North Carolina Newspapers

, t . ' ' . "ii1 ' ( . . '! . . , - '. - . r . T .. V . f Two Sections 12 Pages This Week BArBTYi SPAC I OOWN VOLUME XXVH No. 16 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY APRIL 14, 1960 SUBSCRIPTION KATES S3.M ler Jrmj li Daptln imd idjolnw Coantteat 4.N outside this area In N. C; f6.M outride N. C. PRICE TEN CENT David Henderson's Campaign For Congress Shifts Into High Gear By Paul Barwlck The campaign of Daivd Hender son for Congress of the United States has shifted into high gear with election time only six weeks away. In Wallace Tuesday night, the Wallace Volunteer Fire Department sponsored a fund-raising supper which was attended by several hun 'Nk tired of Duplin and adjoining coun ty people. The turkeys for the fcd were donated by Nash Johnson and Son, of Rose Hill. Henderson, who is traveling more and more each week and see ing more people throughout the Third Congressional District, said today that he (appreciates "very sincerely all the work which the people of Duplin and other counties have been doing in his behalf." All indications now point to a large vote for Henderson throughout the district. "It has taken a lot of work but the big job still lies ahead iof us," Henderson said. K,w People who travel throughout the Third Congressional District who are supporting Henderson for Con gress are asked to inform the vot ing public of the outstanding quali fications of Henderson. Henderson at 39 years old, stands to gain a great deal of seniority in Nickles' Vote Is Set For NC On September 30 The Nickles-For-Know how pro gram will be placed before Tar Tell farmers Sept. 30, for their consid eration for continuance of the pro gram which helps finance agricul tural research and education at N. C. State College,. ., The Nickjes-For- Know-how first Came into existance in '51, has been approved each three years since then. The program has been a big success and has been responsible for considerable progress in the field of agriculture in North Caro lina. The money is raised by assessing farmers five cents per ton on all feeds 'and fertilizers sold in North Carolina. To date, the program has raised in excess of $1,164,325. In order for the program to be ex tended for another three years, far mers on Sept. 30, must approve the program by at least two-third of those voting casting a favorable vote in the election. E. Y. Floyd, of Raleigh, director of the Plant Food Institute of North Carolina and Virginia, has been na med chairman of the referendum committee. , Auto Mechanics School For Adults Hill Soon Be Available In Duplin Instruction in automobile mechan ics will soon be available in Dup lin County as a part of the public adult education program, accord ing to an announcement by O. P. Johnson, Superintendent of Schools. Conducted in cooperation with the county school system, the classes will be offered through the exten sion service ' of The Goldsboro In dustrial' Education Center.'. Separate classes will be held, both at night, foe mechanics who" wish to upgrade themselves and. for thqse new to the Poultry Tour In Duplin Co. By Stale Students A poultry tour in Duplin County Mopaay demonstrated to State Col lege Poultry students and profes sors the extensive poultry program now in operation in this County. Professors T. T. Brown and John 1 Murphy, in the Poultry Department at N. C. State College, brought 14 Poultry Students and one graduate student from Peru to the County to observe first hand the poultry pro gram. Places visited were: Murray Bro ther'4 Turkey Farm, Nash Johnson and Sons Hatchery and Turkey Breeder Farm, S. O. Johnson's Stimulite House, Marlowe Bostic's commercial egg laying operation, , George Cowan's Broiler program & I- Morris Jackson's commercial lay ing operation. The tour was arranged and con 'i ducted by. Sn-die Wilson, Dupjin Poultry Specialist. Also on the tour were Vernon H. Reynolds, Duplin Farm Agent; and 'Jini Bunce, Ass Istant Farm Agent. the U. S. State Congress if he is sent there by the people. He is the youngest candidate running in the May 28th Democratic Primary, but yet has had a great deal of exper ience. Henderson, who is now Judge cf Duplin County Court, has servrrl lor a period of time on the staff cf Congressman Graham A. Barden, who is retiring and for whose seat in the House Henderson is seeking to fill. In addition to his duties as Judge, Henderson is also an active attor ney, with offices in Wallace. Before being elected County Judge, Hen derson was County Solicitor. He is very active in his commun- J. Melvin Jones Succumbs At 63 J. Melvin Jones, 63, businessman and farmer of Pink Hill, died in a local hospital Saturday night, For the past 35 years, he was owner and operator of Jones Chevrolet Com pany in Pink Hill. He was also co owner of Communtiy Chevrolet Company of Mayesville and Belle Oil Company cf Pink Hill. For the past 15 years, Jones had served on the Lenoir County Board of Educa tion. He was also a Mason, and a member of the official board of the Pink Hill Methodist Church for 30 years. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Belle Foscue Jones of the home; three daughters, Mrs. James Miles and Mrs. Linwood C. Turner, both of Pink Hill, and Mrs. John R. Hol den, of iMayesville; eight grandchil dren; two sisters, Mrs. T. A. Tur ner and Miss Conner Jones, both of Pink Hill and one half-brother, E. S. Jones, of Pink Hill, Rt. 1, Funeral services were held from Pink Hill Methodist Church Monday at 2:30 p. nx His pastor, the.Rsvj; h. t. Harrea, assisted Ty the 'Rev. N. P. Farrior, Presbyterian minis ter of Pink Hill, officiated. Burial was in Oak Ridge Memor ial Park. Sunrise Service Bethel Church A sunrise service will be held at Bethel Presbyterian Church, Lyman on Easter Sunday, April 17 at 5:30 A. M. The session of the church has planned this service in order that all people of that area may have an opportunity to worship together. Rev. Reid H. Erwin, pastor of the church will speak on the topic, "There Shall Be No More Night." Special music will be furnished by the choir. The service will be held on the front lawn of the church. trade. The Industrial Education Center is one of eighteen area technical schools established by The State Board of Education throughout the State to offer instruction in post- high school technical courses to ad ults and mature youths who can benefit from such training. The State provides the instruction and basic equipment needed free of cha rge,, except for minor hand tools. A small fee is charged for textbooks and supplies. Entrance examinations are given to determine each applicant's mech anical aptitude, interest and abil ity to profit from the instruction. One of the requirements of such in struction program is that jobs be available in the area for trainees. A survey of Duplin garage owners proved that there is a shortage of mechanics who have had formal training. "We have found that on a nation wide basic there are 82 people tran ed ' to treat sick horses for every one individual trained to work on automobiles" said Russell Swindell, Extension Director of the Goldsboro Center. "North Carolina leads the nation as the home of the trucking industry, yet until recently we did not train diesel mechanics in this State. Now we have an excellent program under way." Designed to reach all who need trade and technical education where ever they live, the new IEC pro gram will operate in the eighteen centers, However, certain courses, such as that in auto-mcehanics, will be offered through an extension ar rangement, so that communities too far removed from the Centers for commuting may be served. "Anyone who wishes to study au tomechanics in this new program should watch the county papers for an announcement about the; time applications may be filed. Do not ity and County in the interest of making his home County a better place in which to live. "It is my intention to see person ally as many people in the Third Congressional District as humanly possible." Henderson said. "And. if I am nominated and then elected, I shall represent my people the very best of my ability." F. C. C. Studens Practice Teaching East Carolina College's student teaching program for the . spring quarter includes 191 seniors who are conducting classes in more than thirty-two public schools in Eastern North Carolina. Forty-six are doing work in the primary and grammar grades, 142 in high schools, and three are teaching either art or music at all grade levels. DUPLIN COUNTY students who are participating in the spring pro gram, listed with their teaching as signments, are: James R. Cooper, Faison, Tarboro High School, science; Geraldine Fussell, Teachey Wahl Coates Laboratory School on the campus, 4th grade; Ann W. Ho ward, Warsaw, Grimesland High School. English; Harold L. James, Wintemlle High School, health and physical education; Harold J. Simpson, Beulaville, Tarboro High School, health and physical education; and Joseph A. West, Warsaw, Belvoir High school, science. BOOTLEGGER CAUGHT Wilbert Williams, colored of rt. 1, Wallace has been arrested by the Duplin County Sheriff's Dept. for the possesssion of non-Tax paid Whiskey. Williams was arrested during the week when approximately ree "pints of "Whfte' Whiskey were found in his home by Deputy Sny der Dempsey of the Duplin County Sherriff's Dept. A hearing was held before Justice of Peace M. H. White of Wallace. Williams was released under $200 bond and bound over to next term of the Duplin County General Court. IED BOXSCORE 0 .C Hi BHWAYS RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M. Monday April 1, 1960: Killed To Date 255 Killed To Date Last Year 310 npply unles you are willing to buck le down and really study. This will not be easy, but it will be practical, down to earth instruction," Mr. Johnson stated. Application forms and other information will be avail able from all Duplin County gar ages in a short while. Another intensive training course being offered on an extension basis by the Goldsboro Center is a cour se in Firemanship for volunteer firemen. This course is now being offered in Mount Olive and, as teac hers become available, it will also be offered to volunteer firemen in Duplin. The Center offers many cou rses at Goldsboro, where the city schools have provided a new build ing with shops and classrooms equ ipped by the State for instruction in electronics, metal work, mechanics, sewing machine maintenance, Weld ing and many other areas. Warsaw To Hold Community Service Community Easter Sunrise Services for the Warsaw area will be held Easter Sunday morning, 5:30 A. M. in front of the Warsaw American Legion Home. In case of bad weather the Services will be held Inside -the American Legion Building. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. Particapting In the Community Sunrise Service will be the Ministers of the following churches of Warsaw: Rev. Ted Wilson of the Methodist Church, Rev. Del Parkerson of the 1st Baptist Church, Rev. Norman Flowers . of , the Presbyterian -Church, Rev. Paul Mull of the Calvary Baptist Church and Rev Don-is Norman of v Johnson's Baptist Chnrclu. I t 1 , ' j "V 1 v"-' V The 1st Baptist Church of Warsaw Will present an Easter cantata "The Easter Story" by Albert Scholin at 7:30 P. M., Sunday April 17. Participating will be a twenty-five voice choir, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Potter, organist and Mrs. Janice Brown, director. Soloists are Mrs. J. F. Strickland and Mrs. George Clark, alto soloists, Miss Ruth Cavenaugh. soprano; Aubine English, tenor and Rev. Dorris Norman, baritone, Others participating will be Mesdames Allen Draughon, Sr., Oliver Edwards, Getting Results From Fumigation Is Important; What Does The Job For the many Tar Heel tobacco farmers who are planning to fumi gate their soil for nematodes, here's a few pointers on how to get the best results. The pointers come from Furney Todd, plant pathologist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. Fumigation pays only in fields where nematodes are moderate to severe, Todd says". It also should be remembered, he added, that soil fumigation pays only when the mat erials are applied properly, and where a waiting period of at least two weeks -is allowed between time of applying the fumigant and trans planting the crop. Now, for the other pointers Todd has to offer: (1) Select fumigants with care. There are six suggested soil fumi gants on the market. The results of several year s tests indicate that D-D will give excel lent control of root knot and good control of meadow and stunt nem atodes if applied properly. Telone gives about the same de gree of control as D-D. , EDB-85 gives excellent root knot and stunt control but does not give adequate control of the meadow ne matode. It would not be advisable to use EDB-35 to often. Also avoid its use behind such crops as corn Patients At Duplin General Hospital i ne loin" : ; .uicih.s wt-i r cm m-i-ted to P'inlin Gp-r.il Hospital dur- 111 LIIC '.l.-l , t v U7 A DC A ! Mabel Carol Onvcnaugh wiine James ni;r.in:s Ruby Lee Revelle Johnny Lee Brock Brian Raynor West Katherine Mae Thomas Cecil Edwin Chestnutt ALBERTSON Elizabeth Ann Holmes Elizabeth Willaims Holmes Jimmy Carrol Britt MAGNOLIA Mildred Lee Baker Argie Lee Wilson Baby Girl Wilson Virginia Fennell Brinson BEULAVILLE Bertha Causee Parker Babv Girl Parker PINK HILL Lebron F. Williams MT. OLIVE Deborah Ann Foss James Ruck Godbold TEACHEY Louise Bond Baker Shelby Rae Wells WALLACE Francis Henry Harvell George Matkins Maggie Chambers Carlton Roberta Cromarity CHINQUAPIN Lula Edward Sloan Ludie Brown ROSE HILL Geraldine Julia Grant Frances Raynor Sholar KENANSVILLE Josephine Brock Foss Ella Long Gooding Margaret Dail FAISON Emily Henderson Best Baby Girl Best Grace,Helen Brinkley GOLDSBORO Hazel Marie Blizzard rn .rj 1VS and grasses which tend to build up meadow nematodes. Dorlone is a mixture of Telone and EDB-85. It gives good control of all three types of nematodes. Fieldfume and Terra Fume-3 are mixtures of D-D and ethylene dib- romide. Both fumigants give good control of all three types of nema todes that attack tobacco. Several new trade nam &rver- ials have appeared on the 'market this year. Vidden-D and OfiA-D are similar in composition to D-D. OM- Afume is a mixture of OMA-D and ethylene dibromide. The new mater ials have not been tested in this state. (2) Apply the recommended rates of fumigants. Todd says the follow- Bids To Be Submitted For Magnolia Post Office Quarters - Rental Basis Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerlin announced today that advedtisement has been posted to secure post office quarters at Mag nolia on a monthly rental basis for a fixed term of five years. Specifi ?ations call for a facility containing approximately 800 square feet of 'oor space, 80 square feet of plat form space, and 3000 square feet of Kirking and truck maneuvering irea. According to Postmaster James ". Chestnutt. bids should be submit ed to Mr. Carl' Bolt, Asislant Real Estate Manager, Post Office De partment, 421 Federal Annex Build ing, Atlanta. 3, Georgia. Interested bidders may obtain more detailed information from Mr. Bolt. Postmasler General Summerf eld has indicated the need for moderni Fa i sen Landmark Burned Last Week One of Faison's oldest Landmarks known for many years as "The Old Hill Home" recently burned to the ground, leaving only the tall chimneys standing to attest to its stateliness. Even though it had not been occ upied for a long while. It saddened the hearts of many Faisonites re membering its historical signific ance. The original owner left in his will $10,000 for public education. The place had to be sold to satisfy this bequest. It was bought by General Hill. During the time he owned the place, several additions were made to the house, doubling it in size. In time, his son, Col. Christopher Hill inherited the place. It was there that Union General Terry had Head quarters during the War Between the States. General Terry marched his Army to Fort Fisher at Wil mington, his troops assaulting and capturing Fort Fisher, Jan 15, 1865, which was his chief achievement as a soldier. The last member of the Hill Fam ily to occupy the house was Robert Hill, who died about 20 years ago. The oldest part of the house is known to be over 150 years old. The property is persently owned by Mesdames David I. Fort of Raleigh and R .O. Everitt of Durham, gran ddaughters of the late Mr. Hill. it John Fonvielle, Bill Vann, H. C. Allen, Willoughby Millard, E. J. Benton, Eugene Hagar, C. W. Hinson, Clarence Warren, Mett Ausley, Elwood Revelle, and Miss Helen Herring who make up the women's section. Glenn Rollins. Johnny Powell, Elbert Matthis, H. C. Allen, Ed Strickland, Rev. Eugene Hargar and Kev. D. E. Parkerson make up the men's section. Shown above are part of the choir members who will participate in "The Easter Story" song service. ing rates work best under most con ditions: Then gallons of D-D should he ap plied per acre if the row method of application is used; 20 gallons if the material is broadcast. For Tel one. eight gallons per acre are needed for row application and 16 gallons for broadcast treatment. For row treatment use two and one-iuarter iHons of F-DP-C- ( or" four and one-ialf gallons broadcast. Use six gallon:, of Fieldfume, Terra Fume-2 or Dorlone in the row and 12 gallons broadcast. (S) Apply fumigants deep for best results. Be sure to get the fumigant at least eight inches below the soil level for most effective control. This ( Continued On Back ) zation or replacement of a total of 12.00;) of the nation's post offices because of lack of space and obsol escence. Mr. Summer!!:!;! farmer r.ct?e! that during the last session of Con gress. Congressional approval was given to the Postal Modernization Program which will provide in fis cal year 1D alone 1.400 new post offices wilii several hundred more facilities scheduled for comph-'e modernization in every part of the nation. "The Magnolia Post Office," be observed in conclusion, "will be a major link in our newly-revitalized and modern postal service, aimed at an ultima: e "oal of next-day de livery cf mail anywhere1 in the nation." Duplin Political Race Looks Quiet Only Opposition In Township Races sioncrs arc: Lott Kornegay of War saw - County Commissioner of 1st i District and J. I!. Stroud of Mag nolia - County Commissioner of 5th ' Kenneth W. Turner, Chairman of I the Board rf Elections of Duplin : County, reminds all potential candi dates seeking election to Duplin ! county offices subject to Democra tic Primary May 28, that the fil ing deadline date is Friday April 15 at 12:00 Noon. So far only 27 Candidates hav.5 fil ed as compared to over 50 candidate filing for election to Duplin Coun ty Offices two years ago. Until now Candidates seeking ele ction to County-Wide offices are un opposed. The only races now devel oping are between Township Con stables and Township J. P's. Candidates who have already filed for County-Wide offices are: Rus sell, J. Lanier of Beulaville - Judge of Duplin County General Court: Addis P. Cates of Faison - Member of Duplin County Board of Educa tion; W. E. Craft f Kenansville -Solicitor of Duplin County General Court; Christine W. Williams of Pink Hill RFD. - Duplin County Re gister of Deeds; Hugh S. Johnson J of Rose Hill - Member of the. House of Representatives. if' ' Filed for Duplin County "TQbmmis District, Candidates who have filed for TIMES SPORTS -:- :- -:- By Joe Costin NORTH DVPLIN WIN'S OVER JAMES KENAN 3-1 The North Duplin Rebels gained their fourth victory in five Karnes Friday by defeating the James Kenan Tigers 31 The Rebels' only defeat wr.s at the hands of Wallace Rose Fill. Clay ! "i Swim'on, the Rebels big left. hi"l . . vu it the route br the Her-'-.. .;'i'" s'-:Vng out 12 batt-1 ers id V" up only thne v;i1ks and l..u hits. It us Suinsin's third victoryagainst one defeat. In the mean time .hiines K'T.an's ace moundsmnn ("nr'.cs Lockairy allowed only two hits h.:t i-Micd eight walks alone with fiv eltnke outs. Lockamy, the hard lurl: pit cher of the Tijer pitchin; staff has now lost three eames with no wins Bobby Farrior. rifjlit fielder fur the strong Rebel team was easily the hero of the game with his first inning - loaded single, which scores two runs an dproved to be the win ning blow. Coach Richard Kaleel's Rebels are host to the same James Kenan Tigers this coming Friday afler i noon at the North Duplin Field. If ' it is at all possible go and support your team whether it be the Tigers or the HebeL. B. F. GRADY DEFEATS SEVEN SPRINGS 9-8 The B. F. fl'-ady Panthers edged nassed the Seven Springs Devils 9-8 last Friday in a non conference contest. It was the first victery .f the season lor Coach Larry Stew art's team as against two defeats Jack Hill, a regular catcher for the Grady Panthers, took his tuinj on the Hill anil allowed the Seven Sorincs tea.n oily six hits well sea- ' ttered. The victory seemed to add new Pleqsant Grove Easter Services A community- wide Easter sun rise service has been planned for the Pleasant Grove community, to be held Sunday morning at 5:45 in the community building there Program for the service, as re vealed yesterday, is as follows: Opening song, "He Arose", by the congreation: invocation, Dr. H. L. Harrell; introduction to theme, l.a than Wiggins. A solo will be sung by Miss Judy Kornegay, followed by a fi-e-minute :alk by Elwood Walker on "The Be- trayall". Allen Birchfield and Bill Herring, will also give five-minutes talks on "Before the Court" and "The Road to the Cross", respec tively. C'lar Kornegay will speak on 'lie Is Risen." Miss Mary Gold Wallace will sine "The Stranger of (.a.,, . " and a girls chorus wiil also j.rvM-nt a nu mber Misses Ccral'ii:!;' Vi:'gi:f and Faye Harper will -.in :. as a duet. "The Holy City." Walton Harper will sin;' "I I: nt. , That My Redeemer i: " :ir ;; pained by a quartet l.-it V.. eins will give the .summary nf w':.i: the program has poitravd ' Th Lord's Prayer," by Bill Smith, a id the benediction will r.v'-i ! !: .' program. The public is cordially ima'cd to attend the service. Township Justice of Peace are; Warsaw Township - W. J. Middle ton; Limestone Township - Gordon S. Muldrow; Island Creek Township Garland Kennedy, M. II While. George J. Powers, and Robert Po well: Rose Hill Township - Hick-. 3 Stills Destroyed Three whiskey Stills were des troyed in Duplin County this past week by the Duplin County Sherit f's Dept. Deputies Sydner Dempsey. Bill Quinn and Constables Bill Sholar of Island (ireek Township and L. B Thomas Jr. of Rock' Fish Township found and destroyed a 150 gal sub marine type Still located in Rock Fish Township in the "Iron Mine" section approximately 8 miles west of Wallace, Also destriyed with the Still were four barrells of mash. The second of the three Stills de stroyed was located in Magnolia Township. Deputy Snyder Dempsey and Constable Bill Sholar found and destroyed the 200 gal. submarine type Still and six barrells of Mash. '. Wednesday of this week Deputies Elwood Reevele, Bill Quinn and A. T,' U. officers found and destroyed a, small 30 gal. Copper Kettle Still located in Warsaw Township a few mies norethast of "Warsaw. life to the fin" Grady tean. and also gave Hill a 1 0 record Hill also lead the attack ,r Grar.'y with one for two at th h ;!. Joe Harrell had one for three, j! . w ith Ro bert Smith and Phil Outlaw. The big Seven Sp-':n catcher Glenn I.up'.on lead toe Wayne team with two hits while oing to the plate four times. The Grady team travels up to James Kenan next Tuesday after noon for what could be an exciting conference battle. NORTH Dl PI.1N' TOPS CTIIN'Ql'APIN'. 13-0 The North Duplin Robe's won their fifth victory in six games Tuesday of this week blanking ihe Chinquapin Indians 13-0 It was the Rebels fifth conference win with out a loss and the Indians third loss as against one win. It liked to have happened again as the Indians were held to only one hit . . as you know the strong Rebel team has already chalked up two "no-hitters' this season David Batts, the losing pitcher spoiled the perfect day with a single in the first inning. Continued On Bark BRIEFS HELP RED CROSS The Duplin County Chapter Am erican Red Cross has received only about $2,000 of its $5,000 quota. This is less than 50' ; . Consequently the drive is having to be extended. All who have not contributed are urged to send a do nation to their local campaign wor ker or to Mrs. N P. Buney, Execu tive Secretary, at the chapter head quarters in Kenansville. SUNRISE SERVICE Sunrise Service and the First Ser vice in the new church at Sandy Plain Free Will Baptist Church on the Beulaville - Pink Hill Highway, will be held Easter Sunday at 5:30 A. M . April 17. Everyone is cordi ally invited to attend. Rev. Wilbur Everton will be the speaker for the occasion. Rev. S. A. Smith is pas tor. SUNRISE SERVICE Easter Sunrise Community Ser vices will be held in Kenansville at the Baptist Church en Sunday morn ing at (i 00 A. M Rev C. G. Nick ens of the Kenansville Methodist Church will bring the message. After services, coffee and donuls will be served. IN ('(II TV Win M G- ,:r'iV W ',10 is ilO'V '' P.i'i.iaia Canal Zone Cai ! ' ' in I invWn Cour.. "-i n t i I : r! . t'.iapin , ,, Mrs. A " ' m : , : the Dup- . ' ..;.-d visited ;.ht ei u Kenan-.- ,l-i: -lie-'- el' D;:;'!in Times en W, -IpeMltiy w.k the f iiir'h grade !of the Ken:ini!le School with their 'teacher Mrs Juarita Kreisch. ;Bradshaw; Faison Township-Janice !ti. Dickson. Ci : I D McCullen. 'Kenansville Township - VY J. Sit J terson. ' Tiw-e File I f.- 1V Cons tables arc 1 ') .'one T'U'iship -K. Il oiip KeiiiK i' .onl i rover Bcy ielte: Kaiso" T.v.n!M) X. 1.. Tad- lock: Kc'iar-v i"o Township - A. J. j Summerlin : Magnolia Township -1 Graham Chestnutt: Warsaw Township- ,!..hiua Creech: Cypress Creek , Township-Vernic Lanier Rose Hill jTownsh'p - I'.ennie Matthews; Is iland Creek Township - Willie E. Sholar: Rock Fish Township - Lu ther B. Thomas Jr. Jurors For May General Co. Court Jurors for General County Ceurt May, 1960. have been drawn as fol lows : Jesse Brock, Tom F. Hill, Oliver L. Jones H. D. Pickett, A. W. Gore. Elias A. Pigford, Haylon Bishop, John W. Miller, Marvin D. Foun tain, Lloyd Knowles, Cornice Britt, Roland C. James, Hicks Pigford, Andrew Outlaw, Herman Benson. 1 :::!'' ny c .