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VOLUME 13
$14,154 Raised; Chairman UMch
Says ViirGo 5 Percent Over Quota
Xverf oommunlty over top
JLanuaville; Expected
diainnaa G. H. UWch of the
IMS Rd Crow War Fund Drive,
Utcd yesterday that the county
waa weii-ovr iu quota 01 X3,5UU.
To date $14,154 has been turned
; in. Every community in the county
has exceeded its quota except Ke
nansviUe and it is expected to g(
over by the week-end. Mr. Ulrich
stated that he expected the coun
ty to exceed its quota by at least
five percent or more.
And again Duplin has DOOD IT
Kenansville Lions Club
Holds Their First '
Regular Meeting
The first regular meeting of the
i Kenansville Lions Club was held
j in the Sunday School rooms of the
; Meinooisi ynurcn jjere weanes-
day. President Hubert Phillips
PWtgooi .attfJMine;W?8
evidenced. It wa decided that the
club wlU meet every other Wed
nffteyj1 fv?.ight1:k-.Kd
. ... aU meriTbers will be notified of the
time and place of meeting. The
. , next meeting will be Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock at the
, Methodist church on April lith.;
' for charter night which will be
held May 9 th. Each Lion with his
J wife will be expected to attend.
' The first meeting waal spirited
and much enthusiasm wa shown,
' Members agreed that there Is
definite need for such a club here.j
Aieniovrs jnciuae oariana A.U1K1
and Gilbert Alphin, both who Jive
soma distance from town.
EerJalCrop
Cotton; txpires'April 10
. All Upland Cotton May Be u- .
sured lor all Blakst Farmers
. Have Choice Tvro Flans.
., . '
Dunlin farmers .'Jive until Aprl
10, iw to place their 1945 crops
of American Upland cotton under
protection of tne all-risk Jt eaera
crop insurance program, according
to Lewis W. Outlaw, Chairman ot
Duplin County AAA Committee.
Under ths new Insurance pro
gram, fanners will have a choice
of two insurance contracts, one
providing coverage up to 75 per
cent of the average yield, and the
other up to 50 percent The Insur
ance provides against crop losses
from drought, floods, hail, wind
frost, winter-kill, wildlife, hurri
cane, Insects, plant diseases and
other hazards determined by the
Federal Crop Insurance Corpor
atktn to be unavoidable. -
Contracts will be written . by
County AAA Committeemen and
other authorized agents in the
county.
' The stage of the cotton crop's
aeveiopment will determine the
maximum indemnity to be recov
ered in the event of loss. If a los.
occurs after It's too late to replan
to cotton, but prior to the fir?
cultivation, the indemnity would
be 40 percent of the maximum In-
. sured production. Losses occurring
after the first cultivation and the
end of harvest would be lndemnl
fied to the extent of 75 percent of
the maximum coverage. Indemnity
losses occurring after harvest
but before delivery to the gin
mum of the coverage. Indemnities
payable .under the program may
be used as collateral security for
government sponsored commodity
loans. ' n , i
Crop insurance is the only
means ef protection crop invest
ments from the innumerable haz
ards that go with cotton growing.
It offers assured production re
turns from planting to delivery at
the gin. It seems to m most farm
ers who need returns from their
cotton crops, need crop insurance,
Mr. Outlaw said, v
Kencnsviile Colored PTA
Nclds .'selincj
Mrs. Sudle Farrior, President of
the Kenansville Colored PTA sta-
tM that there was an interesting
PTA meeting held March 22 at the
school An inmlratlonal talk to
. tne parents and teachers was (I.'
lZZi hy, hi Tujner. Su -
--Tian.v ui vuiiu KAwuiy negro
Schools. She outlined nresent and
future problAma to be met point -
1"T out oMpctives of the ITA. The
i Ci;7 ft 18 voices, directed
, , V1L m11 Fm,th "ni1 Mrs-
V t i r y, f!ini!i,hed miK.ic, with
i A. J i. 1 .
i fs n.,..irt s r
KEN
-OUR APOLOGIES-
Lait week the Times reached
moat of you a little lata. Several
hnportant stories were omitted.
This week some Important stories
are oiiittrd and others condensed.
We regret this and hope the situ
ation, is corrected before another
week rolls around. It's the same
old story: the War. -One of our
machines broke down, We had to
wire New York for parts. The
parts finally arrived but it took
some time to get them In and the
machine adjusted. We had to get
the paper out the best way we
could. We extend our thanks to
The Mount Olive Trlbuae for lend
lng us enough type last week to
enable us to get the paper out.
Rosd Hill Negroes
Organize Orchestra
Joseph C. Walters, teacher in
the Rose Hill Negro Schools, has
orKani2ed a 12-piece Negro orches-
. omnn hHrh ..wi ndu
Walters is doing the teaching. He
played w a Colleg;e orchestra while
& He exp0cta to cnlarKe
W orchestra In the near future
- . . ,
. . , , . .
Marshal BrOCK, Jr.,
. ... . . ' .
Assigned Mississippi ,
John Marshall Brock, Jr., is as
signed to duty at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, Gulfport, Miss.
His Navv rate is 'that of Fireman
91 T-Ta hnl hoan ivi
He na been in the rxavy (
months. Fireman Brock is the son
01 Mr. ana mrs. v.-wi. crocK. vor.
of Kenansville. He Is now at home
I on leave
Insurance For
Local Boy in Wake -Forest
Glee Club
. The Wake Forest College Glee
Club gave its annual Easter con
cert of sacred music in the Wake
Forest Baptist Church at 8 p. m
last evening. The varied progran
was one of great interest. .
Included in the personnel of the
club is Henry M. West, Jr., of Ke
nansville, who sings bass.
Appljances Advised Get
.Orders In Early v
Sterling Marriner of the War-
law regt
lations those who desire to pur
chase electrical . appliances, such!
as ranges, refrigerators, irons, - ......
etc., after the fight with Germany r .,f, c t. ru.M.'ijp.
to over with should get their or-UrUbnluwiSSf. tU Stl
ders In now. Manufacturers havelSJdt aktalUntaJ
adopted a plan whereby those Who ! School SJTiL
place their orders now will be the X T T,latjHf
now and only those who have
i . j . . i i ,ii i i
hrst. Each county in North caro-
una win oe given a perceniage
quota and when that is gone there
will be no more until another
quota is worked out. We call your
page 0f the Warsaw Appliance
Comnanv.
FOUR SONS IN SERVICE
Edward P. Rivenbark, S lie," is
home on 17 day survivors leave
with .his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry S. Rivenbark, Rt L War
sow. Seaman Rivenbark Joined the
Navy in July 1944. He is with the
Naval Armed Guard and was
aboard a Merchant Ship sunk near
England January 21.
Sgt. Gilbert M. Rivenbark enter
ed scrvic4 July 1941 and is with
the Seventh Army and his brother.
Cpl. Jerry Rivenbark entered the
Army in Feb. 1942 is with the Sig
nal Corps in the same Army. Both
brothers have been overseas 28
months, having served in Africa
and Italy.-
Pvt. Franklin ; Durant Riven
bark entered service in July 1944
and was seriously wounded in Bel-
, glum on Jan. 16, after having been
i..
convaleclng In a hospital in Eng.
land and will soon be transferred
n c... . tt- i .
He is
, Purple Heart and-sent lt home to
MS mother.
; brother-in-law of the four brothers
lnni th Now in t,. .ua. ti
served 10 months with the Fleet
" the South Atlantic but is now
somewhere in the South Pacific
I;,s wife resldos with hor parents,!
l;r. and Mrs. P. S. IUvenbark.
AN S V I L I Er NORTH
Attention Housewives
Tour Xmitom Chdde te
ttta week aaay wo
hare
ttaac paga waa printed. Next
weak Tow Battosi Quid wffl
be BTonghs up to date and
will be aoeosate, . -
"food ampT
Five additional Bed Stamps
for buying meata and fata will
become valid April ,1, along
with five more Blue Coupons
for processed foods. .
- . Both sets, the OPA snnoon
. eed, will be good through
: July 81. The new Bed Stamps,
In Book Four: K2, LZ, MS,
N2, and Pt. The Blue Stamps,
''also In Book Four, are: TV
VZ, V8, W2, and X2. L
GAS COUPONS
Gasoline coupons 15-A became
valid last week for 4 gallons each,
and will remain valid through
June xi. ' v.
The 14-A coupons have expired,
OPA announced and again re
minded motorists, dealers, and
distributors that "coupons must
be properly endorsed in order to
stop illegal trade in. coupons.'
SOUTH EASTERN
DISTRICT FESTIVAL
TO BEHELD
The South Eastern
District
feal Contest wlU ..be held In
v... - ....... . w.wy.
J1 Pa1tuajr i1?. 3ifx
10:00. Donald Peery of Si Marys
School, Raleigh, will act as judge.
ine pumic is cordially invited.
Easter' Program At .
Calypso Church Sunday'
V'..' " .-" '
- 'j - j
A special ' Easter worship ser
vice will be heloVat the Calypsi
Methodist Church Sunday mornin
at 10 A. M. was announced by th
pastor, the Rev C. W. Robbins o
Mt. Olive. - V '
" Sunday School will follow at 11
The public is cordialy Invited.
Faison Soldier ,
Receives Promotion
Thomas E. Moore, son of Mrs.
Arbelle Faison. has been nromoted
to Corporal at the Indiantown Gap
Military Keservauon, Pa. Corporal
Moore was inducted In October, of
lasi year. .
OUTLAW'S BRIDGE
CHURCH SERVICE
Teaching New Testament
Course Here"
Miss Mary Herring, daughter of
David Wells Herring, a missionary
to China, is teaching from the
New Testament for a ten-day
course. This course began Monday
night, March 26 at 8 p. m. at the'
ivenHnsvuie napusi uuircn. me
public ia invited. Miss Herring was
nere last year and taught the Book,
or Keveiauona, - -
J
! '
Sing out the Easter hymns with
hope and faith in your heart
that before another year has
passed Peace again shall have
encompassed the earth.
TH2 DUPLIN TIMES f r
CAROL! N A , FRIDAY
Duplin Girl Killed In
; Wreck In Wilmington
Nora Lee Herring' of Calypso .
Dies SO Minutes after Car
' - Crashes Into Bridge; Military
. ; M F. Driving Oar.
Wilmington. March 28. A mem
ber of the Merchant Marin and
st tormer wumuuton waitress
were killed and a military police
man was crracauy mjurea tnia
morning at o'clock when
their automobile crashed into the
Cape Fear river bridge in a wreck
that Grumbled the car's motor and
smashed the west left end of the
span..
The dead were identified as 18-1
ySS forme?" I
o? S andStall2y R. ' Trusler
vhmiIH Nor. Ia Herrlnir nf Cl.
of Ireland, W. Va., chief radioman
of the Merchant Marine.
Pvt. William S. Little. 20 who'ourned sine die at 2:43 P. M. Wed-.
is stationed at military police head
quarters here, was seriously in-
jured. He was taken to. the hospi-
tal at Bluenthenthal Army Air
Base. Attendants reported thai his
condition was "fair."
transacted the business as pre si-
State highway patrolmen said; ding officers in a fair and business
that Trusler was killed instantly hike manner. Hon. Oscar L. Rich
and that the girl, pinned in the!ardson and Hon. L. Y. Ballentine
front seat witn the others, died are two of the best and finest ci
about twenty minutes after the tizens Gov. Cherry is proving to
wreck occurred. Little was remov- be one of the State's most able
eu irwn uie wreckage oy nwiiary
nnlira and Stata natrnlnuan
police and State patrolmen.
Traveling west on U. S. High
way 74, tne Ford coacn crasiiea
into the lett end of the bridge and
tumbled down the river embank
ment, patrolmen said.
Declining to estimate the speed
of the wrecked car. patrolmen de
clare 0, "it would take car going
at a rapid rate of speed to do the
damage to it and' the reinforced
concrete bridge that Waa done.
The military policeman, from
ui judications, was operating the
j uuiumomie police said. -
iuss Herring a survived by hex
pei-ents wno live In Calypso, and
-k sjstdr ypwdiqg Ja Washington.,
LOCAL WAC
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Bernice - M. Dobaon Watley,
wau, waa recently promoted to
Private Flrat Class at Bergstrom
Field. X Troop Carrier Command
base near Austin, Texas, according
10 recent announcement oy uoi
Samuel Davis, base command
ing officer.
Pfe. Dohaon attended the North
j Carolina College for Women and
aid nursing before entering the
service.
r Pfc. Watley is the wife of Pfe
Robert E. WaUey also stationet
at Bergstrom Field. She is the
daughter of Mr. Claudius Dobaon
of Kenansville.
CALYPSO OFFICER
RECEIVES CLUSTER
TO MEDAL
First Lt James T. Dickson re
cently received an Oak Leaf Clus
ter to the Air Medal for heroic
achievement in action over enemy1
territory.
He was awarded the Air Medal
for 'mission of extreme danger in
tne battle lor Brest, trance,
rr.T1Tce- , 'V
Liasion Pilot
lsslons to his
i tn th nth
Lt. Dickson is a
and has over 100 missions
credit. He is attached to the 9th
Army. Dickson is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Dickson of ment 0f monitors to preserve or
aiypso , ul der on school buses, in North Caro-
VISITS WELFARE OFFICE
Miss Margurite Lane of Raleigh
visited the Duplin County Welfar
office Tuesday of last week. She i
a field .representative from the
state Department.
n 1
TO,
jSfteenn&yjs
MARCH ZQth, 1945
a.
Qcinn
IN THJG 1A4S
LEGISLATURE
(Editor's note: We have asked
Representative C E. Qulnn to
prepare a column for the Times
each week during the 1945 session
of the legislature. Mr. Quinn, al
though very busy, has kindly con
"? . 1 fu ,1".Vn,
w" a1 ?v"'
aecU Duplin County. Below'
eleventh and last of the
c
, 1945 General Assembly ad.
nesday, March 21, and the mem-
bers journeyed homeward to again
take up their regular routine work
in their respective Counties. The
speaKer oi uie nuuse uiu ui
. President of the Senate very ably
and worthy Chief Executives.
I " ' -
The 1945 Session may be listed
as
progressive and. constructive
The first major move was to set
aside in a sinking xund a total oi
approximately $58,000,000 to pay
off the State's entire General
Fund Bonded Indebtedness, as the
bonds mature.
The pub'ic school teachers and
other State employees have been
provided an increase in salaries.
Educational and Mental Institu.
tkma haw been provided for in a
substantial way. There was no
drastic changes in taxes.
With much opposition, a bill was
passed that provides for the es
tablishment -of a four year metri
cal chooL the construction of hos
pitals and aid to indigent patients.
After a long fought battle an
other worthv measure was passed.
The State is-authorized under this
bill to carry iu own fire insurance
risk. On the basis oi tne last Ten
years, a saving of over $60,000 per
year may be had under the pro
gram. Duplin's representative was in
terested in all State wide meas
ures and tried to support all the
good bills and vote against the
bad ones. All are subject to mis
takes and some blunders were
made.
Listed as follows are bills intro
duced, which -were passed, by
your representative pertaining to
Duplin County:
HB 56 To authorize the Gov
erning Bodies of the Towns of i
Wallace and Faison. in Duplin
County, to refuse to issue licenses
for the sale or oeer anaior wine
therein in their discretion. (Am
ended by Committee on Finance i
to .apply to wine only;
JWH oi "".
PMP.J1"?
tus aua-aame as no
cept applies to Town of Rose
Ul, Auiui vwuinj .
HB 407-To prohibit the sale of
, . , . , v-i Mil.
beer ot wine within one-half mUe
MSn'h
ouaoin Bantisl Church in the un-
Quapin P"8.1 , fir,"","
ncorporated toww of Chinquapin
in Duplin County.
Duplin County
UD CQQ ' TV. MMiilr. th. annnint.
Una.
Principal of every public school to
which students are brought by
bus to appoint a monitor for each
bus; to preserve and keep order
and do other necessary things for
the safe transportation of chli
dren.)
HB 634-To repeal the closed
season for hunting foxes in Du
plin County, under Chapter 407 of
the Public-Local juawi oi xva ana
and under that portion of Section
113-110 of the General Statutes of
N. C. relating to Duplin County.
Leaves the regulations under the
Department of Game A Fisheries,
and permits the taking of fox the
year around, but with gun oniy
during the open hunting season.
HB 770 -To authorize the Coun
ty Commissioners of Duplin
County to appoint a County Vet-
erans Service Officer, whose duty
Jf ' .
it shall be to assist veterans, their
families and dependents in secur
ing various benefits. To cooperate
with 'the State and Federal Gov
ernment' in any program of wel
fare for returning veterans.
HB 971-Includes Duplin County
with 11 other counties - and au -
thorizes the -County Commission-
era, in their discretion, to refuse
to issue licenses for the sale of
wine. j ' .
Several other bills were Intro
duced and passed in which Duplin.
County will 'receive benefits from,
Cross Dnive
Icnansvilb's First Native Is
Killed In Action In Frar.:c
LT. B. C. SISKE JR., GETS
'COMMISSION
im rnjURAT
Lt Boyden C Slake, Jr, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. C Slake of Pleaa-
ant Garden, received bis oomimsn-'
ion on February 1 on the Seventh
army's front In France, according'
to lnrormauon received oy ms,
parents. Lt. Slske at one time ser
ved as Superintendent of Duplin
County Schools.
This commission was awarded
Lt 7 tot rvice In
infantry while on the batUe-
front He is in the 399th Infantry
I regiment of the famed 100th divi-
. clnn uihih trjiinwl at Ft RmCTP
rnr mnv month before being sent
overseas.
Last November Siske was made
a gergeant and was awarded the
Combat Infantry Badge, given for
proticlency with all mtantry wea-
pons and tactics while engaged in
actual combat. He also holds the;
Good Conduct Ribbon.
Lt Siske entered the army in
June, 1943 and went overseas in
October, 1944.
KILLED IN ACTION
Pvt. James B. Holland. 23. ion
of Mr. and Mrs. Rossle Holland of
Rt. 4, Kinston and husband of,
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Bvrd HoU
and, was killed in action, Feb. 26,
1945 in Germany, while serving
with the Infantry. Pvt Holland
had been in service Just seven
months, lacking one day, from the
time of his induction. He is sur
vived by his wife, one small son,
a year old; his parents and several
sisters.
Mrs. Holland resides with her
girents, Mr. and Mrs. James fi.
yrd of Seven Springs.
Town Vt KbSd
Post War
DUPLIN COLORED.
'WANT T. B. NURSE
Negro Educator Ambitious
Hav Whole Time Local T.
to
B.
Nurae For Duplin Negro Chil
dren. The executive Board of the Du
plin County Colored Tuberculosis
Association has sent the following
report to their executive secretary,
MM TT T.nWa fint Via1s
ur yMi rri. Rnnse of'the $64,000 water and sewer sys
SfftnfclS DeparS of i tem installed in Hill wfth
the local Welfore Department
Duplin County:
Total gross receipts of Christ
mas Seals $1074.86.
Amount sent to State Associa
tion (25 percent) $268.71.
Balance for the local Associa
tion $797.24.'
' une-nair or Material cost .i. i
$500.00 1 of this amount Is to be
sei asiae lor a uruspeciive iuw
culosis Nursefor the .Negro chil-!
oren oi uupnn county gou.w oi
this .amount was given to the local
lAcniin v'aiuiicui ivi a jit-.....
proiector for Tuberculosis Educa-
on. ,
The Executive Board of Duplin
County Colored Tuberculosis As-
isnrtatlnn U- Sunervimr Mrs M L.
nplSlsonlc;
i""' "e"a?"tJ V- M"1"- V5!
rresiaeni, ivev. m. o. orniicii, nu
Vice President: Mary D. Stanford,
tant Secretary.
The following letter was recei
ved by the Executive Secretary:
Warsaw, N. C.
March 1945
Mrs. Harvey Boney
Kenansville, N. C.
Dear Mrs; Boney:
You will find enclosed my report
for the sale of Christmas Seals.
There is no place on the blank to
show expense so i must explain.
We pay one-half the cost of ma
terials such as seals, bookmarkers,
bangles etc. These amounted to
$8.91 and then we had expense in
the county for typing, -postage and
cost of travel. This amounted to
$15.00. We explained that . we
wanted $50.00 for educational ma
terial. Then $797.00 minus $65.00
I MB AM. .
equal fdz.w .
We hope you will reserve $500,
of this on our nurse's salary.
Respectfully submitted
Mamie L. Turner
Seal Sale Chairman
for Negroes.
Eluicin Marv Carlton
tfcU " ",M,7 vMiiiwn
RAceivnt Prnmntinn
vei rromoiion
? . ;
Ensign Mar Carlton has been
promoted to Lt (Jg) in the Navy
Nurses Corps. She is stationed in
Naval Hospital in Corona, Calif.
No. 13
fohn Shaffer, Jr la Killed la
Action leas than 1 montha
after entering servioe;' Family
has received no definite Infor
mation. . .
lonn w. ooauer, vr., u,
n anf miMMt (4tOd tmt iSlU.
Shaffer and the late Mr. Shaffer,
has been reported kJJM In action
aomewhere in France. The t4e
gram to the family from the Wat
pepartment stated he was klUed
m trance on March 4th. Tom re-
cent letters received from him the
family believes he was killed in
the crossing of the Rhine. John
was a member of Company I, 267th
Infantry under the command of
General Patch.
He entered service on August
4th, being inducted at Ft.. Bragg.
He was assigned to Camp Blend
ing, Fla., and remained there un-,
til he was transferred to Ft
Meade, Md., from where he was
shipped overseas In January.
While at Camp Blending he re
ceived a number of medals for ac-
curacy in shooting a number of
guns, including a tiaxooka. . His i
family says he was almost killed
while on maneuvers at Blending
on one instance. His company was
drilling and crawling. At one time
during the maneuvers he was
crawling on his stomach while
guns were shooting overhead. One
bullet dropped just a few inches .
from his head. He picked it up
and saved it as a souvenir. In the
last
letter received from him he
stated he had been recommended
for bravery and was to receive the ;
Bronze Star and Infantry Combat
Badge.
John was born on May 19, 1927.
He attended Kenansville high,
school. He is survived by his
mother and six sisters: Mrs. Har
vey Blake, Burgaw; Mrs. L. T.
Rouse, Kinston; Mrs. J. L. Tucker,
Charleston, S. C.;Estele. Columbus.
Ga; Lila.iri Kinston; and Mrs. I. ''
N. Bowden, in Burgaw. - . .
Hill Making1
Plans Paving
Engineer Employed; Plan Pave
Streets; Install Storm Sewers) '
Other Improvements..
Paul M. Van Camp, Southern
Pines Engineer, was retained by
the Town of Rose Hill to conduct
a post-war planning survey and
prepare specifications and work
ing drawings for paving the streets
and installing a . system of storm
sewers of the town, extending the
present water and sewage system
and other municipal improvements.
Van Camp was chief engineer for
PWA assistance in 1938-39.
Town officials have given prior
lty to street paving in the plans
for post-war construction ana this
part of the survey will be com
pleted first. Mr. Van Camp has
been n;iven authority to do "aU
that is necessary in providing
wri.in n,, nHr to th v
tuaI ,efting of a contract for street
d Wnrlr nn tha nhvaiml aim.
ey 0T the streets is expected to
D in t once and to completed
Kv late anmmer .
i. warn ctnfMf thai TIO flPTPrmln.
Wu-VLal "-L" L
niiuii iiau uucii mauc ui uso vmb-
clal3 concerning whjch ,treets are
to be paved, but that any such de-
cmon prooaoiy wouia o na iipj
on the response of the citizens of
the community to the proposal.
Th .nrvov will inching Jn of the
- .
; Principal lt.hugh any
would be limited to only a portion
of the general survey. Preliminary
plana call for financing the pro
ject, in the absence of Federal as
sistance, by means of assessments
on abutting property, per front
foot, one third of the cost to be
borne by the town's general fund
and one third each to be borne by
the property owners on each side
of the street. All of the cost would
be spread over a period of about
10 years. Majority consent of af
fected property owners is required
before assessments ran be made
against such property.
Under the terms of recent legis
lation the cost of the survey can
be defrayed by an advance-in-ald
from' the Federal Government. A
summary of the plans will be pub
lished, with maps, for general dis
tribution, i '
SPECIAL NOTIOB
TO nSlTERMT.y
" Closed Season! It shall be Un
lawful to fish or take fish by y
means whatsoever in "Inland I -ing
Waters" of North Carol..!
from April 6th to May 19th , of
each year, both dates inclusive.
- The above Regulations does rrf
apply to Shad and Herring, wl l
may be taken from March I t t j
May 10th, on Thursdays, Fru.
and Saturdays of each week.
McCoy Kennedy, G
"" : 7 H'T &, Fish Protector"
" Duplin County.
: "9
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