Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / March 24, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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T'own opic§ Albemarle League directors, in a meeting at Hertford last night, were unable to secure a president for the league, and the matter was left up to a special com mittee. The directors also in creased the salary limit to S3.100 4) >er month and removed the limit c>f $300 for a playing manager, al though no other player can re ceive more than S300 per month. Plans were abandoned for use of a "draft" system in employing college players, leaving this mat ter just where it was last season. Miss Joyce Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Bailey, of Plymouth, was one of 2a Meredith College students who received bids Wednesday night for mem bership in the Sigma Pi Alpha national honorary modern lan guage fraternity. Eligibility is based on sholastic achievement and interest in Spanish, French and German. Prospective mem bers were honor guests at a meet ing of the Meredith chapter Wed nesday night, when Miss Gene vieve Foucher, of Aligers. North Africa, spoke on the French edu cational system. James Polk Spruill. Tommy West and Clarence Kelly, stu dents at Fork Union Military Academy. Fork Union. Va., are spending the spring holidays here with their parents. They came home last week-end and will re Ijjrn to Fork Union in time to megin their spring semester stud ies by the first of next week. Farmers of Washington County realize what value AAA lime is to their soil and are beginning to use it more and more each year. To date 1,539 tons of lime have been delivered to farmers in the county. This week the contractor is delivering 500 tons more. All orders placed to date will be taken care of this week Orders placed after this month cannot expect spring delivery. Undoubtedly a lot of people made the same mistake through out the country, but Frank Brink ley is the first to report it local ly. He was very pleased wher he got his state and federal in come tax returns in on time. How ever, this week he got one ol them back and learned that he put them in the wrong envelopes He sent his state return to the ^kfederal office and his federal re ' Out., t*, - r.ti’.tv Ol IiCC - v C W. Dinkins, manager of the C. C. Lang & Sons plant here announced this week that cucum ber seeds have arrived for farm ers who have signed contracts with that firm. The seed may be obtained from the plant here 01 from agents located in various parts of the county. Senior Class Play Here March 31sl The senior class of Plymouth High School will present a comedy-farce entitled, ‘'Here Comes Charlie,” in the school au ditorium next .Thursday night, March 31, at 3 o’clock. The play will be presented Thursday after noon for school children. “Here Comes Charlie,” by Jay Tobias, is the story of a young hillbilly girl, who comes to the big city to live with a sophisti cated family. The situations she gets into are guaranteed to bring laughter to the audience. ■k The cast includes Gracelyn Reid 'as the girl, Charlie Hopps; Louis Singleton as Larry Elliot; Sidney McCombs as Uncle Alec Twigucs; Martha Parker as Mrs. Fanny Farnham: Lorena Snell as Vivian Smithe-Kersey; Ronnie Slaught er as Ted Hartley; Rogers Byrd as Mortimer Smithe-Kersey; Jean ne Harrison as Mrs. Caroline Smithe-Kersey; Gladys Rose Carr as Nora Malone: and Bib Hamil ton as Jim McGrell. The play is under the direction of Mrs. W. J. Weaver. Mrs Erma K. Hough is the senior class ad visor. I Locsl Man Gets j Golf Ace Sunday V^Jack W. House last Sunday became the second Plymouth man to get a hole-in-one on the country club course here since it was established in 1937. He holed out his tee-hot on the 130-yard par-3 fourth hole, us ing a No. 5 iron against a head wind. He was playing in a foursome with R. F. Lowry, Frank Ocheltree and Jimmy Gilreath at the time. E. J. Spruill made the first hole-in-one on thf regular greens about six years ago, when he aeed the 150-yard second hole. Ellis Maples, former club pro, and Clyde Hardison made aces on tempor ary greens some years ago; and one Greenville and one Wash ington man also have had holes in-one on the local course. The Roanoke Beacon ****** and Washington County News ****** A home newspaper dedicated ;!j to the service of Washington j:j County and its 13,000 people, ij! . ii! VOLUME LX—NUMBER 12 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Thursday, March 24, 1949 ESTABLISHED 1889 Fix Half** for Srrir* Of l9nk-^Hio»l liinic^ i Officials of the District Health Department anounced this week that any school child who has not been vaccinated for whooping cough, diphtheria, and smallpox will not be allowed to enter school in Washington County next fall, and a schedule of pre-school clinics was announced to facilitate compliance with this regulation. Previously it has been the policy for the nurse to visit each j school at the beginning of the school year to vaccinate all child ren who have not previously been vaccinated. In conjunction with the vac-1 cination anouncement, the Dis trict Health Department issued a schedule of pre-school clinics for Washington County. The sche dule is as follows: Plymouth White School Child ren report Monday April 4 in the legion hall at 9:30 a. m.; Plym outh Colored, Friday April 8. Colored School 10 a. m.; Roper White, Monday April 11, Roper School at 10 a. m.: Roper Colored, Friday April 15. Colored School, 10 a. m.: Creswell White, Monday April 25, Creswell High School, 10 a. rn.; Creswell Colored. Fri day April 22. Colored School, 10 a. m. Work Started on County Hospital I Warns Violators j| 10! Parking Laws 11 Chief of Police P. W. Brown | yesterday warned violators of ! parking regulations that the red tickets now being issued i mean business. If the violator . reports to police headquarters with his ticket within 24 hours, he is charged only for the time i he overparked. However, those who wait longer than one day will be required to pay SI. the police chief said. Most car drivers are said to | be observing the meter time limits, although a few are get ting caught. Recipts from the meters last week totaled S141, the best week so far, according to town officials. Pitt County Entry Speech Test Billy Tucker, of Grimesland High School in Pitt County, won the district elimination in the soil conservation speech contest, sponsored by the North Carolina Bankers Association, held here last Friday. He was presented with a S50 savings bond and will represent the district in the State finals at Raleigh tomorrow. Mary Lou Butt, of Perquimans High School at Hertford, receiv ed a $25 savings bond for second j place and Dennis Davis, of Plym outh, placed third. Counties having entries in the I district contest were Pitt, Per quimans, Washington, Tyrrell, Chowan, Gates, Greene, Beaufort. Hyde, Martin, Pasquotank and Bertie. -♦ Mere Pasturage Urged in County Increased acreage of permanent pasturage is being recommended by AAA office personnel in an swer to the question frequently asked since peanut allotments were sent out several weeks ago: “What am I going to do with the acreage left over after I plant my cotton, tobacco and peanuts?” It is cited that farms in Wash- j ington County need additional pastures and under the soil con servation program every farmer can obtain material help in plant ing them. The AAA office has two recommended pasture mix tures available and will pay $6.32 on the seed cost per acre for one of them and $3.49 on the other. The seed is available and pur chase orders are issued daily, ac cording to Miss Miriam F. Ausbon, AAA office secretary. -4-. Rotary Club Has Regular Meeting A nominating committee com posed of J. C. Kirkman, P. B. Bateman and W. Roy Hampton was appointed at the Plymouth Rotary Club meeting Tuesday to present a proposed slate of candi dates for office at next week's meeting. Carl Bailey spoke on bills that were pending in the state legisla ture which pertained to Washing ton County. Mr. Bailey also reported that work had begun to ascertain the cause of radio interference in and around Plymouth. C. E. Peckham, manager of the local branch of the American Fork and Hoe Company was a special guest. Approval of Federal and State Officials Secured And Contracts Signed Last Thursday Construction of the Washington j County hospital was started here | this week with erection of a tool | house and placing of machinery I for leveling the grounds and dig ging foundations. The work is being undertaken by J. T. Hardi son & Son. contractors, of Wash ington. who were low, bidders on the project some weeks ago. Final approval of the bids by Fedreal and State officals in Ra leigh and Richmond came through about two weeks ago, and the contracts were signed "by mem bers of the countv hospital com mittee here last Thursday. M. A. Ham, of Durham, the architect who prepared plans for the build ing. will supervise the construc t.on work, according to Frank R. Brinkley, chairman of the county hoard of commissioners and mem ber of the hospital committee. General construction of the building will cost $101,318, the contract going to .T. T. Hardison & Sons, of Washington. The plumbing is to he done by Lloyd & Copeland, of Durham, at a cost of $20.00(1. New Home Appliance Co. of Elizabeth City, was suc cessful bidder for the electrical contract, at $9,950: and the low heating hid was $12,000 by Bell Askins Company, of Goldsboro. The hospital building is to ho located on property now owned by the countyr, just west of the present county home. Tt will be a one-story brick building, with some 40 rooms, including nine two-bed wards, two private rooms for patients, and the numerous other rooms necessary for operat ing rooms, emergency rooms, waiting rooms, administration de partment, preparation rooms, etc. The county last year voted a $50,000 bond issue to take care of its share of the cost, which will be only slightly over 23 per cent of the total. The remainder of the construction and equipping expense is to bo borne by match ing state and federal funds. -4 Play Bingo Here Tonight, Friday — ♦ Tonight is the night the bingo parties begin sponsored jointly by members of the Plymouth Ameri can Legion and Veterans of For eign Wars organizations to raise money for their building. Games are scheduled for tonight and Friday night beginning at 7:30 o’clock both nights. Veteran’s of ficials are planning to schedule the games for the succeeding two weeks to be played on Thursday and Friday nights. If there is a great amount of interest shown in the games, more bingo parties will be scheduled. According to veteran’s officials more and a better quality of prizes are being offered during the new series of games. The prizes include: lawn chairs, bridge tables, aluminumware, corn pop pers, luggage, ironing board cov ers, croquet sets, carom boards, minnow buckets and tackle boxes. Two Hurt, Three Cars Damaged in Traffic Accidents All Occurred Over Week End on Highway 64: One Driver Fined for Reckless Driving -♦ Two persons were injured, two cars practically demolished and another extensively damaged in a couple of traffic accidents on Washington County highways last week-end according to re ports by local highway patrol men. The most serious occurred about 11 o’clock Saturday night, when two cars sideswiped on U. S. Highway 64 just west of Oak Grove Baptist Church. Gerald Rudolph Beasley, 17. of Plym outh, a passenger in one of the cars, was pinned under the ma chine when it turned over and suffered severe bruises about the chest, but was able to be up this week after an examination at an Edenton hospital following the accident. Geneva Webb, 13, col ored, of Mackeys, a passenger in the other car, received a broken right leg and was treated in the Edenton hospital. Joe Claire Biggs, of Roper. Route 1, driver of the car in which Beasley was a passenger, suffer ed minor scratches. Also bruised and scratched were Leroy Dixon, colored, of Plymouth, driver of the other car and four other passen gers with him. Dixon, driving a 1941 Ford coach, was headed east on High way 64 and the Biggs car. a 1939 Chevrolet coach, was headed west when they sideswiped on n curve. Both cars overturned. Dixon’s after skidding 130 feet and strik ing a tree. Both cars were said to be a total loss. Dixon was booked for reckless driving and found guilty in recorder’s court here Tuesday, being fined $23 and costs. The other accident occurred about 6 o’clock Sunday morning, when William Worthington Dix on, driving Mack Marrow’s 1949 Chrysler coupe, was forced off the pavement by another car and turned over after striking the soft shoulder of U. S. Highway 64 about a mile west of Roper I Dixon was unhurt, but investi gating patrolmen said about $40C worth of damage was done to the car. Order School Band Uniforms Plymouth High School band uniforms were ordered Monday, according to Mrs. Ethel G. Hop kins, band director. The down payment was made from a check presented to her by the Plymouth 'Junior Chamber of Commerce. She wishes to thank the local Jaycees for their interest in sponsoring a drive to collect money for band uniforms and especially the people who contri buted to the fund thus far. More money will be needed to complete payments on the uniforms and members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be glad to re ceive further donations. Seven County Bills Presented by Representative Arnold Last Week Unusual Talent in ShowFriday Night At Roper School Sponsored By Ruritan Club To Purchase Elec tric Stove for Communi ty Building Some of the best talent in Eastern North Carolina has been lined up for the Amateur Show, sponsored by the Roper Ruritan1 Club, which will be presented j i Friday night of this week in the Roper High School auditorium.! with Charles Mizell as master of ceremonies. The show will begin at 8 o’clock, and already there are 18 amateur acts in competition for the numerous prizes to be award ed. Proceeds will be used for the purchase of an electric stove for (the Roper Community Building. | Following is a brief resume of I the talent booked for the show: ! Girls' Debutante Trio, Jackie Has sell, Viola Everett and Eva Dav enport. of Roper; Ditch-Diggers' Quartet. Griffin brothers, of Farm Life; A. J. Ange and His Talking Guitar, of Long Ridge: Rhythm Tap Stylist. Tom Norman, of Roper: Shad-Row Quartet, har mony in the modern manner, of j Mackevs: Cecil Craft, radio star, j hill-billy wonder boy, of Roper: Miss Geraldine Ange, singer of “sweet" songs, of Jamcsville; Mello-Tone Trio. Hill Billy Jive Band, of Long Ridge; Asa Johnston, red-hot trumpeter, of' Roper; Miss Jean Stephenson, of Jamesville. winner of three tal ent shows, is “Shoo-Fly Pie,” a novelty number: Marie Banks, sultry “"blues” singer, of Belvi dere; Myrtle Jackson, soprano soloist, of Plymouth; Russel Ches son, trombone as you like it, of Roper: Impersonations of Carmen Mirandi. by “Miss X" of Plym (See ROPER SHOW, Page 12) -4 Three Fire Calls Here This Week -* Members of the Plymouth Fire Department were busy this week as they answered three calls in ! three successive flays, Sunday, i Monday and Tuesday. However no damage was found at any of the places called. Sunday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock a grass fire in Stillacres was reported and it was con trolled in time. Firemen were called to Francis Hold's residence on Jefferson Street Monday morning about 9:30 o’clock, when smoke was! seen pouring from under the eaves. A hole in the chimney was ! found to be allowing smoke to | escape in the attic. An over-heated oil hot water heater in the home of W. J. Weav er in the country club village (caused the third fire call about 2:15 p. m. Monday. Begin Cancer Fund Campaign April 1st Mrs. W. J. Woolard, of Plym outh, county commander of the American Cancer Society is mak ing preparations to begin a coun ty cancer drive fund collection Friday, April 1. This is the first time that Washington County has been or ganized for cancer solicitations, according to Mrs. Woolard. At a recent meeting in Kinston, all counties in the state received preliminary set-up instructions for the drive. In the past, not all the counties were organized for this drive, but with the in crease in cases of cancer, all counties received instructions to organize. The quota for Washington County will be $800. Forty per ; cent of thnt amount will remain 1 in the county for local use and the remainder will be sent to the I American Cancer Society. A cancer clinic in Kinston has been organized, which will serve this district which in eludes Wash ington County. Any county per son found to be suffering from cancer will be sent to and cared for in Kinston, free of personal charges. The Rev. E. M. Spruill, pastor of the Grace Episcopal Church, is! the county chairman of the drive Mrs. Blanche Midgett, is treasur er and Dr. T. L. Bray is the con-1 suiting physician. Further dc-; tails of the drive will be an nounced in next week’s paper. 1 ISaiatl fy.rNios* lt<kadv I or IV^tival in 3Iay Plymouth High School band has begun preparations to enter the invitational band festival to be held in Elizabeth City in May, according to Mrs. Ethel G. Hop kins, band director. If the uniforms arrive in time the local band will participate in the festival, however if the uni forms do not come, members of the band will be spectators at the event, Mrs. Hopkins said. The members of the 68-piece band have been divided into two units. The main band consists of students largely from the eighth grades through the senior class. However a few talented sixth and j seventh graders are in this unit.: The younger section of the band is made up mostly of students from the seventh grades through lower grades. The band practices every Wed nesday night in the high school auditorium. Marching practice is j held in the gynasium on Tuesday morning. Field Meet April 1st Set for Farm Bureau Visit To Forestry Tracts,1 Tour of Pulp Mill and Feed Are High Spots Of Program -♦ Elaborate plans are 'being made for the next meeting of the Wash ington County Farm Bureau, to be held Friday, April 1. it was | announced this week by W. M.l Darden, president, and W. V. Hays, county agent, who is as sisting with arrangements. North Carolina Pulp Company and State College extension officials are co operating with farm bureau of ficers to make the event an out standing one for those who at tend. A field meeting and demonstra tion on all phases of forestry in the afternoon will be followed by a conducted tour through the pulp plant here and a “feed” at the pavilion owned by the eompany near the old Hampton Fisheries. Special invitations are going out to approximately 110 war veter ans in the county who are study ing agriculture under the “G. I.” program. Those planning to attend will j assemble at the agriculture build ing here at 0 p. m.. leaving short ly afterwards for a tract of forest land owned by the North Carolina Pulp Company three miles south of Washington on the old Wash ington highway, where the field meeting and demonstrations will be held. j Demonstrations will be under the direction of R. W. Graeber, ex tension service forester at State I College, his co-workers, and K. S. Trowbridge, head of the wood and lands department of the North Carolina Pulp Company, assisted by several of his field men All phases of forestry prac-1 tices are to be demonstrated, in cluding planting, cruising, cutting, with special attention to fire pro tection. Forest Warden S. F. Darden, of Washington County, ns well as the Martin County forest (See FIELD MEET, Page 12) Corn Contest Is Topic for Lions Members of the Plymouth Linns Club had the propram for increas ing corn yield per acre in North Carolina explained to them at their regular meeting last week. County Agent W. V. Hays pre sented a moving picture dealing with the program, and James L. Roe, assistant director in charge of the Tidewater Experiment Station near here, spoke briefly about its merits. They also asked for support of the club in creating more interest in the 100-bushel-per-acre con test to be conducted in the coun ty this year. It was explained that more than 100 farmers have already entered the contest, and it is expected that the average yield per acre in the county will be materially increased through this and similar undertakings in the next few years. Mohanoy City Team Will Arrive Here Today -A- -4-- -A- -♦ P. W. Kersavage, secretary, and Mike Koons, playing manager, of the Mahanoy City (Pa.) Brewers baseball team, arrived in Plym outh Tuesday to make arrange ments for arrival this morning of the remainder of the squad, which will hold its spring train ing at the new baseball park here for the next several weeks. Ar rangements were completed yes terday for rooms and board for the 30 to 35 men reporting to the Brewers this spring. Mr. Kersavage said the team would begin daily workouts im mediately, although loosening up and light practice will be the or der for the first few days. The squad probably will remain here until about Easter, he stated, and it is hoped to arrange a series of exhibition games with other teams under-going their spring training in this general area. The Brewers are in the class D North Atlantic League, an eight-club loop made up of Pennsylvania and New York towns. The Brewers have finish ed in the first division for the past several years and hope to be a strong contender for the title this year. The local playing field should be in pretty good shape in a few more days, according to local of ficials. The dugouts have been dropped below the ground level, and water lines have been run to each of them to provide drinking water. Additional dirt has been placed on the infield, much of the outfield has been disked, and it district which includes Wash the field will be in good shape. Oflirpvp J By Local ¥FW Ralph Hunter was named commander of the Bosie Bate man post. No. 4023, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the annual election held last Thursday night. The VFW new year be gins in April, and Commander Hunter will enter upon his du ties at that time. Other officers elected are: William Hedgepeth, senior vice commander; William Ruffin, junior vice commander; James Thomas, quartermaster; E. W. Furgurson, post advocate; P. B. Bateman, chaplain; Dr. Claudius McGowan, doctor; and E. E. Harrell, trustee. Senior Play at Creswell 31si Creswell.—The senior class of Creswell Hirh School will present the annual class play in the high school audit'irium Thursday even ing of next week. March 31, at 8 o’clock. It is a three-act comedy entitled “In Again! Out Again!' The play is p eked with laughter and mirth-provoking situations that will hold interest from be ginning to end. The east of characters is as fol lows: Mrs. Quick, who runs a rooming house, Rebecca Patrick: Almira, her maid, Maudie Twid dv: Waldo, her husband, Stancil White- Candy, her daughter. Alice Davenport: Honey, a student. Norma Riddick; Nood Wiggins, a neighbor. Stanley Hufton; Pro fessor Walter Meade, an arch aeologist. Thomas Nooney; Henry Hall, a business man. Phillip Johnson: Aunt Dodie, a wealthy woman, Vivian Holton: Lynn Lane, a model, Jackie Craddock: Ruth, a college girl, Dorothy Mae Ambrose: Dr. Hattie Hank, a chiropractor, Mary Gaither. Juniors Meet Again To Talk Celebration Plans Officials of the- Plymouth Jun ior Chamber of Commerce are planning to invite the president md two representatives of each civic organization in the county to a special meeting in the Plym •>uth American Legion Hall next Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. The purpose of the meeting will oe to discuss and decide the best vav to celebrate the 150th an liversary of the founding of Washington County next fall. . -. ♦ Henry Hassell Buried Friday Henry Wilson Hassell, 66. of Plymouth, son of the late Solo nun and Marina Hufton Hassell, if Washington Ciunty, died last iVednesday night at 11 o’clock. Funeral services were held in he Pincy Grove Free Will Rap ist Church Friday at 2:30 p. m. Interment was made in the church cemetery. The Rev. Garland 3iand conducted the last rites. Mr. Hassell was born in Wash ington County on January 18, 1883. He lived here all his life. He is survived by four broth ers, J. G. and J. J. Hassell, of Roper: L. L. Hassell, of Winton; 3. A. Hassell, of Elizabeth City; ind two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Has sell, of Powells Point, and Mrs. Muriel Ramey, of Norfolk, Va. Amend Bill To Provide 10 Per Cent ABC Store Profits for Towns In stead of 15 Per Cent 1 Representative E. O. Arnold presented seven local bills re lating to Washington County af fairs in the lower house of the ; General Assembly last week. The ! bills dealt with a variety of sub | jects, and most of them are still in a committee, although a couple have been reported out and at j least one has passed the house. The first proposal. House Bill , No. 793, relates to distribution of profits from ABC stores in the 1 county. This was reviewed in i the Beacon last week, but since that time the bill was reported out and later re-referred to the committee on counties, cities and towns for an amendment. Mr. Arnold stated while he was home last week that he intended to re vise the measure to provide that 10 per cent nj the profits from stores in Creswell and Plymouth would be allocated to the respec tive municipal governments, in j stead of 15 per cent as originally proposed. As amended, this is one | of the bills requested by the coun I ty commissioners, he stated. ; House Bill 363 would amend the charter of the Town of Roper, redefining the corporate limits so as to exclude an estimated 160 acres of farm land presently own ed by Willis S. Boney. Joe No warah, W. R. Swain, R. C. Pea cock. Miss Isabelle Leary and William Skinner Ayers, colored. A portion of the land owned by each of those listed above is still within the town limits, it is stat ed, so that it can be sold as town lots. This bill was reported out of the committee and passed the house Tuesday night. It now goes to the senate. House Bill 864 amends the act . creating the Scuppumong Drain agei District 51 1947 by • ’•jn'-vig its *fl. mo to Upper Scuppernong Drainage District and makes ■ some changes in boundaiies of [ the district. It was referred to the committee on drainage. House Bill 866 provides for f placing the constable of Lees Mill t Township on a salary basis, with ' the county commissioners authori ■ zed to fix the salary. The con t stable is to turn in all fees col ' looted to the county auditor, ef fective June 1, 1949. Referred • to salaries and fees committee. House Bill 925 provides for ■ staggering the terms of county commissioners and making each term for four years. This would i h effected by electing three com sioners in 1950 to four-year terms and two for two-year terms. After that, the terms of , all commissioners would be for four years. Referred to the com mittee on counties, cities and towns. House Bill 926 provides for transfer of criminal trials from the recorder's court to the su perior court of the county when ever a defendant requests a jury trial. Referred to the committee 'on counties, cities and towns. House Bill 927 provides for ap pointment of a special officer for enforcement of the ABC laws in Washington County. This bill also authoi izes a maximum salary of $175 per month, to be paid out of ABC profits. Referred to committee on counties, cities and towns. -♦— Plymouth High School Band Elects Officers Bruce Bateman was elected president of the Plymouth High School Band for the remainder j of this school year and next year at a meeting of band members last week. Other elected officers are: Jimmy Allen, vice-president: Mildred Smith, secretary, and Bessie Le Fever, treasurer. | Bepair Work To ! Slow Up Traffic The highway patrol depart ment here advises persons in tending to travel on 11. S. High way 64 between Plymouth and Roper to drive slow and drive with rare as the road is under construetion and will be so for the next few months. Drivers are cautioned about the workmen on the road and the heavy equipment standing in that area. One-way traffic will be directed on the road part of the time. Highway Patrolmen R. W. Young and C. S. Sanderson will appreciate persons cooperation in observing their advice.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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March 24, 1949, edition 1
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