North Carolina Newspapers

0? .V. . .. ...HP:: . ' ' i v' '."it. r ( This Week 1 ( f . VOLUME XXVI No. 13 r f v Pictured above we Mrs. Bill Taylor of Warsaw, Secretary of the Duplin County Tuberculosis Association and Dr.'W. H. ' ' Gentry of McCain Sanitarium, as they are discussing the sel i ectioa of View Boxes which the local T. B. Association is pur 's chasing 'for' the clinks., ' v, -J ; . - ? V The Duplin County Tubercul osis : association and the Duplin County Health Depart, are ' add ing an "additional service . to the Duplin, County Health Department which Is a chest clinic to be con ducted by; Dr. W. H. Gentry of Mc Cain Sanitorium. - . ' . ... ... M Jl 11 - chest service and follow-ups of ex1 patleht of the sanatorium. , Ap-f Notice ! Beulaville Citizens The Beulaville .Board of Com-, missioners has caUed a special meeting "ot , town residents tor 8:00 P. M.( Friday, April 3 to horn-! FL0R31E JC&RRIE Miss Flowie Cur ie, 'a Sopho more tat James Kenan i Higa School, who Is In competition tor the Na tional IV H.-A. Treasurer's offlee. The election 'tfll oe'held n Sat urday" morning,: April ;4, in Ra leigh, wheie the , state ;Puture Homemakers "of America meeting will be held, About S000 members are expected to attend.. There are 11 F. 'H; A. members from North .a. . . 111! j M. .. 1 al. . carouna m compem.on or treasnrer job. , Florrie has been n active r. ! H, A. member for two years and , "r- , j----. yearly Mr vKathleew Snyder and I Mrs. PA. T. Outlaw a e sponsors ! ol the James Kenan r, a. A. or-r Wbtym. ' , Six JameaJUnanF. HA mem- bers Mil teiv'heir fbj k de-'l grite In Raleifi&. Saturday Wd notrle : it.' oqs) si tl'W QUtf Parliamentarian, Joyce Harper, of and election of M". -the B. t. Grady Sthobl Is iJairipalgrA Notice i M Sheeting ''will b manager tor PtoWje Currie ;i Itettrfcd In the Duplin Tlmes - Ccnference AtTCenansvilleXhurch ' r : A' Three' Evening Bible Com ference will be at , Kenahsyille Methodist ' Church April ;.5th., 6th.,f and 7th. opening each even ing at 70 and closing at 9:45. Rev. Leon Couch, Pastor s St Pauls Church, - Goldsboro, will teach the course 'A :,Studyof 1st ah". He is qualified in a unique way to tead in his study. He tau ht this, course at the School of lissions 'at .Wesleyah College, laean, -Georgta; and Birming-' im Southern College, Birming sun Ala. as well as at the.Wor ers School In West Palm Beach rea, West Palm Beach,ifla. 1 s general Qualifications are " as impressive. He holds de ; from Emery and Henry -Col 3 and the Graduate-School at e University. He dki addi al study at fehe-'Unlviiity of s ih Carolina, .and Harvard, and .iumbfa Universities. ."He 4h&s rved as. pastor et'St. Paul-Chu h, Durham, N.'CW First Method Church, -.MereheacV.City.rJ. . ;,: '" ' ' ' ,r'"- " Rev; Fred E, Still of Red; Spr will be ' the Discussion Lea r. lie also is well 'qualified llr! A. B. Dpfree from Em y ; i V ' r --. B. D. De ; sity, Ml in pointments for "this cllnie are nec essary through the local eatth de partment end are to be held once each Month. .: This clinic in no way interferes with the regular Wednesday X-ray program, but only .applies to eas es which. have heretofore had to Wake triDm to McCain for check- upi and for diagnesitc cases. , i inate candidates' for mayor and five comnllssioneiSj. All eliglbjfe voters are urged to attend the meeting in the school auditorium. J, Be decision lo.cau mis raeeann was made at the regular meeting tela in March. In addition to the nominating of .candiateg for town offices, Joe Costin, County Health In-npector and Mr. Brown, State Health Inspector, will be present to discuss a sewage system t to the towh of . Beulaville. Cost sU-i mates and federal sharing will ;be; discussed.' l. : , 7 ' ;,Tije town election will be held, on Tuesday. Ma 5 in the town LiaJl; jf arthe ifrPV 9I a T mayor and Hve eommissionera to hold office for a term of two years. Mrs. Irene Carrol wa nanv ad BegUtrar, Sirs. York Lanier and: Mrs. Scott Smith were appoin; ved Judges. ' ' Registration books will be open On Saturday. AprU 18 and remain open each, day for seven , days, ex cluding ' Sunday, fom B:00A. M. until '6:00 P, M. State llurses Djiict For Duplin & Pender Counties At , meeting, of the State Nur- ss "Association which was .held in Greensboro March , a new dis- was gnted , for , Duplin ; and renuer(Vguuuni. ' 4 ViThbawul!'he desighatod esfeDis- jjo. 27 of the State Associa- .jon -Requests for release of ttiis "are have- sent'to iDlstrlct I4faHdl tZJ ; PenIhg nitlflcaitin jJrom rthese nqKlTKIs, a meeting ww jne nncui e piirpose M wganlzatlon L , REV. -LEON COUCH ''v'.;-'5".-. .. '. ; -' i - Phd.' degree from the University of -Edinburg, Scotland., v- r 4- He erved n the Navy during World. War I and KoreaHe brr ganized and built 'En glewood Me thodist Church in Rocky" Mount All the people interested in a better oi . -idinr of the f '.'J'.'1?' er-tiv:: 1 t '-.tenl-., ' 'I ; '.t - KXNANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, ' THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1959. 100 ;6ff DnTs'OMda.CciJit;. . Gasos' To De; Ilenrd In Sjisdal . JCcsion fcii! 20, !n lcr.ansville Superior .Court: Judge Rudolph L Mint tias called' for "a special day of snort in Duplin . County 'to. clear Worn the records 100 of the cofkity oldest cases. - ; The sveafH session will be beid on Monday, April 20, the day before Civit Superior Qourt be gins la April in Duplin. , In a letter to R. V. Wells, Cter rk of Duplin ' Superior Curt, Judge Mints said, "Since was in Duplin I have given further thought to he matter cjf your Calendar for the April 20 term. f articularly. I thjnk we shpuld tteosaA 'to dlaaose of a subatan- tial riumbr of Jthe old cases p- SisAt Duplin General Hospital ! The following patients ware ad fritted to DUplin General Hospital out in g the past week. KENANSVHXE: ' Mabel Outlaw Dixon Baby Boy Dixon Ruth Annette Cavenaugh Allle Pearl Hobbs Isabel B. Grady Mary Belle Mlddleton Baby Girl Mlddlton Baby Glrl'Mlddlton 'WWie Mae Farrior Baby Boy Farrior lahn Sylvester Farrior WARSAW: Martha Aulton Mlddleton ;Shirley Youngs Baby Girl Youngs Katfe Lee Faison Baby Boy Faison Willie Jacket Dunn, Jr. dlinton " Rouse . Leoja Berths Coetm Larry "aie Best BBUtAVJLLB: Martha Clark Albertson FAlSp JTe-r. - -Preston tW Byrd " i Berth Mae Holmes Catherine Betta Lanlef Carolyn Moblej James Craig Jones " ' v Robert Mitchell Bryan Berta Lanier King MT. OLIVE: Lynwood Gray Brock MAGNOLIA: , Herbert Aycock Carroll Jackie Duane Smith ROSE HILL: f ;Catherme Mathls Dorothy -Mae 3att RICKLANDS: -Roosevelt Batchelor TEACHSY: Lindeli Dudley: ' Beraice ' Harold Kennedy, 80, f Beulaville 'Rt. .1 was fatally in jured at -about i& P. M. Saturday lust iliwlde - the 'Pink Hill town, li mits," when -a" car fn which lie was a- passenger, driyenl;by iRalph Mer cerM aso.bf ' Beulavliej 'Rt 1 was hit by a csr wwhedi byvMarion Lee Mitchell and idriven 'by ,'Dewltt 'Smith,! sr it entered from'e side in ions fus is no April Fool joke. - 'Duplin S "Tax . CtoUector Harry Phillips turned 'over to"' County Auditor Faison- McGowan a 'depos it April -I,! for 47.921,14. -This is compared to 'April I, 1958 collec tions ( for -Qw entb-e 'month) ' of 6,118.06. Thlllips points Mut 4nat the collections for April I eh the Crsf dy.et'te (mofith tef ;lmost $2,000 higher than -one year ago. J 'A ,iecx Ol rocoroa, ujrouaa March indicates ; thst; la U968, 7858l As (hsad ?been eollected. 'flThr ough' March t)f this yer. the Col lections are g7S2J8.0,,StlU to go on this year's collections are April, May: and June, With thtf fiscal year ending. :Jnne"S8. v,.v;i 4 r's' ' The highest "single -year 'ollee- tlonioT record M ?00OOfJ! whUSi was a ' ewipie year. goI when an au out eff ort ? was. made Ho collect a large purober of baek - taxes "due taet.County.-,'K'!''f i,' '""l doubt we will be- aMe to -top that 800,000 '"figure this s jear,r. said Phillips, "because we do not have such a large nuifbei1 of k taxes Cue Ho collect t 'ml " , County pearing on the trial issue 'docket. "I' am' the"re?0f Yequesting that ypu make a special calen dar ,'for Monday, April 20, which calendar should, contain, in chro nological order, the 100 oldest ca ses. I thing fiiis calendar should go out as promptly as you can get it out rather than wait for the Bar to set the regular calendar." ' The oldest cases is about IS years old. ' : The cases which -are scheduled to be heard are: D..L. Cherry vs. C. D. Out lak.etal; Vance B. Gavin, Admr. vs. Randelsori Wright, etal; Ver die Noble, Admnc. vs. L W. Batts, etal; Murray & Jerome ys, Mrs. Garland Evans; T. A. Turner & Co vs, Charlie J. Ro gers; Liquidation of Warsaw Bu (Jding & Loan Association; Le wis Keathiey vs. Atlas Plywood Corp. M.C Pope ys. N. C. Pulp Com pany; Lula 7 Wells Andrews vs. Stanley V. Wells; H. D. Williams vs. E. T. MoLaurin; R. B. Dick son vs. T. P. Waters; Wilma West vs. Walter W. Blaylock; C. D. Edwards vs. Bob .Glenn; W. P. Outlaw vs. E. E. Fordbam, etal; Nancy Bowen ys. Johnny Bo wen; T. A. Turner & Co. vs. Luke Gavin, etal; Harold Sutton vs. Buster .Stroud. Jessie F. Lansford vs. B. G. Teachey, etux; Leslie Lanier vs. O. Q. Lanier; Kenneth Best vs. McCoy Summerling, etal; W. H. Teachey vs. Jesse. H. Murphy; Mercer Introduces Sills To Senate The following bills 'Were intro duced in the Stat Senate bl Sen ator Grady Mercer during the past week: ' : SB 170 - Introduced by Mercer, March 25. "To amend Chapter 1160 pf the Session Laws of 1953 relating"' to the filing of papers in the office "Of the clerk of the Superior Court So as to make the same applicable td DupUn County." (EffecUve July 1, 1959 makes applicable to Dup lin County cited act, which pro hibits CSC in listed counties from accepting for probate or recorda tion documents other than hologr aphic wills that do not clearly de signate their draftsmen n cover page,( with proviso excepting do cuments prepared in ether coun ties, state or countries.) ' March 27, passed Senate. SB 171 - Introduced by Mercer, March 25. . ! "To amend G. S. 14-335 so as to change the punishment for Public dnrakenness in Duplin County." road. Kennedy died at about 6 A M. Sunday of la broken neck, f ra ctured skull and other injuries, at the N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, without having re gained Consciousness., ''The other,' injured persons were Allen Ralph , Mercer, 41, white of Beulaviue ' HwSto, ose cVindi tion at Parrott Memorial Hospi tal, in. Xinston. Was considered cri tical from 'internal injuries and a dislocated hip; Stacy Brown. Ne gro, 22, of Pink Hill, admitted to Lenoir Memorial with leg injur ies ana lacerations. f The driver of one of the cars, Jesse D.Smlth, . Negro, of Pink Hill, was treated and released for minor business snd abrasions. Highway Patrolman W. D. Par- rislh invests sited the wreck and said ' the ?t accident : occur d. Smith was making a turn onto Beu lavlUe Road In Pink Hill. His car swung wide " into the lane 1 of On coming, traffic and- into the bath of Mercer's tar.' The impact turn- J 'c u. . '' ' . . a . ' ew bwu s car arouna ana uock d it. 60 feet, la the direction in (Which, the Jtercer'ear was.trayeJ- ing. .xii-yt -.r'j j-., " ry"- "TaTTls-Wld -'Bis' investiigtiM was ''not., complete.. ' - ," .' 1' Jerai "sefttoes for Kennedy were held ' from the Cabin free Will baptist Church Tuesday after nofln 'by ,Jtev.;j. B. S tames, as sisted by Rev. Lloyd Vernon and ReyHtfoeeph ' "'Ingram; : Interment was In thetChureh cemetery. : . He. is euarived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rov Kennedy of- the PnomV three" brothers, Foy Lp Sid ney uranaral ana 'Aison ' rterneu Xen&edy all tt the. home commun- Jtybis -maternal -grandmother, Mrs. C: L. Plttman, Sr. of RlCh- 'tiMlviand' number nieces and :.es. ' -r . . , ... i. ... - - - Ira Edwards, etal vs. David Fo untain, etal; Mollie Gavin, etal vs. Annie Gavin; Leslie Lanier vs. John B. Albertson; R. C. Ca venaugh vs. R. J. Hanchey, Sr etals; A. E. Clark vs. Abel F. Dail; . Norman J. Register vs. Vann Jones; Axthetha Pigford, Admr. vs. James D. Sholar; West Motor Co. vs. William J. Smith; D. L. Cole vs. J. D. Sandlin; C. H. Caudell vs. J. S. Blair, Admr., etaL : Z. V. Blount vs. Junious Lu cas; West Motor Co. vs. Frank Register: Leslie Lanier vs. Bill Hussey; Owen Kenan, etal vs. C. H. Holland; John Bratcher vs. D. Winston Ruf fin; C. H. Caudell vs. James Donald Stroud;' Nick King vs. Fred Leak; V. S. Brad ham, Sr. vs. Elmo Lanier; Mel- vin Cording vs. Wm. Paul Out law; Mrs. Garland Hines vs. E E. Proctor; John R. Croom vs. E. H. Borchardt, etal; Lola H. Hines, Admrx. vs. Bessie Her ring, etal; J. R. Mercer vs. Tho Mas Parker; Freeman W. Carver vs. Elzabeth S. Carver; Sarah Kenan vs. L. Banks Stokes; Oda Heath vs. Robert L. Butler, etal; Edd Kornegay vs. River Wins tead.etux; Bertie F. Brown vs. L. V. Houston; J. R. Mercer vs. Leonard Holmes; Finnie Robin son, etux vs. Nathan Creel. 1 Florence William vs. Robert Home, etal; Wallace Stockyards vs. James U. Boney; C. H. Cau dell vs. Norwood G. William; J. (continue! en back) (Effective July 1, 1959, adds Dup lin to list of counties forwhteh GS 14-35(10) provides punishment for public drunkenness, of: (1) first offense, maximum punishment of $50 fine or 30 days imprisonment; (2) second offense .iwita in year, tataaxtmum punishment of IWtlnfpqmitfft or 60 days imprisonment; and (?) thlrd offense within year' misde-1 meanor punishable at discretion of court. (Now offense is punis hable by fine up to $58 Or impri sonment up to 30 days.) r March 27, passed Senate. ; . SB 176 - Introduced by Merger; March 26. r '1 'To change the corporate limit Continue On Back American Legion PosH27 In Warsaw By: WUbert 8. Boney The term reactivated may not be exactly the right one to use in this case, but the fact remains that when, an organization has a drop in membership from well over 200 to only about 29 in a per iod of three years, something must be done. There can be no individ uals blamed for this sad, state of affairs but a general losg of in terest by many has just about bro ught an end to one of the oldest and at one time also the most ac tive Legion Post in this state or many others. The American Legion i now, and has been since it's beginning after World War 1, one of the fin est Veteran's organizations in the world but there is a tendency for Nt. Olive Auction Market To Have The Mount Olive Auction Mar-! iret Committee met on March 25,! to welcome Charles 'Ellis Of Wil son as the new manager of the Mount Olive Produce , Market for the 1959 season. . ' - Ulis has been associated with the local market for, the past five years in various . capacities. He is i tobacconist and is active during the tobacco Season on the 'Georgia: and North CarpliM 'nurkcts. . . Beulaville Band V Thursday evening. April 9th, at eight o'clock in -Uie Beulaville High School Auditorium, .-' meiay months of hard and- diligent work will be unveiled as the NEW Beu laville Sdhjool Band, resplendent tn new uniforms will make their frst ppearlc.v;.:fvi..." Tne Bana, unaer tne aircfuon i. Robert W. Craft,.-Jr. , will present a varied and interesting program. For the first time in. any concert. the band will feature one portion of the? program"? PaW8 tveral favorite byntas 'pf rsiU' jehiwcheSi This is on of the most "requested - SUBSCRIPTION KATES .H CwUMi HIl We thto area MIKE GOODSON Competes National Honor i .' ,: . '' ' A Duplin County 4-H Club boy, James MltcheSl Goodson of Mt. Olive, has been selected as one of seven boys to compete for the hon or of representing NoNn Caror Una's 155,000 4-HLclub members at the National 4-H Club Conference at Washington, D. C, June 13 tQ 19. Mike the ton of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Goodson, will compete for this top award among state 4-H'ers April 1, in Raleigh. On this date two boys and two girls will be selected to attend Hhe Natidoal Conference. L. R. Harrill, state 4-H club lea der at N. C. State College, said the conference will provide oppor tunities for the boys and girls to learn about our federal govern ment, better understand national problems and citizenship responsi bilities, develop some understand ing of relationship of world pro blems to our daily living, develop an appreciation of 4-H club work on a nationwide scale, share ideas for improving the nation's 4-H program, interpret club work to our nation's leaders, and better in form the general public about 4-H activities. Senior owns a greenhouse contain- tag 4,000 pS76r jplantall'pald for from 4-H .club profits. He has a college fund of (1.200 and was State .4-H beef .project champion, itmning'a trip to the National 4-H Club' Congress in Chicago. He is an explorer scout, co-captain of his - school basketball team' for three years, "said ha made '99 talks to club and civic groups on 4-H activities. ' ' ' all of us to forget with time what great sacrifices were made by our boys in the wars and as time goes on between these actions there is less and less interest shown in all Veteran's organizations. The general public may easily forget these sacrifices that were made so it Is up to the Veterans' themselves who have survived to not forget and not to let the fickle public forget either. One of the best ways to do this is to keep the Veteran's organizations active and doing things in every town and city which will constantly remind everyone of those sacrifices which were made that we who survive may live in peace. Post 127 In Warsaw will have a i (con tinned oa back) Ellis will open the market for the selling of strawberries as soon as the crop matures and the mar ket will continue (utn-iatorufyted for the rest of the season. Some major changes in the method of operating the market will be made which .will make the Mount Olive Produce Market more profitable to the farmers selling in Mount Olive, the . highest . paying strawberry market in this area last season. To Present Concert portions , of the program. Other features XfM include contest num bers, marches, folk tunes, popular favorites, and the classics.' . . The corvrt "is "being . sponsored Ismail admission will be charged. 1 AU proceeds will go toward mak- mg we u&j imjoitui oa uie u7 forms. Everyone u cordially in vited to come out and enjoy e program of band music, as . well as sec the band make their first pqblic ppearaac. fin bnfpnmv; J-fv-;,' 1 ,;,' - their nf er lear to DupUn mMI Bdjatntag to M. C.t fi.H enWe If. O. Azalea Festival Open; Today In Wilmington By Bill Wamble. The City of Wilmington and New Hanover County are all set for the 1959 Azalea Festival. Thursday, most of the celeb rities, including Fevbl Queen Debra Paget of Movieland, will arrive and the grand pageant of events will begin. Miss Paget is to fly in, accompanied by Festi val King John. Sutton, Parade Marshal Dean Fredericks, Festival Comedian Howard Morris and Var iety Showmaster Harvey Hudson. Weather-wise, things were shap ing up very well, though not per fect. There possibly might be a shower or two Thursday, but the temperature should be 80 degrees, warmest of the season. Best of all, clearing weather was In prospect for Friday while the mercury likely will drop that day, it won't be cold, just ool, said the weatherman Wednesday. He coul dn't say for Saturday, which is Parade Day, but at this point there was no sign of any general adverse weather for the weekend. Flowers Coming Azaleas and camellias rtflie big flower attractions ste coming out in grand style. The latter have been in toll bloom for two weeks or more, but are more lasting than the dainty azalea, so there's sure to be gobs of them around for many days to come. Warm, sunshiny weather Wed nesday and even warmer tempera turers Friday should put the aza leas just about in perfect shape on the week end. Reports upstate that cold weather and wind had hurt azaleas here is without foundation. Wilmington, Orjton Plantation and Airlie Gardens, as well as scores of private gardens and yards, are , ablaze with the beautiful flowers in many shades and varieties. Variety Program v Thursday's opening program In-, eludes harness racing at 7 p. m. fiTewot, displayr?TWs will be at Uglon Stadium, and S-street dance follows' at Hanover Center on Oleander Drive. Friday is the first big day. Movie - TV star Ronald Reagan TIMES SPORTS -:- -:- -:- By Joe Costin GRANTHAM SHINES IN REBELS VICTORY OVER rwNTTAPIN CQou:.: f Coach Jack Carr scored two runs in the inning against the strong North Duplin Rebells but the up per Duplin 9 came right back in the second to tie the score 2-2. In the bottom of the fifth L. J. "no hit" Grantham came up for the Rebels and struck out the last seven straight Indians to wind up the game. Grantham has al lowed one in flunk hit in three appearances thus far this sea son. In his first start against a scrappy Clinton L. J. pitched a no-hitter and last week down in Beulaville allowed the only hit. Jack Precythe of the Rebels, with a triple and double, and cat cher Charles Swinson with two singles led the way for Clayton Swinson, John Clifton, and Gra ntham to the 5-2 victory. The Rebels of oCach Richard Kaleel now have a 3-0 record. JAMES KENAN BOWS TO WALLACE-ROSE HILL, 13-2 The James Kenan Tigers tra veled down to Wallace Tuesday of this week and dropped a tou gh one to the Bullodgs 13-2. The - Mrs. David Williams of Rock tish Club being presented ,r ' a check for 4100.00 by"Mrs. C I Sloan county" Home Demon,. stration Club Council President, as a" gift from the' eounty co- . uncil The check Is to help, defray expenses on ia.trip to :Sf land Mrs. Williams has been chosen as one' of six delegr .from North Carolina to attend tte Association of Country V' - men ot.th VTorld. tbheWTWxjJIan.uguU . i . , ; PRICE TEN CENT- will take over master pf .'cere monies for the crowning :of .the queen that night at 8 o'clock in Brogden Hall, The teen age Aza lea Ball at Community Center will follow at 9. There will be Pag eant and show in connection with the coronation. Also gardeh tours will atart FrW day morning. The big Carade, this 'pear in sections, win begin Saturday at 9 A. M., and run until noon. "There will be more garden tours, an art exhibit and at 2:30 P. M., a big air show at Bluethentahall Fields featuring the Navy's precision jet fliers, the Blue Angels. Festival officials are expecting capacity crowds, they said Wed nesday. v FT V9 1 t. a DEBRA PADGET AZALEA fJt'EtN Movie -star Debra Paget will rule flyer ( the 1959 Azalea Festival in WMrting ton "this week. She will piside over the April 2-5 program as Queen Azalea XII. She rtioceetl movie star Esther Williams, who was queen of last year'a festival. Tigers got on w a gooa t scoring two runs m the first ta- ning. A double by David Ben- ton, a single by Bill Straughi and another double by Colin Quinn accounted for the Tigers scoring. The only other hit by James Kenan was a sharp single by Jackie Benton. Pepsi Merritt and Allen Wahab took their turn on the hill gave up 10 hits and 10 walks; while the Tigers "were having to knock the ball down committing 7 errors. Merritt ws the losing pitcher. Joe Moore picked up Ws sec ond victory of the season as he led the attack- with a perfect four for four for Wallace-Rose Hill. Moore also, drove in four runs, and was one of five Bulldog bat ters to get two or more hit? Mack HorreU. Pat McGowan, Ja mes Rivenbark, and Beochie Longest and two hits each. Bloodshed Boxscore RALEIGH - The Motor VehJ..' " Department's summa.y of t''"'" deaths through 10 a. m. Mart. 1959: Killed This Var To Dato: ""S Killed To Eate J,ast Year: IJ7 I V -,1 -.. -V. IV ff- .'t.!w