk, advis ed residents today if the trash Which hev desired to be picked up la net in containers, It will be . left "behind. - Residents have also been asked to. pot their trash on the side of the street Tharsday night before do ptcap each Friday morning. Cording Heads Cattle Association Melvin Cording, prominent dairy farmer and manager of the White's milk plant was last week elected president of the North Carolina Purebred Dairy Cattle Association. The annual meeting was held in Lexington. North Duplin School Opens For Class; First Consolidated, H. S. In County North Duplin School, the first Duplin County Consolidated high school in the county to begin opera tion, is holding classes in the new school located between Faison and - tCSuypao. H. E. Grubbs, who has served as principal of Calypso school for sev eral years, is serving as principal of the consolidated high school and also Calypso elementary school. Some equipment is still being in stalled in some of the classrooms. but classes are being held daily. The moving of desks and records and books were moved during Christmas holidays. Hest was turned on in the build ing a"bout three weeks ago when workmen began laying tile in the building, and rooms were comfort able yesterday when students enter, ed them for (he first time. Still to be installed are the four sinks, four stoves and other equip ment for the home economics de partment. In the science lab, work ods of coping medically with polio, scientists whose work is financed by the March of Dimes have been instrumental not only in cutting down the death rate by more than half since the National Foundation was established in 1938, but also is greatly extending the degree of re covery from crippling diseases," of ficials say. - Ml. M AMBITIONS KMC fntlCKf N ARC TO BE A POLICEMAN WAS 14 MONTHS AND TO RUN OU9T LIKE CHARLIE' HIS 2ft YEAR VLB XXX SUBSCRIPTION RA1KS: $SM per Coimtfe: S4.M nnMde thin re In K. A S C Mess Maybe Is Heading For Close; mold Resigns Inspectorship State ASC Committee Upholds Original Decision; Arnold and Hall Definitely Out (From News' and Observer) The appeals of two former mem bers of the Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation Committee for Duplin County have been turn ed down by the State ASC Commit tee, y.u-i ' Harvey D. Arnold of Rose Hill and Coy Hall of Beulaville were re moved from office last November 21 after an investigation revealed irregularities In the granting of new grower tobacco allotments. Ar nold was chairman and Hall was vice chairman of the committee in Dunlin. They appealed to the State ASC Committee, which heard, them and their supporters for re-ins tatement at. a five-hour closed session here on December 16. The decision of the State com mittee to uphold the suspension of Arnold and Hall waa announced last Friday by Horace D. Godfrey, State ASC administrative official. Godfrey, who said that Arnold and Hall had been notified of the decision, stated that removal of the two men from the Duplin local com mittee will be effective until the next election for ASC committee men in October, 1956. They would be eligible for election then, he said. Godfrey stressed that the invest!, gation of the ASC committee ac tivities in Duplin "did not reveal any fraud on the part of Arnold and Hall, nor any personal gain for them." They were, he said "just men will put in cupboards, tables and sinks within the next few days. The lab has a darkroom for photog raphy assignments, plus a supplv room with separate sink which will -be used for individual projects. Basketball practice will be held In the Calypso Elementary School gymnasium until the North Duplin school gvm is constructed some time in the next few years. Since the new school hag no cafe'eria, students will bring their lunches. lWlk n ice cream will be avail able at the school. Vocational agriculture classes will be held at the new school building, but since the shop re mains in Cal"pso the students will be taken by bus 'o the shop twice a week for projects. Tentative future plans at the new school call for the construction of a large auditorium - gymnasium building with a vo ag shop on one side and a cafeteria on the other. Trio Youths In Jail Here For Series Of Robberies In And Near Wallace Bobby Eugene Bradshaw, age 18, of Magnolia, William Melvin Cas teen ,age 22 and Forrest James Cas teen, age 20, brothers of Rose Hill; all white, are in the county jail here in default of $3,000 bonds on charges of robbery. Being confront ed by some of the stolen property thev admitted the thefts. Officers think there nfay be other stolen properties that may be traced to State Revenue Department Reported Planning Permanent Word has been received here that the North Carolina Department of Internal Revenue is planning to open a full time, year round office in Kenansville for the purpose of helping business men and farmers with their tax problems and to collect state taxes. The office will be manned by one person who will help merchants with their sales tax and everyone with their income taxes. Anyone may go to the of- Briefs BT BOB GRADT Gets Scholarship Elwyn Murray, Jr. of Rose Hill has been nominated by the Duplin County Morehead Scholarship Com mittee for a Morehead Scholarship at Carolina. ' Board Of Commissioners - The county Board of Commission ers met In regular session Monday. Mostly ' routine matters were dis cussed. Jury lists drawn and a new electrical inspector appointed. . To Baltimore Deputy Sheriff Norwood Boone, accompanied by Patrolman Briley and Coroner Garland Kennedy, left today for Baltimore, Md., to return Curtis A. Brown, Negro, who ia be ing held In Jail there tor extradition to North Carolina.. He la charged with abandonment and non sup port He waived extradition. '. Teat In Dgplin nd djolninf Cj IS.M AitaldC N. C- too liberal with new grower allot ments in that county. The Duplin ASC committee is now composed of Chairman J. C. Blanchard, Thedford Harrell and Gordon Lanier. The Stat ASC committee is com posed of Clyde R. Green of Boone, Bill, Hooka of Whiteville, and Fred Keith of St, Pauls. Ed. note: It is reported "from Rose Hfll that Mr. Arnold will let the matter drop as far as pursuing any" further action by higher au thorities. riY:V . ' " Orthopedic Clinic The monthiy orthopedic clinic, conducted by the Crippled Child ren's Section of the N. C. State Board, of Health, will be held at James Walker Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, Thursday, January 12, from 6 a.m. until noon. This clinic serves New Hanover and adjacent counties. (Total last month 79 from Du plin 1) New Members Duplin General Hospital Personnel Staff Take Over Duties Here Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McGregor head the list of newcomers in the personnel department of the Du plin General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor moved to town last week from Louisburg. They are both re cent graduates of the Dell School of Medical Technology in Ashe vllle and come to the Duplin Gen eral as laboratory technicians. Mrs. Cenus Dail of Goldsboro, former night supervisor of the Way ney Memorial Hospital in Golds boro assumed her new duties as night supervisor of the Duplin Gen eral Hospital a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. DaQ have moved from Duplin Boys Have Until January 9r To Make Application For Short Course No applications have been receiv ed by the County Agent's office for the all-expense paid short course at North Carolina State College in February. Vernon Reynolds, County Agent, said today that the Banks of Durn County are paying for two Duplin County boys to a'tend the short course on Modern Farming. "Boys who have attended the course in the past years have been very much impressed with the in formation they received," Reynolds them. The trio admitted taking a used Ford motor from Bostic-Hawes Mo tors in Wallace; water and sewer pipes, connections, etc from the Town of Wallace; farming imple ments from W. J. Johnson's farm and Bennie Fussell's farm near Rose Hill. They allegedly sold this ma terial for scrap for $192.00. Office Here flee for help in filling out forms at no charge. Location and date of opening has not been announced. Farmers' Tax Guide Available At Agent's Office The Farmers' Tax Guide for 1955 is avaallable to all interested farm ers through the county agent's (f flce. This publication is by far the most complete "and accurate infor mation dealing with the reporting of Income tax and self-employment tax (social security tax) published to da'e. Pages of filled in sample forms add to the ease of under standing the printed information. It is very Important this year that farm families have an understanding of (1) how to report their income tax and (2) how to report their self employment earnings for 1965. It is mandatory that avery farm op erator report his self-employment earnings. .- v-. ;va;S;-: February 13, 1958, is the tiling deadline for-most families. All farmers Interested In secur ing the Farmer's Tax Guide tor 1955 can obtain one . by contacting the county agent's -office,- Those who find It inconvenient to visit the office may request a copy by tele phone or letter and a copy win be mailed. The aupply Is sufficient to provide a copy to almost all farm families In the county. PRICE TEN CENTS It is hoped by most Duplinitea that the so-called scandal, if it Is that, concerning the ASC is com ing to a close. The Messrs. Harvey Arnold, deposed chairman, and Coy Hall, deposed vice chairman, have lost their appeal to the State Com mittee for re-instatement Reports say they have thrown in the towel, so to speak, and will not pursue their efforts for vindication any further. Also it is reported that both Mr. Hall and Mr. Arnold have sell their farms and may seek oth er means of making a living. In fact rumors seem to persist that Mr. Arnold may move from the County. On Monday Mr. Arnold handed in his resignation as Duplin County electrical inspector, effective Feb ruary 1st The Commissioners ap pointed Cicero Lanier of Chinqua pin as inspector, subject to his be ing licensed by the state depart ment. Also the grapevine has it that the pending suit between Mrs. Dora Betty Bell, secretary of the ASC and LeRoy Simmons; president of the Duplin County Farm Bureau may be settled out Of court The Times cannot verify these reports but they persist in circulation and say they Mrs. Bell is seeking a set tlement. She brought suits against Mr. Simmons. Goldsboro to Kenansville and now reside in the house formerly occu pied by Wilbur Cavenaugh on the Dail farm. Mrs. White and Mrs. Blanchard, graduate nurses of Wallace have joined the staff as regular nurses and commute from Wallace. Mrs. Bowden, floor nurse, has recently resigned to become nurse in Dr. Blair's office in Wallace. Miss Rhodes, who has been nurs ing here for sometime, is a pa tient in the hospital. She has been cut for some time with back trou ble. said. Any boy between the ages of 18" and 26 years of age who has defin itely decided to farm and do not plan to go to college are eligible to make application. Application blanks are available from any Agriculture Teacher, or sny bank, or from the County Agent's office in Kenansville. Deadline for receiving applica tions is January 9, according to Reynolds. Warsaw GOC To 1 Participate In Skytrain Sunday Warsaw Ground Observer Corp will participate in Skytrain exer cises Sunday, January 8. The training operation will be gin at 8 a.m. and continue through the day until 8 p.m. This is the 10th Skytrain opera tion to be held. All those persons interested in the program are urged to come by the observation post during the day. Tax Collections Reported Up Tax Collector Harry Phillips says that tax collections in December, 1955, showed an increase over Dec ember, 1954. In 1954 the office col lected $43,643.19 whereas the 1955 figure was $46,566.13. MHinmiiuauiiitii liiriijiiij!1 k;;;i,i!S iH4fllliatliiiltlilt4iaa i u miutiimumiiiiiillJjH t 1 n . t , . :. V.,: -ft 2 ! 3 ') . f - - i - 1 -. ; j t . ' 1 J 4 .;jj iy font' - .vr