Newspapers / The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, … / June 13, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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FOR GREATER PROGRESS OF VOL, I; NO. 23 THREE COUNTIES RECEIVE $129,367J0C1AL SECURITY Dare, Hyde, and Tyrrell Greatly Aided by Old Age, blind, and Aid to Dependent Children runds; Among* Smallest in State However The three counties of Hyde, Dave and Tyrrell, have received through last year a total of $i29,3t>7.8* ; in social security, benefits, acwu’ding to a report issued fr >tr the office of Charles G. Powell, chairman of the unemployment compensation commission. These counties are among the lowest paid in the state because of their small population. Currituck received a total of $47,343.39; Washington county received 376,- 214.95. Hyde’s payments were as fol lows: Old age assistance, $13,758; old age and survivors insurance, $787.56; unemployment compensa tion, $2720.03; aid to dependent children, $4,729; aid to the blind $2,184; and aid to the five services,! $12,150; total $41,328.59. | Tyrrell’s payments were: Old age assistance $15,641; old age and sur vivors insurance $466.70; unem ployment compensation $4,080.07; aid to dependent children $7,838.50; j aid to the blind $1,853.24; and the, five services $7,200; total $37,079.' 51. , ■ Dare County received a total of $50,959.26, divided as follows: Old age assistance, $29,577: old age and , survivors insurance, $466.70; unem-' ployment compensation, $1,333.06, aid to dependent children, 37,403; aid to the blind, $4,977; and the five services, $7,200. Twenty-five North Carolina coun ties, those with large industries, re ceived 60.6 per cent, or $17,659,490.- 91, of the approximately .329,143,- 262.12 distributed in the 100 coun ties in aid, assistance, insurance and services provided in the ten divisions of the National Social Se curity Act, through last year, gen erally, it is estimated from official sources by Mr. Powell. Eighteen counties received more than half, $14,751,181.53, or 50.6 per cent of these funds; 15 counties received aO.od. or •* j.b pei cent; ten counties received $10,697,- 110.20, or 36.7 per cent; and five counties received 23.77 per cent, or $6,925,893.64. ! The five counties receiving 23.77 , per cent of the total for the State are, in order and amounts: Guilford , $1,652,425.64; Mecklenburg. $1,485,- 325.97; Forsyth, $1,488,687.16; Gas ton, $1,193,139.30, and Buncombe, $1,158,315.56. The next five added to the first five to receive 36.7 per cent of the total, are Durham, sl,- 016,881.61; Rockingham, 731,320.18; Wake, 0696,75317; Davidson, $649,- 109.62; Alamance, $677,151.98. I The eight other counties, added to the ten above, which receive slightly more than half of the total amount, are: Rutherford, $588,- 586.73; New Hanover, $539,957.27; Cabarrus, $529,203.21; Catawba. $515,104.26; Rowan, $486,748.98; Iredell, $471,101.59; Robeson, $468,- 871.97; Cleveland, $454,497.32. And the other seven counties, added to the 18 making the 25 coun ties which received more than 60 per cent of the total, are: Wilson, $435,177.04; Pitt, $430,594,50; Hali fax, $423,249.40; Edgecombe, $420,- 174.02; Surry, $407,063.12; Nash, $405,144.14; Richmond, $386,913.16. Counties receiving the smaller amounts are Camden* $30,146.16; Tvrrell, $37,079.51; Clay, $38,358.- 07; Hyde, $41,328.59; Pamlico, $47,- 341.51; Currituck, $47,*43.39; Dare, $50,959.26; Alleghany, $51,648.92: Perquimans, $53,423.90; Jones, $57,- 393.10. __ TYRRELL RESIDENT DIES Eddie F. Walker, 52, died Satur day morning at Columbia hospital. He had been in ill health since Au gust, 1939. He had recently under gone an operation for appendicitis. The son of the late Edmond T. and Florence Walker, he served as a member of the town board of al derme» for two terms in 1935-39. He was a former resident of the Travis section, where he had been operating the Broad Street Market. He was also a justice of the peace for a number of years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar tha Walker; and a brother, M. M. Walker of Great Bridge, Va. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church Sunday. Miss Geraldine Nichols of Kenly has accepted work at Ruth’s Beauty shop. Miss Virginia Spencer, student at ECTC in greensboro, is home for the summer months. Miss Leola Pritchett left this week for a tour of Canada. THE firestone hangs up ANOTHER BiG RECORD Okivm, Ohio, June 10.—When Wilbur .Shaw carved another niche Ljr himseii in raring’s ha ! of fame by hanging up 1 is third victory in the Indianapolis oOP-mi'le race last! week, it was a triumph of far reaching importance not only for ) the intrepid driver, but for engi- : neering research as weii. While he i tied Lou Meyer’s record of three ' wins in this great speed classic, Shaw achieved even greater dis- ■ tmction by becoming the first man j to win two Indianapolis races in succession. It was the 21st con- ! secutive year in which the winner l rode across the finish line on Fire- j stone tires. • ! Every car in this year’s race was jequipped with Firestone Champion tires. The three foreign drivers, Rene Dreyfus and Rene Leßegue i of France, and Raul Riganti of! Buenos Aires, came to Indianapolis | with foreign tire equipment, but i changed to Firestone upon the ad- j 'vice of American drivers, and after , | having given the American product i rigid tests in actual practice runs ! on the track. Despite the fact that; ‘the pace was fast enough to estab- j dish a new track record at the 300 j and 350 mile marks, there was no i semblance of tire trouble on any. one of the 38 cars entered in the race. L T p until the 375th mile, when rain made it necessary for the offi- 1 cials to hang out the yellow caution , flags, the race had been a three-1 cornered fight with Shaw, Rex, Mays and Mauri Rose battling for j the lead. Although Shaw was out i in front most of the time, both | Mays, who finished second, and j Rose, who finished third, wrested j ,the lead from him at times. The information obtained since, 1 Firestone won the first of its long j ' string pf yjctowes 21 years ago has been utilized by ( Firestone in designing and con-; structing a better and safer tire for the average ear owner, l INCREASE IN UNEMPLOYED • Raleigh.—A continuous monthly increase in the number of checks issued to eligible unemployed work ers in North Carolina has been! shown from November, 1939, through May, 1940, in records of the central office of the State Un- j employment, Chairman Powell i , states. ! In that six months’ period the in crease in number of checks was from 32,673 in November, an all time low, to 87,689 in May, the highest number reached since Au (g'ust, 1938, Mr. Powell said. The percentage increase from Novem ber to May was 168. i; The number and percentage of , increase over the 32,673 checks is . sued in November, 1939, each suc i ceeding month is: December over ( November, 3,750 checks, or 11.5 per ! cent; January over December, 12,- .. 786 checks, or 35.1 per cent; Feb (| ruary over January, 10,566 checks, 'j or 21.5 per cent; March over Feb .'ruary, 10,385 checks or 17.4 per cent; April over March, 12,835 ! checks, or 18.3 per cent; May over .i April 4.694 check*; or 5.7 per cent. | The largest number of checks is ’ sued in any month was 160,650 in ’ June, 1938 the sixth month after payments started the latter part of j January, 1938. Subject to seasonal j or period variations, the number I I gradually dropped from that month I . to November', 1939, when the con- I . tinuous monthly increase started, j .! As each check represents a com-! . pensable week of unemployment of i a protected worker, it follows that business conditions in the State ; have gradually declined for six . months, and have now reached a point as low as was experienced in . August, 1938, hearly two years ago, 1 which was the last month in which . I checks numbered more than in May. The reduction in the gradual in icrease from April to May indicates .'a check in the amount of unem ployment in the State, or that eligi • Jble unemployed workers are ex • ‘hausting their benefits, but prob jably means some of both, Chair |man Powell said. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Cahoon and Mrs. S. C. Doke all of Jacksonville, Fla., t are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George r* Carawan. Miss Meredith Tunnell, student at , WCUNC in Greensboro, is home for ’ * the summer months. THE LAKE PHELPS AND PETTIGREW PARK REGION AND TYRRELL QUARTET OF HYDE COUNTY BEAUTIES ;• IwER • y%'< 'T -aakt 1 \ THESE ATTRACTIVE girls graduated from Beihaven high school th>s year. They are from Ponzer in Good Oid Hyde. Reading from left to right, they are: Gurnwood Radcliff, handled the bus, will go to college; Katherine Davis will take up home economic work; Nina Bell Clayton, just fifteen, and the smile will go to Washington next year for business course; Marion Lowe with the Lowe smile, will take a business course in Raleigh as that is near State College; Katherine Manning, who was not in the picture is the othergraduate from Ponzer, will journey to Norfolk next year to business school. YOUTH BARELY ESCAPES JAIL I Ervin Price of Avon Disre gards Court Order; Judge Closes Place I Ervin Price of Avon, almost got in serious trouble this week, when Judge John j. Burney heard a pad lock proceeding brought against him. Price was ordered before Judge Burney Monday, in Elizabeth City to show cause, not only why his place shouldn’t be padlocked, but to also show why he disregard ed the judge's order to close his place and if the judge hadn’t took it that Price was a little “teched in the head,” he would have slapped him m and v* ’ *o. The wnole thing grew out of an effort made by some 200 citizens of Avon, whose names were on a petition, certifying that Price’s dance hall and beer place was a disorderly place. They also certi fied that it was too near the school, and indecent conduct thereabout had once forced the closing of the school, and that, little children were allowed in the place, to dance, and sip beer from stab 1 bottles. Solicitor Chester Morris drew up a padlock order in Dare Court, the Judge signed it, and County Police man David O’Neal served it on Price.! Price who is 22, told Offi cer O’Neal, he wasn't going to close, didn’t want any of the pa pers, told him he would send for him when he wanted him, and or dered him off his land. And he kept on running his place a week or more, despite the pleas of rela tives and friends. Even, it was rumored, passing the word along that he could beat the case because his daddy had the money. Judge Burney ordered the sale of beer stopped at the place until 1 it is heard in Dare Superior Court next fall. He also ordered the place closed entirely unless Price I would post a SSO bond. But he did drive home a lesson that when the court wants to, it can teach people to respect the court, and officers, j even though they think money will turn every trick. Those who testified in behalf of Price at Elizabeth City, were his I uncle, Calvin Meekins, and his | [great uncle, Gran O’Neal, well (known Avon magistrate. Both said | the place was run neat and orderly. | (Judge O’Neal said he had been to (the place only two or three times |during the past year, and had (ways observed it being properly j run. JIM BERRY FAMILY CELEBRATES REUNION The family of Mrs. Jim Berry! and the late Capt. Jim Berrv cele i 'orated a reunion Sunday, June 2, at Swan Quarter. Dinner was serv*3 picnic style 'under a large oak tree on the lawn. Those present for the occasion; were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Berrv, Swan Quarter; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pittman and son E. H. Jr., Balti-j more, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ber ry and family, New Holland; Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Berry, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harris, Beihaven; | Dr. Guy V. Harris, Burlington; Mr. land Mrs. Elmo Swindell and fam jily, Swan Quarter; Mr. and Mrs. |R. W. Swindell, Swan Quarter; Mr. !and Mrs. Bert Berry and family, Swan Quarter; and Misses Grace and Ella Berry of Swan Quarter. 1 COLUMBIA, N. C.. JUNE 13. 1940 COUNTY AGENT GIVES ; POULTRY SUGGESTIONS I Ranging the pullets during the summer has proven very successful. The health of the flock and the egg production you will secure from ; your flock next fall will be in pro portion to the tare you give the pullets this summer. By all means arrange for running the pullets on clean ground not used by poultry for at at least the past two years. The open air summer range shelter should be used to house the pullets during the summer developing per iod. The range shelter should be located in a corn and soybean field, orchard, lespedeza pastures, or some other location where ample green feed and shade are available. An ample supply of tt ider green feed will cut the feed bill a lot, as •well as result in ,»' v ' r "' v Ilc ' * flock. F.ovboan* in com make an meal .a. ue a., i source of green feed during hot dry weather. It is very important that the pullets have plenty of fresh water supplied in a cool, shady place at all times. Feed the pullpts liberally on whole yellow corn and whole oats at least once a day, in late after noon, as well as feed a high quality growing or developing mash. Many of the better poultry men keep whole oats and whole yellow corn in hoppers before the pullets as weil as a hopper of mash. Os course, liberal feeding of whole oats, corn and green feed will retard sexual maturity of the pubets somewhat, but that is to your advantage, in order to allow them time to become better developed in order that they will lay larger eggs and have great er vitality. It is advisable to feed wheat to growing pullets rather sparingly, as it tends to rush them into laying too early. ENGELHARD PERSONALS • John Gibbs of West Engelwood, New Jersey, returned home Friday for the summer vacation. ' C. D. Davis of the U. S. Naval hospital in Potsmouth arrived here Wednesday to spend several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Davis. I Bryan Berry of the U. S. Naval Training Station in Nofolk arrived here Wednesday to spend a short while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Berry. ! Sullivan Gibbs of USTS in Nor folk returned to resume his duties last Thursday. Misses Lillian Williams, Shirley Scott, and Alice Scott of Rocky Mount, spent several days here last * week with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cox [and Christine Cox. I Miss Claire Matthews, who has been attending WCUNC, returned home Saturday for the summer va cation. ! Mr. and' Mrs. Carrol Mann of Raleigh arrived Fiday to spend a few days at their home here. ) Linvvood Cahoon of Swan Quarter spent Sunday here with his cousin, Miss Ellen Roper. : L. L. Roper left Sunday to spend a few weeks in New Bern with his daughter, Mrs. J. G. Berry. J Prof. J. H. Patrick of Louisburg College stopood here Saturday to see Mendall 11. Long. Mrs. E. H. Pittman and son E. H. Jr., of Baltimore, d., are spend ing some time with Mrs. Pittman’s mother, Mrs. Jim Berry. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and Miss Eunice Smith of Pantego ’visited relatives here Friday. TRIBUNE HYDE POSTOFFICES WOULD BE AFFECTED Proposed Law Would Benefit All 1 Postmasters in Eight Small ((ffices Postmaster Trixie M. Matthews, county director of the National As- j sociation of Postmasters, states i that .her association is sponsoring! a bill which would benefit eight j postmasters in fourth class offices ; in this county. If the legislation which is now ; before Congress, passes during this 1 session it will increase the salary j of postmasters who ave now in charge of fourth class offices. I The present system of paying j fourth class postmasters, according; to the stamps cancelled ir, their of- : fices would be eliminated, and the j pay would be based upon the re ceipts of the office as is in practice in post offices with a higher rating, proponents of the legislation ex plained. There are 29,514 postmasters of fourth class offices throughout the United States which are sometimes referred to as the “Corner Grocery Store postoffice.” This proposed legislation w'ould slightly increase the amount of salaries paid to such postmasters, but it is not looked upon as a salary increasing meas ure. At the present time there are 5,009 of these postmasters who re ceive less than $l5O per year for their services. Postmaster Trixie M. Matthews further states that proposed bill is , to simplify the method of account- j ing, and one which the postmasters | of this class have urged Congress to 1 favorably consider for the past fifty years. . Eight fourth class postmasters in | Hyde County who would benefit by the legislation are as follows: Mrs.' Clydia Midgefte, Gulrock; H. C. Mc- Kinney, Middletown; N. L. Mann, 1 Lake Landing; Miss Sidney Wes-l ton, New Holland; Guy Cuthrell,| Fairfield: W C. Brinson, Scranton; ; J. T. Malinina, Ponzer; T. W r . Howard. Ocracoke. j MODERN POULTRY HOUSE AT MANNS HARBOR j Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Mann are con structing a poultry bouse, iflp groviM * Yv TVL i wiH 1 divided into two sections of Ml < hick capacity each. This house is being built in connection with their plan to produce a continuous supply of fryers for market throughout the year. Their plan is to Start 200 to 300 chicks every three weeks. Their first lot of 200 chicks started two weeks ago are growing nicely and they report only losing three. On visiting several 4-H Ciub projects this week T find the boys varying greatly in their work. Most of the boys are going along nicely with their work, a few are lagging and a very few are doing practically nothing. Darras Quid ley, Grady Gaskill, and Willie Dan iels of Wanchese have very good gardens with ten or more vege tables growing. Gilbert Tillett of Wanchese has a good garden in which he is growing cabbage, onions, tengreen, col lards, snap beans, radish, kale, mustard, to matoes, beets, cucumbers, corn and strawberries. Gilbert’s mother states that this is their first gar den, the father’s work is away from home, and they are very much en thused. Four-H Club members at Manteo are doing well. H. A. Crees, Jr., is raising pure-bred Rhode Island Red chickens. Claude Brantley got off to a good start with his pure-bred Rhode Island Reds but they became diseased from the old flock and only four w'ere saved. Claude now has twenty-five more which are grow ing nicely. Claude is also starting grape vines. In Norman Brantley’s garden we find beets, snap beans, onions, Irish potatoes, cabbage, lettuce, cucum bers, tomatoes, corn, field peas, kale, watermelons, cantaloupes, sweet potatoes and strawberries. Norman states that he sold over 100 quarts of strawberries. John Thomas Davis has a small garden which is doing nicely. He has seven different vegetables growing. ! Mr. J. M. Midgett of Stumpy Point is cooperating nicely with the County Agent in his demonstration apiary. The five colonies in the modern hives are progressing nice ly. Extra supers are being added as the honey flow is greater than expected. WARREN TO SPEAK AT ELIZABETH CITY j Admiral R. R. Waesche, Com mandant U. S. Coast Guard this week informed Representative Lindsay Warren that the new Coast Guard Air Base at Elizabeth City would be formally dedicated on Au gust 7th at 11 a. m. Mr. Warren was invited to make the dedication speech and quite an elaborate air display is being planned. FELLOWSHIP WITH OUR NEIGHBOR COUNTIES PLYMOUTH MEETING SAA REVEALS STRONG GROUP Highly Successful Convention Harmonious, and Embattled For Further Progress in Four-County Area; Broughton Speaks, Pay ing High Tribute to Its Spirit; Daniels Re elected: Swan Quarter Next Meeting Place HYDE MAN! TALKED FOR ! HIGHW’Y COMMISSIONER jfl B 'J&RBSjlirol O. L. WILLIAMS, Swan QuaU/r attorney, is fieing boosted by Hyde 1 County friends for the post of Com mission of State Highway and Puh-| lie Works, according to a number of people attending the Southern Albemarle Association meeting in j Plymouth this week. Mr. Williams this week was unanimously elected by the Hyde County delegation as vice president of the Association for Hyde County. Some of his friends probably discussed the mat ter with Governor-elect Broughton. They say that Hyde went strong for Broughton, and Mr. Williams was one of his strongest support ers, and both he and the county de serve recognition, especially, since the Southern Albemarle hasn’t had a member of that body in its entire Jußtory- .'."a,- /• ' : . jTZI —7” ir-, _ j *».\»Sr ■. try ».i -• :Ni n APPOINTS MISS'CRF.DLE The Hospital Saving Association of N#rth Carolina this week an nounced the appointment of Miss Lizzie Mae Credle as field repre sentative for Swan Quarter and Hyde County. Well known to all residents in this vicinity, Miss Credle has already begun active en rollment of interested people. She may be located by those desiring in formation about the Association at her home in Swan Quarter. Chartered under the laws of North Carolina as a non-stock, non profit public service corporation in March 1935, the Hospital Saving Association is jointly sponsored by the North Carolina Medical Society and the North Carolina Hospital i Association. Membership as of April 30, 1940, totaled 127,328. This rapid growth since actual enroll ment of members was begun in January, 1936 has made it the eleventh largest service organiza tion of this type in the country, j During this period over 31,000 hospital admissions, totaling 245,- 000 days of hospital care, have been covered through membership in the Association and on May 10, 1940 the Association completed payment lof $1,008,411.53 for its members to .the hospitals bf North Carolina. Qf [the present rapidly increasing membership approximately 1250 are (being hospitalized monthly and cur jrent payments to hospitals for their care are averaging in excess of $40,- 000 each month. The benefits of such a plan to any community are in direct proportion to the number of people protected. The Hospital Saving Association was organized by public spirited citizens who recognized the desira bility of making a complete hospi tal service available to the people lof North Carolina at the most moderate cost possible. Under the leadership of Miss Credle a sub jStantial and steadily increasing ; membership in Hyde County is an ticipated. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS i The Swan Quarter Woman’s Club (met in the club room Thursday, [June fi, with Mrs. O. L. Williams presiding. High lights of the State federation held in Greensboro were given by Mrs. O. L. Williams. The meeting was then turned over to the chairman of the flower contest, Mrs. M. A. Smith. Winners in the j flower contest were: First prize, jMrs D. M. Swink, second, Mrs. M. IH. Swindell. i - . ! Mr. and Mrs. W r . F. Credle of ( Raleigh were week end visitors here. ticipated. Single Copy 5c I Melvin R. Daniels of Manteo, was unanimously and without opposi tion re-elected president of the Southern Albemarle meeting in Plymouth Tuesday, in what has been called a most harmonious and | highly successful gathering, j The meeting concluded at 4:30 |p. m. in the courthouse, following the election of officers. It had passed resolutions asking for the appointment of a highway comnris sioner from one of the Southern Albemarle Counties, as well as a return to the state-wide adminis tration of highway appropriations. Governor nominee J. M. Brough iton had declared earlier in the day that the principal roads sought by the Association are not local in na ture. but of statewide importance*. A resolution to ask the commis sion to construct a road direct from Columbia to Alligator River, in or der to shorten the ferry route to East Lake, was also passed. I The Association endorsed the im provement of route 99 connecting Plymouth with Pantego. In the election of officers, no changes were made except in in stances where former officers could ?'ot continue in office, because of press of other affairs. O. L. Wil liams was made vice president for Hyde County, Succeeding P. D. Mid gett; W. L. Whitley of Plymouth succeeds Z. V. Norman as vice president for Washington County; C. Ear! Cohoo.n of Columbia, and D. V. Meekins of Manteo, were re elected vice presidents for Tyrrell and Dare Counties respectively. W. H. Parramore of Plymouth, suc jCfeeda G. W. Jones of Columbia up (recording \pcretafy. M. A. Mb*. | igei.iaru was ie-eftffcte< treasurer, pg well as Paul Liver ' man of Columbia, executive secre tary. I The Association endorsed the pro posal to number the road from Washington via Plymouth and over the Albemarle Sound bridge to the intersection with Route 17 as road i No. 17-A making it a Federal route. This proposal had been disapproved by Edenton interests at one time, but Mayor J. H. MeMuOan of Edeti < stated yesterday that Edenton was with the Southern Albemarle in all its work. ■ j Broughton’s Speech The address of welcome was made at the morning meeting by Z. Vance Norman, vice president of the Association for Washington County. Responses were made by C. Earl Cohoon of Tyrrell, P. D. i Midgett of Hyde and D. V. Meekins of Dare. Presented to the audi ence and making well received re ’ marks were Herbert Peele, Mayor Flora and Chamber of Commerce Secretary Meads of Elizabeth City, i as well as Richard Dixon and May or McMullan of Edenton; Fred P. Latham of Belhaven and others. I I Senator D. B. Fearing put in a | good word for Lost Colony. ; 1 J. M. Broughton’s speech was the I hit of the morning meeting. He cited his audience to the glories of this state, in historv, and scenery, ‘ and agriculture. He told them these two years would be the big ‘ gest tourist seasons ever known, j The oyster and fishing industry, second onlv to agricuPure he de clared to be along wtih tourists, 1 matters of great concern. All of them depend on transportation, and he proposed that everv aid pos -1 sible should be given to the better ment of roads, and declared against tolls of ar.y kind. ROAD MACHINE EXPLODE BADLY HURT ! I Unusual Mishap in Hyde County Causes Second Narrow Escape Fire of undetermined origin to tally destroyed an asphalt distribu > tor valued at 815,000 last week be~ . tween New Holland and Engelhard. * i The operator, Glen Eberion, i [whose home is in Croatan, Craven County, was severely burned and ?|is in a critical condition in a hospi > tal in Washington. The driver, . “Duddv” Harrell jumped to safety - from the cab of the truck when , flames were first discovered. It is thought that fumes from the asphalt, which is highly explosive, became ignited, and caused the fire, f jThe machinery was practical! v new, 5 ,having been purchased only a few I months ago. .
The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, N.C.)
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June 13, 1940, edition 1
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