North Carolina Newspapers

t ' l r t In 1 Si!1 vj - j t T "T- Jv-, , 1 - f V KfiNANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, . THURSPAY; IAV'10, 1956. i SUBSCEIFTION KATESs per lew in Jhiplln and adjolnbif CoontJe; M M enWde this area Ip N. C.j IS.M MtaMa N. C. . PRICE TEN CENTS LuUU Luuj ,-UOTU; U W !JUoV . ' ' ' OJ t - t VOLUME XXIIIv K 549.. , I .,. W ' H 5 '' J 3 I 'el-.. ..P" "l '4 477 1 Sehlofsf Receive Diplomas In BT J. B. ; , Duplin CouAty school! wung Monday as students begaii linal High school students M well as Uiose ln the' upper grades all have their nose buried in books and, papers, preparln or the final exams. In fact as we go to press many are,alreadyr taking some of their exams. Teachers fer all in a hustle, preparing exams, touches on commencement plans. fend colored, will trek home' next i plans for the summer vacations. rrnoisday, Mar 17th la The. Day; ,111 White. 18 Colored Graduates; ,114M SUdea's Enrolled In . Oeanty Sehoela This Tear. ' '' Finals of commencement programs will take place in every school in 4he county next Thursday, May 17th, after what has been termed a most successful school year. There are nine white high schools and three colored high schools in the county, two white and and a number of colored elementary schools. There are a total of 6,541 white school children registered and J 4,565 colored. ,308 white seniors will receive their diplomas and 169 colored. Based on the past average in Du plin among the white school SS per cent or 77 of the 306 graduates will go away to coUegei leaving ;33I ready to go to work on the farm or . in some other occupation. Of this 231 the extent of their success in life, to some degree has' already been measured in terms of the 12 years of school life. Has it been , v , adequate? Are , they prepared to 1 1 ! kAlw Ami YTaVA' KVi-ttl.fcHr..MA WM k" J ! said if so has it been adequate to see them through? Only time can tell. The strength of our schools can only be measured by the degrees of success in life, in all walks, of these graduates and those who will follow them in a few years. They will pear watching. The number of graduates among Duplin whites can be broken down as Jo'. lows: Kenansville, 22; War saw, 26; North Duplin, S3; B.i T. Grady, 43; Beulaville, 63; Chinqua pin, 37; Wallace, 30; Hose Hill, 42 and Magnolia, 12. i The graduates will hear .many arti Vfied speakers. In every school except KenaK?viUe me T'l1" Will speak to theirf. year lo eal seniors decided that" f have sufficient talent at home to deliver the commencement address and se lected a local attorney, Vance B. Gavin for this Jobv The Times thinks, Ws is food tlwufht, TWi may be truo liTevery community, for attK all, most of our graduates kre going to remain at home so why I not -let home folks give them the V.' proper send-off?' Not that we are opposed, to outsiders but If we caft not set an example at home for Our graduates on their crowning day then what may .they expect of home . . (Continue on Sack) . ' Warsaw Native Dies inia; i- Funeral services for Mrs, Mat, tie Lea Strickland Kirk ' will be held at the 'jQuinn-McGo wen. fun eral home in Warsaw Friday after-' noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. M. Bak er, Warsaw Baptist minister will officiate. Interment win be in Mrs. Kirk died at her. home in Norfolk, Wednesday night ' at 10 o'clock. Death came suddenly. She was Myears old. She is survived 1t her .husband ;W. ;L, Kirk of Nor folk and f two "sisters, Mrs.- W. W. Brawn of Chester, SJ CT and Mrs. Sd Smith of Pink Hill t i Mrs. KirkJvas the form Mattle Let Strickland, daughter of Frank Strickland and Liza Parker Strick land of Warsaw. She was a slstw nf vthe, Ute -Floyd Strickland of War. ; w"arssWj,J; M -, Dae the death f W. JC Da. - grasa, iVker 4 (Betty Ingraam, , wfce sj av SBember ef the Kesuaa Tille SamUr Clea Class Day ex telaaf wfll k keld lalaviay nlrkt M l tMMMMg ff Mi. 7.Z ZfTlfZL , 4 Unier, Rosa Malpast, JUrley Mer r!L!V fv WM r T? 'IrBt. Victor Parker. Jimmy Stanley TTTrS 'f 3." f lBvtteJlnlsWM...::1:M., Cliools Close Next GBADT into th last- week o( full school work preparation fori' the school closing. grading papers and putting the final In all 11,106 students in Duplin, white week without their books and full of Local Graduates To Hear Home Town Speaker Seniors at Kenansville High School will present the annual class day exercises on Friday night May 11, at 8:00 o'clock with help from the junior class. Mrs. Richard Williams is class sponsor for the Juniors. Theme of this years class- day program, is ' ' Voices In The Night. ' '. ,: Cc-salutatorians, Doris Caison and Barbara Mitchell will speak their addresses at this time. On Sunday afternoon May 13, at 3:00 o'clock, Rev. C, G. Nlckens, pastor of Kenansville Methodist Church, will preach the baccalaur eate sermon.,. Mrs. Currle and a Junior choir' assisting,; f , . . : . - VANCE B. CAVW, On Wednesday night' May 16 at 8:00 o'clock, Mr. Vance Gavin, local attorney, will deliver the com mencemehr Jddress. Mr. Gavin is an alumnus of Kensl)YjJ?f School. The lame night Settle Ingram will speak the valedictory address. Di plomas and special war4;'"wilj 'be presented-by thfc.V,Wini Martha G. Briron and Mrs. Pearl u Mcuown are co-sponsors for the Senior ciass. Marshall for the com mencement events are: Gayle New ton, chief; Barbara Brown, Marie Futrelle, Rebecca Grady, Carl Pen ney. JJell Jackson and Betty Tay lor. - (Continued On Back) ia High Begin Night -. The Magnolia High School Cor mencement will begin Friday e nlng, May 11, at 8:00 o'clock. class. day exercises. Magnolia . sonva colorful play written 1 ry KeUey. ta flulte appropr' l,m f the Magnolia seniors. On - ;EL. MV 13. , 11:10 ..m.. f Z.0!'' laureate sermon will b- uciUon, V..JZ evenint. Ml, r m The iact tk. . " M seniors Is nr SJB, ,aVv WW WJ surprise, stow Mag- nolla has tv smiOlest (high. school Is the e ! presse- JTZl rT. '""i , jV perhaps the ay senior- r t-i r'? z:z7JrL.iZ. svtteni with' three tatties' e boys as flrls; ., ibers of the slasa are: How. Chestnutt, Jewel Culbretlv A- Johnson, Billy Johnson, Billy Teat Kiasner, Peggy Ut 63 To Graduate , Beulaville High Cuthburt Speaker The - Glass Night Exercise will be held Friday, May 11 at 8:00 o'clock in the school auditorium. Speeches of 'the valedictorian and Salutatorian will be given at, this time. ' ' . - Baccalaureate Service will be held Sunday night. May 13, at 8:00 o'clock in the school auditorium. The ad dress will be given by Dr. Ben L. Rose, pastor of the First Presbyter ian Church of Wilmington, N. C. Graduation will be Thursday, May 17, at 8:00 o'clock in the School Auditorium. The commencement speaker will be Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthburt of East Carolina College. GRADUATES Joyce Basden, Mary IBostic, Mo na Jean Brinson; Joyce North, Mol ly Jo Williams, .Muriel Walton, Ber tha Simpson, Loria Houston, Earline Sox, Geraldine Cox, Mary Ann Qulnn, Peggy Price, Betty Sue Mercer, Ella Rose Mercer, Maude Miller, Jerry Ann Sandlin, Betty Houston, Shirley Sanderson, Joyce Ann Hall, Imogene Jackson, Nancy Ann Miller, Fatty Marie Rhodes, Zelma Matthews, Vernell Thigpen, Reba Whaley, Lois Edwards, Pa tricia Williams, Lou Ann King, Frances Sumner, Fannie Rae Hall, Joyce Kennedy, Hilda Bell, Also W. J. Thomas, Allen Tho mas, Royce Jones, Carl Jones, Jam es Davis Jones, Marion Kennedy, Stacy Houston, Bruce Lanier, C, G. Thigpen, Jimmy Blalock, Earl Bak er, Elton -Williams, Maurice Sumn er, Carroll1 Mercer, John Richard Weston,' Ray bourne Andrews,' iJfm my Creeeh,4 Harold" Simpson,' Bett ny ThlgpenJ Truett . Mercer, 0Brieff Brock, Allen Houston, Stanly Pic kett, Gordon Raynor, Edward Heath D. C. Quinti, Earl Thigpen, Britt Miller, Roger Pickett, Russell Ches more and Nick Bostic. Vallace Seniors To Hear Dr. Frank Hall College President Graduates of the Wallace High School will have the opportunity to hear an outstanding minister deli ver their commencement address and 8 college president deliver the baccalaureate sermon. At 8 p.m. Sunday, May lkh. Dr. Cecil Rob bing, president &f .Louisburg Col- Thuf-iday night at BilB. Bp Frlii - j smiffllniton min-1 .. prominent isier win ucuvci iiie ouuicsa t the graduating class. The following seniors will receive their degrees: Charles William Brinkley, Jr., Ha rold Wilson Burrows, Deane Hund ley,IH, James Walter Kennedy, Charles Barry King, Harry Doug las Powell (Salutatorian) Jimmy Usher Ramsey, William. Horace RU venbark. James Franklin Taechey, James McCoy Teachey, Jr., Waler Dean Wells, Jr., David Ray 0rs ley, George Kay Worstey,' Also Barbara Lee AKcinson, Edna Pearl Blanchard, Juanita Bond, Ja nice Ann Brinson, Patricia Lou Cory dir Mary Franklin Dempsey, Ca rfiyn Faye Dixon, Phyllis Ann Jes- At, Hattie Mae Johnson, Anna Ruth iting, (Valedictorian), Judith Hope King, Virginia Carolyn Moore, Faye Wells Rlvenbark, Flora Le Riven bark, Martha Ann Smith, Mlra Ja net Stalllngs, and Rose Ana Teach ey. . v Failure To Pay Is TAUdred McDuffy, colored, was jailed for failure to pay court cost, involving the return ot, can wit liams from Worlds on -p charge of Tnorr support ; WiUlamS aUegedly In the father ol Mildred's .child and , upon the hearing 6t the ease in County court this week, WOmmi requeatetr-oat a Tiiiood ' (esi3bis.ta-'ti; partita. , iftseflri-srf'i-!4'' i k S ilTben askeoT hyr Judge Mercer if she " (MUdred) : would constat- to' 'jbsW'tWnplM-that she -"' Tfcrat V would . not ha a blood test made..:- Atihe dose of the case, the court ordered that the Case be edjudged .malicious and, frivilous and .tax the plaintiff with the cost incurred tor the return of Williams ana me court softs.: ha tanouat st llMJi. Grady Seniors To Hear President Of ' The scheduled events for B. F, Grady High School Commence ment have been announced by Prin cipal H. M. Wells. The piano recital, under the direc tion of Mrs. Kathleen Wilson, will take place Friday evening May 11 at 8:00. The Baccalaureate Sermon will be preached by the Rev. V. B. Bow ering, Unlversallat minister of Out law's Bridge on Sunday, May 13, at 3:00 p.m. Class Night Exercises, directed by Mrs. Frances Raynor, will be given on Tuesday evening May IS, at 8:00. The Seniors will present "Sehlor- ella. " The Graduation Exercises will take place on Thursday May 17, at 8:00 p.m. Dr. M. S. Woodson, Pres ident of Flora MacDonald College, will be the speaker. All programs will be held in the High School Auditorium. Peggy Joyce Grady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Grady, is VaU edictorian and Phil Goodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodson, is Sa lutatorian. Mascots are Becky Potter, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Potter of Deep Run, and Mickey Parker son of Mr. and Mrs. J;W. Parker of Al bertson. Marshals are ' Richard Harper, Chief, Carole Jones, Jean Gautier, Russell Barnette, George West brook, Connie Jo Wells, and Robert Shelton Grady. Forty - three Seniors will receive diplomas and seventy will receive aAguu aoujEi , J DR. MARSHALL SCOTT WOOD- WN. President of Flora Macdonald lea,Vr ,n .Springs, came to College in R(.a . Springs, came to Nor-C.roUna from Thomasvii. Georgia, wher5 he was serving hi second pastorate at the First Pres byterian ChurV, He recei-i hl A. 5. degree irom Presbj'(riBn College In Clinton, S. his B. D. degree from Columbia Theological Seminary; and his M.A., with major in economics, irom tne University of South Carolina.. His earned Th.D. degree was received from Vnlon Theological Seminary, and he later studied at Columbia University in New York, and spent a year in travel and study'in Egypt, Palestine, and Syria, His education was interrupted for two years during World War 1, when he enlisted in the U. S. Navy. He served again with conspicuous success in the second World War. Between the first and second World wars, he held pastorates in Atlanta and Thomasvllle, Ga., Salis bury, N. C, and Tampa, Florida. In each place he had an outstanding record of service. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Dlv lnity from Davidson College. SENIORS Hess Davis, Cameron Deaver, Phil Goodson, I G. Grady, Vernon Har per, Albert Hill, Lloyd Hill, Anarew Kornegay, James McNamara, Mi chael Outlaw, Wendell Outlaw, Ken neth Rouse. Banny Rogers, Fred dy Stafford, J, R. Sutton, Travis Sutton, A. C. Thompson, Faison SmithY -vHSecfl -sTOrters, vMarByn SlTud.:::rTri :)BeTf$M this Aan-rrpegy Joyce, w dr. Rose Marie Herring, Xvelyn HilL Bain HoWn, Lady Jones, Peggy Ann Lane. Peggy Maris Outlaw, BossBond Outlaw. Shelby Jean Po well, Helen Smith, Sdwiaa Smith, Jorea Ana . Smith; Pessy Joyce Smith, Shelby Jean Smith, and r ?' ' v.:A i mmmmmmmmmmi Inrimniru i iiwmj j Week Dr. C. H. Trotter v. ' v . - To Address Chinquapin .' DR. C H. TROTTER " The 1956 commencement exercis es tor Chinquapin High School have been announced by R. L. Pruit, Principal. I ,Jhe program gets underway in .the school auditorium Sunday morning May 13th, with the baccalaureate sermon by Dr. C. H. Trotter, pro fessor of homiletics and speech at Wake Forest College. On Tuesday evening, May 15th at 8:00 p.m. the senior class will pre sent Its' class night program, ' This Was Our life'.', in the school audi torium ' To b held at the school oh Wed nesday-morning, May 16th will be thjigragraclf eradication: exercises;- k The year's activities culminate as the school auditorium is the scene of the commencement address on Thursday evening, May 17th at 8:00 byDean A, R, Burket of Campbell College. - - - Honored at this years commence ment will be the Valedictorian, Her shall Brown; Salutatorian, Helen Turner, and the following.marshals: Emily Batchelor, Chief; Jeanne San derson, Doris Maready, Saundra Bryan, Fred Mills, anj Cemelia Gurganus. These marshals were chosen by scholastic standing. Program Given For Rose Hill School Seniors Listed cWtfight, Friday May 11 at 8:00 - The Reverend Grady McKiethan, jgstor-of j;nth and Teachey Bap- tilt Churches, Cbmmehcement, Wednesday, May 16, 8:00 i.tn. Speaker: The Rever end D. B. Earnhardt, Pastor of Clin ton Methodist Church. The Members of the Rose Hill Senior' Class are as follows: Pat Arnold, Leathia Baker, Ann Blanton, Mabel Bonham, Joyce Bry ant, Peggy Chestnutt, Carolyn Fus sell, Geraldine FusselL Gretchen Fussel,' 'Nancy Fussell, Ethel Hol- Ungsworth, Miriam Holingsworth, Peggy Johnson, Jean Knowles, Do ris Jane Moore, Jackie Peake, Ha zel Sasser. Shelby Sheffield. Dora Ellen Smith, ' Jewel Strickland, Joyce Teachey, Carolyn Wells, Ben Brown, Also Billy Brown, Larry Brown, Wllbert Bryant, Frank Cavenaugh, Buddy. Cottle, Dan Fussell, Ray Groves, Richard Harrell, Stanley HarrelT. George Hawes, Carl Jones, Bennie Matthews, Wendell Murphy Elwyn Murray, Eugene Pierce, Mor gan Pope, Glenn Teachey, Zane Grey Williams, Kirk Carawan. Duplin Agents Will Attend Meeting Duplin County's Farm and Hem Agents will attend the Southeast er District Agents MeeUasj to-WU-mlngtc May.l9-17.. i; v, ; . . To W t ths-lSMetists tivm.hi plin wm be Tarm 'J As Ternon Reynqlds. Assistant iSffm Agent Xd Simpson, and fteow Mrs. Mas Hager SptoSB.fli.V .. "Program Projecthm mfl Tarm and Horns Development" wiU be ths opts s tts thiiee-aBy Tweeting, t Specaillsts from State OalMs WiU be on hand to lead :tn ttbe (dlscus- sksas hd tlsssw, Mooimeds demmding mm increase; North Duplin Exercises Be Held In Faison North Duplin High School will observe its first commencement ex ercises this year. The main events are scheduled to be held in the au ditorium of the Faison elementary school. Sunday, April 13th at 8 p.m.. Rev. Kenneth Wilson of R.F.D. Durham will , deliver the Baccalaureate ser mon. On Tuesday, May 15th at 8 p.m. in Faison the annual Senior Class Exercises will be held. Final exercises and presentation of diplomas and awards will be held in the Faison auditorium at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 17th with Dr. Ed J. Carter of East Carolina College delivering the address. SENIORS The following seniors will re ceive their diplomas: Martha Jane Adams, Larry Glenn Bailey, Ada Margaret Barfield, Ju lia Dixon Bass, Ann Elizabeth Best, Thomas Rex Best, Mary Eleanor Bowden, Alice Ann Brock, Her man Laston Brock, Hildagarde Cok- er James Robert Cooper Lecu Owen Daughtry, Mary Rose Davis, Rachel Holland Davis, Nita Mae Jones, Mamie Elizabeth King, Bert Martin Lee, Edward Rudolph Li wis, Jr., Willard Franklin Matthews Also Johnnie Gaynelle Millard, Virginia Glenn Price, Marjorie Rose Pridgen, Lillian Kay Sellers, Patsy Sue Smith, Thomas. Olin Stanley, Russell Henry Summer lln, Peggy Ann Swlnson, Betty Lou Taylor, Eva Eudell Uptegrove, Charles Wal ker and Carolyn Faye Wiggins, : Held Without Bond Shotgun Shooting - Roland Sutton, Duplin - County Negro, is beirfg held in County Jail in Kenansville, without privilege of bond for the alleged shotgun shooting of Bill Mitchell Saturday night. Sutton was arrested by Deputy T. E. Revelle and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Mitchell is in Lenoir General Hospital, in Kinston, in serious condition. Sheriff's officials said hospital re ports advise that on Tuesday two pints of blood were removed from Mitchell's lungs. W. M. "Bill" Ingram Funeral Services Friday Afternoon BY BOB GBADT Funeral services for William Mc Kinley (Bill) Ingram, age 54, will be held from the local Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. The body will be carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Interment will be in Golden Grove cemetery here. Services will be conducted by his pastor, Rev. C, G. Nlckens, assisted by ReV. Lauren Sharpe of the local Baptist Church and Rev. S. T. Sni vely of the local Presbyterian Church His associates in the High way Department will serve as active pall bearers at the church and Ma sons will take over at the grave for final Masonic rites. ' ' Bill ", as he is better known by his friends and associates, is sur vived by his widow the former Sal ly Cheek of Carteret County; two sons, William M. and Robert C., both students at State College and one daughter, Elizabeth (Betty) Ruth, senior in the local high school; two brothers, Sam H. of Burgaw and Paul of Kenansville; two sisters, Mrs. S. H. Porter of Warsaw and Mrs. Sidney Tolar of Princeton and his step-mother, Mrs. C. M. (Annie) Ingram of Kenansville. He was the son of the late Sheriff C. M. In gram of Duplin County and Eliza beth Atkinson Ingram. He was born in Johnston County and came to Kenansville With his father when ha moved here. He graduated from Kenansville schools and attended State College. In 1929 he and Mrs. Inaxam were married,- Bill was a civil engineer and lived many years In Tennessee where he was connect ed with the highway system there and st one time was connected with thcTYA. He volunteered la World War U trim Tax Or Board Education Asks Appropriations; June Action. Two Tie For Top Honors Among Warsaw Seniors Rev. L. C.Vereen, pastor of the Farmville Methodist church, will deliver the commencement address to the Warsaw seniors at 8:15 on May 17th. Mr. Vereen is well known in Warsaw having conducted a re vival there during Hhe spring. SEV. L. C. VSREEN The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday evening at 8:15 by Rex. R,. L.. Ccossno,. former paster wrthe Warsaw Methodist "church. - Warsaw has an unusual situation this year as well as Kenansville. Kenansville had two seniors to tie for salutatorian nn : Warsaw has two to tie for valedictorian. The valedictory addresses will be de livered by Reba Sauls and Barbara Stancil. Anne Blanchard is the sa lutatorian. Members ,qf the senior class are: DorVhy Barwick;, Anne Blan chard, Doris Blanchard, Martha Ann Carter, Jerry Davis, Rose Drew, Bobbie Jean Ezzell, Linwood Ez zell, Jackie Fussell, Benny Hobbs, Allen Holmes, John Houston, Pat Hubbard, Jackie Jernigan, Lewellyn Langston, Deams Pollock, Edythe Ritter, Reba Sauls, Jimmy Sauls, Shirley Shine, Barbara Stancil, Clara Toid, Catherine Whaley, Lois Turner, and Adelaide Williams. Dies Suddenly Here and soon became Captain in the Engineers Corps of the Air Force. After leaving the Air Force he and his family moved back to Kenans ville in 1946 and built a home here. Since he has been resident engineer of the Third District of the N. C, Slate Highway and Public. Works Division, Durig .ls labors here he has surveyed and laid out roads and bridles, literally all over the dis trict. For a time he maintained of fices here then they were moved to Clinton. He continued to live here and commute to his various jobs. Mrs. Ingram has been a teacher in the local school for several years and his two sons are local graduates. His daughter, Betty, is a senior this year graduating with highest hon ors, being valedictorian of her class. His oldest son ' ' Billy ' ' will receive his masters degree in engineering at State College this commencement Bill was very much of a family man and a community man. He liked to say that he was not a " Joiner. ' If he didn't join things they seem ed to join him. Since returning to Kenansville he has served as Stew ard in the Methodist Church and on various committees, superinten dent of the Sunday School: member Town Board, charter member of the Lions Club, member Kenan Memor ial Auditorium trustees. Past Mast' er St John's Lodge No. II A ? 4t A M. Cape Fear SnglneeriJ,$ie State College Quo, andtjStobably many mors that we do not think of new. Bill always-showed a keen Interest In the shxt and particular lyathletics. He was always on hand at basket ball games to do his hit, usually as score keeper or tune keeper. He was recognise as) an outstanding engineer and his advice has been worth no untold amount to . -nnnfrin -'- i Bond Issue For $120,000 Above Ustial First Date For Definite ' ' BT PAUL BAR WICK ( Because of the urgent need for funds for schooj construction, Du-' plin County Board of Commission- ers are laboring with the possibili ty of increasing the County's tax rate from $1.55 to $1.95 per $100 va luation. Faison MeGeweh, County auditor,, said today, the County Board of Education has asked tor an addi tional $120,000 above the usual ap propriation in order that it can con tinue Its much needed school con struction program. Lest year, $188,000 was appropriat ed for the County's schools con struction. However, even after pair ing now the needs for 1959-57, it is deemed necessary by the County Board of Education to have an ad ditional $120,000 this year. McGowen pointed out that there are only two ways of raising the money. One is through increasing the tax rate and go on a " pay as you go" basis and the other is to have a Bond issue. It is pointed out that if a bond issue is the de sired method to raise the money, it will mean a tax increase and at the same time mean more money wilT have to be paid in that interest will' have to be paid on money borrow ed through the Bond issue, should" it be approved. The Board of Commissioners will not take any definite action on the problem until the June 1, meeting: However, in the meantime, they are) feeling out the citizens of Duplin on the situation and have appoint ed committees to contact the Local Government Commission and the In stitute of Government concerning the." psiphltmsT jf. ?r..-C'C--l '-. With .the r anticipated receipt from State funds, and expecting the $28(L. 000 from the County funds, it will bring Duplin's anticipated revenue for School construction for 1956V57 to $585,000. As proposed, the County will re ceive from State funds $100,000 to be used at Chinquapin Elementary school (colored); $120,000 to be spent at Rose Hill Elementary school (colored); $30,000 for two lunchrooms at North Duplin and Wallace - Rose Hill, (both white); and $55,000 on classrooms at the Warsaw - Kenansville - Magnolia consolidated high school (white). The County funds will go toward construction at Warsaw - Kenans ville - Magnolia consolidated high school; Beulaville (white); and two classrooms and a kitchen for the lunchroom at Warsaw Colored school. In referring to the possibility of a 40 cents increase in" taxes, Mc Gowen said it will take at least a 40-cent increase to bring in addition al revenue for school construction. He pointed out that Duplin now has school and road bonds totalling one and one-half million dollars, with an annual Interest rate of $50, 000. He said this is a good reason why the County cannot issue more school bonds, because of the interest rate. Ass't Cashier ita, nil ("";?" h, i t " v t k r i i MRS. JOHNKTE K. BlTNTOt f Warsaw, employe ef the We- eaaaaw Bank sad Trust Ceeapaay lie KeaaasvUle for the fast sevanl years has beast appointed aattataal fan tar of ths local malt aba. 1 tar is the daarhter ef Js. assf J Hkm Osasis Kiidy of 1 V- 1 1 sQnns, Southerlgnd, ,,y,,..4. ...i .'.'!ij'V.V. ''vl-'V'.' lfii-y'-':,?Jk''t XX