North Carolina Newspapers

. ' ' v .. :!',' . ir : : : .'..', 'a v"f L .'.',; :.-.-W..if V.V ?'',', '''y.V J'."'vi". -' - . ..ns V' r-v SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plus 11c N. C. Sales tax In Duplin and adjoining Counties; $4.50 per year plus 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area In N. C; $5.50 per year plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. pRic,;TmtENTt VOLUME XXIX No.G KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1962 Plug 1 cent Sale Tat Si&Eb JMMiii XgMMp p T Duplin Observance Of national 4-H Club Week Tp Be Held March 3-10 . th Dunlin County 4-H Club Coun ty Council met Monday night in the Agriculture 'Building in Kenansville C , , Approximately 100 persons attend- Y txX the monthly meeting. Twenty ( inoHa aiiejnaing were aauus. -V The up-coming National 4 H Club Week, March S, through March 10. was discussed. Clubs were advised as 4o how they could set Up their owa program of, emphasis for. the week's observances i. v Co. Council Maks Plsns Foi" Hew Year Dunlin County Council of Home v Demonstration clubs was held Jan uary 31 at 2:30 in the Agricultural Bqildin. 120 women attended with -"27 ot the 28 clubs represented nd I slit visitors preent.V;-; '.i-tf.; i . Mrt. J. B. Stroud, President;' caf I . led LSff meeting to order and Miss j . :Ha', i f Outlaw of th Outlaw'a BrR fy'ii Clubs iav the-devotlons. ; ' Mrs. Stroud appointed the follow I irut committee- Music and Recrea-. tion. Mts; Bertha Barnes; -Public t Relations, Mrs.0rrfe' Scott-.i Inter f "noHntial Rdlafioaa MM DaVid WH- ' Ijh- Oommittei for; the Achievemeltti 5 "T)ny; activities are Mrs. Kivej f Wlns,tead. Mr. JSrry mith, M$ Py Thomas ; id Mr.r Ambrose i .Fudeet ipd Fin'anciB Committee, r are: , Mrs Willie Best, purs. - urn t Wc'pver, Mrs. C. U Sloan. Mrs. Ray SuiUvan ah4 Mrs. ': H. E. Uorria. X Dress Revue - Committee: -Mrs. y rold Smith,. Mrs, , FranSfTBlan tr,rat, Mrs.- .Jame? karker,Mr. Armlstic pay Pwade,VhiaT Corn mitteej" Mrs. 3ean-d:-' Husf, ' Mrs. - Owen Wilson, Mrs;r, E. O, Wray , .J-JWrs. E. J. CarfeT,- fts". Ihman - WitUama and Mrs. Eobert orady. yTime and; Two -Wenienr a film. j ' '.was showii to th group.; This film 15 ekamfnation as a part of, the annual US health Check-up for all adult wc f ' men, ' and nrged-that it include -the i i vcell -examination. for 'Uterine . Can- 11 East .Magnolia Club had charge of the social hour.. ; :,v T:i - . ': Cosfic Transferred To 7iImington ; Captain Richard S. Bostic, Com manding Officer of Battery. B 2nd AW iBnr tSp 252d Arty, North Caro lina Army National Guard in Beula irllle,. untn .january-'lB. has been transferred to Hq 2nd AW Bn Sp) J52n Artyf Jn, Wilmington, where lie has been assigned the -Communica tion. Officer tor the Second Batta lion, 252 Arty, 1st U. John H. Carr Who resides at RFD No-1 'Mount p'tve. has replaced . Captain 'Bostic as the commanding Officer ot tne Beulaville Unit. U. Carr Served 'as Executive Officer 'of the Mount Olive Unit from the date of organ ization to 'Jan. Hs'-y''-''rkfsei'--Lt. Carr announced this week the t appointment of Pfc. Benny R. Tho I - mas to the grade of Specialist Four I 'JE'ln the Communication section. L,ecialist Thomas completed the Hltadio Repair Course, at Fort Sill, Duty. M'Jh. fcrad.ot Private ' Oklahoma,. while on 5 Montns Active E-2 to Pfc. E-S werei Malcolm j, r- : Brlnson; David H. Cottle. Larry A. cord BapUst furch for the orani Cunter. Jr., and Kenenth R. Reece. Wtional meeting JMflers electe-f Each of these four men have w- wer.e: toa Jean Mathews,- Pres pleted their o months tour of Active dent: David Byrd f 'v. Vice Presi rutv ' " v 'dent; Dorthory Mathews Secre ' Lt Carr ' iays; thal ne stfll has .tary - Treasurer; Mary Ellen Byrd- . ' . .. IRnrlir smA Paul Bvrd - Recrea openutgt' m several sey wwmw fur -Drior: service men, also, - men without prior service, but who must take the- six monhts, training . pro- gram. ;J Cross Ch:p!or.; ' :.:i;Ar,hu:K!:if' -. ' e Semi-Annual- Meeting Of tie lin County Chapter of the .ner. ii National Red Cross was 1 . d In Chapter House at Kenansville en lay afternoon, January 26, at 4 ..k. . - ' . " lam E. Craft, Attorney of Ken i!'e. who is the present Chsp - Chairman presided over .the : -r and welcomed ! those P re ef t'-e f 1 . 4 Cl t- meeting ' The theme of the observance in Duplin this year will be "Commun ity . 4-H Clubs." Articles teling of the various activity will be written and published. -V "Sy , The 4-H Club . Pi'blic Speaking Contest, to be held March 5 at tjie next County Council-meeting, was also discussed. A junior and senior division has been planned-, The jun ior division, will be for. boys and girls fromKnlne 'years throur U " tij years of arre. .The senior division will be for boys and girls 14 years old and above. - '" ' ,';'5 . A $5.00 award will be ivcn, to the junior boy and girl winner toi ward their Summer Camp expenses" and a $10.00 award will be given to the Benior boy and girj. wirmerxf v The Contily senior : winijeis wfll represent Dupanl County at the Dis trict Demonstration Day, which will be held June 12.The jplace has noj yet oeen fleierniinea. t -j To participate in the Public Spenk but contest, the boys and girls win have to be a member of an organ! 1701 Tnmmnnitv 4-H Club. The koeech must be original and writl ten by the boy or, girl who delivers it. V.-' vlv'., v - J iThe Poultry Chain was discussed and applications are now being ac cepted. Boy? and girls accepted re ceive 10J chickens. The chickens are raised until 12 are turned back tptothe program next August at tbeVPoultry Show and, Sale. Money j-refceed from the sale is used to chain going. ..-. Prize money is also awarded at the' August Show and Sale, spon sored by Sean and Rosebuck.' "B there are 4-H boys and girls who are- interested in this program, adult-M leader and have them get in touch with the County Agent's offjce.'. .c. Tuesday llight f Mr. Lex Ray, Director of Foun dation at North Carolina State Col lege, and other officials from State College, will be at Wallace-Rose HiU High Schpol on Tuesday. February 13, for an area meeting of the Nor th Carolina Agricultural Founda tion. The North Carolina Agricultural Foundation is in charge of adminis tering the Nichols For Know How Program whereby farmers assess themselves -5c per ton. of feed and fertilizer to promote agriculture re search in North Carolina. . '' Farmers, businessmen, and other people interested In agriculture are urged to attend this meeting to hear a report ort .what the Agricul ture Foundation, has meant to the agricultural economy of the fitate. They would also like to get ideas from the people on ways to improve the. agricultural well being of. the states , : ;v. u., y.j f" Concord Com. Organizes 4-H A Community 4-H dub was or ganized iri the Concord Community "L'W SS i r- . - ---. ' Members of the 4-H Sponsoring Committee uwlude Mr.- and Mrs Francis Usher,. Mr.' and Mrs. Pa vi 4 Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams will serve as adult leaders and guide the operation of Concord 4-H Ouh. . .':..' -v - ", : Surplus Commodity Program To tnd - The BoH of County Conv . tnlwioners nas advised the " 'Commodity Distribution Fro- gram of the State Department 1 . of Agriculture that distribu- . tioa of surplus . commodities will end in Duplin County on February 28. V ;' 1J? J ; - Paul D. Grady of Kenly and a grandson of Duplin County, was i;' honored at Port-au-Prince, Haiti last week. In the picture above is I; shown P. L. Thornbury, Executive, The Tectum Corporation, Paul D. I Grady chairman of the Board, Ben Shindler, President and Managing Director, El Rancho Hotel, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and his son, Tony, ' who were hosts at a party given for members of the Tectum group of 235 members that met in Haiti on an incentive group meetings. Grady is the Chairman of the Board of several corporations as well as the ' Director of 14 insurance companies. Land Bank Group To Rufji R. Clqrke, Fresident oC the will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting .of stockholders of the Federal Land Bank Association of Clinton which is scheduled to be held on Friday morning of this week, February 9, at 10:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the new City Hall on Lisbon.. St. in Clinton. The Clinton association is an affiliate of the Columbia bank, and Clarke will talk on OUR LAND BANK SYS TEM. A. G. Warren, president of the association, will preside. The busi ness session will include reports by OeWitt Carr, Manager, on the association's financial operations, and two directors will be elected for the regular term of three years. Also featured on the program will be T. E. Haigler, Assistant Vice President of the Columbia Bank; who will conduct a drawing for at tendance prizes totaling $70. The Clinton association handles the making and servicing of Feder al Land Bank loans to farmers in Annual Tobacco In The annual meeting of Tobacco Associates, Inc. will be held at the Sir Walter JTotel, Raleigh, N. C. or Tuesday, March 6th, it was announ ced today by the organization's field . director, Lacy F. Weeks of Raleigh. - Weeks said that the highlight of the meeting will be the' annual re port of the president, J. B. Hutson of Washington, D.' C, Hutson's re port will cover the prorress of to bacco market development pro - "rms in foreign countries, and the active part being taken by Tobacco Associates, both hre and througn its European Office in Brussels, Belfrium, to help assure that U. S. growers will continue to enjoy an suitable share of the fine-cured to bacco market of countries in the European Common Market, rea. . The one-day meeting will a!so include, the election of a '24 -Member board of diwloni anl officers A. C. Edwards. Jtookerton, board ehtirman, will preside.,: ' : X . Tobacco Associates. . a non-profit, non-stock organization, devotes its sctivitie to the promotion of flue cured tobacco in both export and do mestic markets. It is financed by a "rower assessment and contribu tions from supporting groups'. - - Weeks reported the financial con dition of the organization as of Dec ember 31, 1961 to be: total receipts during the year, $233,307.68: total expenses. $244,092 98,. current as- isets, $246,668.02; fixed assets. $3 1983.21; and total assets, $250,653.26 3 J Meet February ,5th- Sampsonr Dupiin, : Pender?' New Hanover and Brunswick Counties. in Other officers and directors addition to Carr and Warren are; E. D. Smith of Infold, Vice Presi dent; Gilbert Holmes of How'en; Otis Ridge of Warsaw; and It. E Sanderson of Burgaw, directors j James Sauls, Jr. is assitant mana- ger, and Mrs. J.incia tsuuor anu Mrs. Elise Hudson are office assis tants. JoeCostinOn Educational Committee (health) Joe L. Costin of Warsnw, Duplin County Sanitarian, has been named to the Executive Educational Com mitte recently appointed by the Fx rcutive Committee of the State Board of Health, Sanitarian Section The purpose of the committee is to plan programs to be carried out by sanitarians in the State on dis trict levels. Costin, sanitarian of Duplin Coun ty for the past ten years, was ap pointed to the committee for a three year term. Other members are: K. L. Chan le't. Professor at School of Public Health, U. N. C two years; K. M McDaniel, District Sanitarian of Rutherfordton, one year; W. V. Covington, milk specialist, Conrwd, two years; E. G. Kilpartick, District Sanitarian, Chapel Hill, three years ETL. Kilpatrick, Sanitarian of Pitt County, one year; and John And rews, chief e nginecr. Sanitation Section, State Board of Health, one year. Rotarians Enjoy Flower Film The Warsaw Rotary Club held 1 their regular weekly meeting Thurs day noon at the ffcfre? snonne. pre sident Ed StrMflanrt presided with James F. Strickland presenting the invocation. Visitors to the club were L. A.. Powell of Clinton. H. A. Bon ev of WallT-e. J. V. Brittle of Kin sNn, and Allen Dewar of Mount Olive. Al Smith, local To-ist presented an irterestine nrogrtm on flowers by showing a film. "Wonderland of Flowers, a story of Belgium Bego nia.' ' Club members present were: Dr. Meet Ausley. J. J. Armstrong, E. B. Boyette, G. Britt. Lee r E Brown James Cavenauh, Richard Cavenaui;h, Allen W. Drau"hon. Jr. Aubine English, Rev. Norman Flo wers, John Fonvielle, J.P. Har mon, Sidney AppWpr. J. M. Kor negay, H. F. Lee. Dr, O. S. Matt hews. Paul B. Potter. Milford R. Ouinn, D. J. Rivenbark, Jr., Avon F. Sharpe, B. C. Sheffield, Jr.. Al Smith, James F. Strickland, Eugene C. Thompson, W. Y. Vann, R. L. West and L. T. Wilson. BRIEFS NOTICE The Penny Branch Homo Demon stration Club will meet 'Wednesday, Feb. 14. in the home of Mrs. Y. L. Smith. All members are urged to attend. One Of Cast At ECC Lucile L'ew of 1U. 1, Ho.e Hill is one of the cast that has been chosen by the Kast Carolina Col- j leBe Playhouse in the production of "The Wages of Sin" by U. Nu, Prime Minister of Burma. A pol itical drama developing the theme of the menace of Communism, the play will have its premiere per formance in the United States at the college on February 22-24 al 8:30 P. M. Miss Dew is cast as the wife of Dr. Albert L. Diket, faculty member of the Social Stu dies Department who will have the leading role of U Po Lone. BEULAVIM.E I. T. A. The Beulaville P. T. A. will meet Monday Night at 7:30 February I2tli in the High School Auditorium Everyone is urged to attend. CANDIDATE FOR QUEENS Among the candidates competing for queen at the East Carolina Col let;e Valentine Dance is Barbara Rose Lindsey of Faison. Seventeen candidates competing for the title of queen, and their escorts will per form in a dance figure during in termission. The Annual Valentine Dance will be held February 10 in Wright Auditorium on the college campus. " " Stroud Appointed On Committee Of I National Asso. Cniintv Commissioner J. B. Stroud has recently been appnin leu a ineint.er of the Education Committee of the National Asso ciation of County Officials. Th major work of the commit tee .is to develop that portion of .he American County Platform in ts area of interest. In addition the committee deals with other matters as they arise from time J .lull'. i Commissioner Stroud is District Director of the Third District of he North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, and was re cently nominated at the District meeting in Jacksonville, N. C, for another term as District Director. RECEIVES AWARD Alc MORGAN B. HUNTER Airman First Class Morgan B. Hunter of the 544th Reconnasis sance Technical Group, late last week was the recipient of the Strat egic Air Command's cherished Edu cational Achievement Award. Hunter, assigned to the special projects laboratory of the 544th has been active in the Offutt education al program since his arrival at Off utt in mid - 1959. He has also :iken advantage of the ECI and USAFI programs. To date, he has comnleted -ten Univer sity of Omaha courses, two in the ECI program and two under USA FI. A recent craduale of the Air For- ce color photofraphy school. Hunter has followed his chosen career field further by participating in ICI's still photography course.' Presently, he is enrolled in that program's cour- se on military Justice. USAFI credited Hunter with a course in alnebra and physics. University ot Omaha courses in- elude: Algebra III, State Govern ment 204, Trigonometry 112. Analy tic Geometry 12S, Calculus 223. French III and 112, American His; tory III and 112, Business 128, Phy scholoey III and 112 and two cours es in European History. .- -Hunter is married to the former Barbara Raup of his hometown; Beulaville, North Carolina. 1 : ii I Licensed Practical Nursing Set: :;1 Approved For Duplin Ccuniy A Licensed Practical Nursing sch ool has been approved for Duplin County to begin around April 1. The school is sponsored by the Duplin County Board of Education and the Goldsboro 'Industrial Education Cen ter and has been approved by the ; N C. State 'Department of Public I Instruction, and the N. C. Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Ed ucation enlarged. The course will be from six to eight hours each day for twelve months, to be held in Ihe Kenans ville Elementary School and Duplin General Hospital. Mrs. Sue H. Saunders nf Rose Hill will ! the in structor. Mrs. Saunders is well qualilied for the work having a Trial & Error The column today is for the very "young at heart" and is from a re lease by the World Book Encyclo pedia. Since Valentine's Day is next Wednesday, you young fry might like to read this. "Valentine's Day has become a pleasant occasion for cashing in on cards or candy. But for the maids of an earlier day, it was a time foi serious husband-hunting. A girl might start out at midnight by circling the church r2 times and repeating the rhyme, "I sow hemp seedv hempseed.J..sow, lie that loves me best, cbme after me now." If no one did, she could still hope to see her true valentine in her dreams. Of course, she first took the precaution of pinning five bay leaves to her pillow, one to each corner and one in the center. 'Was marriage possible in the coming year? A peek through a key hole could tell her that. The girl rose early on February 14 and set her eye to her keyhole. If she saw two objects, well and good. But if only one-better luck next year. Still, perhaps she could identi'y her husband-to-be. She wrote the names of her boy friends on bits of paper and rolled each one in a piece of clay. Then she dropped the clay into water. The first scrap of paper that floated to the top was (Confined on Rack) Road Contracts Let For Duplin PATIGH During the com bined December - January High way Commission Letting held in Raleigh on January 30, a total of 209 bids were received on 45 pro jects. Low Bids on the projects totalled $12,338,781.50. The 19-member Commission met in Raleigh on February 1, and at that time reviewed and approve the low bids submitted. Duplin County Projects follow: 17.47 miles sand, asphalt base and bituminous concrete surfacing in the resurfacing of NC 11 from NC 41 in Tin City. North to NC 50 in Kenansville. $256,278.40. Nello L Teer Co., Durham, N. C. Duplin: 25.0 Miles suracing 14 sections of Secondary Roads. $118,398.46. Rrown Paving Co., Lexington, N. C. Waccamaw Bank Advanced In Rank C. Lacy Tate. President of the Waccamaw 'Bank and Trust Com pany, announced today that the bank advanced five places in rank according to size among all corm- J mercial banks in the United States during 1961. This informtaion was i sent to Tate by wire from the Amer- ican Banker, a national banking publication. j Total resources of the Waccamaw j Bank increased about two million dollars from over thirty-five and lone - half million to more than thirty seven and one-half million dollars during the last year. Tate said. "It is gratifying to note that this growth is evidence of the quality of service rendered by our bank to an increasing number of people in the areas served by the Waccamaw Bank from seventeen offices In twelve towns located in five south eastern North Carolina counties." Tate stated. teaching certificates, plus a regis tered nursing course which is the requirement for teaching the school. The Purpose of this school is to give interested persons training that will enable them to become licen sed practical nurses and to provide the means whereby citizens of Dup lin County are assured adequate nursing care when and if the need arises. The school, located in Kenans ville, with practical laboratory ex perience at the Duplin General Hos pital, offers a twelve months pro gram with the first four months con sisting of basic theory in the class room with scheduled relate practice in the hospital. The last eiht mon ths of training consists of hospital clinical practice. Admission requirements are: 1. Be a citizen of the U. S. 2. Be be tween the anes of 18 and 50. 3. Be of good mental and physical heal th. 4. Have completed successfully at leasr one year of high school. 5. Have a satisfactory score on the pre-entrance tests. 6. Be of good moral character. GOLDEN HOUR FOR BOYS Boy Scout Anniversary Week Feb. 7r13 The Pledge of A Boy Scout liance and a deep love of nature ON MY HONOR: I will do my best to do my duty to God and My Country. To obey the Scout Laws; to help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally stra- ight. It is the precept by which he advances .in tlje. Boy Scou T?fs;, grtirii under -Ore guidance at Adfytt Volunteer Scout Leaders. It keeps him on course as he is challenged by his fellow scouts to achieve a high degree of unity of purpose. The Scout is an individual as he goes about accomplishing self re- Swine Producers Advised To Obftin Extra Good Breeding A farmer should not mind paying extra for good breeding stock in ho;;s any more than he minds pay ing extra for good seed corn. This was one point brought out by Jack Kelly, Extension Swine Specialist, at a swine production course held at Kenansville, Monday night. Kelly FEBRUARY CALL 37 REGISTRANTS The following named men were inducted from Duplin County in January 1902, Mrs. Margret Oak ley, Clerk of Local Board No. 31, announced today. Thomas Kenan Torrans Warsaw, N. C. Vernon Maready Beulaville.N . C. D. C. Quinn Beulaville, N. C. Ben Price Kenansville, N. C. The February call for Armed Forces Physical Examination is for 37 registrants to be examined on 13 February. There will be no registrants sent for induction du ring the month of February. The following named registrants are now delinquent with this board: Donnie Franklin Barton Rt. 1, ML Olive, N. C. Charlie West Philips Rt. 1, Rose Hill, N. C Isaac Lee Currie Rt. 2. Rose Hill. N. C. Anyone knowing the wherea bouts of either of these 3 men should report it at once to the office of the local board. DANCE SO OTHERS MAY LIVE There will be a Valentine Dance Friday nlcht. Feb. 16, at 8:00 o'clock at the Warsaw Na tional Guard Armory. The War taw community is pan soring the dance for the North Caro lina Heart Association fund raising campaign. Sauart dan cing, the twist, eha cha, bop, and smooth dancing will be fea tured. "Put your heart a the right place! Came eat to the War saw armory and have fan and la having faa-help yew nation) tick the amber on health en enty - heart diseases. Reaaem her, more win Btb the more yea ' give. I The nohlie is Invited, An admission fee of $5000 will b required, $25jW to 4 paid on ad mission and the remainder within 30 days. Each student will be re quired to furnish white 'hose' and shoes, bandage, scissors, a watch with a second band and fountain pen. Each student is responsible for his own maintenance. A certificate will be given: Upon satisfactory completion of the pro gram, and graduates are eligible to take the Practical Nurse Llce& . sure Examination given ' by thV;N. C. Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing- Education Enlarged to ty-' come licensed Practical Nurs If you are interested in nursing and feel that you meet the recoup ments for admission, write to:'. The Director Duplin County School of Practical Nursing '4' Duplin County Board of Education Kenansville, N. C. . V Your 'application will be screened by the local office and final appro val will be given by the Security Executive Commission. 'rJ 'v ' , through his own choice of merit badge subjects. Yet through' me mbership in the Local Council he is affiliated with the . National Council of 3,783,075, boys and 4, 377.885 adults. Since 1910, ,a to tal nf nun Mian Ha million tiava participated .putting together ; A program that permits the Scou) to put together, his home, religlt " ous and school training to a ."Pro ving Ground" test before he u (routined on Pack) - Stock For went on to point out 4hat the pure bred breeder has .more expenses i in producing hogs than does the com mercial breeder. ' 1 1 Kelly, said that a . commercial producer should use good purebredi for foundation stock and then raise a three or four way cross. This will give him larger litters, better .feed efficiency, a faster rate ot gairt, and a more meaty hog that would give a good meat carcass. " (J;. R M Ritchie, Jr. will discuss swine building next week, February 12. 1962. at 7:30 p. m. at the Court house in Kenansville. He will havs models sf different type of build ings and will discuss different sys tems of raising swine, also disposal pits use with pig parlor. This should be a very interesting and worth while meeting and everyone is ur ged to attend. Farmer attendance and participa tion has increased continually since the program was started January 22. Announcement The Negro Home Demonstration Clubs will have their first meeting for the year Thusrcjat 'February t, 1962. The meetiaf will be held at the E. E. Smith High School Ken ansville, North Carolina at 7:30 p. m. All officers and projects lead ers are urged, to attend this very important meeting. Business .will include special activities, for the year, attending the State Council Meeting in March,, and endorsing the educational program, suggested by the American Cancer Society! Special committee reports wilL. bt given also. .. ...jf ';.v ., "We need your tninklhg, so bo sure that you attend, urged Mrv Alice L. Lee, . Negro Home Ecoao nitra AffAnt T NOTICt! fW-srn utt'T "kept; po tj meet the neodinaf Today l ScouU , The Febnury 12tfe week'. j) Civil Superior Court has h y -.-cancelled. To all juror whe- . saw their name fat the paper"" for that week, so aot oocm for art Fehrusry It. : 'v'. : Th Febrwy lHh term l !j "eoort has "toot bees taaeelled ' - ' sad those iirot are asked to;. be at court oa t at datoi - : '; Remember C week ; al . .February 12 Cttit has h? ' easeelle. ,'. '. . v'-