Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 14, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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' t i ' . " 1 ,. 1 H 1 1 . , ' ' r c v i . . J , ; y it'.1' ',-, -' Ml., & YJkS) ? Hi f.V 't 1 , ,; f '' 1 ' V, I gllll I II k . 1 VOLtJMEXXV .No, 31 s., By Pan! Berwick , t Whep the General Assembly convenes In JUlelgh In . January for the biennial set together of North Carolina's ' elected . repre entatives and ' senator!, none'-will r hm more prominent than) the color iul Grady Mercer, of : Beulaville. This wlU be the first time Mer- ; cer hs gone to Raleigh' to reprev will be as senator from the nlneth Senatorial district ' representing Duplin, Sanipsonl' Mender and New Hanover. There are two sen- 1 ' ators representing ' these four cou nties. v " -.. In Duplin and surronuding Co unties. : Mercer Is thought of by .both "friends and foe" as being a man who politics the year 'round - every year.'- He's the : happy-go-lucky type with n air of distinction . about him which causes others to want . to see more closely this man who 'kisses all the babies" and knows everybody by his - or her first name. ' '. ' " Longbefore Mercer became'. ac tive in politics, he started a pra ctice - which has paid dividends. Being a lawyer, lie has come in contact with many people and of ' ten as Judge of Duplin County Gen , ersl Court, he has had "to sentence friends, but ' despite this, every bodyV in Dublin County Merger sends a Christmas card, wishing for them the best that life can afford. 'Regardless of. where he is. Mer cer makes friends rapidly. He ;. is constantly seen . throwing up his Two Men Killed Truck : Collide, Two persons were killed : when an automobile and a ' pulpwood truck crashed and burst into fla- . . moa at an .intersection near me auction ' marketcTharsdajr, ,.aroundjjhe. crash occared, said he" Jneard ajijfa,t&Vifroi--. '-' "!W;J'Tttlle crash and, rushed out "W Rod 'f: f1"0 Ted) Wallace, 38. ftp r fV, 01 w ion was Durneo to aeam.xu9 car wu uesiroyea. u. Q,k Newcombe, 38 of the EI- gro Community m Wayn County; driver of the truck suffered burns over a large portion of his body. He wss Remitted to Wayne Me- The N. C. Department of Re venue ' and the N. Cv Probation Commission joflficek which, , have been recently located in the up stairs offices of the Dall building, have recently moved in offices on the' upstairs floor of the Post Of fice building. Office hours for the Revenue . Division are from 9:00 Briek A. M. ill 5:00 P. M. on Tuesdays. For the Porbatioh office the hours , are from 9:00 A. M. til 5:00 P M. on Fridays. The remainder of the week Mr. Walston and Mr. Blake are out in the county doing field ' work. ' . ; . - Mr. and Mrs. W. D. 'Reynolds W have recently purchased the home ;ln Kenansville, known at the ''Al , 'best Williams' home, Thety ..are now doing some renovating ana , .plan to move into their new home ('' aboyt the first of October. ? - ... i-,'' ', . ' ' " " """" i." ;' ' i. r.li.".istcr's Desk By D. B. Patkerson, Warsaw .The greatest tragedy of our time is not that there are multitudes of people who do net believe in God,, butthat those who do pro fess belief in. Him do not prac tice what they preach. They see no inconsistency between profes sing righteousness and at the same time practicing wrong In their lives They practice piety in the Pre senaa of ths' preacher though God does Hot know the content of , then heart And the preach r knows more of its contents than , you would imagine) We i arc' like the ignorant, old lady who was aa ked by a minister 'visiting her if she had . relglon. . She replied 'I have slight 'touches of it eccasi omally." ,' ,'..' Also' the glaring inconsistences of our religion are similar to and wall expressed by the Incident where an dold colored man gou up . bne night at a - revival ana saia: Brudders and sisters, you knows an' I know dat I ain't beeh what I oughter been. Tse ; robbed hen roosU Jmd stole haWga," and tole lies, end got drunk. Ah slahed folks wl' mah rasoi-, an' shot craps, an c itsed an' swore; but I thsnks the Lord der's me thing I alnt neb ter done; I anl't lost my religion." C.zkqi Pkzqs j Ccforfcj-( Site's hand of ''howdy do" snd a -warm uggestkm of it a fuia day." JHe was bora in J90fl to Louis Al bert and franceS : . Mercer. His grandfather served throughout the Civil War in the Confederate Army. Some of that very same sterness of bis ancestors can be keen 'in Mer cer. f;a".f ;VVt .).' After '! completing high school, GRADY I t I , , J At Faison As Car, Bursting Info Flames mortal Hospital i and' later trans ferred to Duke where he died. 1 Tommy Avent,' N. C. State Col lege studentwho lives near where hotlk vehicles on fire. He vsaid the driver was running across the field with his clothing ignited. There was no sound from the car. Fire destroyed both vechicles and also burned the trucks' load of logs. Faison volunteer firemen extin guished the flames, but not before both vehicles bad been gutted. They also had to remove the car door to release Wallace's charred body. Patrolman E. C, Wray said the TIMES SPORTS -:- -:- -:- By Joe Cosfin Flashy Ronnie Batts, the spark of the Rotary pitched and also col lected ' three hits last Wednesday afternoon In leading his team to a 8-7 victory over a fighting Le gion Arthur Minshew had two hits in three trips to the plate and "Boone" McNeil collected two for four in the winning cause for the Rotary. Metvin Hines and Larry Best lead the losers with two for three each. Lynn Hilton 'the los ing pitcher collected a trible and double for the Legion. . In the other game played last Wednesday : afternoon ' the ' front funning' Lions edges the scrappy. Jaycees TgS. (the score was not turned in by the scorekeeper). I do hope the managers and' ot her Little League officials next season pay a little more attention Duplin Cpunfy Has Another Stato First So tar at Is known Duplin County has another first. f 1 . y Jim Bunco .Duplin Assistant Co unty Agent, said that a Community at together to construct mailbox posts for all farms in' the comnr unity will be held Saturday by the Jackson . cross. Roads ' Comnuinttyj Development Club, located, between Beulaville and Chinquapin. v "We hava been .trying to get such functions as this, but until now none has been held in North Carolina to our knowledge." Bunce aald. , , .- The community' citizens will meet at the Cross Roads for dinner, bring their supplies end tools, end construct the uniform mailbox poe ts Saturday aftertoon. ,' fri -J ;.' Arils Albertson la president of the Club which is one of the young est Community Development Clubs In Duplin. There are currently 11 clubs in the County. . " . f . ' KENANSVILLE, NORTH loLp'Qne:' lefjfcf j?o Mercer attended the University of North Carolina and received, his Bachelor f Laws degree. ' Those were' difficult years for him primarily because he had to work his way through school. In fict, one year he removed himself from ; the college roll and worked in the building department at !V;';-v (eenttawed an bsek) .v-,f. truck was traveling east on a rural paved road just south of the auction market and the car Was beaded north on another payed road when they me. jTnSi!ffleBr 'said tne ' accident occurred five - tenths of a mile west of Faison at the inter section of two rural paved Voads about 11:45 a. m., when the truck pulled out of a stop road and the car crashed into the middle of the right side of the loaded: vehicle. An onlooker said both vehicles Immediately overturned, with the truck landing atop the car. He said: Wallace's wife indenti fied him as the driver of the car j There were no . dthtY .persons involved, Wray added to the scorekeeper. That s:ore keeper Is Just as importnat if not mora .so that any member of the team that I believe was not the practice this season and as a re sult half of the scores and records lare not complete. Although for the first season in the Little Lea gue I think the Little League o' ficiala did a wonderful Job and they deserve a lot of praise. The Lead Leading Lions under the very capable leadership of Ma nager Paul Britt won the last game of the season last Saturday to win the . second half championship. Lockamy the work horse lead the Champion Lion's to a 7-4 victory over the last place Legion; Char les Anderson started and Lockamy came in the fifth to assure the Lions, the Championship. Terry Quinn and Mickey "Spark - Plug1 Walker lead the losers with two for three. Congratulations are in order for Mr. Britt aa well as all other in the Little League for a wonder ful job they ; have done for the (eonttneed on baefct llesler Attends Insurance Meet The National Association of In surance Agents Inc. at the Insti tute of - Insurance was held at Chapel Hill from August S through a. Currle C.NBster of Kenansville attended, the six day course. J The course consisted of Indoc trination and Agency and its Work fire insurance. Inland Marine Ca sualty, Bonds Auto Liability and Auto Material Damage and Ins nranee.LawM jV .; i'v'V'v ' Hester - completed V the . courses with a very good average and says now he; feels more able to take 'care of the Insurance pro blems which will arise in the hew United Insurance Acabcy which has been recently bought by Currle C. Hester and Wiley T. Booth lo Kn ana villi, - CAROLINA, : THURSDAY, KIIISTOII TOBACCO MARKET READY FOR OPEIIIIIG SALES AUG. 21 The Kinston Tibacco Market, lo - cated in the heart of the best bright tobacco, grownlng section' in the world Is .famous because of its en viable reputation for" producing the weed that isarrief the fragrance and aroma so necessary for a soo thing, satisfying smoke. Sale in 1957 on the Kinton To- bacco Market . totalled 63,337,836 se floors of this progressive and pounds, bringing a" gross of $29,J" growing Eastern Bright Belt to 752,060.09, or anaverage of $55.79 bacco center have made the name per hundred. These sales were com ."Kinston" synonymous with the pleted in an all-time record of 51 words . "choice, bright-leaf smok days. They included over a million i ing tobacco." Kinston Is already wi pounds in "blacklisted" varieties dely and favorably known to the nad which sold for one half the tobacco trade, even 'to the far parity support price. Minus these .corner of the earth, sales. Kinston would have avera-) It is predicted that a good crop gei $56.43 per cwt in 1957r a year is on the making this year. Kins whlch saw it lose only 29 per cent ton's Big Five dometic and foreign drop in overall production. It held Continued on back County - Wide Blood Test Program Ends; Positive Cases Of Syphilis Are Found '. The County-Wide blood testing program which has been underway in, Duplin County for the oast three weeks has pointed up the need for such a program. ; David Hammondt District Epid emiologist with the U. S. Public Health Service representing the State Board of Health, said that ro ports have been returned on 3,204 blood jspfecimens taken aridl 307' cases of postive syphilis have been found. This is a percentage of 9.5 of those specimens taken and ex amined. The program has covered all sections of Duplin County and in exctess of 5,000 blood specimens have been takten. Hammond in forms. Dr. John F. Powers, County Hea lth Officer, under whose super vision the program has been spo-1 B. F. GRADY HIGH SCHOOL HAMES TEACHERS . 1958 - 59 The B. F. Grady School will' ep. en on Monday Aug. 25, at 8:30 A M. School Bus Routes will fol low the same courses as last year except for differences in location of Drivers on some Buses. Drivers are being trained and. tested: this week by Mr. E. L. Peters to drive Buses where the driver last year graduated. School will operate for a few days from 8:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. The Lunch room will operate this year about the same except that lunches will cost 20 cts. ifor children and: 30 cts. for teachers. The Lunchroom has been operated on a very economical scale for the past 12 years but prices have risen about 2 per year for the past 10 years Food is higher labor is higher - Necessary, items that have to be bought are higher The faculty is almost the same as last year except for the Juniors in High School and Music. Mr. and Mrs. Whitson and their small sons are with us for the first time. They are experienced teachers and it will be a pleasure to have them In ptir school and community. Mrs. Whitson is well qualified to teach all Piano Students and give advan ced training in other musical ln- Holloman Drowned Kermit N. Holloman, 36, native of Calaypso, who lived with a sis ter on Mt. .Olive Route 8. was dro wned Sunday afternoon about 4:30 while, swimming at Outlaw's pond about eight miles east of Mt. Olive. ing Until Aug. 25 Duplin County - school opening has been postponed; until Monday, August 15. :;'":.' ' O. P. Johnson, County, superint endent of public schools, aald the delay was put into effect when it was learned that farmers in the area had harvested but approxim ately 60 percent or the crops. ' Christmas holidays wm begin at the close of school on4 Friday December IB. and will resume on Tuesday December M. It had previously been announced .that Christmas holidays would not end until January S, The closing of school WlU be May in as previously announced. - A safety meeting of all school bus. drivers will be 'held Friday mornlog.i August 12 at a o'clock. Immediately - thereafter the boa drivers will be givfcn their re spective busses for the year. All principals throughout the County are expected to attend. AUGUST 14, 1958. i a firm grip on second pUce amongM the Big iFour. There is no need for introduc tory remarks in any article rela tive to the merits of the Kinston Tobacco . Market, for, during the past decade '.he millions and mil lions of pounds of fine quality smoking leaf sold on the warehou nsored, says that all of these pos tive cases should be treated as soon as possible. It is brought out that treatment is simple and "in most cases treatment can be completed in one or two visiis to the doctor.' AH postive cases can get treat ment either through (1) the Co unty Health Department or (2) their private physician. The pro gram ' was participated in by both white and Negro citizens .'We would, like to express ap preciation to all the people who have responded to our appeal to have their blood tested. 'Hammond said. A similiar program is scheduled to get underway next week In Wayne County under the supervl sion of Elmer Davis and Dr. Art hur Cbesson County Health of ficer. struments if there is a demand for band etc. The Faculty is complete and as fnllnwc: Teacher List - 1957t58 B. F. Grady School First Grade Miss Sallle Outlaw, Mrs. Effie Outlaw, Mrs. Aurline Smith. Second Grade Mrs. Mary S.roud, , Mrs. Katie Rowell. Third Grade Mrs. Varner Garner, Mr. Lucy O. Smith, -Fourth Grade Mr.' Henrietta Grady, Mrs. Mamie Fordham Fifth Grade Mrs. Louise H. Walls Miss Ruth Faulkner. Sixth Grade Mrs. Hazel Ruth Kornegay, Mrs. Ida Sanderson. Seventh Grade Miss Bessie Kor negay, Mrs. Lorena Vestal. Eigth Grade Mr. Wm. A. Bryson, Mrs. Susie Bryson. High School Ninth Grade Mr. Alton Whaley, Mrs. Alice Davis. Tenth Grade Mrs. Edna Ward, Mr. Alton Stewart. Eleventh Grade Mr. Coy W. Whit, son. Twelfth Grade Miss Mary A. Grady. Mr. Edgar Wells, Jr. Home Economics Miss Thelrrta (CONTINUED OK BACK) At Outlaws Pond Holloman was swimming alone in the pond, according to witnesses, it was reported that he tried to grab a limb which reached out over the water, but failed and when he went under again he did not come back up. The body was later recovered from the bottom ot the pond. Holloman was drowned) only three or four yards from the bank. The Mout Olive rescue unit and a physician were called but all at tempts at reviving Holloman were unseccessful. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon from the chapel ot Tyndall Funeral home with ihe Rev. Edgar Mayse Interim pastor of the Stanford Presbyterian chu rch, officiating. Burial waa In the Calypso cemetery. I Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Nathan Lea Holloman of Calypso: one brother. Immett Holloman of Calypso,' and three sisters, MS. Irvia Potts and Mrs. Harvey Bar- wick of near Mount Olive and Mrs. B. B. Brock of Rt. t. Mt Olive, with whom ha lived. i I.C.IItXeAM Raleigh - The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of trajfle deaths through 10 a, m. Aug U, 1951 1 , - KILLED THIS YKAR: MO Killed To Date Ladf Tear: ; . 20 8CBSCBIFTION KATES 3.M OMBttoat KM jmtaM Ihla mm ia Eastern J. VILSOII TOBACCO BIG SEASON -GOAL 75,000,000 LBS. America's Largest Tobacco Mar 1 100 of markets; 2.75 of warehou ket is all set to sell and process the 1958 flue-cured tobacco crop - T5 The Wilson goal for 1958 000,000 pounds or bitter. Since 1890 through 1957 and a gain In 1958 everyone is looking forward to the opening of the Wil son Tobacco Market on Tuesday August 19, 1958. For the past sixty-eight years the Wilson Tobacco Market has 38 of warehouses; 14.28 of bu maintain d a steady growth in the yt rs - but completef the 1957 seas marketing of tobacco (hrcmghlbut i son selling 20.58 of all tobacco the entire flue-cured growing area. marketed in the Eastern Belt or, The market has been able to main ! to carry further, poundage wise tain a wonderful record in spit:; of for the total producer's sales the the tremendous expansion of mar- av rage per set of buyers was kets and warehouses throughout 6,617.016 pounds while the average Ihe flue-cured growing area. Just j per .set of buyers on the Wilson a f.w statistics to show just how Market in 1957 was 13,065, 569 lb. the Wilson Market rates in the all of which can mean but .one sale of tobacco. There are ninety - four auction marke.s throughout the four Belts selling flue-cured tobacco. In 157 there were four hundred sixty seven warehouses operating and 147 sets of buyers. Of this number Wilson operated with one market consis'ing of 12 warehouses opera ting & 5 sets buyers percentage wise means just this, Wilson has Beulaville Footballers Looking Forward To Better Year On Gridiron , 'We are looking for a much bet ter season this year than we had last year," said Glenn Nixon, who is beginning his second year as Coach of the Beulaville football team. Richard McDowell is assis ting Nixon as line coach. The team lost six of last year's starters but there are several sea soned veterans around who pro- naise to be-rqady for the J95& cam? paigp. BeulfatQle won tie and lot . eight fames last year. The team's attack will be built around Buddy Mercer, who will be running at left halfback. Last year kf was an outstanding player in the East Central Conference, be ing named to the All-Conference teem at quarterback. 'We need his running and feel that he can do more for us at left halfback,' Nixon said. 'We will be running a multiple offense this year and in our single wing plays, he swtiches to tailback where his passing can be used to a bigger advantage.' Jimmy Futral, a senior, will be used at quarterback. Mercer, who is also a senior can be used at quarterback, if necessary. At the other halfback Toby Sum ner, a junior who i about as fast as Mercer will see action along with Bennett Kennedy, also a junior. Kennedy is the fastest man on the team. The fullback slot will probably be filled by Jamey Quinn, a hard driving 155 sophmore. "We are look ing for big things out of this young fellow, "Nixon said. At ends. Jewel Matthews and Kenney Exum two seniors are Prominent Rose Farmer Passes John David Bland, 79, prominent Duplin County farmer and a life long resident of Rose Hill, died, Thursday morning July 31, in James Walker Memorial Hospital Wilmington, following an extended illness. Funeral services were held at U o'clock Saturday August 1, in the Mount Zion Presbyterian Church, Rose Hill, with the Rev Wade H. Allison officiating. The body lay in state at the residence from Friday afternoon until the funeral hour. Pallbearers were Chapman Rivenbark, Cary Hawes, George Robert Dickson, Victor Tuc ker, Kenneth Johnson and James S. Wells. Mr. Bland was a member of Mount Zion Presbyterian Church. He was born June 24, 1879 and Was a son of the late George Washing ton Bland and Anne Eliza Young Bland. His paternal grandparents, Amarltt-. Bland .and Mary: Page Bland settled in the community in IMS. Mr. Bland was married twice, in 191 he married Elizabeth, Irene Exzell, ctf Magnolia, who died in 1934; an in 1935, he married Jose phine Johnson! of ' MafnoIi who survives,, along with a son and a, daughter of the- first marriage. William Graham Bland of WilmDt gtoa, and Mrs. .Marvin L Potind of Columbia, S4 C three grahd- chfldren. Marvin tfr; Mary Hit beth and Charles Ray Pound : of Columbia. S. C. ptt tf tm DmpHa Mi If. C.J II.M mmM6H. C C. Belt Opens August 21 MARKET READY FOR 100 of markets; 2.75 0f warehou ses & 3.4 0f buyers-yet Wilson sold 6.7 of all flue-cured tobacco produced in the United States in 1957. Applying it to the Eastern Belt or type 12 tobacco of wheb Wilson's only one of the seven teen markets, with only five of the thirty five sets of buyers operat ing on the BeH; percentage wise Wilson has 5.88 of markets- 12. thing that Wilson is the leader of all lue-cured tobacco markets Again in 1958 the producers of to bacco htvc gone all-out to grow a quality CiCP and wi h the U58 crop in the final stages of harves ting vr.'l with i om tu'j.-icuij al ready soiri the produiers '.ic.t done 'J.i what th -y sl.:qi ti do ReallK. k that wit. 'r- tsuiac? Continued On Back likely to get the starling nod because of experience. They weigh in at 155 and 140 pounds respec tively. Both boys were backfield men last year and should turn out to be good pass receivers. Between the tackles on the line, Beulaville has a heavy and exper Young Rojnanger Rolling Chair Young Sbelton Ray Romanger, 4 years old," Was a very happy youngster 0&, Monday afternoon when Jievas -presented a col'.aps fblejftoeel chair by the officers of the JuajHa County Chapter of the National foundation ,of Infantji the presen- I Paralysis. Present at tation were Russell Lanier Chap ter Chairman; IIts. Christine Wil Uarrts. Vice-chairman anH P. E. Krestch, secretary and Treasurer. Young Romanger was stricken with polio on September 13 1956. and was confined to Central Caro lina Convalescent Hospital in Greensboro for one year six mon ths and 18 days. He is the son of Mr. and Mr. Jame C. Romanger of Warsaw and has a brother and sis ter. Mrs. Romanger stated that his doctor had said that he will gain bacp and strenght in his irght arm at an early date but that it will be 10 or 15 years before he will be able to use his left arm. However, this did not phase She lton Ray's spirits. He was most excited about his wheel chair and was busy trying to leam the brake X43$e3H34M33a9MG,aeg'age3"2Mj Uncle Pete From Chittlin Switch SATS My sermon this week is on but termilk. I took this text on ac count of what happened to i in town last Saturday. I had me a meal at one of them public eat ing places and when they brung the bottermllk, it tasted like It was made of talcum powder and lemon extract. I asked the lady about It and she said it was agin the law fn most states now to erve the old fahioned buttermilk like we made in the churn. .It ain't healthy," she said. 'It's got to be pastoorized.' Now I ask you. Mister Editor ain't that a fine howdy-do! It's legal In soma , places to sell beer but it alnt legal to sell churned buttermilk because it ain't heal thy. I reckon that's why these old farmers around here die off when they git to he sf or 80, Just drink ing too much of that churned buttermilk. I Mowed a preacher out this way onct that hed to dri nk a quart of the stuff at a meal, then git up and say he gessed he'd be stepping i over to see brother Smlth. .And then he'd walk ten miles to brother ? Smith's house. Bui that churned milk finally got, him in (he - prime of his youth, about W he eras when it happened. ,Wfcra I: knne-hlgh to a pud die jdndk we tuu& to keep the buttermilk m the spring house s'tid It want fltten to drink un less you bad to spoon off a frog PRICE TEN CENTS' The big Eastern Tobacco Belt will open officially for sale om Thursday, August 21, as tentatively planned several weeks ago! The announcement came last week end after a meeting of the w.h,,.. A...iin It was thought by some that the Eastern Belt might open two days early since the Border Belt's open ing had opened two days earlier than had tentatively been planned The market opened last year oni August 15. However, the current crop was late being transplanted making the opening of the various tobacco belts a little late this year Sales have been breaking all time records on all belts whicft have opened to date. Tobacco ware housemen who have watched the markets for years are confident that the price being paid for all grades of tobacco will not go do wn once the big Eastern Belt open. Farmers in the b elt aie already preparing tobacco for the opening: of the various markets. This could mean one of the biggest opening day volumes on record for the Eastern Belt. Markets in the Eastern Belt are: Ahoskie, Clinton, Dunn, Farmvllle Goldsboro Greenville; Kinston; Ro bersonville; Rocky Mount; Smith field, Tarboro, Wallace, Washing ton; Wendell; Williamston- Wilson and Windsor. ienced team. Benny Ray Thomas, a junior, at 200 pounds; Freddie Pickett, a junior 150 pounds- Les ter'. ISandlin, jufnior 160 poun-ls; and Donald Ball junior. 230 pounds are the front line contenders. Both guards started last yvar Continued On Back Presented controls on the wheels. He is per mitted to walk three times a day at twenty minute intervals, and apparently gets along fine with his braces, which he has to wear on his left leg. This is th efirst chair that has been given by the Duplin Associa tion SHELTON ROMANGER or two from the top. Of course, I reckon a feller could git some bootleg butter milk in them big cities. He could give the waiter a wink and git some churned butermilk if he'd take it off the premises to drink. And this brings up the ques tion of what they would do with a feller if they caught him driv ing under the influence of churn ed bttermllk. I can hear him now telling the Judge, "Listen. Your Honor, I just had a couple glasses and so help me it was pastoorized and I drunk it on the premises. And the Judge would give out the cstomary sentence. "Another one ot them Just two glasses fellers, huh? Lock him up. officer, and I hereby and here with under the authority granted me by this great sovereign state order the ;hurn confiscated and destroyed.'? In another ten years. Mister Editor. It'll be Illegal and un healthy fer a farmer to drink water from his own well but of a gourd. When you stop to take note ot these things, it's essy to see why them transquflizer pills is selling so good. , Well, Mister Editor, I got , to knock oft now and . go hide my old lady's churn. I see a couple -suspicious looking strangers earn ing down down the road. Toon trmly, tJnels Pete ' ' " ' H Hvf p ..on j - - xw&h Mi f 4 4.-H-' -.rnnA'Vi
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1958, edition 1
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