Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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IIINANSVILLE, NCT.TIl BEULAVILLE NEWS Hostess V"s Neal Smith was hostess to the members of Circle No. 1 of the Hallsville Pre wyterian Church on ISaturday afternoon. Miss Lois Evans presided. Roll was called and 17 members and one visitor responded after which followed a business discussion. Mrs. Morros Grady gave an interesting talk on "The Public Ministry Open" Tne hostess served delicious refresh ment of boiled ham sandwiches, pickles, peaches topped with whip ped cream, cake and lemonade. Currie-Carroll The Bculaville Prcsbyteriar. Church was the scene of an Infor mal wedding at five o'clock in the afternoon on Saturday, June 4th which united Mrs. Irene Sandlin Currie, daughter of Mrs. Lura Greslftm Sandlin and the late I. J. Sandlin. Sr. of Bculaville to Mr. William Houston Carroll of War saw and Jacksonville, son of Mrs. C. F. Carroll and the late C. F. Carrol! of Warsaw. 'ihe Rev. Walter H. Goodmant Jr. performed the marriage ceremony in the presence of the families and nlnun f'rionrlu Tho ken before an altar banked with paims lighted tapers, white gladi oli, fever few and fern. A program of nuptial-music was rendered by Mrs. Howard Hocutt of Clayton, pianist, sister of the bride, and Yates Dobson, soloist, of Beulaville. who sang, "O, Per fect Love." Instrumental selections were "Believe Me If All Those En dearing Young Charms" and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told", and the traditional wedding marches. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, I. J. Sandlin, Jr. ol Beulaville, was attired in a beige silk crepe dress with beige and green accessories and wore a lav ender orchid corsage on her shoul der. Mr. Norwood Carroll of Durham, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Howard Hocutt, of Clayton and William Gerald Jones. Immediately following the cere mony, the couple left on a wedding trip to unannounced points and upon their return will be at home in tleulaville. JACKSON-PARKER Those ,-ittending the Jackson -Parker wedding in Warsaw the past Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Jr., Bill Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bratcher. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thigpen. Mrs. Lila K. La nier, Mr. and Mrs. J. Macnn Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, John William Jackson, Mrs. Ida Jarinan, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin, Jr. of Brulaville. A Good Recipe Use the bowl of Patience And the spoon of Understanding Put in One cup of Kindness One chp of Pleasure One cup of Happiness 'all good measure) One cup of Love One cup of Joy And, Oh Boy, You will have enough for The family and the town Then some for me. For I love all this you see Serve this three times a day Or more if you wish Then every one will say, What o wonderful dish. Mr Ida Morton. See and hear all you can about "THE DUPLIN STORY" SEE US MOW FOR TOBACCO FLUES MADE RIGHT FIT RIGHT ALSO ; Tobacco Barn Supplies; Oil Curers; Roofing; ODDBqox iSupuaj 3JIAV I!BN im.l A"S AlD Trucks; Poison; Twine; Nitrate of Soda; ' FOR YOUR NEEDS SEE T. A. TURNER & COMPAQ PHONE 2251 J PINK HILL, N. C. COME TO PINK HILL TRADE AT TURNERS CAROLINA Mother's York Put mother's work awfy, It's fin ished What she began when a girl) then a bride And the crowns of motherhood o'er. There are lots of faults and mis takes she made And many wrong things she did On this work of hers. But she paid with bitter tears she hid. There is joy, If ve and pleasure And happiness ycj will find In this work of hers, you will treas ure For she was very kind. She cared for new born babies Her hand soothed the aching head She fed the helpless and the aged And helped to shroud the dead. Put mother's work away gently It is finished. you see And when you look at it again There wi'l be just a fond memory. By Mrs. Ida Morton. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews announce the birth of a son, Henry Seaton, on May 30. Mrs. Matthews is the former Mis? Mary Lilly Riv enbark of Rose Hill. Three From Section Graduate At State Three students from this section vere among the 1219 graduates of N. C. Slate College who received their diplomas at the graduating exercises in Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh, last Sunday. They were David Samuel Clifton, Warsaw, flathelor of Science in General Engineering; Donald Elwood pjg- ford, Wallace, Bachelor of Scieiieo in Civil Engineering; Lloyd Benja' mm Outlaw. Jr., Seven Springe, Bachelor of Science, Animal Indus try. The Miracle Of Modern Surgery The story of a man wfco "died" twice on the operating .table and came back to life after a surgeon massaged his heart was told here. Physicians said the 49-year old patient's heart and respiration stop ped for 20 mirutts at one time and nine at another. The man, James W. Staneck, entered Maryland General Hospital for a hernia operation. This is the story of what followed as told by Dr. Joseph V. Castag na: Staneck, a printer, was given a customary pre-operative physical check-up and his heart and lungs were reported in normal condition. He was given a commonly-used anesthetic and shortly afterward his breathing stopped, as did his heartbeat. Dr. Castagna made an incision in the chest and began gently massag ing the heart. "According to all the rule:.", the doctor said, "this man was dead." Twenty minute- after tr-e heart stopped it began to respond under the marsage. Then, just as signs of life returned, they began to disap pear. Nurses and doctors started filing out of the operating room, but the surgeon continued his work. Again, the signs of life began re turning. The heartbeat and respira- 1 tlon picked up. - - Staneck was placed in an oxygen tent, where he remained uncon uHnua from Wednesday until Sun day morning and When he regained his conscious, was able to recognize his wife and the doctor. Blackburn Installed As Hew Legion Head Warsaw's Charles R. Gavin Post f the American Legion has install ed Woodrow Blackburn as oom mandir for the new ytfar. Other officers are: Vice-Commanders Ralph Jones, L. F. Warren, Otis Swinson; Adjut ant, A. W. McNeil; Finance Offi cer, William Boyette; Service Offi cer, Ralph Jones. Guardianship, E. D." Pollock; Sergeant at Arms', Sam Godwin; Chaplain, T. Tracy Brown; Histor ian, E. W. Stevens; Athletic, L. H. Fussell. Chairman of various com mittees were: Americanism, Dnn Southerland; Boys State, J. C. Chest nutt; Boy Scout, Francis Oakley- Child Welfare, Dr. J. W. Straughan. Employment W. E. Hines, Jr.; Graves Registration, Walter Sand lations. J. F. Strickland; Sons of Legion, Graham Phillips. Patrolman Harton GoesToGoldsboro The State Highway Patrol force in this section underwent some (hanges this week. Patrolman Har ton who has been in KenansvMe for the past 18 months, was trans ferred to Goldsboro Wednesday. Harton has been very populpr in Kenansville and Puplin. Pe iple re gret verv much to see him leave. Since coming to Kenansville he has joined the ranks of the "Bene dicts". He is now married to t in former F.lois Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams of Warsaw. Other changes in the county aret Patrolman Eari Whitaker, former ly stationed in Mt. Olive has been transferred to Warsaw bu.-at ent will continue to wve m 'Mt!j Olive. DupHn Law To Have Three-way Radios The Duplin County Board of Commirsinnrs approved the pur chase and installation of three way radios for the Sheriff's Off ice. The approval was made on. Monday, June 5th but was just an nounced by the Sheriff's Office to day. This will enable the officers to talk from car to car and with the Highway Patrol Stations in this area as well as with the various Highway Patrol cars. These radios will unquestionably add to the efficiency of the Sheriffs Depart ment and do much to make Duplin County' a bad place for the law less. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Hattie Guy, decea sed, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhimt them to the undersigned at Beula ville, N. C. on or before the 15th day of June, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 15th day ol June, iai. Winfred Guy Administra tor of Hattie Guy. Grady Mercer, Attorney at Law. 7-22-6t GM NOTICE OF SI'MMONS BY PUBLICATION In The General County Court NORTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN COUNTY. NOTICE WILLIAM T. DUFi' - VS. .. ELIZABETH SALLIE DUFF The defendant, Elizabeth Sallle Duff, will take notice hat an action entitled as above has been com menced in the General County Court of Duplin County, "North Carolina, by the plaintiff above named against the defendant for an absolute divorce on t'.ie grounds of two years separation, and in which the defendant In interested and which cause of action Is set forth in the conplamt filed in this cause, and that the defendant, is a necess ary party to this action; and that the defendant will further take, no tice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County1 Court ' of Duplin County in Kenansville, N. C. on rtaeJ iotn day oi July, ajin answBo or demur to the eomolantt'.-Mlei this action, which da's been 'dufyl filed in said office, or on or before the 5th day of August, 1949,; or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. .' ' -. This ,16th day of June, 1949 . R. V. Wells, Clerk "of ' General County Court. 'i-ady Mercer Vcrs:v; Sj Accepts Cell To Angier The Rev. G. Van Stephens, pas tor of the Warsaw Baptist Church for the past eight and a half years, submitted his resignation to the local church immediately following the morning worship service Sun day. The resignation to become ef fective as of August 1, 1949, came as a complete surprise to many of the congregation. . Rev. Stephens And family came to Warsaw Jan. 1, 1941 from Ox ford and have since won hosts of friends not only in his own church but in the entire community where he served as pastor of the Warsaw and Johnson Baptist Churches. For over eight years he has served the people well and meant much to both Churches. He has been act've in Eastern Association, having ser ved several years as Moderator and numerous other offices as wel. as holding several State Baptirt offi ces. His leaving will indeed be a great loss to the community. Mrs-. Stephens likewise has be 'n active in every phase of religious vork in "or church, town, com munity and state. Her aetiviti's. ahd interests have won the love and admiration of her Sunday School Class, Missionary Circles, young people's work and choir work. It is indeed with deep regret that Warsaw loses the untiring services of thoie two loved people; but V ar saw's loss will be the gain of An gier. w here he has accepted a c ill as pastor of the Angler Baptist Church. Conservation Farming By: G. V. PENNEY Soil Conservation Service Fa urn ponds are playing an im portant cpljin a complete plan for )roeai.'ia in connection witn tand -mature conservation aa1 housand!jh.j.'0 sprung up in recent years. Why tins sudden interest .' First and' foremost, there has been deyised a method to raise pan-sized fish. This method is scien tific and practical. By following the rules we can grow about the same number of pounds of fish on an acre as beef which could be grown from grazing. True, you NOTICE OF EXECUTOR The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the estate uf Cyrus Dobson. deceased, late of Duplin County, this it to notify all persons having claims against sr.id estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This, the 10th day of June, 1949. L. L. Dobson, Executor. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C. 7-22-6t. HEP NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX The undersigned, having quali fied as "Executrix of the estate of John J. Howard, decesed, latg, of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or beiore the 10th day of June, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery". All pefsone indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of June, 1949. Bessie O. Howard, Executrix H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C. , u' 7-22-6t. HEP NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having "qualified as Administra tor of the estate of E. R. Beavers, deceased, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to tlu under signed duly verified, 'on or before the 19th day of May, 1950, or this Notice'wlll be pled in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate vill please make imme diate payment. ' , This May 12, 1949. . ' " R. Bruce Beavers, Administrator. Address - Mt. Olive, RFD 6-24-6t RDJ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION " Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate ct C. W, Hines, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, ,this Is to notify all persons, havingclaims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned Admini stratrix on or before the 17th day 6-r 'Mif f 0, or this notice will be tfley -din- bar of their recovery. . a i i'w?rvrM insoorea ie nte mia Estate! wiilfplease make immediate pnymjEgl- : '-: ' ,- This jfeth day of May, 1949. ' .Minnie Hines Anderson, ' Administratrix of C.; W. ". Hines, Deceased. " S-24-6L VBG '.,'V Atorney for'plaintift 7-8-4t. GM can't call up the fish to the barn. There, however, lies another reason for ponds - the sport of hook-and-line fishing. : : "V. A From one to two acres are en ough for a family-sissed pond. The pond can be placed on a low spot, too wet for usual crop production. The Soil Conservation Service will make the needed survey for the pond, such as the dam, water line, and spillway. One reQuire mei.t is that the edges be dug down so. that there will be no water less than 2 feet deep within 10 feet of the shore. This is to help prevent the. breeding of mosquitoes. , Ponds are fed sometimes by a spring or a very small stream, sometimes by surface drainage only. Fonds should never -be located on aJarfi? stream for two rpaspns. First, there would be danger of the ttara being washed out by a heavy rain. Second, if too much water passed into and out of thepond, the fertiliser applied would oe lost. All riht. Assume we have built our pond according to specifica tions. Now to stock it and manage so we won't have to depend o.i the right time of the moon to iind the fisH in a, cooperative mood.' The soil conservation district furnishes fingeriings for stocking. Here again it should be done pro perly. First, blucgill bream are put in at the rate of 1,000 per acre of wler. Later,6 months or so, bass are added, 100 to the acre. The bream have by this time grown enough so that bass won't be able to eat them all up. Now comes the struggle for ex istence for the bream, and maybe for the bas9 too. The bream multi ply at a rapid rate. The bass -at as many little ones as they can, and the result is supposed to create a balance between the herbivorous bream and the carnivorous bass which with proper fertilizing of the water, makes good fishing. Here's how the fertilizing works. Beginning in early spring, appli cations of a complete fertilizer are made to the waie- al intervals. The fertilizer stimulates the growth of "licroscopic life, which is called plankton. The insect life 'n the pond feed on this, and the small b?ss and bream feed on the insects. Then the larger bass feed on the bream. Thus the growth of fish per acre is- made comparable to raising steak or Iamb chops. ' Farm ponds are, aside 'from a jj'.ace to grow fish, a source oi wate"r for Inestock. fire protectii n, spray ing, and provides recreation u. boa ling ond swimming. Wholesome recreation at home ie calculated to make better citizens and with bet ter places to live we may expect better people to live on our farms. The land will be better for it all Red Cross To Meet Annual meeting ef the Duplin County Chapter American Red Cross will be held next Friday night June 24 at 8:00 o'clock in the new Red Cros room here in Kenans ville. The public is cordially invited to attend. Outlaw's Bridge The Outlaw's Bridge Home Dem onstration Club will meet with Mrs. Alonzo Outlaw Monday after noon, June 20th. Mrs. Gordon Out law and Mrs. Grover Adams will be assistant hostesses. All members are urged to attend the meeting. FREE SHOW There will be shovvn, without charge, inSundiy. June 19th, a.t 8:00 p.m. at the Capital Theatre bere in'Kenansville. a religious pic ture "SALT OF THE EARTH"; The program will open with the following hymns: "I Need ; Thee Every Hour", and ''Faith pf Our "athera". 5 ' ,This five reel picture "Salt of the Earth" portrays how a pastor works with his laymen. , A sincere, down-to-earth story about a small town pastor and his people." The theme is Christian Stewardship with strong emphasis on personal evangelism.' (A little later on we will show the compan ion picture on Stewardship "AND NOW"l SEE?'). We are - anxious -to have th Theatre filled to capacity - - COME and invite your friends to CCME also. Lauren A, Sharpe! Methodist Circuit Duplin Churches " Preaching appointments tor Sun day, June 19 are: , : , 11:00 A.M. Friendship; 8:00 P.M. Wesley. . The subject will be, "Concep tions of Fatherhood." Please note the schedule of prea ching appointments for the month of July and some time followincr: 1st Sunday 1l:13 A.M.- Kenans ville; 3:00 P.M. Wesley; 8:00 P.M Friendship 2nd Sunday 11:J3 A.M. Kenans ville; 3:00 P.M. Unity;-8:00 P.M Magnolia. , 3rd 'Sunday 11:00 A.M. Frien ship; 8:00 P.M. Wesley. 1 4th Sunday - 11:00 A.M. Magnolia; 8:00 PJvt Unity. This is a slight change for -the month of June for Wesley and Unity. The schedule has been xu ranged after consultation of the pastor with the members. This seems to be the schedule that Is largely agreed upon and most workable at present. If, in our ex perience and working, together, we find that a preaching schedule could be adopted that would bettor-enable the pastor to serve, the people the matter can then be dis cussed again, - Instead of the second Sunday being Father's Day, a was said in Kenansville church last Sunday, the third Sunday in June has been set aside as the day on which to honor our Dads... ; . . '" The pastor is spending his visit ing hours this week In the Wesley and Friendship communili'is, -: Two of our Kenansville members now in the hospital are progressing satisfactorily. Mr. W. M. Ingram will perhaps be able to come home at -the end of this week, and 'Mrs. Henry Dail not long after that. The pastor met with the Young I People of Magnolia Monday nightV of this week. There were 19 prcs-l ent It looks now as though we will I have -at least one young person! from Magnolia and at least onel from Kenansville to attend our young people's conferences. Sheriffs Office Sheriff R. J. Jones, of Duplin County, and .deputies had a -busy time with liquor violators during the pat week. Last Thursday they located a 350 gallon still and 11 barrels ot mash on the farm of Mrs. Paul Owens, 8 miles west of Wallace. Sheriff Jones reports that this was the largest and most up-to-date still he has ever, captured. The base of the still was -made of brick and it was heated by two oil burners which emitted no smoke to mark its location. Mrs Owens was unaware of the still on her farm until it was reported to he -by Sheriff Jones, who was assisted in the raid by deputies C. W. Wag staff, Perry Smith, W. O. Houston and Special deputies Lott Korne gay and Joe- Sutton. Sunday, Sheriff Jones with de puties Roscoe Daniels and Bertis Fussell, raided the home of Nor wood King, Negro, in the same neighborhood and "found him in possession .of 1-2 gallon of non tax paid liquor. Contlnuiig their search to Magnolia they raided te home and premises of Ernest Bright, Nepro, and arrested him in the act of serving customers and s ized 1 1-2 gallons of non tax paid liquor. In another-raid in Magnolia on Sunday, Roy Pridgen, 250 pound negro, was- arrested for the fourth time at his home about thirty steps from a colored church and a small quantity of non-tax paid liquor was found. According to Sheriff Jones Pridgen's 12 year old son was found using a funnel to pour non-tax paid liquor through a knot hole in the floor from a 1-2 en lion jar. As a result of three previous ci rests for liquor violations Prid fen Has paid two fines and appeal ed a sentence of 18 months from County to Superior Coilrt.1' He is now in ij.i1 charged" with, posses sion of non-tax paid liquor for the. purpose of sale and disturbing' re ligious services. Appointment E. I- Sheffield, nartner In War. saw Tord dealership, has been ap pointed Area Chairman for the Na tional Automobile. Dealers Assoc iation to stimulate active narticlna- tion in the Association's national programs throughout Duplin Coun- Mr; Sheffield was selected as Area Chairman by a committee nf NAD A and N. C. officials. The ap pointment was announced by M. B. wuson, National Assoclat'on pir eetpr for. North Carolina. NADA is the largest retail trade wsirtation in the country with a membership of more than 34,000 dealer! The organization is widely known for its sponsorship of high way safety and other public inter est pr grams, v ' : , INSECTICIDES & FUNGICIDES 5 COPPER PUST FOR CONTROL OF DOWNY MILDEW ON CUCUMBER CRYOLITE DUST & SPRAY FOR CON: TROL OF HORNWORMS ON TOBACCO ARSENATE pF ' v '. u'i ':''f'j''??'-,:;,,;''''"'' ;"''v . " ' LEAD PARIS GREEN ROTONE DUST SABADILLA ' ' ' " ' ' v' - , DUST 5 DDT DUST and SPRAY 25 and 5 DDT '' v;l '; y SPRAYS1 AVAILABLE AT 1 : Warsaw Farmers Exchon , ' ' WARSAW, N. C. 1 Mrs. Florence Horde spent the- week end in Wilmington. , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, and " son of Okla. are visiting Mr. and -Mrs. J. H. Baker. Other guests are ; another daughter,, Mrs. . Robert Burns and husband, of N. J., and -a niece Mrs. Tracy Purvis and dau-v ghter of Effingham, S. C. ' Misses' Marie and Betha Bostic are visiting their aunt Mr. Leland Braswell. They graduated at Ox ford Masonic Orphanage last week. Miss Betty Home is spending a week at Kure Beach, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Barnes. Miss Janice Rolllnson of Cape Hatteras is visiting her cousin Miss Patricia-Connor. Rev T. W. McKneeley assisted at the funeral Saturday in Durham of Mr. S. L. Green, prominent Bap tist, and a member of the church in which Rev. McKneeley Avas a former pastor, . . Rev.' Gordon Strickland of Fla. preached In the Methodist church Sunday morning. His parents were formerly of Duplin County. I Rev. Glover brought a good mes sage to the Methodists Sunday night. He preached here for tie first time since becoming paster. Next Sunday morning and night Rev. Peyton Royal will preach in the Baptist church. He accepted 'he pastoral call. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Register were their children Mr. and Mrs. Tom Register fcnd family of Norfolk.JBobert Register of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boone and son of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Bradshaw and daughter of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Earl CaVenaugh and fam :ly of Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. John Snipes of Goldsboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Culbreth. David Quinn was brought home from James Walker Hospital on Saturday but still in a serious con dition. . - Little Huby Rouse with cancer in her eye can't improve. Just learned that Mrs. Sudie Parker of Kennedy Home is very till' in a Kinston hospital She is a Magnolia native and has many friends here who will regret this information, j Last Rites of Mrs. Strickland Mrs. Neal Strickland, 83 died at the home of hep only child, Mr. Forrest Strickland Friday morning after two weeks of critical Illness and several years of declining health. Funeral at the home Satur day afternoon, conducted by Bcv. K. D. Brown of Burgaw, and the Rev. Glover, new pastor of t Methodist Church of which she was a member. Interment in Magnolia Cemetery beside her husband, Mon roe Strickland whit nrermlMl hnr many years ago. She left two bro- uieis, v. i. waters 01 wunungion" ana rrea waters 01 Taylors srioge, o .u ,uu hu vw great grandchildren. ' 1 uv vrino neui uie JtLE.unwalUM9 OWV tUW- uuun wiui Airs, j. jg. uamuton in chfirfff Shi mo netefu4 Kw Moo- dames L. D. Dail, Julius Tucker,?. T. M. Rogers,' J. E. Sheffield. M. T.i Tucker and Misses Lizzie and Al-., meia uawaras. - r. - ;, John Smith, USN spent the week - J A ' Smlh . ,..:..-...:'' Mr. and Mrs. J. B?. Powell ' of-: Richmond spent the- week end with his mother, Mrs. Lessie Powell and his sister, Mrs. Laura Merrltt. . - -. Mr. and Mrs. Marvln-Massengill and baby of Goldsboro spant Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wlk son." : '..?. Mrs. P. J. He: th spent a few diys w.v mm lie uruillt-r DBr- den of Winter Park; Hiss Margaret Culbreth has re turned from visiting at Wake Forest Miss Vera Hamilton left Sunday for Greenville to attend summer school at ECTC. . 3 v ; The atomic pile nearing compac tion at Brookhaven national labora tories will be cooled by big blower' which operate at faster-thun-tor nado speeds, The compressors re voive at a speea 01 45 miles an hour ' , . , . . Six young people from Cubit are attending the Spanish-English Summer School -clasws at Tres bytcrinn Junior College. ' .-.-i-'. v.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 17, 1949, edition 1
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