.5". v-BY 24,1935
1 '
PL.
1'IAT t
TT 4 TT-T-!TkT Y 11" ' I .
J.iD WA
ALlONG-THE-FOLiLJ OFIKENANSVILL
MRS. NORWOOD BONEY, Reporter ' v '",'; J
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I nt a i e at
. year to t e boy or
tree 'v.!.:', j
c 1 f t .'"ot to
i ty a
. , t 11 the local
. tor at tioir meeting
I ). Itii! I otter and Misses
-nut and Lucile Freeman
t h oil teases to the Katie
y Circle on Monday evening,
ry 21st at 7:30 o'clock at the
.a of Mrs. J. T. rGeaham, Sr.
. ; room in which the meeting
tend this service.
1 1 O
Warsaw ir;
3NALS
Miss Sophie Lee Clarke spent the
week-end in Hookerton.
Mr. and I'.ra. W. E. Hlnes and
Mrs. W. j."MddUston spent Mon
day in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Best
Sunday. fj i, ''.'.;;'
Miss Victoria Kornegay, of Seven
Springs was .the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Kornegay over the week
Show w
' : v open with
Turner and "St. Louis
v 3 held was attractively decorat
ed in spring flowers.. Upon the ar
rival of the guests refreshing punch end,
was served. Mrs. H. L. -Potter Misses Elizabeth and ' Martha
newly , elected Chairman,1 of the' pines and Louise Farrioa, students
Katie Murray Circle presided over , at E. C. T. C,, spent the week-end
1 v.. 'tors
i 1 1 the I
attended this
u-h School, and
the meeting. Mrs. I O. Williams
led a very Impressive Devotional
from Hebrew using as , her. topic.
"Asking God's blessing' on the New
Year."'
Tho - program theme for the
meeting was, "Planting Our Ban
ners In Foreign Lands." Those tak
ing part on the program were:
Mesdame Elizabeth B. Vlck, J. D. j
Miller and Miss Annie Kate Powell, i
with their parents.
' Mr. Mitchelle Wooten Of Klnston
was a visitor in the home of Mr.
and -Mrs. R, H. Best Monday . :
Mesdames X T. Gresham, Sr.,
and Paul Potter spent Sunday in
Raleigh, Mrs. H. D. Smith, of Ben
son Joining them. They went to see
Mr. Joe. K. Johnson who recently
underwent an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Miss
rrywg an Impression hostesses served fruit gelatin and and Mr. Mordecai
r a t. .J work being done by 'Angel caks.
a faculty and members of our
'lOOl. . ' "
the .'Catherine Hewitt, Miss Ethel Guy
Pelrce . spent
V.
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
, '( o,v fi'p 1:,
The January meeting of the
D. O. METIN3
Tlie Jamns Kenan Chapter. Unit' Methodist Missionary Society was
cd Daur.Uurs of the Confederacy held m tte churcn on Monday af
wcre d fitfully entertained oni,,, January, 21st : at S:80
1 uursday afternoon January I7th tfeiack. In the nhamre, at the Prea-
1 1 3:30 o'clock, ati. the home of Went jrg Wayne Jordan, the mect-
l rs. j. w. t arnor, wim meaaarr 3
D. E. Eest and W.'J. Middleton us
i oup hostess. 'Beautiful arrange-
1- ents oi roses, carnations ana M intorcting program on "Prayer
t evia were used throughout the Praise." Those taking part on
taSned.
The meeting was presided over
ry Mrs. John 11L Pelrce, the Chap-
t
i
c
r President.- Dixie was sung as an
riiing number,, followed by the
ling of th 3 Ritual, led. by the
Plain, Mrs. C. B. Best. 'Follow-'
j the Ritual, the President read
i inspirational New Tear's poem."
i 'lort business session was en
od in, and committees were apr
ted. ' Uembershlp' : committee,
., P. E. Eest, assisted' by Mrs.
. !?. Br'.'.'rrers, Mrs. R. V, Wells
i i-iiss ginia Cambelli A com
. ' ' ? to canvas membership ' for
I . .-.-Jne Drive: Mrs. Paul Potter,
7 . N. B. Eoney and Mrs. R. E I
1 i. A motion was made' and
c '-.-i to give a subscriptioffto the
; iutticrn M?:azne, : the official
1 iil.Hcation to the library of War
i .v, Kenans vine -and . Wallace
SiiJOOlS . . 'Ji v'.'k :v;
January Is celebrated as Lee-
Jackson, Maury month by . the V.
D. C. and in accordance with this
custom the program Included the.
reading , of papers exalting the
i : i acters of these noble leaders.
Mrs. C. F. Carroll gave tho Life of
Stonewall. Jackson,. Mrs. N. B.
Eoney, the life of Matthew Fon
taine Maury, and a review of Cot
' -ecman's Eiography of Robert E.'
e was given 'by Mrs. H. L.
;vens, Jr. . . .
Sunday in Wilmington the; guests
of Mrs. Johnsons' mother, Mrs. W.
L. Hewitt. ....
Mrs. Mabel B. Waters spent the
week-end in Washington, D. ; C,
visiting friends,
Mrs. H JH. Waters, Mrs. W E.
Carlton and Mr. W. A Byrd spent
Saturday la Dunn
. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.. Porter and
little daughter JeweU Porter, spent
the week-end in Burgaw. ; i
Mr. and MrsH. U Potter were
visitors to Wallace Sunday.
: Mrs. W. M,' Bowen and : UtUo
grand daughter, Catherine Bowon
the program were Mesdames , W. spent sunoay in wummgion. -
C. Surratt, John Mlddlcton, D, L. Mr, J. W, Best spent Monoay m
Carlton and G. P. PrldgenT Wilmington. ;
y'-..: , a ' V-'yr.' . Mr. A. G. Moseley of. Newport
Mlaa Amnlln. Farrinr Enterfadna'News, Vs., was a visitor la the
mg was presided over by Mrs. G.
P. Pridgen. A short business ses
sion Was engaged in, following with
Children of the Confederacy
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hill
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. Kit
tie. Mosley Huntei1, who has peena
guest la thds'home In the last few
weeks returned 'with her brother
for a visit with him.
Miss Amelia Farrior was hostess
to the members of the children, of
the Confederacy at : her home ; oh"
D.hinl.w .ffAnuwin.Tfiiiilorv IQfK
at 8:30 o'clock. The president, 'laJ Mr. and::Mrs, E. F." Strifcktend
T,t in D. nf th and sons. Brisbane and .Edward
meeting. This being the isMiai "Pant Sunday In Cllntoa', Visiting
meeting of the New. Tear.; Com- relaUves. '.:';,.. A ; , ! "
mlttees were appointed and regiilar I 'Mrs. Leyton and her' daughter
routine business dispatched. A: Miss Martha Leyton were visitors
most enjoyable social hour follow to -the home of Mrs. J. T. Gresham
ed at; which the hostess, assisted: Sr.,. Saturday. t
by her mother Mrs J. W, Farrior. Mrs. H..W. Hunter ; ana , mue
served cream and cake. The Febru-' daughter, Doris Hunter, spent Sun-
nrv m)inr will hA hM at th day la Raleigh. They went to see
home of Miss Agnes Best
I PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
MEETEVO , '
; The January meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary , of " the
Mr. Hunters' sister who U Ul with
pneumonia.
P; Miss Elise Gibson, spent Sunday
in Faisoji visiting friends and rela
tives. " ' ' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter, Mrs,
J. T. Gresham, -Sr., and Mrs. H. L,
NM.ri.n .hiin.i wn a hAiii in Stevens, Jr., spent Saturday in
the church on Monday afternoon KenansviDe . the guest of .Mr. and
January 21st at 8 J0 o'clock,' with '. Mrs. L. A. Beasley.- j
tie President Mrs. W. P. pridgen! Miss Evelyn Maynard, Of Uttle
presldlng. The , call to worship ton wUl be-the week end guest ot
hvmn "Abide With Me" was Dlaved Mr, and JBl.il.. IT. stnciuano.
softly. " - 1 : Mrs. j. . i. uresnam, or, uiu o
Minutes of the last meeting were ' T. , Gresham, Jk, spent Thursday
- read and approved. The following'; Golds Doro. .
his Soldiers ' mmhAr. tA annnintmi tn urvn Dr. J. M. WUllams attended a
Lee's I . ...well to
s given ty Mrs. J. M, PeUxe.;as a notnlnaUng. committee for the; Medical meeting held In the Cape
- . t. ai. ' ' ... . .. m VT.1.1 m.l,u,JA ln nraalr -
nuinoer uu me prur new officers. MesdamM B. C Bhef-
;a con '
am v.-- s t'..e Hymn, "How Firm
Found jliun," the favorite hymn
Fear Hotel Thursday of last week.
fieldl H. D. Farrior and J. W.Best. Mrs. Hannatt Mcuowan oryan.
Plans were discussed for the study f Ovattanodga, Tenn.,. wh6 has
cf both Lee and Jackson. Follow- book for February. The book to te been visiting her neice,: Mrs. G. .P.
the rroirram the hostess serv-
...l d Meious 'lc.es and Individual
c ' s decorated in flags.
' ' 0 T..Y;'"V
. . Y. P. L: I JOY PARTY; ,
members of the Presbyter-
(f in-r Peoples- League were
.'.icd by their leader Mrs. R.
jiack at her home on Fri-
ct,.H0H k "Planning f Tho Rnnd PTldeen 16ft Taay mgnt IOr. a
life" bv Rev. Henrv H.' SweeU.' visit with her sister-in-law Mrs. D.
r n x . 1 - .'L. 'Farrior In Raleigh before re-
The DevoUonal ' topic for the turning to her home.-
nuetlni wnji "Qo Teach All Na-i . Mrs. Leon Britt,
tlons", Matt. s:a:i, lnteresungiy
! given by Mrs, J. W. Farrior. A
Special Foreign Mission Program
was presented with stirring mes
sages from each of the Foreign
ting January 18th, at 7:30 Field, brought by Mesdames J. W.
The livlnr? room and dining Best, D. E. Best, II. N..Lpninack,
v - !i-e taaUiy decorated in, J. M. Pelrce and Misses , Sallie
r t -hijj flowers. The members
1 i"i ::o, an Automobile Con
, and Eiveral other games, r;
r in Use evening the hostess
1 by l-'rs. Elizabeth B. Vick,
ri e i-1'.Hed sandwiches, cccoa
rvr i and Iced grape
, i Ice. l::';;9 Gibson and
. 1. r. TrL'jfjs were invited
i f:rf..e ev-vzs .
: o ' ' - -
i i ;;' r ' i?-im
i ' if ' y
: : " ' ., '
Bowdcn and Sallie Gibs ' Pridgen.
At the close of the program Miss
Nell Bowden sang, sweetly . a
Foreign Mission Hymn, "Hark
The Voice of Jesus Calls."
A - special collection was taken
after which the meeting was clos
ed with prayer.. ; ,:: ', . -: ;
- ' ' o "'. '.'," '':":'"-
Rev. Clcntz To Prctli
I:i tVcrcaw Sunday ,'.
Rev. R. Cv Clontz, of Wilming
ton, N. C.', will preach in the War
v Frenbyterian Church next Sun
r' 7 momlug, January - 27th at
1! 1 o'clock. Tills c':urcn has be-a
t a rnntor since Rev. Frank
:n ytsm called to' the
' cf ::';r,ington 1 t
, i ' v ".l be d s
; s ! : ". t r
of Mt Olive,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bland
Pickett v
Misses Willie Gray Bush : and
Hattie Laura Britt, of Clinton, are
house-guestsof Mrs. E. F. Strick
land this week. - , ' ' ;
Mr. C. C. Deal spent the weekend
with his family In Newton, ?v
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and ' by virture . of . the
power of sale contained In a certain
deed of trust execute hy J. N.
WEST and wife ANNA WEST, to
W. J. MIDDLETON Trustee, dated
27th, September 1928, and recorded
in book 313 at page 841, of ' the
Duplin County Registry, default
having been made in the payment
of the note secured by said deed of
trust, and the bolder of said note
secured thereby, having demanded
a sale of the land therein described
to satisfy said note, V. a underslgn
Tfustee will, on Wednr lay Febur
, -y 23th, l'J3, at t." lve O'clock
i "i 1 at the court tu a cHor in
I
':!o, N. C, b
' l( ff 'i to
r t i f "
t or r '' 1 1
1 et i "
Next Tactions Bring
Very I, rrogram With
Tho New i Actress Play
ing Here . a First Time.
. Will Bo . ..atesfc:'is'.;;sA---
t the DupUn .-wui
i Cagney in the
" for Monday and
Tuesday. I thrllllns; picture
Cagney ,: v le supported" by
Patricia E esd Alan Jenkins. ;
j,Wedne.-: y c 'y will be seen the
new Russian actress Anna Eten In
"Nana.- .' - -'.'.. ,
Nana, the t. .!ne of Emlle Zola's
famous novel, r-iade a business aut
of love. And Anna Bten, in her
American film debut, makes a
business out cf "Nana." . j
Th photor??" y that introduces
Miss Sten represents a new record
In care, time c id money spent In
preparation. E imuel Goldwyn was
determined that he would know
more about V" s Sten before she
made her first picture than another
producer! would after her third.
The first, is all-important, he 'said.
It must be good. So he waited and
studied and prepared, and when
Goldwyn was finished. Miss Sten
began 'work In '"NaNa." Eighteen
months-and a small fortune were
spent in getting ready.
The rise and fall of a notorious
courtesan in tho gay and colorful
setting of Paris in 1780, forms the
story f "Nana." Willard Mack
and Harry Wagstaff Cribble wrote
the screen play, basing their tale
on the character and adventures
of Zolo's scarlet heroine.
Nana and her cronies, Satin and
Mini, played by Mae Clarke and
Muriel Kirkiand, start off on their
tour from the gutters ana,' the
hovels to the boulevards, the cafes
and the music balls, when they are
confronted by a fortunate accident
which makes an actress oout of
the colorful Nana.' , '.
: From'., baekstage, . Nana easily
progresses to fame and riches; she
has' lovers by the score, victim of
her voluptuous and Irresistible
charms. Old Grelner, dean of the
Appollo and sponsor of Nana's
career. Impersonated by . Richard
Bennett, la badly hit? but finally
regains his balance sufficiently to
throw her back Into the gutter.
Xt la with tbe tern, patrican
Colonel Andre - Muffat, . and bis
handsome young -, brother, whom
she really loves, played by Lionel
AtwiH and Phnpa Homes, respec
tively, that Nana has her final af
fair before the drums roll to call
them -away to war with Russia.
; Then, they called Paris the city
of light.' Her new . boulevards
stretched out in every direction
the sinning white face of the new
Opera was . a fresh dehghe to
happy, singing, carefree city, the
pleasure capitol of the world. The
music halls rang with laughter and
gaiety, and the people were hoarse
from raucous song. !!' i
' The picture which United Artists
Is releasing at the Duplin theatre
presents ad authentic revival : of
the can-can as It was danced. : In
Paris to toe horror of the contem
porary Mucinoses, and Miss Sten
sings "Thats ; Love,ii caustic
lament on love, written for her by
Richard Rodger and Lorens Hart.
Dorothy Arsner directed the photo-J
play.-"au.:;'.:;
t For the ! Thursday and Friday
showing the Duplin will bring to
you the one and only Will Rogers
in "Mr. Skitch." Flaying with Will
is Zanl Pitts. In this show you will
see Witt Rogers leave bis home in
the middle wet to seek bis fortunes
In tbe West And does be get ltT
WelL we'll wait for you to see for
yourself. The manager of the Dup
lin savs about this picture: "It is
the best picture I ever saw Will
Rogers in. l oan persolally guaran
tee a show that will please all." ' :
For the Saturday showing the
Duplin offer Ken Maynard in the
"Banta Fee Trail." , ,
7czli Of Prayer ArJ
Belf-Denialjan. 20-27
PRESBYTERIANS PRACTICING
WEEK OF PRAYER V
' AND SELF-DENIAL, ' '
Throughout the bounds of the
Southern Presbyterian Church, the
week of January 20 to 27th is set
aside as a week to study the great
Mission movement of the church,
to pray for that movement in a
special prayer groupsand to deny
ones' self of some of the luxuries
Of life and give that money to the
mission cause. , ' . '''
The ' Southern Presbyterian
Church has mission work In six
foreign countries which represents
a vast Investment on the part of
the church for the saving of souls.
She now has a total of 403 . mis
sionaries working in these coun
tries and during ; the) past year
8,883 souls were won for Christ
Hi OpaliirfHan Otim1i Via falcon
the responsibility f reaching 86,- KenansvilIe Pergonals
IMMAOA twmnla in theaa ix cnun-'
fashion candy-pull in the Woman's
Club rooms, which are in the lower
floor of the Masonic Lodge build
ing." Theres were - about fifteen
present. ( . ,
Rev. F. Lu Goodman, assisted the
leader, Mrs. Jf. E. Jerritt, with the
games and titunta. Mesdama F. L.
Goodman and R. V. Wells ossisted
with the candy making. Miss Dons
Dobon was awarded pie prize for
tho tackiest dressedV girl present
while J. O. Bowman won that dis
tinction for the boys. ,. '
-WHEAT- SURPLUS CUT
, Budapest.' According to figures
presented at ' tho International
Whrjat Advisory Committoo Con.
f orence, tho world wheat surplus,
which has been the chief, factor 10
keeping prices down, has been cut
by as much as 75 per cent by con
ditions during the recent crop
year.. s--..t-.
tries. Today we have 14 of our
choice young peoule ready r to go
out In the foreign service as soon as
funds are available, and 49 others
are standing ready to be appoint
ed to some mission service.
These special services are being
held all over ; the Southland this
week that the work may go on in
a great way. Rev. C. Darby Fulton,
D, D,-who Is the executive secre
tary of toe Foreign Mission work
says that the field is now ready for
workers as never before and there.
is a challenge for every Christian
to do bis best to take advantage of
this great opportunity. The people
are dissatisfied with the old relig
ion and are looking put for some
thing new -Now is a wonderful time
to substitute the Christian religion
which satisfies for the heathen re
ligion which does not What a
challenge! What will the answer
be?
.S;7x o
KENANSVILLE JUNIOR
WOMAN'S CLUB ENJOYS
OYSTER ROAST
.''" 'S ''; . '-. .
Members of the Kenansville Jun
ior Woman's Club and several in
vited guests enjoyed a most in
formal oyster roast at Gib's new
oyster place on the opening night
Friday, January 18th. A bountiful
supply of oysters , wis furnished
and everyone participated In the
hilarious occasion.
4 Those members who went
were: Mrs. Robert C. Wells, Dlrec
tor, Misses Anna Carr, Margaret
Williams, Nancy Jussley, Dorothy
Wells, Ruth Stevens, Esther Step
hens, Mary Alice Blackmore, Becky
Edgerton, Erma Williams, Martha
Pickett, Pattie Loftin, Bettie Jen
kins, Thelma Smith. Invited
guests were, . Mrs.' W. ' J. Pickett
and small daughter Sarah;- Messrs.
Robert C. Wells, . Frank Blackmore
and Robert Grady . "
.;, ' -o
BAPTIST W. M. S. MEE'l-S
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society
of tbe local Baptist Church was
held on Monday afternoon, at 3:30
in the Church with a goodly num
ber of ladles present Mrf . W. E.
Belanga the new president presid
ed. Following' tbe devotional and
business session,' a splendid pro
grain,' was presented.
rjrt; i ' ' '.0 ' .
SENIORS EN JO Y PARTY
On last Saturday nlgbt tbe mem
bers of tbe Senior B. Y. P. L. en-
loved tacky-party and an . old
Mrs. Mary Smith accompalned
Mrs. R. V. Wells to Rose Hill, N. C.
on Monday. -
Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert C. Wells
moved recently into on apartment
in the home of Mrs. D. M. Jolly, i
' Jlr. T. C. Moore, Photographer
of Chapel hill, N. C, was a week
end visitor here.
Ernest, better known to hi!
friends here as "Slim", Dail, has'
returned to his home after having
received treatment for several days
in a Klnston Hospital.
( Miss Lula Hinson Tiad. as her
guests for bridge-tea on Monday
afternoon the following . ladles:
Mosdames W. J. Pickett, J. E. Jer
ritt and H. p. Williams. 'v . '
jyir .ana jnrs uaiuii, oruiaua
mcved recently on a larm near
Beulavllle. The apartment they had o
whllo here'ln - thd home'? of Mrs.:'
Fannie Cooper is now being oocn-'
pied by Mr. and lira. W E. Powell "
and con Bill, Jr.' ' f c
Mr. H. O. Wallace i and' Mr. Bill V
Bngham of South Carolina," wore '
recent visitors here. ' 1
Mrs. Nan Eurt. of Dillon. S. C
who ha3 been visiting her daughter r
IXrp. George Bennett in Warsaw
N. C, spent several days recently
here with Mrs. Mary Wallace. , '
, Miss Anna Carr spent the week '
end with Mis3 Rebecca Edgerton
in Faisdn, N. C. ? ;-"
Universalist Church'
Notice
Preaching at Outlaw's Bridge
Sunday Morning. Sermon topic:
"What ifl Religious Liberty, and do
Wo;bivo It in America?"
Rev. John T. Fitzgerald
o
chocks
COLDS
and '
FEVER
' first day
HEADACHES
in 30 minutes
000
Liquid - Tablets
Salve - Nose' Drops
County, N. C. '
Lying and being In Duplin
County and in tbe town ot Bow
den the same being lots nee, SB
and "86 en plat of land surveyed
and pUtted , by Jerry Respaes,
Ovll Engineer, and known as
the Lovelt Lee Sub-di vision, plat
or map Is recorded In book 117,
at page one, Duplin County Reg
istry, reference to which Is here
by made for a more particular
description of tbe Iota. .;
This the 19th day of ' January
1935.
W. J. MIDDLETON, TRUSTEE
Jan 24,31 and
Feb. 7 and 14 '
II T. R.
to
Eio3 Attacks
' For bilious uttylfiT due to tuturtlr
patton, thousands of men and wom
en take ThwUurd's Black-Draught
because it Is purely vegetable and
brings prompt, refreshing relief.
"I have used Bla-Draughtt Write
Mr. T. L. Austin, of McAdenvllle,
N.C "Thara is a package of it on
my mantel now. - Z take It for bill
eumess. If X did not take It, the
nUiwai 4 kMdMh wooM pa aw oat
el kn-w lililht autckMt
U mm num mm mai Know.
& Xbedforffb BLACK-DRAUGHT
l , Ptmly Veteteble Laxative V,
14 "Bhifcoam una nu i mur r
AT THE
Duplin
Theatre
. , WARSAW, N.C..
PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 28
MONDAY - TUESDAY
Comedy
JAMES CAGNEY and PATRICIA ELUS
IN
"ST. LOUIS KID"
Matinee Monday 3:30
News
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Comedy
ANNA STEN
IN
"N ANA"
Matineo 3:30
Screen Oddity '
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
WILL ROGERS
IN
"MR. SWITCH"
Comedy
News
SATURDAY
TkEN MAYNARD
"SANTE FE TRAIL"
FAMOUS AVIATOR. (Rigbt) Sir Char
let Kintlford-Smith fays: "Once
you've bad chance to appreciate
the mild, mellow flaror of Camels,
no other cigarette leems to suit
yon. Camell are my 'supercharger"
they five me new energy and
go.' And they never throw
my nerves on key.
Vi.inirrtV.'afc ,?iniiniiiiiilin
PHYSICAL INSTRUC
TOR. (BiUw) "A
Camel gives me a
sense of renewed
vim," says Charles
Adams '' I enjoy this
delightful 'lift often.
Camels never inter
. ferewithmyncrves."
BANK TELLER. Orit)
"I've aodced that after
any strain or when I
need cheering up, I get
'lift in energy from
Camel," reports Bastes
Davidsoa "Theytastesd
good. Camels don't dis.
titfbrcynervoussyotera.'1
; EAST COAST FERTILIZERS.;
. " Growth - Yield - Quality-.
Herman Hines -AjnjehtsVWalter Bridgtirs
; iiifice At Gulf Service Station I
- - w , WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA
1
'
.?r!"
I'. .