Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Oct. 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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p T’OWIl opics Several persons from Plymouth, Roper and Creswell are expected to attend the banquet meeting of the Albemarle Schoolmasters Club to be held at Central School in Pas quotank County Monday night of next week. Leroy Martin, of Ral eigh, will be the principal speaker. J. T. Biggers, superintendent of Perquimans County Schools, is president of the club and will con duct the meeting. R. F. Lowry, of Plymouth, has been named to the Planning com 9 ^nittee for North Carolina School Week which is to be held at the University of North Carolina, | Chapel Hill, June 17-20, 1956. The P committee will meet at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, November 5, at Peabody Hall, on the university campus. Jewel Hardison, local photo grapher, left today for Raleigh where he has accepted a position as a staff photographer for the Ra leigh Times, an afternoon daily. Mr. Hardison attended the Univer i sity of North Carolina for three , years, after which he attended and graduated from the New York In stitute of Photography. While at the university he did considerable free lance photography for several , daily papers in the state. After completing his course in New York he returned to Plymouth and did free lance work around this section before accepting his present position. # Many U. S. Navy and Marine Corps airplanes and helicopters have been operating in this sec tion the early part of the week. They were searching for a Navy training plane which went down somewhere in the vicinity of the Edenton base last Saturday. Un official reports stated the plane was found near Windsor Wed nesday. Details were not avail able. Airman 3/C Haywood “Bud" Davenport, son of Mr, and Mrs. Foye Davenport, is spending a month here with his parents before leaving around the first of Novem ber for duty with the Far East Command of the U. S. Air Force. He entered the service early this year, receiving his basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas, after which he was assigned to a personnel section at Brookey AFB, Mobile, Ala., where he has been for the past several months. H" will report for further duty with the Fai East Command at Tokyo. Dr. R. Vernon Jeter is in Ra leigh today where he is attending the eighth annual Rural Health conference being held in connec tion with Good Health Week, which was recently proclaimed by Gover nor Luther M. Hodges. There are two items at the Plym outh police station that await claim ing by their respective owners, ac cording to Police Chief I’. W. Brown. One is a man’s bicycle found on the street about a week ago. The other is a pair of glasses such as worn by a good-sized child, the chief said. Band Invited to Chapel Hill Soon Bands from both schools were on hand to add color and music to the Plymouth-Ahoskic football game here last Friday night. The Ahoskie band formed a clock during halftime and played “Rock Around the Clock.” The Plymouth High School band then took the field and played the novelty tune, “Dance With Me, Henry." The band performances were well received. The Plymouth band has receiv ed and accepted an invitation to at tend the Carolina-Tennessee game at Chapel Hill Saturday, October 29, along with 53 other bands from throughout the state. This will be the annual “Band Day” held at Ke nan Stadium and promises plenty of color and good music for the afternoon. * School Break-in; Nothing Missing A break-in at Plymouth High School sometime Friday night was discovered by the janitor Saturday morning. School was in session Sat urday to make up one of two days lost due to Hurricane lone. Principal J. S. Fleming said three doors were forced open at the school, including the door to the principal’s office. Evidence indi cated that something like a hunt ing knife had been used at the of fice door where wood was shaved away. Although someone gained entry to the office nothing was reported missing. Mr. Fleming said every thing was in order and that no desk drawners had been pulled out. “Nothing was touched that I can tell,” Mr. Fleming said. “We don’t leave money in the office. Although there were rather heavy receipts from the football game not a dime was left in the office.” Police investigated the break-in but reported little progress as yet. The Roanoke Beacon ****** and Washington County News ****** A home newspaper dedicated to the service of Washington County and its 13,000 people. VOLUME LXVI_NUMBER 40 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Thursday, October 6, 1955 ESTABLISHED 1889 Request Survey of Druinuge Outlets -a- -♦- -• The possibility of drainage work was discussed at a special meet ing of the county commissioners here Monday night. Soil Conservationist Henry Bragg and County Agent W. H. Pruden met with the board. “We don’t hope to get any ap preciable amount of money (gov ernment aid) because there isn't much available,” Frank L. Brink ley, of Plymuoth, stated after the meeting. Mr. Brinkley is chairman of the board of commissioners. A representative of the U. S. Public Health Service met with the board at its regular monthly meet ing earlier in the day. Mr. Brinkley later stated to a Beacon reporter that this agency will not consider a drainage project unless the prob lem is purely one of health. The money that is available will be used for purchase of mosquito fog ging machines and such, he said. The commissioners Monday night asked that Mr. Bragg’s department make surveys of the main drainage outlets in the county in order that the commissioners might be afford ed the information needed when discussions of the drainage prob lems arise. The local Soil Conservation Serv ice office, under supervision of Mr. Bragg, will make the requested surveys, it was said. New County Library Nearing Completion Principal Is Good Guesser J. S. Fleming, principal at Plymouth High School, is fast gaining a reputation as quite a seer. Before the start of the new school year Mr. Fleming freely predicted that the enrollment at the school would be “about 1,000 students.” Figures for the first month of the school year show an enroll ment of 1,001 students—514 boys and 487 girls. At the end of the first month a year ago the total stood at 938—484 boys and 454 girls. High School Here Selected To Take Part Opinion Poll Students in 10,11,12 Grades Of High School To Partici pate in Purdue Opinion Panel This School Year Plymouth High School has beer selected to participate in“a national “opinion panel” sponsored by a leading midwestern university Prin cipal J. S. Fleming has announced. The school was selected from those listed in the directory of U. S. Secondary Schools as meeting the requirements for participation in the Purdue Opinion Panel spon sored by Purdue University, Lafa yette, Ind. Students in Grades 10, 11 and 12 will take part in three polls during the school year, it was said, at a token cost of just 10 cents per pupil. This amounts to only one tenth the cost of the program, the other nine-tenths being borne by the sponsoring university. In October, December and March questionaires and ballot cards for marking responses are sent to the participating schools. The pupils mark their responses anonymously. Each school receives a summary of the response by pupils of that school taking part in the poll plus a report on the total nationwide sample. Questions have to do with im portant topics such as world af fairs, teacher-pupil relationships, attitudes toward school and cur riculum, relations with others (in cluding boy-girl relationship), at titude toward parent-child relation ships, and many others. Only schools with a record of out standing scholarship arc selected, it is said, so it is quite an honor for a schol to be chosen for par ticipation in the opinion panel. VFW Meeting Slated Here Tonight at 7:30 0'Clock -♦ A regular meeting of the Bosie Bateman post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is scheduled to be held at the veterans building here Thurs day night of this week. The meeting will open promptly at 7:30 o’clock and all post mem bers are urged to attend by the commander, Walter Swain. Seven Workmen Busy on In terior of New One-Story Cement Block and Brick Construction Here Except for painting the interior and the installation of bookshelves and cabinets the new Washington County Public Library building is expected to be completed by the last of next week. P. E. Ambrose of Ambrose Con struction Company of Creswell, the general contractor, stated Wednes day morning that he hopes to com plete the building by the end of next week. There were seven workmen on the job Wednesday and work began that afternoon on installing the celotex ceiling. Panelling of the partitions remains to be done, and windows and doors must be put in. The structure is of cement block and brick construction with cement floor and asphalt shingle roof. Members of the Plymouth Volun teer Fire Department will help in puutting in the necessary cabinets and bookshelves, it was said. The one-story building is located on a lot donated for the purpose by Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Norman, of Plymouth. The site is at the corner of Third and Adams Streets, across from the Plymouth Methodist Church. The library is now housed in cramped quarters on the second floor of the county courthouse but will be moved just as soon as pos sible after completion of the new building. Mrs. J. Robert Campbell, chairman of the regional library board, said that “Open House" will probably be held at the new libra ry, the details to be announced at a later date. At the regular monthly meeting of the county commissioners last April it was unanimously voted to appropriate $10,000 for the erection of a suitable library building here. Plans were later drawn and ap proved and E. M. Leavitt, a mem ber of the local library board, was placed in charge of the project. The general contract for con struction of the building was let to the Creswell concern for some i $9,300. This, of course, does not include the wiring, interior paint ing and installation of shelves. During the long history of the library it has never really had a home of its own and library lead ers and patrons alike eagerly look forward to completion of the new library building. Farm Bureau Will Meet Here Friday A check-up meeting is slated for 7:30 Friday night of this week at the agriculture building here, at which time reports will be made on the progress of the annual Farm Bureau membership drive A one-week drive to secure 300 members or more for the county unit got underway Saturday of last week. E. H. Liverman, co-chairman in Plymouth, stated this week that results have been good here, espec ially among the merchants. T. It. Spruill, of Roper, is coun ty membership chairman. Mr. Spruill could not be reached late Wednesday for comment Jury List Announced For November Court Names of 35 county citizens have been drawn for jury duty at the November term of Washington County Superior Court. The court, a onc-wcek civil term, is scheduled to open Monday, November 14. The jury list includes names of 18 persons from Plymouth Town ship, eight from Scuppernong, seven from Lees Mill and two from Skinnersville. The list by townships: Plymouth Township—M. G. Ches son, C. C. Craft, jr., A. J. Byrd, Louis L. Owens, R. D. Tetterton, Edward R. McCombs, Cyril C. Ange, Hubert L. Britton, Roy Phelps, jr.. T. M. Bowen, Fenner T. Waters, Paul King, Roy M. Ray and, Bailey C. Phelps, Thomas Dotson, J. A. Holbrook, W. H. Dliver and Oscar I. Shaver; Scuppernong Township—Edward P. Furlough, E. D. Woodley, T. M. Ambrose, Joe Thomas Woodley, J. W. Nooney, James T. Spruill, W. H. Craddock and Hubert L. Phelps; Lees Mill Township—J. C. Has sell, Otis E. Marriner, Wilbur Dav enport, jr., J. J. Spruill, J. F. Car ter, jr., Roger Chesson and A. L. Watson; Skinnersville Township — J. B. White and L. H. Leary. Petition Asks City Council for Action About Smokestack Sool and Ashes From True Temper Plant Protested; Other Matters Considered At Meet Monday -*•— The Plymouth City Council, at its regular meeting Monday night, received a petition asking that something be done about soot from the smokestack of the Plymouth works of the True Temper Corpor ation and also protesting against excessive whistle blowing at the plant. The petition was signed by 37 residents of Country Club Drive and Darby Circle, adjacent to the plant. The petitioners claimed soot and other matter from the smokestack constituted a nuisance, and it was stated that if the town did not take action residents of the area planned to secure an attorney and institute legal action. The petition was presented by Councilman J. D. Mallory, who lives in the section, who said residents there were un able to hang out clothes due to the soot and ashes from the stack. No action was taken by the council other than delegating Mayor A. J. Riddle, Chief of Police P. W. Brown and Councilman Mallory to discuss the matter with officials of the company. The council also voted unani mously to have W. L. Whitley, town attorney, draft an ordinance desig nating certain specific streets for through traffic, with cross traffic required to stop before entering where “stop” signs are erected. Lo cal police had a case thrown out of court here recently because the present ordinance does not name the streets where stopping is re quired. Several other matters were dis cussed informally by the council men, without any action being taken. Councilman Holliday, of Lit tle Richwood, inquired about street surfacing projects, particularly with reference to his section. Mayor Riddle said several projects were under consideration at this time, including surfacing of anoth er street in Little Richwood, but a definite program has not yet been drawn up. Powell bill funds will be used to complete several suiv facing projects, he indicated, with more definite plans to be worked out later. Also up for discussion was the matter of draining Peacock swamp, which borders the town on the SeTcOUNCIL, Page 10 Plymouth, Creswell School Earn Extra Teacher, Said An additional elqmentary teach er has been awarded at two white schools in this county on the basis of increased attendance during the first two weeks of schools, County School Superintendent Roy F. Lowry announced this week. The schools are Plymouth and Creswell, Mr. Lowry said. The teachers have not yet been secured, it was stated. Miss Underhill Named for Vole -• Miss Sue H. Underhill, super visor of Washington County Schools, has been given the respon sibility of conducting the teacher referendum in this county, it was announced this week. Governor Hodges by executive order has called for a referendum to be held October 26 to determine whether or not the Teachers’ and State Employees’ Retirement Sys tem shall be coordinated with the Old Age and Survivors Insurance provision of the Federal Social Se curity Act. The executive secretary of the retirement system was designated by the governor to hold the refer endum, with authority to appoint the necessary agents in the var ious school administrative units and departments. Miss Underhill will appoint other necessary officials within her or ganization that may be needed in conducting the referendum, it was said. Appoint Nine to Advisory Group; Education Board Purpose of Advisory Com mittee Said To Study Future Problems Relating To School Situation Nine county citizens have been appointed to a local advisory com mittee on education. Two white representatives and one colored representative from each school district were named to the special committee Monday by the county education board in regu lar monthly session here. Purpose of the committee is to study future problems relating to segregation or integration of schools, L. E. Hassell, sr., of Roper, said. Mr. Hassell is chairman of the county board of education. Named to the committee were: .1 L. Rea and Aubrey Dixon, white, and Johnny Davenport, col ored. of Roper; P. B. Bateman and Frank L. Brinkley, white, and P. A. Toodle, colored, of Plymouth; Harry W. Pritchett and Jennings Davenport, white, and Arthur Rod gers, colored, of Creswell. The meeting Monday was pre sided over by Mr. Hassell. Other board members were present as follows: Mrs. K. S. Trowbridge and J. W. Norman, both of Plymouth; J. Whitford Swain, Roper; and P. B. Belanga, Creswell. Newspaper Week Calls Attention To Public Service Oclober 1 to October 8 Being Observed Nationally; Dif ferences of Opinion About News ♦ 1 v.eek, Octob" 1 through Oct£* r 8, has been > * asidi , National Newspaper Week. Purpose of the observance is to bring that institution which has been called The Fourth Estate more closely to the attention of the general public. Newspapers are so much a part of the daily life of the American people that they are taken very much for granted. Seldom do lay men stop to think of just what goes into the making of the publi cation which plays such a big part in their daily lives. The chief concern of some read ers, it seems, is in calling attention to the errors that crop up here and there as thousands of words are handled and processed each day or each week, as the case may be. Then there is great divergence of opinion as to what constitutes “news.” To the serious-minded per son who is “wrapped up” in some civic project such “utter worthless" things as golf or football have ab solutely no business finding their way into print. On the other hand, the sports enthusiast probably reads with equal horror the ac count of some literary meeting and wishes that the editor would show enough soundness of mind to print more lengthy accounts of the big game. So it goes. Somebody has to exercise his best judgment con cerning what to put into the col umns of the paper. That one's judgment usually is based, how ever, on the great reader-public’s conception of news rather than his own. Hence the editor’s concern with the “local angle.” A lot of work goes into produc ing the finished .product; perhaps more than for any other product retailing for so little. And down through the years the public press has done a job in exercising that eternal vigilance which is the price of freedom. Ponder that a bit when you read your next copy. Drs. Papineau and Jeter Attend Medical Meeting Dr. Alban Papineau and Dr. R. Vernon Jeter were at Camp But ner, near Durham, yesterday where they attended the Sixth District Medical meeting. Afternoon and evening sessions were held. ------ Board Approves Damage Report, Health Center Plan j 2.343 Pints Donated ] At Blood Bank Here The total amount of blood do nated to the blood bank program in this county was brought to 2,343 pints with the addition last Wed nesday of 111 pints on the regular quarterly visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile unit to Plymouth. The quota was 110 pints. Clerical positions were staffed by members of the Plymouth Wo man’s Club, while refreshments for blood donors were furnished by the local chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy and the ladies’ auxiliary of the American Legion. Mrs. Lester Crofton's second grade and Mrs. W. R. Collins’ sixth grade finished in a tie for the prize at Plymouth High School for se curing the most blood donors. Dr. E. W. Furgurson expressed appreciation to the school princi pals, the North Carolina Pulp Com pany, the sponsoring veterans’ or ganizations and other groups and individuals who contributed to the success of the visit. Dr. Furgurson resigned as chair man of the local blood bank pro gram, effective last Saturday, but stated this week that he will con tinue to work closely with the pro gram. Dr. Furgurson was succeed ed as chairman by Dr. R. Vernon Jeter. $1,250 Goal in Drive For Boy Scout Funds Eight Team Captains Named At Kickoff Supper Mon day Night at Mayflower Restaurant Eight team captains were named Monday night for the scout fund drive which got underway here this week under the the chairmanship of Morris Brobst. A goal of $1250 is being sought. The team captains were named at the kickoff supper held at the Mayflower Restaurant. Gerry Ash will, of Williainston, scout field executive, attended, along with lo cal scouting leaders. The captains are Foster Perkins. Harold Whitley. Dr. B. W. Cutler, James Boyce. Gariy Bailey, jr., James H. Wa> l, D. Marvin Weaver ! J..W. ^ l*ji>AdvSh^d Gnu* chaui man, stated that so far contribut ions are ahead of the pace of last year’s campaign. It was explained that Washing ton. Martin and Tyrrell Counties all have a goal of $1250 in the fund drive and that if each county suc ceeds in reaching the goal a scout executive for the three - county Wasmarty District will be assured. Under the present set-up Mr. Ash will serves a five-county area, in cluding the three counties of the Wasmarty District plus Beaufort and Hyde Counties. It was also pointed out that the East Carolina Council, of which the Wasmarty District is a part, is one of the top 24 councils in the nation, out of some 500. The council is rapidly expanding and progressing but the funds with which to carry on the work must increase in com mensurate degree. All who have a part in the fund-raising campaign are asked to give the utmost at tention to this important phase of the scouting program, it was said Success in Alert Sunday, Staled Ground Observer Corps post supervisors at Plymouth and Roper report the 12-hour alert, “Skytrain VII,” was successfully carried out last Sunday. The alert began at 9 a. m. and continued until 9 p. m. Approxi mately 230 observation posts in 57 North Carolina counties in the Durham Air Defense Filter Center area were included. Post Supervisor Jesse Rawls, at Roper, reported that 31 out of 36 members summoned responded and that 12 calls were turned in. The cloudy weather made identifica tion difficult, Rawls stated, but he said the post reported its first blimp and helicopter. At Plymouth Dr. A. L. White hurst, post supervisor, said that 21 volunteers responded and that 26 calls were turned in during the 12 hour period. The alert was handled "without undue difficulty,” Dr. Whitehurst stated. Fire Prevention Week Is Slated Next week has been designat ed as Fire Prevention Week in North Carolina by Governor Lu ther Hodges but no special ob servance has been scheduled in Plymouth, Fire Chief I. Miller Warren stated late yesterday. In making the announcement, the governor urged that all citi zens cooperate in a year-round campaign against the waste caused by preventable fire. Fire loss throughout the state last year totaled more than $41,000, 000, but the loss in Plymouth was negligible. Spenamograms For Rally Day on Sunday al Church Special Program for Church School, Morning and Eve ning Worship Service at Plymouth Methodist Sunday will be special rally day at Plymouth Methodist Church. The program will begin at 9:45 a. m. with a Church School Rally Day service in the Fellowship Hali. All departments will participate. The subject for this service is, “What My Church Means to Me.” Pupils with perfect attendance records for the year will be award ed pins nr bars of recognition. Every member of the Church School is being urged to be pres ent and special invitations are be ing given to prospective members. W. Frith Winslow, general super intendent, will be in charge of the service. The morning worship service at 11 o'clock will be a Kingdom Rally Day service. The theme is “Rally ing for God” with the minister, the Rev. Jesse If. Lanning, bringing a message on this subject. Appropri ate music by the choir will be pre sented. Every member of the church is being urged to be pres ent. All persons in the Plymouth area without a church home are be ing given special invitations to this service, it was said. The Intermediate and Youth Fel lowships are inviting other young people to come and share with them in an interesting program. The evening service at 7:30 is an unique one designed for group and personal worship. It is indicated as an altar service. One of the dis tinct features is the period of pray er in which each person is invited to the altar to make his or her per sonal prayer. This service is prov ing very helpful, the minister states. The public is invited. Gall for Bids on Health Center Here - --• -■ ■ ♦ The board of county commission ers this week advertised for bids for the proposed new Washington County Health Center. Sealed proposals will be receiv ed by the board until 2 p. m. Fri day, October 28 and immediately thereafter will be publicly opened and read. Bids will be for furnish ing labor, materials and equipment in the erection of the health center, including walks and appurtenances. Separate bids will be received for general contract, plumbing, heating and electrical. The health center will be con structed on a lot fronting 100 feet along Washington Street Ext., a part of the old county home prop erty excepted by the county when that property was sold to J. L. Horner earlier this year. The building will have 2,000 feet af floor space and minimum cost ol Ihe building is figured at $29,000 with a maximum cost of $33,350. At Ihe minimum figure the federal share would be $14,500, the state share $7,656 and the county share 56,844. The maximum county share should not exceed $7,870, it has been stated. The health department is now lo cated in the south wing of the old county home building. County Commissioners Con sider Variety Matters at Lengthy Regular Meeting Held Here Last Monday In regular monthly session here Monday the county commissioners endorsed the Washington County Hurricane Damage committee re ports, approved plans for the coun ty health center and acted upon several other matters. The reports of crop damage in the county from Hurricanes Connie, Diane and lone, made by the spec ial committee for that purpose, were approved and forwarded to Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y. Ballentine. J. Robert Campbell, clerk to the board, was instructed to furnish Congressman Herbert C. Bonner and Senator W. Kerr Scott with a copy and also to send a copy of the accompanying resolution to the commissioner of agriculture. On motion of Commissioner Phil lip M. Spruill, seconded by Com missioner Hubert L. Davenport and carried, the proposed plans and specifications of the Washington County Health Center were ap proved, the plans having been in spected by the board members. The clerk was instructed to notify Dr. John A. Ferrell, executive sec retary of the State Medical Care Commission, of the action by the commissioners. On motion of Commissioner J. C. Knowles, seconded by Commission er A. R. Latham and carried, the tax levy for the county as of Sep tember 23, 1955, was approved. The hoard discussed a drainage project for the county with Charles E. Sponagle, civil defense represen tative; Henry Bragg of the Soil Conservation Service; and W. H. Pruden, county farm agent, but no action was taken on the matter. Several representatives of the local labor unions appeared before the board and recommended that some person from their organiza tion be appointed to the board of trustees of Washington County Hospital. Those appearing includ ed Edwin M. Ricks, of the union of operating engineers; Jim Hamilton and Harvey Hobbs of the Paper Makers union; and Leroy Ange, of the Pulp and Sulphite Workers union. No action was taken in re gard to the recommendation. The present trustees and their respec tive terms of office are C. E. Ayers, term expires Nov. 1, 195(i; H. W. Pritchett, term ex pires Nov. 1, 1956; A. It. Latham, term expires Nov. 1, 1955; Mary Frances Darden, term expires Nov. 1, 1955; H. L. Davenport, term ex pires Nov. 1, 1957; W. Blount Rod man, term expires Nov. 1, 1957; E. H. Liverman, term expires Nov. 1, 1958; Frank L. Brinkley, term expires Jan. 1, 1960: A R. Phelps, term expires Jan,. 1, 1960. A petition was approved to be forwarded to the state highway department requesting that a cer tain road in Lees Mill Township be taken over and maintained. The road in question begins 150 to 200 feet from the end of the blacktop road leading into the concession stand at Albemarle Beach, a dis tance of 350 Dr 400 feet. The road is designated on the map of Albe marle Beach. On motion of Commissioner Knowles and seconded by Commis sioner Davenport, the county tax collector was ordered not to issue any license for the practice of pal mistry in the county. The vote was unanimous. Three taxpayers asked that the revaluation placed on their proper ty be adjusted. E. H. Liverman and T. E. Ainsley appeared personally, while a letter was read from L. J. Darby. It was decided that no act ion could be taken on the com ply its because the tax books had See IIEALTlPcENTER, Page" 10 Funeral Services For Mrs. Wilson Funeral services were held Sun day at 3 p. in. from Roper Metho dist Church for Mrs Eva Hassell Wilson, 80, of Roper. Mrs. Wilson, widow of the late Frank W'ilson, died at her home at 2:30 p. m. Fri day of last week. She had been in declining health for the past two years. Mrs. Wilson was a native of this county, born August 29, 1875, to the late Tom and Virginia Daven port Hassell, of Tyrrell County. She was a lifelong resident of the county and was a member of He bron Methodist Church. Surviving are two brothers, John J. Hassell and Lewis E. Hassell, sr., both of Roper. Last rites were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. P. W. Aitkins, assisted by the Rev. W. S. Daven port, of Plymouth. Burial was in the church cemetery.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1955, edition 1
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