! .- ' Vf
V
I
c
'-' T
- R
1 1
at& Mi mil iCfitffiM r f
w . "-v v y j in a m
.i . "V "Ten in szyr r "V- ; 1- n -v
VOL II
Farmers Eligible For
Deferment Must State
Intentions; Meetin
Being; Called For Next Week In
County To Get Sign Up;
Measure Ordered Ity Select
ive Service; Farmer of Are
Must Work or Fight.
' County Agent G. E. Jones said
this week that under the new pro
gram of drafting men Into ser
vice all farmers between the ages
of 18 and 38 must not only pro
duce the minimum requirements
to be eligible for deferment but
also,, do more than required if
they expect to stay out of service.
Meetings are being called ovei
the county within the next few
weeks at which time representa
tives of the County Agent's office
will meet farmer and aid them in
filling out necessary forms for de
ferment as requred by the Select
ive Service.
All f aimers who are eligible tor
deferment are required to i!le
thf ir ir.Untions for 1944 and show
all manpower available on their
farms.
Meetings will be held next week
at Rockfish on Monday and Tues
day; Representatives will be at
the community building there
from 9:30 to 4:30. At Wallace,
on Thursday and Friday.
Milk Shortage Reported
In County
Unless Relief Comes Many Du-
Slln Babies May Suffer;
ome Towns Totally With
out County health officer. Dr. C H.
Woodburn has reported that on
recent days some towns and com
munities In the county were com
pletely without canned evaporated
milk. Today many mothers depend
on evaporated milk for their ba
bies since there is no source for
pasteurized milk in the county, i
Also it has been reported that
me cafes serve evaporated milk
thoii- mistnirKwa fnr mtrrpe ana
ies have to go lacking. Ap-l Mr Cherry gave specific ex
ently the cafe operators did , amples taken from school records,
.4 know of the acute situation.
Dr. Woodburn states that some
brands are suitable. ine xact is,
that scanned mUk is produced
under t. inspection of the Pure
Food ani Drug Act and If they
were not up to standard they
??tJt 0n.e "SS:
ket If mothers are using one
brand and cannot fret it then most
""L.0 axid.wm
mjj. nwuwuaB ...oms . - jst jxfoool systems m Ameri-
fort to relieve the present shoa XT
tages, an hopes for results soon. .
If the baby is not too old cows I
milk Is suitable if 1t is properly she had better beware of this,
bolld and prepared, but unless the If you need help contact the
mother knows what she is doing, county health department
Plan Opsn Camp Tuscarora
J ucs 1 1 th. For Six
Cmp Servea Boy and Girl
' ' Scouts of Wayne, Duplin,
. Johnston nd Sampson Coun
i ties; New Lodfra to be built;
- Warsaw Man on Camp Com-
. mlttee.
Camp Tuscarora for Boy Scouts
from Johnston, Wayne, Duplin and
Sampson Counties will open June
11th and operate for six one-week
periods through July 23rd accord
V big to S. M. Davis, Mt. Olive,
Chairman of the Tuscarora Boy
Scout Council Camping and Acti
' vlties Committee. The Committee
met Sunday afternoon at the
camp, located six miles east of
Dudley on Sleepy Creekto dis-
- cuss numerous camp Improvement
- plan and Troop camping and ac-
tlvltles through out the Council
during the year, cnier among me
tonics discussed was the site and
construction details of a large new
kitchen and ning 1 with fa-.
ditties to provide accommodations
for 100 or more sxxnre camper.
Plans were also submitted for the
health lodge to be built In memory
of Nelson Arthur Edwards, . late
Scout son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Edwards of Goldsboro. It wm de
' Mui thn tliA nresent dining hall
would be converted Into an ad
ministration building with f the
imwent kitchen remodeled into a
- ahower house. Considerable work earnest In. their efforts to help
will be done to Improve the lake stamp out Tuberculosis In the col
nd waterfront equipment to offer ored race. The colored schools ral-
additional swimming, Ufe-saylng, sed enough money with TB seal
' fwatingand canoeing opportuni- Bales to turn over to the TB Seal
'. tES for ttie campers. Other im- Fund $350 after they had taken
Movements will Include repairs on out one-fourth to sendio the State
ft neW bunks, a diving board, 1 Tuberculosis Association making a
( ) 5 handicraft equipment. , De- total of $468.50 collected With this
, 1 1 JI(,III1CIUV..
,-coutmaster. snd Tjbops as
as It can De preii T
Council Headquarters located ln
ecSnmittee also' discussed
District activities and t:ainp-rees
or rallies to be held in each of the
Districts during the spring. It was
7Lma out more extensive camp
ing and other out-door programs
be used by the Troops to stimulate
Advancement and tenure by the
"utft. Informal training sessions
in camo leadership for Troop
" (Continued onback page) ,,
f
IN PACIFIC
I ' 1
; i
i
--- " vV
f
PVT. ROBERT H SANDERSON
sort of Mrs. Lillie and the late S.
N. Sanderson of Bemaville enlis
ted in the Army Sept. 1940 and
was sent to Hawaii in October
1940. When last heard from he
was in Australia.
Cherry Favors Salary
Increase For Teachers
Increased salaries for teachivs,
liberalization of the retirement
law, a postwar; building fund, and
adequate enforcement of compul
sory attendance laws were four
of the planks in an educational
platform which Gregg Cherry ad
vocated in his talk to the class
room teachers of Raleign on Tues
day night '
showing tne neeo. ior uiueosw
teirinuandh0ther
. , . . ... n tndav than
gg bfoSVlarieswerei
He called attention to
Sftof public Khool
r"," th nn,t in vears.
Pd tribute to thi leadership of
gUte d sacrifices made by
" ,,. r tr,.'
ed was the foundation for one of
Meeting Of Labor
Mobilization Board
The Duplin County Labor Mobi
lization Board is hereby called to
meet In the Court House In Ke
nansville on Wednesday - night,
March 1. 1944. at 8:30 o'clock.
This meeting is being called, at
the request of Governor JUrougn
ton. who' is Very anxious to have
these Boards throughout the
State hold regular meetings dur
ing this war emergency, as our
efforts are needed NOW as much
as at any other time. The Mill'
tary. Naval and War Production
authorities say that the need for
labor will be even greater this
year than last
very member of the Board is
upgcUy requested to attend the
meetlng on March L ln m court
Houset 8:30 P M' -
House. t 8:30 P. M
C .E. Quinn, Chairman.
V 1 ) '
Colored Schools Raise
' Near $500 in T. B. Seal
28 SiK uuM Wens
pupiis mm ine coiorea scnoois Oi
Duplin. County are very much In
Uupun .County are very much in
I t . - -r m
cannot finance his own X-Ray or
u aiiDiiut lauuu iv c Hanawiiuiii
will be able to secure aid from
this fund, v- ' -
Suprvlsor, Mamie Turner has
promoted this organization ln the
colored scnoois ior tne past sever-
al years. The work this year has
grown more than two hundred per
cent. The weirare tJepartment anai
those interested In the health of,
Mthe colored race are loud in their,
, praise- of this wonderful work ac.
complished by the memers of the I
puplln County colored schools. f I
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 25th., 1944
ON BAPTIST HOUR
DR. RYLAND KNIGHT
Dr. Ryland Knight of Atlanta,
Georgia, will be the first of the
four outstanding Southern leaders
to speak on the Baptist Hour pro
gram on the four Sunday morn
ings of March, as announced by
the Radio Committee of the South
ern Baptist Convention, S. F.
Lowe, Chairman, Atlanta Ga.
Dr. Knight is pastor . of the
Second-Ponce de Leon Baptist
Church of Atlanta, a member of
the BaDtist Foreign Mission
Board, and also Chairman of the
Race Relations uommiuee oi u
Southern Baptist Convention. The
subject of Ms address is, "Every
body's Christ".
Interested in Navy,
Waves? Recruiter
Will Meet You
IN Kenansville
Prospective Navy volunteers.
both men and women, from the filler near Beulaville on Sunday
vicinity of Kenansville and Duplin Feb. 13th. The menu consisted of
County, now may make arrange- barbecue, fried chicken, slaw,
ments to consult a Navy recruiter potato salad, hot bread and bis
near their homes, according to an cuits, deviled eggs, cake, pie
announcement from the Wilmlng- coffee and coca-colas. -Several of
ton Navy Recruiting Station. the men said It ws the first bar
Recruiter Jesse Helms, petty becue they had ever eaten and
officer ln charge of the station, thought it delicious.,
said that he would be happy to The dinner was furnished by
visit Kenansville to meet appli- Herman, Ashe, William, Ralph,
cants for the Navy or for the 'John. James, and Andrew Miller.
Waves every Wednesday - - and,
Interested persons are asked to
drop him a card at the Wilming
ton Recruiting Station.
Only 17-year-old boys are eli
( Continued on back page)
California Flyer Killed
When Plane Crashes
In County Last Week
Second Lt. Thomas J. Lenihan,
USMCR, of Fresno, California.
was kll ed last t naay wnen ma
plane fell blazing and crashed just
southwest of Chinquapin, a num-
4i u o ir,oH nf
children stopped, and went into '
StiS that th. niinf the church towards the commun
It was reported that the pilot, . ,n erneiKii.
flying solo, was burned to death
K0babubefre the Ptla"e "Hi"?
Ji8!- " W8S f"y demo1"
Ished, the report said.
Some Observers Said it appeared
that another)lane, flying in for-
mation, cut over or under Leni-
han's and clipped off the tail oi
wing. .
His next of kin is listed as his
father, --L. P. Lenihan, of 3408, church and community. There, he
Batch Ave., Fresno, Calif., accord-; said the church assumes the re
ing to the Fifth Naval ' district spoflsibility of looking after the
public relations office. I youngsters.
Two Virginia Youths Tried
Here For Forging Bad Checks
Results, They Were Sent Back
Horn and Bailor AWOL. ia
Back In The Navy; Boys Only
18 Xeai Old; failed a
gery In Clinton.
For-
Two Danville, Va., youths were
given a hearing here last weeK
nn . rhnr-- of fortrTno- a check in
I r, fru k ra0.r. w
J OlOUlli A 1117 WJ&p "
Booth and Ralph M. Dean, age 16
each, were sent back to their
homes after redeeming a check
for $25 forged on a Calypso man
and cashed In Faison.
"The story revealed at the hear
ing was that the two boys loitered
around Faison a few days, accom
panied by a sailor named Goule
tlnr who livtxt in the Faison sec
lin ' Hnu oftomnnn In .Tnmm.rv. '
after banking hours, one of them
went into the store of Melvin
James to get a check cashed. It
seems that the sailor knew people
around Faison, Calypso and can-
ton and was advising the boys
who might have money ln the
Dank ana wnere tney mignt get
the check cashed. On getting it
cashed they were to divide it
among them,
On this particular afternoon, it
was Just-after Cates Pickle Plant
COMITY DRIEFS
VISITS HOME
Pfc. Melvin Bostic has arrived
home for a visit. He is stationed
at Camp Barclay, Texas. Pfc Bos
tic is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Bostic, of Dobson's Chapel.
PROMOTED
Hartford T. Bradshaw, son of
Jesse E. Bradshaw, of Magnolia
has been p.-omoted to the rate of
Aviation Machinist Mate, 3c, af
ter having passed a rigid examin
ation. He entered the Navy in
September, 1940 and is now sta
tioned at the U. S. Naval Air
Station, Miami, Fla.
MRS FOSTER BETTER
Mrs. Foster, mother of Mrs. G.
E Jones who is in a Wilmineton
hospital critical ill, was reported 1
some better this week.
CHERRY TO FAISON
Gregg Cherry, candidate for
before the Faison Lions Club
some time in March.
VISITS COUNTY
Thad Kornegay of Wilmington
formerly of the B. F. Grady sec
tion was a visitor in Kenansville
and the county a few days ago.
EXTRADITION ASKED
Tuesday Governor Broughton
asked the Governor of Rhode
Island to return P. H. Williams,
Jr., Negro, who escaped on Dec. 1,
1943 from the JUuplln Fnson
Camp where he was serving a 10
X. 1 A A. ix
to 12 year sentence for assault
with intent to commit rape. He
was convicted in Wilson County
m eb. 1942.
YES WE YEWSED IT
This week the Times received
a news story accompanied by the
following communication:
"Kin ye yews it? Ah hopes so."
Soldiers Entertained
At Barbecue Dinner
By the Miller Boys
About 35 soldiers were enter
tained at a barbecue dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashe
One soldier made pictures of the
table and the group that fixed the
solaiers who enjoyed the dinner.
They all showed their appreci
ation for the dinner, but the
greatest pleasure was for those
who prepared it.
Ulrich Makes Deep
Impression On Faison
Lions At Recent Talk
Rev. G. H. Ulrich of the Out
made a vivid impression on mem
bers of the Fason Lions Club at
their weekly dinner last Friday
night according to reports coming
from tnere.
Mr i 1 on coinmun.
y towa dlma'imainingper
recreation for the young people.
the church and the community
in not Drovi,ie for the entertain-
mn nH rrootlnn nt th vnnncr
people, what can be expected of
them but to seek it elsewhere,, he
told them.
He cited some of the accom-
nfishments of th Outlaw's BAdee
had closed for the day, one of the
boys asked Mr. James' daughter
to cash a check. She took it to her
father. The store was full of
Cates' employees buying groceries
to take home and Mr. James was
very busy. He looked at the check
and talked with the boy. The
check was drawn on the account
of Sam Davis of Calypso ln the
Fnlann hank, mnrle out to T
J,
-----p - '
King. Mr. James knew Mr. Davis
and knew his check would be OK.
The boy told him King was a
school teacher and he was his son.
ThcCheck was cashed,
The boys then went to Winaw'SZS i.TTT' " ""T 7
wtMLTthtel t.lton recognized any of the boys. He
n?ihi-t?f w-rw &l l KI,ttaltl' Faisn where the
broken Into and one of the Vir-I
ginla boys formerly worked in- tn"Vn a wi
drug store: however, he claimediLte A'r. 80011
no knowledge of this incident.
They told Mr. Wells that they
stayed around Warsaw most of
the next day and then went to
Clinton. About night they entered:
a nhotocrranher's studio to have
some pictures made. They handed.
the photographer a $30 check!
drawn on P. S. Carr, In Clinton.!
The photographer suspicioned
something when he noticed the
word "Carr" was spelled with)
only one "R'V He went out, pre.
K. P. C. SECTY
GARLAND P. KINO .
Since the organization of the
Kenansville Production Credit As
sociation on January 10. 1934,
Garland P. King has served as
secretary-treasurer. He has been
a resident of Duplin County, the
icrruory servea
DV thp nsenpia-
tion, all of his life.
During the mnrp than 1ft TAn
ne has been secretary-treasure
I tha vnHUA L . . .
...c-.nucisiup or ine organi
ztln has increased from 226 in
oi lo eo in iu - - a gain of
i Th kenansville Association has
loaned $2,390,264 to farme.s and
stockmen since it was organized.
The actual and estimated losses
on loans made only $345. or
one-fiftieth of one percent.
tJe assodatin makes loans o
.hT and s'-ockmen for all
short-term agricultural purposes.
Net earniriBs "f sra
cumulated sinpp thi
I . . t iuu nave tu
o i;n . 77 o ... , icj
ofthB m0S,tect the investment
oi tne members and maen k
aim ia uh nir nan in ..
l continuing, dependable source
"vn wu n,eei meir needs.
A i
from o.,r ct' c " 1U"K Wfly
c nave oinw
j-.. i 1 tne
on thp uinto.
uay in
joined
1933, when 14 f ., '
, ,i - "iLlO
AsoociaUon ln the hon. tu J "
would provide the ansr to the r
credit problems," President L. P.
WeHs said.
"Now these were not depression
born needs although the depres
sion had strongly emphasized
their Importance," Mr. Wells ad
L 3L long-standing
-v.v.vFincuu wnicn snowed that
farmprs chnniri ., u T !uo ;
rrfSt0" l.avL.5 kmd.. ?f I
better, more profitable farming I
In Production Credit we farmp-J
i . , . ailliei
have not only found the answer
to these needs:
fund the way to farmer-ownership
of a. cooperative credit insti
tution itself. The farmer-ownership
gives us a voice in the man
agement of our cooperative which
assures us a management that un
derstands the farmers' and stock
mens' credit problems."
According to Mr. King, the 1943
annual report is being distributed
to members and others, showing
the financial condition of the as
sociation. The report also includes
some data concerning the services
rendered by production credit as
sociations throughout the nation.
Eugene R. Carlton of Warsaw
is vice president of the local as
sociation and serves as a member
of the hoard of directors with
President Wells, W. E. Fussell of
Bowden, Fred Outlaw and M. W.
Sutton, both of Seven Springs.
The Kenansville Production Cre
dit Association serves Duplin
County, North Carolina.
. I-
;
.. . : . , . 'cause they felt it was a patriotic
sumably to get it cashed as he and also a protective duty for
did not have enough money, and their own good here at home,
while out, called Mr. Carr and Thds same attitude should and
learned ne had elver, no suchlmnot k un .m thnimh cmc
check. When he returned the boys0f us may feel that the chances
WfiNA OAHA I . .
Tho v mnmir I
Elizabethtown where one of them
wired his mother in DanvilU for
money to come home on. She lnv
mediately started out for Eliza
bethtown to find out what it was '
all about.
In the meantime the photo
grapher decided to develop the
. JT" x
Murray Byrd of Faison went to
Danville for the boys and brought
them, with their mothers, here to
Kenansville where Mr. Wells
heard their story. One of them
looked like a bright and honest
chap, a victim of circumstances,
Mr. Wells said. He ordered them
to make good the bad check and
sent them back to their homes;
The sailor is being well taken
care .of by the Navy now.
Duplin Officers Get Six
Stills Two Men In Raids
IN INDIA
rm iDARL T. WHALEY
age 23, son of Mr. ana Mrs. B.ad
Whaley of Beulaville entered the
Army April 3, 1942. He received
his training at Camp ClaiboMrne,
La. He is now on duty in India.
He has been overseas a year. He
attended Beulaville High School.
FARM LOAN GROUP
HOLDS MEETING
The annual meeting of the Clin
ton National Farm Loan Associa
tion was held in Clinton last Fri
day morning at which time the
following directors were elected:
C. F. Lee, Route 1, Faison; W.
G. Peterson, Route 2, Clinton; A.
G. Warren, Route 2, Roseboro; L.
... iTauauc, (till
Murray, Route 1, Warsaw,
a .u ; ' j
w. ttegister. Wallace: and G. D.
At the meeting of the directors.
held after the stockholders" meet
ing, the following officers were
elected: C. F. Lee, president;
W. Ci. Petprsnn virp-nrpstrint
DeWitt Carr. sprrptnrv-trnKiirpr-
. - J " I
and Miss Gladys Upchurch, assist'
ant secretary-treasurer.
During the session, financial and
r
i ' S . V
x& t ,"!
i
I ... - -, ,. i
t 0
other reports on 1943 operations, B F Grady. Rodolph Harper;
were made by president Lee and Bguiavihe, Steven Smith; Chin-secretary-treasurer
Carr. A. ma-!quapi Mrs Cordelia Judge;
jor step taken during the year, lt. H. R. Cates; Calypso,
was brought out, was the provi- AW Sanderson: Wallace. A. C.
slon made for paying all retired
members 100 cents on the dollar
for their stock. According to Mr.
I Lee, the close of 1943 found the
we, tne close oi laid round the
organization in the best financial
con.UOon in its history. "The
?ociation ls in 1x81 Psiti?n ltjey. A chairman for Warsaw had
Kao ovpi noon In cprva tho Inner. ( a i . i ,tm.
. v. . w v..v-
term needs of our farmers," he de- j
clared. .
i ne Association s omce is loca-.
tea in uinion ana nanaies r eaerai
Land Bank loans in Sampson and
Duplin counties.
Ground Observer Officer Urges
Home Guard To Be More Alert
Some Posts Taken Indifferent
Attitude; Owe Obligation To
Pilots Training In This Area.
The following memorandum has
been issued to members of the
Ground Observers Corps:
TO ALL MEMBERS
GROUND OBSERVER
OF THE
cuks:
. .., ... . . , i
This office would like to remind
once again that the Aircraft War-
nlnc Sprvlrv a (still n dutv and
-- -- -
one of the primary functions of
the Army .ir Forces,
It has been noted lately by Ar
my personnel that some of our
posts have taken on an indifferent
attitude towards manning the
posts on Wednesdays from 1:00
P. M. to 5:00 P. M. Surely, this
isn't demanding too much civilian
time who have voluntarily con
tributed their timp in .the past be-
of an enemy attack are remote.
We must look at it from the view-
Puint that, an'thinS may happen
when we least expect it, and we
must keep the activation to main
tain a certain degree of operating
ef "clencv in case the pecason may
arise when our military leaders
deem it neccessary to go back to
full-time activation.
There is also another reason
for keeping our posts alerted. We
do owe a certain obligation to our
own pilots ' who are training in
(Continued on back page)
Duplin Theatre Collects
$107 in March Of Dimes
Mrs. Finn Lee, manager of the
uupun Theatre in Warsaw, an
nounces that final tabulation re
veals that the theatre, with the
aid of Warsaw Boy and Girl
Scouts collected $107 In the March
Of Dimes, Polio Drive. In addit
ion to receptacles in the lobbv.
Mrs. Lee had two Scouts take -up
collections rrom the audience.
No. 8
Destroys 21 Barrels Mash and
Ten Gallons Liquor; Three
are Copper; One Operator
Voluntarily TeUs Officer
Where His Still Is and Re
ports On Another.
Duplin deputies have made four
raids since last Friday and cut
six stills and destroyed a quantity
of mash, and arrested two men.
They stated that in each case liq
uor was being made with sugar
and ln three instances copper
stills were being used.
Deputies Gurman Powell and
Sam Pope made a raid last Friday
across Grove from Kenansville
and cut two stills, one copper and
one a gas drum. Four barrels of
mash were confiscated. No arrests
were made.
On Tuesday Powell and Pope
cut a 75 gallon copper still in the
Maxwell's Mill area, Albertson
township and destroyed 15 barrels
of mash and ten gallons of liquor.
Two negroes were operating the
still but got away.
Tuesday afternoon they found a
new still, never having been in op
erated lietween Kenansville and
Warsaw near the D. J. Middleton
place. They said it was close
enough to the road that one could
see the Middleton house from the
site. It was a 50 gallon copper
still. Two barrels of mash Were
destroyed.
Last Sunday, Deputy W. O.
Houston cut two stills and arres
ted two white men, Stacy Edwards
and Guy Griffin. It was said that
Edwards went to Houston and
told him where his still was, and
that he wanted him to go for It
and at the same time told him
where Griffin's still was.
If the officers continue at this
rate, bootleg whiskey should soon
be very scarce in Duplin.
Ulrich Names District
Chairmen Red Cross;
Drive Starts Mar. 5th.
Rev G. H Ulrich, chairman of
iha 1Q44 RpH Coss Roll Call for
Duplin County yesterday released
;"'.
thp list or district cnairnien as
HaI. Rose Hill. Mrs. E. P. Blan-
chard; Magnolia, Mrs. L. E. Pope;
Outlaw's Bridge, Mrs. M. L. Out
law, Jr.; Kenansville, J Robert
Grady; Potters Hill, L. M. Bostic;
as-(TeacheVi Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bon-
nui uet.n ktltl fu l picaa nine
The drive opens officially Mar.
5th and continues through Mar. 15.
Duplin's quota is $14,300 practi
cally double the 1943 quota. Each
community will be expected to
double the last year's quota.
Tom Simmons Talks To
Warsaw Rotarians
The Warsaw Rotarians held
their reeular weekly meeting last
Thursday. President R. E. Wall,
presided. Rev. Vann biepnens was
guest or tne ciud, ana i. vv. oim-
ons had the pr0gram. He spoke
on ,rhe status of the Radio In-
j. ' a not.
uusiry ui yieaeui oiui uic
wnP Prosneets." Mr. Simmons
stated that twenty months had
now elapsed since the War Pro
duction Board had ordered all
manufacture of civilian radio sets
to cease; yet a recent statistical
survey shows that 89 percent of
all American homes have a radio,
and only 7 percent of these are
(Continued on back page)
' The one who eocs n happier than thote
he leaves behind Pollock
FEBRtyiHY I
28 Japanese Forlgn Mini
tar Yqiukv Matiuota
Visits Berlin, 1941.
27-FlretNaUond Radio Con-'
1 1 ferenct meets, 1922.
28 Tokyo announce cap- ,
lure ot 3,uuu enusn oi
dien ln Stnaapore, 1942.
29 Ruu drive Finns back to.
port city ot vicorq, I'JW.
MARCH , ' :
1 Western Union begins
night letter system, mil.
2 Contempt ot court law
, pasted, 1831.
Maine admitted as State
V 1820.
r
XT
X
"i -
i