Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 28, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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it 4 'Li- t - (continued tiful, but their relatiooship come friendly. They really to beThankfuL . . . V ' une same is xrue waay. since the first Thanksgiving. ; vers, we dq nave a great deal for which to be thankful : ; V "., vl .know that we often think the world has turned against us and that the hardships of life are unbearable, butwitlkthe help of God we can see a brighter tomor- ixovr. .- - w.: 'vm, :y, t: There are those this day who are sick. There are those pbepie who are living in a world by themselves I because '.they' are unwilling to associate with their friends' There are still others who live a life of lone someness because maybe they have gotten fat and weal thy at the expense of the poor and they are left alone with their conscience for company. , But still they have something for which to be thank- ful. They are alive. But let us get away from the displeasing things of ; life. The thoughts that make all of us forget there is a brighter tomorrow. I know that I have been blessed more ways this year than I can count. For that matter, I have been blessed throughout life. This Thanksgiving means more to Ann -and me, because we have for the first time children in our home. Although we are unable to have children of our own, we are blessed in that we are able to give our love to someone who does need love and affection. Although we have had our spells of sickness, we are thankful for health. We do have a roof over our head and a warm house in which to sleep. We have sufficient food. It may not be the very best that money can buy, but it is good and plentiful. We have a church which has declared the complete love of God for us. Although there is not complete peace on earth, we are not being bombed and our children are not being killed on battle fields. For this, too, we are thankful. In the lives of all of us, we have so many, many things for which we can be individually thankful. Here in this great Country of ours Where we can pursue life, liberty and happiness we should be. thankful that God has provided" us with such a land. With so many distasteful things of life becoming more a part of us the longer we live, we always have a great deal for which to be thankful, if we-only stop and think. , ... You think and see if you don't have much for which to be thankful. : On Thanksgiving Day, when you'll be filling your self with the fine food of the day, maybe going hunting or-taking a family trip, won't you take time out , to . think about the things you have for which to be thank ful. Won't you stop and in your own individual wav thank God for what he has year. Yes, we all have much to thank God for this Thanksgiving Day. . . . These Tractors & Equipment are in good mechanical condition and can for many years to come. Come in and select the one that will fit your POCKETBOOK. We have most any make and model. ALLIS-CHALMERS "C" 2 Rew, with cultivators, distribut ors, planters, bottom plows and disc. ALLIS-CHALMER MODEL "B" With disc harrow, bottom plows, cnlUvaiora, planters, fertiliser distributor. ALLIS-CHALMER MODEL "G" 1 Row Tractor Equipped with eolUvators and fertiliser dlstribo- If You Want A llewTredbr Seelhe 7 117 N. from FRONT) , with -the Indians had be had something for which ' ' : ' . ' v 1 - V . u nas oeen many years But just as the first obser meant to you during the past IMPLEMENT HAS IN STOC USED TRACTORS JOHN DEERE MODEL "M" Complete with cultivators, plow, fertilizer distributor, disc harrow. JOHN DEERE "40" With cultivator, - bottom : plows, fertlUser distributor and KlUfifer harrow. JOHN DEERE "420" Ceaapletely sew equipment, cnlti vatera, bottom plows, disc, -f ertfll IMPLEMENT The Annual Goldsboro District Conference of ' . the 'Methodist Church will be held at Pint Meth odist Church at Clinton on Friday; December , beginning at 9:45 ajaw Rev. H. 11 McLamb, JpUtrict Sup erintendent, will preside.-'"' .'..',.,... , , Rev. Paul Carruth of Durham. ( Executive Secretary of the Confer ence ' Commission on Christian Higher Education will preach the conference sermon. l'He will speak on Christian Education and. explain the iorthcoming campaign for $5, 00,000 for the new colleges at Fay etteville and Rocky Mount and in creased support or Loulsbusg and other conference - owned colleges. He will be assisted by Dr. C W Robbing, President of Louisburg College. - ' Rev. D L Fouts of Mt. Olive, Dis trict Director - of ; Church School Work, will present the program of Christian Education for . the local churches. He will be assisted by Dr. C P Morris of; Durham. The missions program wiU be in charge of Rev. L C Vereen of Farm vUle, District Missionary Secretary. Rev. RusseU O. Spence will tell the story of the new Sarecta Church of which he is pastor. Rev. T A Col lins of Raleigh, Executive Secre tary of the Conference Board of Missions, will speak on Church Ex tension and the work of the Ten Dollar Club. Jefferson . and New Hope Churches of Goldsboro, which have been organized this year, will be received as members of the dis trict. Rev. Leon Couch of Goldsboro, District Secretary of Evangelism, and Dr. H K King of Raleigh, Con ference Director of Evangelism, will be In charge of the evangelism report. They will emphasize the up- Outlaw Community Hews By Mrs. J W Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jason Quenn has been spending a few days with his mother and father. He left Thurs day night to go back to Mass.- Mrs. Leford Sumner and Mrs. Dora Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. J W Jones Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Harold Jones from Goldsboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones' mo ther and father Sunday. James E. Jones and Everett Quinn spent Sunday with their sister Mrs. Stanly Byrfl. Junior Jones from Goldsboro spent Saturday night with his fath er and mother. Mrs. James Earl Jones spent Sun day with Mrs. Coon Rouse. We are all sorry to hear about Braxton Rouse and Preston Jones. We hope Braxton soon gets well. Jason Quinn visited Mr;, and Mrs. J W Jones Thursday evening. , Mrs. Coy Jones spent Thursday withv her mother, Mrs. 'Frances Quinn. , ' . . '; William Jones spent 'Saturday night with Commie Jones..; DIVISION SOME GOOD AND EQUIPMENT plows. FERGUSON "20" Wltti l-Peint mtcb, , ' ;S::sfyM, Ssssssammmasssamssss) .... .... ?vVf JOHirDEEREfi DIVISION- coming Youth Christian Witness Mission for Wayne County and the simultaneous revivals of the con ference to be held in March. ' .' Other report and leaders include: Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice, Mrs. S B Boyd Of Mt. Olive, President: Laymen's work, A C Ed ward of Hookerton, District Lay Leader; Golden Cross, Rev.'. R H Lewis of Goldsboro. District Di rector; Methodist Home for Child ren. Rev. R L Nicks of Raleigh, Su perintendent. Methodist Retirement Home, Rev. J F Coble of Durham,. Superintendent; N C Christian Ad vocate, Rev. I. A TUley of Smith field, District. Director, and Dr. R P Marshall, of Greensboro, Editor', Temperance,- Rev. JE L Earnhardt of Pikeville District Director; Chris tian Vocations. Rev. R H Jordan ef Roseboro, District Director. Dis trict Trustees, J D Pike of GoKs borok Chairman; .Quarterly Con ference Records, Rev. D A Petty of Rose HlUi Courtesies and Resolu tions, RevV L T Wilson of Warsaw Rev. Clyde , S Boggs is pastor Of the host church. Lunch will be serv ed by the ladles of the host church., Membership of. the District Con ference, is -composed' of the follow ing ex-officio members: All Sun day School "Supts.;WSCS Presid ents and local, Church. Lay Leader of the churches ot the district; the lay members elected to the annual conference at New Bern; all pas tors; and . two delegates elected from the membership at large of each pastoral charge by the quar terly1 conlerence. . All Methodists have been invited to attend. There are 106 churches with 18,973 mem bers in .the district. The district in cludes all of Wayne, Green, Duplin and Sampson ' comities and parts of Pitt, Wilson, Johnston, Lenoir and Bladen counties. Meeting To (CONTINUED FROM FRONT) i. i - commendations to farmers. For the control of Bacterial Leaf Spot, it is recommended that: (1) all farmers use pepper seed that has ,been treated with bi-chlor-ide of mercury or (2) use seed ttiat were grown In arid Western States of the United States that are free of this disease. (3) that farmers use new seed beds each year. (4) that a rotation system be used that will not have pepper being grown on the same land two years in succession. It Is pointed out that Bacterial Leaf Spot will live in the soil for at least one year after the plants have been destroyed. 'By following the recommended practices,' Reynolds said, 'Bacter ial Leaf Spot cdn just about be eli minated.' Farmers who produce peppers for market, all area seed dealers and market operators are uged to at tend the December 6, meeting, in Kenansvjlle. ! give you good service NEED and your v , FARMALL "CUB" Complete with enltivators and fer-j tilizer attachmenta. - aaBBaaaasaiesBassssBsl -. MASSEY-IIARRISS MODEL "22" With ; enlttvators and bottom i v MASSEY-HARRISS ' "PONY" Cosapleto wtth dbe, bottom plow, " culttvatera ;hd fertiliser aUstribaW .! i ! Wallace, , N. C. ) II::jsc: Mrs. Winnie' WetU. Wallace Law yer and County Attorney, was electa : president of the Duplin County Bar Association at Its an nual meeting lnf the court house here last Thursday. Henry L. Stev ens, Jr., wag elected vice presi dent and H B Phillips, secretary and treasurer.'-' vy In fcddltlon to elecUon of officers the main subject of discussion was the main subject -of discussion was ' coming meeting' of the district Bar Assoclalton which will be held in Wallace on December. 6. Judge Graly Mercer of the Duplin president ofths District Bar. The district is . composed ,of Duplin, Sampson, Jones and Onslow coun- ues.' , 1 Briefs (CONTINUED FROM: FRONT) as, he's come up with some start ling information. ' Jack said 'Mr. Democrat' said, that Ike's father plowed 'Mr. Dem ocrat's' grandfather and that there must be some relationship between him and the President. Just proves that you never can tell when you'll run into relatives or one will be come important. . McKinley Grady doesn't need guns or dogs when he goes hunt ing: .Seems that he was crossing a creek on a log the other day and to his amazement ran; head on to a fox. The fox was looking at him self In the water and didn't see Mc Kinley. McKinley kicked the fox off the log, stunning him. He then reached int the water, , grabbed the fox by the tail apd hit his head against the log, killing him. One wonc'ers if McKinley killed the fox : from bravery or out of fright anyway you look at it, he killed a ;fox bare handed. There will be a meeting of the Executive Board of the Woman's Auxiliary of Duplin General Hos pital on Wednesday afternoon, Dec ember 4. at the Hospital. All mem bers Of the Executive Board are urged to attend. More Boy Scouts In Camp This Year From f uscarora; Roll Up Record The camping record this year of ,the Tuscarora Council, Boy Scouts of America, helped the organization roll up a hew record in "camping in 1957. A higher percentage of Scouts and Explorers were in camp for ten or more days than ever before. More than 600,000 Boy Scouts and Explorers enloxed camping exper ience this year. The Tuscarora Council maintains Camp Tuscarora and Camp Carver near Dudley, N. C. This past sum mer 395 Scouts and Explorers spent a total of 8 weeks at the camps. Scouting Is essentially an out door program. Camping and hiking are an Important part of that pro- eram. A Scout learns to take care of himself in the woods. He learn ed how to choose a camp site, make a camp bed, cook his meals over an open fire, arid enjoy himself in the out of doors. ; A boy finds that Scouting is ad venture when he goes camping. This emphasis of the outdoors be gins in the back yard play of a Cub Scout. The Boy Scout, being more advanced, goes with his troop on hikes and camping trips and learns , woodcraft and nature lore. Exploring includes not only cam. ping but more vigorous and distant adventure such as canoe trips ana mountain climbing. ' .: i-ast July more than 50,000 Scouts and leaders camped together St his toric Valley Forge; Pennsylvania, for ten days at the Fourth National Jamboree. Then, 1,747 of them sail ed to Sutton Coldfield, England, for the Jubilee Jamboree where 35,000 Scouts from 82. nations camped to gether last August I to 1' ?;:f The Tuscarora Council was repre sented by 72 Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult leaders at the Valley Forge encampment vand by 3 boys at the Jubilee Jamboree in England, which commemorated the 100th an niversary of the birth of Lord Bad en Powell, Chief Scout of the World MttltJ-Maiion Dollar ' ;Ofl Boom in Utah tiki America's big new fortunes are mada in OIL. YOU can own 40 acre oil lease to great new oil frontier Of Southern Utah in area of valuable Indain Beserva- :,.V'::."',i s'lt!',!:,:"':, tlon Lend. Don't miss your OP v-'Y;:';!-: ":':!( ' ':-,: ':- ? poRTOOTTyrforr rr could MAKE YOU RICH! Only $12 per .J j'-s : i y$r - :V:';, month. Write immediately for map and details to Trans Ameri- can .011 Co., Judge talt Lake City,' Utah.;; IT C.' ''- Building, ...j To The following story out of Chapel Hill appeared In the state papers by the Associated Press. Mr. John Sprunt Hill, -whom the story is about is a native of Duplin County. He was bora at Faison and at one time lived in Kenansville. ' i Th story:;:'' v.v' " John Sprunt, HilL 88 year old Durham banker whose benefactions to the University of North Carolina in 80 years have exceeded one mil lion dollars, has given 1,000 shares of stock to help support the univer sity's library: projects. i?.'i-V - The revenue derived' from' the Wachovia f Bank i . trust Co. shares will augment other gifts given by Hill to the library. The stock was quoted today at about 815 a sharjs.";'te'':-:;.-5;.:!;::-?K:i,;:-:. Hill, a one-ttm grocery clerk who married the only daughter of capitalist George W. Watts of Dur ham, In 1933,, gave toe Carolina Inn. a hotel here of colonial design, to the university. ' HilL who taught school in Duplin County two years arid later fought with the cavalry in Puerto Rico in thft ? Spanish -American War, in recent years has given property in ,mid-town Cha pel Hill to the university. ; : . HilL widely known lawyer who established the Home Savings Bank and the Durham Bank' 4t Trust Co., made his first gift shortly after his graduation here in 1889, when he gave a prize Of books for the best thesis- on North Carolina hls-tory.- . - :-, :': Junior Class Play At Grady Dec. 5th The 'Junior Class ' of -B F Grady High School - presents 'It's Great to be Crazy' a three act comedy, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. in, the school ' auditorium. Admission wiU be 50c for adults and high school students and 35c for children. , . Characters in this presentation Betty Lou Waters. Margie tee, Joyce Harper, Bobby Holt, Nell Garner, Patricia Harper, Hugh anith. June Ann Smith, Judith Bell. Joel Williams, Franklin Staf ford; Mike Goodson, Carolyn Out law, ( Carolyn Waller, Jerry Har grove. Director is Miss Mary Anna Gra dy. ; .. ' - and founder of Scouting. ' Scout camps are the laboratories orscouting. The nation's 58 coun cils administer more than 800 camp sites to provide summer and win ter camp opportunities. It is here in the outdoor setting, .that Scputs put into practice the many useful skills acquired1 at indoor meetings., More than 41,000 Boy Scout troops and Explorer posts or nearly 60 per cent have effective camping programs. About 30,000 units went to council camps last summer with their own adult leaders. This is the ideal situation when boys camp with the men they know and work with the year round. These leaders are ih. a better position to give guidance to the physical, moral, and spiritual needs of the boy,; It is in camp that a boy learns the true meaning of democracy when he lives and shares with other Scputs the responsibilities of a camp community. : ' Some of the enrichments in camp urograms that appeal especially to Explorers, the older boy members, are out of cairtp' trips by land and water; conservation projects Involvt Ing experiences in forestry and fish and game management; and field sports including marksmanship, ar chery, fishing, and orienteering: Hiking, short- - term camps, win ter' camping, and special trips or tours are all part of the year round program. . 4 .pamp Tuscarora has been in op eration 30 , years and has an area of more than 100 acres. Camp Car ver has been in operation 10 years and has an area of 58 acres. Both camps are well equipped with cen tral dinin gfacilities, the latest type of cabins, and abundant waterfront equipment. s v By ELEANOR SOUTHERIAKD We recently had two days train big conference for the home agents. Within the past year four of the agents had been out of the country for ; special training courses so I planned for 'them to share their knowledge with the others. One gave a I demonstration on how to make s bed mattress from flque, a native plant, This will be a very helpful lesson for the farm fam ilies as many of them now have only thin pads made- of banana leaves. The mattress will cost them very little and will be much more comfortable than the ones they now use. Another agent gave a demon stration on nutrition and stressed the use of fruits and vegetables which grow here. One agent dem onstrated drying fruits and another gave a talk on the family budget. I was pleased with the fine job which each of them -did. ffy:; ' Our new director was on a tour observing the work of the Exten sion Program,' in the ' Department so he tnt some time in our traln l"S cts.-rne Ten he went out Mis Ainigos' ;; - -- ; .4 a v -.. The newly elected executive vice president : of the .. North Carolina Farm . feureau Federation today called on Tar Heel farmers to rauy behind their farm organization. ,.;, . Alonzo C, Edwards, elected Mon day to fill the unexpired term as executive vice president, issued statement calling for farmers to act together for their own interest. 'Kwmtv farmer owes it to him self and hia family to belong to aa organization like Farm Bureau, for it Is only through cooperative act ion r neighbor working with nei ghbor r- that we can enecuveiy ai t.v nmhioma hule to the economic well being of our farm people, de clared Edwards. fr'Cr&rM : " 'I pledge to do all within my pow r ia atrenethen Farm Bureau and to see that it continues to serve farmers as they direct,' he sdded. County Agent Reyn:lds Suggests Farmers Have Their Soils Tested . The principal reason -for having i your soil tested, says Vernon Rey nolds. . County Agent of Duplui County, is t odetermine the' lime j and fertility level of your various fields. If you know this,: you can then purchase your lime and ferti lizer in. keeping with these needs, i thereby increasing the return you jean expec, tto get from the money invested in these two items. -This in turn means greater net farm in come. . In these times of sn increasing, cost-price sQueeze, Reynolds con tinues, one important way of main taining, if not actually increasing, net farm income is by decreasing productive costs. Purchasing what you : actually need in the way of lime and fertilizer instead of buy-1 ing these items by guesswork alone la one Important way to cut, down on, costs. By having your soils test ed, you can determine which fields need lime and fertilizer and which ones don't. This is double - barrel Free Will Baptists May Session For College A resolution calling for a special session of the North Carolina State Convention of Free Will Baptist churches to consider improving anT enlarging Mount Olive Junior Col lege was unanimously approved last week by a group of denomination al officers who met at the College at the call of the Reverend N. Bruce Barrow of Lucama, president ' of the Convention. The Executive Committee pf the "Convention will meet at the, Col lege on December 10 to consider tuc r sion and If the CommitteeendrSr J iL ll '.Uj "ft es me ref"!ji.'iH!;, YTiv".' will h mllrtd to meet at the Colftree probably in January,, the Reverend Mr. Barrow announced. ' ; ,!- The resolution calling for art ex tra session of the Convention came after the Reverend W. Burkette Raper, presWen tof the College, made a report on the approval giv en Mount Olive Junior College by the North Carolina College upn- fprencp and the State "Department of Education earlier this month. "The recent approval given Mount Qlive Junior' College and the ex pectation of accreditation in 1958 has opened new doors of opportun ity for. us,' -President' Raper declar ed, .and we must fully impress up' on our people the unique opportun in the country and visited some of the projects. Hehad beeff a farm agent in Ohio and has done Ex tension work in Pakistan; He""said that phases of our program were very similar, to those of the pro grams of the Far "East ; : , -. ,. '' The Colombian school session "is different from ours in the United States. 'Thiir year ended the first of Novemoer and they will have vacation ; until . February, Their schdol day is" different too. -School begins at 8:00 and they have lunch from 12:00.' Then they are in ses sion til 4:80. . . ' The, weather has continued to be like early spring in North Ca rolina. Although this is supposed io'be the rlny season we are iav Ing many .lovely sunny days.. : In fact. I have found the climate very agreeablevV' v:.'-;X"t4f!'S;'':- - The Christmas season is celebrat ed here from December 20th until January 6th. Our offices are open all days except December 25th but there is very little field work done I plan to take my vacation during this time and t hope to be able to spend three weeks in North Caro lina. Of course I a mlooking fori ward to returning to the state but I will also look forward to return ing to my work in Colombia. :;: State College v HinlsTo f , BREAD STUFFINO THE YEAR ROUND .Here are some stuffing perk-ups' sent to our office ffom a home economist As s rule, fat birds such as goose, require a tart, fruit stuffing. Mild-flavored poul try and meats combine well with simple or highly seasoned stuffings. Fish reyulres a slightly tart stuf fing, cut or tear bread into uniform ed sized pieces. Crusts and end slices of fresh or day old bread may be 'used. I llf;,'i ,f ;.'lk';iv;'r;:.t.'-,-.- ' Stuffings ar best when 'packed lightly to give room for expansion in cooking... ,,:' 'V y: ;.' ', :' : For best and safest results, pre pare and stu3 poultry or meat just , . ' - - -1 ; ; ,'Af Uie same time I forthe , support nd active Interest of farm, ers throughout the state. As a gen- era! farm organization, Farm Bu- icon , m& M, -ia mw wMliInsatlnn fit it mBmben In fw ts'r"' w- iri IP ft g7vuv.j ruu (sww uai aub ffcC L ' KdleM toy the infiuenct that ,v TasOM fttlMalll and It iSl DIV linMns, - hrtM that oub iarmera will 'realized: iraunfl.' 10 Drvien uit mcDmsi nr ": xarjncra ana 'jawCTi ui ni , rliniltural Industry tt'a imberativtv xntt imr uiviu juut ww Mtiwv- iNari ia their organizations,', said Edwards. ed economy, . for , you don't spend ; money where its not needed and at the same time, yon find out those" areas' on your farm", where a. fail- 1 fertilizer 'will mean a loss to you. " sou testing is me nrst step iq a sound management-program, Rey nolds continues, and he urges grow, ers to get their soil sample in NOW, The' laboratory in Raleigh is pro-' cessing samples in a week to tea days and withi .thia last service,; growers are Assured of having their needed 'purchases of the lime and fertilizer suggested.:?.?; i': Reynolds says that information sheets, boxes, and cartons: can be obtained from his office. ; Reynolds Sdded that about the best advice he could offer to the farmers" in1 Duplin County right now, as far as lime and. fertilizer are concerned is this:., Don't guess, Get a soil test. Improvements ' ity we have to contribute to' the eause of higher Christian education, to eastern. North Carolina. - The Free Will baptist denomina tion, which sponsors Mount Olive Junior ' College, .: has y today, more than' 500 college; students in North Carolina and by 197d this' number will be Increased to 1,000. Mr. Raper added. - Furthermore," North Caro lina is the only state in the Free WiU , Baptist denomination that sponsors a liberal arts college," and on the strength of this Mr. Raper expressed the belief that Free Will Baptist Students from other 'states aill begin to enroll here in Increasing-numbers.' . ''ftj- - J. : ' From a ) community' ' viewpoint, Mr. Raper revealed that high school graduates from' Wayne, .Duplin, Sampson,' Johnston, -s.and' rLendir counties number more- thaii '1600 annually and that many "of -these graduates from a. .large reservoir of 'day students, ; f iSti , &'?s$. Mount Olive Junior College has grown- -from - 22 students ; in. 1954 when it opened here to a current enrollment of "87. Our present fac ulties ! are filled, 1 Mr. Raper said, and. by calling a special session of dur Convention we hope to. encourr age our churches to provide :. the necessary, funds . for additional buildings, and, expanded operation. before It goes into, the oven. If stuf fing must be prepared yin advance, place it immediately into the refri gerator and hold at that tempera ture until ready to use., Under no circumstances should 'it be 'placed in meat or poultry until just prior to roasting. With stuffed, meat or ij' ' '''-!'v--V1f--:;.-!'-:'-ki-Sf:'' poultry, an oven temperature of 325 degrees should be' maintained, un til the center pf the .stuffing reach es .180. degrees.. To vhe . certain, of this minimum temperature, insert a roasting thermometer to the cen ter point of the stuffing. The length of time that poultry or meat should be roasted depends upon its weight. Walnut bread stuffing for chick1-4 cup butter or shorteniag : 2-8 cup chopped celery ' 2-3 cup chopped onion ',. " 1 cup chopped walnuts ; ;' 1-1-4 quarta toasted. or dry 14T. bread cubes , 1' 1 teaspoon salt .',' , 1-8 teaspoon .pepper " f- i-A teaspowil uiynie - : 1-4 teaspoon sagev ;5f,J, I egg beaten V ' 1 ' 1 cup milk , ' " - ' " v ; Melt bntter in skillet; add ce lery and ' Onion and saute until tender and lightly browned. Pour over. : .walnuts, toasted, bread cub es, salt,: pepper, thyme and sage. IJJ 1 . ...I ..J .nil MllV nuu ueiiwu vsa ouu hum. .u Well. Yield: 1 1-3 'quarts Walnut C Bread. Stuffing.' (Sufficient for pound chicken.) Mil Li I ' a irTi!ir . Mrs. Mildred S. Council, librarian of Mount Olive Junior College, has been elected Chairman of the Jun1 lor College Section of the College and University . Division of the North Carolina Library Association. Mrs. Councill's election came last week as she attended the twenty second, biennial conference of -the Library Association held la Ra leigh, '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1957, edition 1
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