ll ' Th total und.c D-pita, w 'VVl aA C V ' Vy V ' ' ' County Court
Count, is 505.600 acre, of V ' , , I f J , 1 iV, T "7 f M ) M lif ""7 if VtT w!U bo court for
VOL. No. iii " i " , KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1951 No-17
4
, , IT'S TIME FOR ACTION .
, . BJ.tt. GRADY' 1 '
t The Duplin County lnausu u council, organized sev-
eral months ago for the purpose oi trying to promote in
dustrial; grow in in Dupiui, im come uou cm iatt ue
. lieved, by those .who have been acuveiy at wont, wiii
produce some results, . , ' ' Ak
After many weeks of thinking, studying and planning,
with the, help of the North
servation and Development,
and advantages of the county can be clearly shown to
prospective industrial builders has come to fruition.,
It is planned that a bait sheet be prepared and mailed
out over Country to an industrial mailing list and that to
responses from this sheet a pamphlet be delivered. The
Council has prepared a 100 page pamphlet on the county.
that will give the whole picture in brief. The pamphlet is
attractively gotten up and well illustrated with pictures
from the county, Statistical data has been collected by
the State Department in this work. To get this pamph-
- let and bait sheets printed
ly $3,000 must be raised.
-1 might add right here that we have the entire Depart
ment of Conservation and Development behind us. They
have discovered for themselves, in delving into statistics
about the county, that Duplin has more to offer many
kinds of industry than any county in this area. The State
News Bureau has agreed to
bait sheets;.' 'B.:C y i vi
I On next Tuesday night, May 1st, at eight o'clock in
ithe court house the County Council will meet to take
l some final action on this program of advertising. To give
f some impetus to the plan State Treasurer Brandon Hod
Iges, who has been following our work, will be here to de
1! 1 1 V T 1 . 1 A. f
uver an aaaress on wny juupun neeas vj am now. xvir.
Hodges is recognized as a very good speaker and will
have a message that everyone will want to hear. Also
coming is Marion Shuffler of the State Department who
is considered ah expert in these matters and, who has
" been working tirelessly with the Council. Mr. Shuffler
will explain in detail what to do and what to expect from
i the proposed booklets and what -we as individuals and
. communities mustdo to attract industry, r ? - - .'M ''"j.
it is somewhat"mt f .tbordinltqt thai instate of-
Jicials will take their time to help a single county attract
Industry; There must be a reason. The reasoflis that they
have' found Duplin has something out of the ordinary to
offer and if they can help Duplin they in turn are help
ing North Carolina as a whole v
The meeting Tuesday night will be open to the public
and it is hoped a large attendance will greet these state
, officials.;v;i;';
At the last meeting it was
, f unity a quota in raising the necessary $3,000. It is hoped
that reports from the communities' will be made and that
the money has been raised.
Duplin is called on to raise
this is the first time we have been called on to raise
.money to advertise the county as a whole for the purpose
of attracting s$ne industry. $3,000 isn't much consider
' ing the size of our county. Let's ail get behind this pro-
gram and put it over.
Schcol Closing Begins Here Tuesday
Viu Music Recital;
Commencement srerelse t Ke
nansviUe WMte School will begin
on Tuesday night the first of May
when Miss Anna Hlne will pre
sent ber music students ia the n
inual music reoWal '"(""'." t" ;;?'
' On Friday night the 4 of May Uie
lementafy grades wiU present's
program of imulcal drams. Stu
dents In grade 8 will receive their
certificates of promotion to high
COOOl. ;"; r;'''j '''
The Bacoslsureate Sermon will
be preached on Sunday the S of
May at 11:18 a. m. In, the Kensns
viUe . School Auditorium by Rev.
Lauren Sharps pastor of the Ke
aiuvllle Baptist church.
On Monday night the 7 of May
the seniors will have their annual
class day exercise. The salutatorir
an'a address by Mary Sue Burch
will be heard at this time. , ,
Then on Tuesday night the 8 of
I tlHwl sll ' 7
' '
111 '
t have houglht Tussell's
in Warsaw and it la now
B. & W. .Restaurant
H being r aerated
- ' ' boat's fwm
". i.
.i." 'y "i
t, 1
Carolina Department of Con-
a plan whereby the assets
and distributed approximate
, " ''
cooperate in mailing out the
-A' 'r: ;:Y ; V ' ...-, ' -r .
decided to give each com-
It is tune for action now.
money for many things but
r
Grcde Drama Friday
May Mr, W. E. Dehnam, radio com
mentator and news analyst, will de
liver the commencement address,
Diplomas and special awards will
be presented by the principal. Mary
Catherine Bryan will speak the val
edictory address. . . ,'t
1st To Set Tobacco
,i the first farmer la Duplin Co- .
unty to have completed settlnj
- hie tobacoev . j :".'"'
f,
: ' The cover was palled off his
' tobacoo beds April ISth and
r he bad finished setting bis 1
and 3-1 acres by the tSrd of '
April. ;' .; (t; .:V;v ; ';; S V '.
' He reported using sprays
' or Insecticides on bis beds.
X
Us
J
in
if
. L. BV FUSSEIX
of Magnolia, for the past several
yeara prJnoipal of the Magnolia
school, recently reported for duty
with fte U. S. Navy. Since World
War H Ltfusoen has been la the
Nav) Reserve: 'i;-
Gerald Carr, native of Magnolia,
has succeeded Mr. FasseB as pria-
cipai of tae Magnolia scaooi.
TheDupRh . County Shriners
meeting and banquet will be held
at the American Legion Home in
Wallace on; Wednesday, May 3 at
7:30 p. mV '
Eevea distinguished office hold
ers of the 'Sudan Temple will be
present - at the Duplin Shriners
meeting Wednesday. These officers
include Sam S. Toler, Jr., Poten
tate; Mark; Carpenter, Chief Rab
ban; ;J. J. Burney, Asst. Rabban;
Lester GiUikln, High Priest and
Prophet; J. E. Hooker, Oriental
Guide; J. LeSoy Allen, 1st Cere-,
monlal Master and Frank 1 Wit-
son, past Potentate and guest
"The following committees have
been; appointed to serve to maks
preparations for (ho Shriners meet-
Jlng. Arrangemnt comnUtteeeClaude
Hey teKoy OarUfud Harry Kra
mer. Invitational committee, Steve
Mallard. Decorations, Henry Elsen
berg, David King and H. D. Pat
terson and Entertainment commit
tee Joseph H. Bryant, D. B. .Town-
send and Bill Brady. . ; -
All Duplin' Shriners and , their
wives and dates are requested to
ttend : the ' banquet and meeting
May ,8..;.. ',;;.. .
Music In Duplin
Around 800 school children will
present ' the program, "Music In
Our Schools," in the Kenan Mem
orial Auditorium .In KenansvlUe,
tonight at 8:00 o'clock. An espe
cially entertaining presentation has
been planned, designed to portray
the place of music in Duplin coun
ty's educational system. There is
no admission fee, and every school
friend and patron is urged to at
tend. Every grade will be repre
sented; on its own characteristle
level, so It will be a program that
will interest the whole family. '
This program Is being held in
connection with the Duplin County
Schools' Arts and Crafts exhibit
which will be oa display Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, April 27. 28
and 29, in the Kenan Memorial
Auditorium. ' : M"; 5
The exhibit will be open to the
public on. Friday,' April 27 from
8:0010:30 p. m.; on Saturday from
10:0012:00 and from 2:007:00;
and on Sunday from 2:008:00 p in
; The Wallace Produce Market,
world's largest strawberry market
opened April 23rd and will remain
open until July. The market is op
erated by the Wallace Exchange.
.Draft
Vhitaker
Resignation
'Patrolman Earl W. Whltaker has
announced his resignation from the
State Highway Patrol Whltaker
has served eight years with the
patrol in this vicinity with six and
a half years stationed In Mount
Olive and for over the last two
years la Warsaw. Whltaker is to be
commended for his service to the
county while serving with the State
Highway Patrol.
Prior to coming te this section
he served with the Police Force of
Burlington until 1942.
H Kb at twsaaea awHitnss im 1a Mmtt
life of the community serving s
presidetvt of the Mount Olive Uons
Club 199 and the Xins Club of
Warsaw 1850-51. He la outgoing
oresldent of the Law Enforcement
Association, Vice President of the -
berthTvoril
He is married to Maibelle Scog
gin formerly of GibsonviUe and the
father of three sons.
Whltaker, in partnership with
George Henry Best owns sad is op
erating the B & W Restaurant, for
merly Fuesell's in Warsaw.
Beulaville
Seventh Grade
Miaa 'Kaihmrn WilW fA Hl
Bernlce Taylor chaperoned their
7th grade classes on a sight seeing
tour to Raleigh Friedsy. The place
of-interest Tfcey visited' were the
Capital, Governor's office, Senate
and House, Museum and Halt, of
History, the radio station. State
prison and the School for the Blind
snd Deaf. The group enjoyed a din
ner at the S and W Cafeteria and
a ride on the esculator at Hudson
Belk's. Joe Jackson a member of
the Senior Class drove the bus
which Is owned by BelayUle School
Those making the trip were 3bnttt
Kennedy, Frances Sumner, Susie
Greshan, Betty Kennedy, Shirley
Sanderson, Earl Baker, Steve Ken
nedy, Ward Kennedy, Moro J. Brat?
cher, Ella Rose Mercer, Jimmy
Creech, Nick BosUc, Raybourne
Andrews; Zelma Matthews, Hilda
Belle, .Jackie Williams, Britt Mil
ler, Harold Brown, Murrell Walton,
Imongene Jackson, Betty Houston,
Lorla Houston,. Truett Miller, Carl
Jones, C. G. Thigpen, W, J. Thom
as, Percy Mobley, Stanley Pickett,
Jerry Ana Sandlin, Patricia Ann
Williams, Gene Quinn, Royce Jon
es, Lois Edwards, Vernell Thigpen,
Melba Jones, and Stacey Smith.
Last year 498,863 packages were
handled during the season." The
market opend ten days later this
year than in 19S0. "
Pricing Charts
Deadline Extended
In the group viewing the explan
ation of the pricing charts by Mrs.
Nina M. Shaw, price analyst of the
Office of Price StabHzatlon, Ra
leigh, at a Goldaboro meeting m
' f See .'Picture' Below
left to right. M. Borr of Warsaw.
Mrs. Blanche W. Resves of Mount
Olive, , Ben Peacock , of Fremont,
Reuben Burgess of. Mount Olive,
H. L. Sutton of Klnston and Neil
Joseph of Goldstooro.
B(qot
testelreseiit Seleetioe
Nearly Three-Quarfer Million Damage
By Maude P. Smith
Times Correspondent
The IMagnoUa ' section suffered
one of the worst losses by fire In
twenty-five yeara or more a few
days ago. The estimated loss by the
forest fire was seven hundred
' thousand dollars, covering approxi
mately thirty thousand acres. Those
suffering damage were: J. A. Smith
jEugent Carlton, Willie Blancbard,
Julius Tucker, Hoke Taylor, Dr. R
F. Quinn, Estate, S. B. Hunter,
j Claude Pope, Earl Beasly, Luther
Beasley, Jim Bishop, Carl Bishop,
"?mer 7er' L 'f
m11th Nrtb Carolina Pulp
! Wood Comp!,ny' 4nd others
, naJ"es wew unavailable,
The forestke originated at a
s a a . i Ml
Presented to Duplin
Rose Hill Bank
New Location
The Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company of Rose Hill has moved
into Its new location on Church
street and will open officially
around the 10th of May.
The Hose H1H branch of the Wac
camaw Bank of WhiteviTle was es-
'.tablisbed in 1938 on the corner
f Mln anJ RllnM,d treeti
it has been located up to this time.
When the bank opened M. F. Allen,
Sr. .'vV!.
'The pvessjntcsshtarjs R S, Troy
who has been with -the Ross Hill
branch since 1949. Prior to that
time he was with the Waccamaw
Sank f Tairmont .
Assisting Mr. Troy are Mrs. Es-
telle PusseU, sss. cashier, and Mrs.
Genelie R. Brady, teller.
The new building is equipped
with the latest in modern fixtures
made by the Wade Manufacturing
Company of Charlotte. - - .
The Waccamaw Bank; and Trust
Company originated' in 1928 now
has nine branches and has Just re
ceived approval for the' tenth to ba
located in Beulaville. , ?""
, Cashier Troy stated that "we
now have more space sad are pre
pared to handle In an efficient man
ner and offer better service to the
people dealing with the bank."
Legion Post To
Install Officers
On Friday April 27, at 8:00 p. m.
The Charles R. Gavin Post No. 127
of the American Legion will install
its newly elected officers. A ban
quet and installation ceremonies
will be held in The Legion Home
in Warsaw. All members and their
wives or girlfriends ore invited to
attend. There will not be any
charge for the banquet The newly
elected off 1 era are:
Commander . . J. Ed Strickland
1st Vice Commander Albert A.
Banadyga ' j i
2nd Vice Commander J. Paul Hunt-
w . i ... . . ... ...v'-v ..J
Adjutant W. E. Bartlett
Timatu Officer Henry W. Riven-
bark 5 , - :;y
Chaplain -. H. Tracy Brown
Historian Henry L. Stevens Jr.
; Servlos Officer , ; Ralph J. Jsaes
Sergeant at Arms Otis Swinson
. Color Guard . . Ralph Langs-
ton '
; la addition to the above officers,
who were elected at the last month
ly meeting, the following Legion
naires were appointed to the In
dicated posts. :.-) v, . K. 4: ;
Boys State Chairman) Wood-
row' BUckburn. - yf'v.r
Grave Registration Cbm. - E. D.
Pollock.' 1 '. ,v. J?.-ft:,
Americanism Ohm, r William E.
Boyette. ?, V t. Vi J Wx
Oratorical Contest Chm. A. W.
MdNedU it'.' j :1: A .i
Guardianship Chm. O. C. Hol
land; f i-i::!t:i' :"':,'; i:
Atheletlo , Officer H3faham A.J
Phillips - , .:.."' '.' j' -P.: :. 1 ft
s the 1351 corn crop Is !
saw mill in Sampson County, near
Waycross, burning practically all
Umber from Waycross to Carlton
Crossing, between Magnolia and
Warsaw.
The Duplin and Sampson county
fire wardens were assisted by forest
fire conservation groups from ad
Joining counties and local people.
The Magnolia Fire Department
rendered service wherever possible,
using both the new fire truck and
men. The value of the fire truck is
deeply appreciated by all Magnolia
people, as K has already saved sev
eral residences there. Also appre
ciated were the efficient and un
tiring efforts of each and every
person assisting in fire fightng.
1 I
Scouts
The Duplin District Court of
Honor was held at the American
Legion Post in Warsaw April 11th.
Tenderfoot badges were present
ed to Joe Suratt, Scout Master to
Troop 20 of Warsaw. Second Class
Badges were presented by Elder
Anton Schancey, District Super
visor, church of Jesus Christ of the
the Latter Day Saints. Merit bad
ges were awarded by Earl Hule,
Camping and Activities chairman
for the Duplin1 District. Bill Hew
uett, Field Scout Executive for Tus-
carora Council, presented the Den
Chief Cords.
. "J ZZ ?Z T J
Merit badges were awarded Way-
rasK
pair, both of Troop 20 Warsaw.
The following awards were pre
sented to Troop 88 of WaMace. Be-
eeiring Tenderfoot. Badges . were
Tomrnle Blaaton, Jerry King, Tra
cy HarrsU, Coancll ColwsU, turn
er Kivenbark and Graham Weus,
3rd. Ssoood CIms Badges ware gtv-
en Tommy Brooks, Jimmy Riley aad
Charles Wells. Wray, Carltoa and
Kent Currie wepe presented Star,
Rank Badges. ' w,
' Merit Badge were presented to
the following of the Wallace Troop.
Kant Currie. Personal Health, First
Aid,! Safety, and Athletics;? Wray
Carltoa: First Aid. Personal Health,
Safety and Athletics; Harry Pow
ell: Art; Jimmy Blake: Wood carv
ing and Home Repairs; David Wor
sley: Art and Home Repairs- Rlllle
Merritt: Reading, First" Aidifome
Repair and Athletics.
Harry Powell and Jerry Juren
received Den Chief Cords of the
Wallace Troop.
Merit Badges were awarded to
the following of Troop 40 of BF
Grady: Falson Smith, Jr., Book
Binding; Wayland Davis: Horse
manship; Ralph Dobson: Wood
Work, Rocks snd Minerals, and
Reading; Hess Davis, Jr.: Horse
manship; Roy Westbrook, Jr.: Fire-
manship; and Lewis Westbrook, Jr,
Safety.
Second Class Badges were pre
sented to nine of Troop 48 of Al
bertson. Receiving the badges were
Cameron : Keith Deaver, Leland
Grant Harper, Pete Graham Deav
er, Richard Fillmore Harper, Ver
non Mitchell Harper Xynn Randall,
Albert James Hill, Jasper Lewis
snd Elwood Bryce Hardison.
' Merit Badges were presented to
Edward Earl Davenport and James
Robert Grady both for Animal
Industry of Troop 47 Rt Beula
ville.
Two Wrecks
Robert Barohardt of Rose Hill
wss traveling South on Highway
117 In a 1951 Chevrolet on Highway
met a Ford on the wrong side of
the road operated by Manuel Mar
tin, Jr., of Camp Lejeune. The two
cars collided causing $338 damage
to the Chevrolet and $250 damage
to the, Ford. YrUluk-M" 4 '
Manuel Martin was arrested on
charges of careless and. reckless
driving; under $350 bond on ap
pearance in Recorder's Court May
7th.-v.i.,....i,:,.t'''J'''1:- -v-Riiohard
Lee Cvenaugh,- 27,. of
Wallace Rt 2 was traveling east
on Highway 117, tour and a half
miles east on'II'hway 117 four aud
a half miles -1 of .Wa jfnn-
''iy rnornf- . nut 8:45 .rt t'g
t side cf a ! " '?
't . I
14 Beulaville
Seniors To Get
1st Aid Certificates
Rev. A. L. Brown, who is pastor
of the Baptist church in Beulaville,
has recently taught Standard First
Aid Course in the Beulaville
school This class composed of 14
Teen-age High school girls, was an
extra fine class so Rev. Brown
states. All 14 will receive Red Cross
certificates in .the near future. They
are; Lois Boyette, Evelyn Edwards,
Polly Kennedy, Judy Muldrow,
Shelva Jean Kennedy, Helen Mur
phy, Sarah Smith, Macy Lee Ken
nedy, Hazel Brown, Lou Ann Neth
ercutt, Ruth Sandersan, Sybel Pic
kett, Dinah Eubanks and Margaret
Johnson.
Since teaching this class in the
Beulaville school, Mr. Brown has
begun a class in Kenansville at the
Court House. This is an advanced
class of adults from various points
in the county. Their names will be
published later. Mr. Brown is the
only certified Red Cross First Aid
Instructor in the Duplin county
chapter, but it is hoped that some
of those taking the advanced course
will go further and take the In
structors Training later when we
can secure a representative from
the Atlantic Office to give further
training which is necesssary.
Duplin Students
Honored
Ella Mae Starling of JRce Hill, a
w1
rntlp iaaW feto Sigma Pi
Alpha actional honorary language
,v;,-m Lu4 flts;
k Hanry L. Stevens, III, Warsaw;
a Jon. gradusta of the Wake Forest
College Law School, recently pass
ed the State Bar examination, it
was announced by Man Carroll W.
Weathers. i f i,
Evelyn Davis of Warsaw has
been elected by her classmates as
a reporter for the next year's sop
homore class at. East Carolina Col
lege.! ' ' - -'
Helen Grace Baker, Kenansville
High School graduate, has been
given the position as private sec
retary to Dr. E. R. Browning, chair
man of the business education de
partment at East Carolina College,
Greenville, for the next school
year. ,
PIANO RECITAL
NEXT WEEK
Mrs. James Mlddleton, Jr., of
Warsaw, will present Miss Mary
Margurite Teachey Is well known in
in the Wallace High School audit
orium next Thursday evening, May
3rd.
Miss Teachy la well known in
this section having recently repre
sented the Southeastern District at
Greensboro College and won one of
the representatives In the State
finals at Lenoir Rhyne College.
The public is cordially invited.
Food crops along the Persian
Gulf In southern Iran have been
threatened this year by a severe
plaque of locusts. The U. S. De
partment of Agriculture is giving
assistance to Iran in the fight to
bring the pests under control.
WceMy Legislative Summary
This Is the fourteenth sad final
number of a series of weekly sumna
rles of the work of the North Caro
lina General Assembly of 1951. It
Is confined to discussions of matte
rs of general Interest aad major im
portance. " .'-' '
. Pursuant to resolutions, the Jou
rnals of the 1951 General Assembly
will Show that the presiding officer
of the two houses declared the ses
sion adjourned sine die at 11 p. m.
Saturday, April 14. The clocks we
re stopped at that time but the gav
els did not fall until Sunday was
18 minutes old. In the 88 days mem
bers spent at work (6 fewer than th
eir T949 predecessors) they dlspos
posed of 1860 bills aftd" resolutions,
28 more than thek predecessors.
AfiiopilaC" --. .1 v ''-.i...'"' i"
With the ? r " 'on biennial ap
prr-Hatlori " "led, the. Gen-'l
"" I A'--n ' to a '"'Wniin-
gins
Set
O Albert Outlaw, chairman of
the local Draft Board number 31
has handed In his resignation to
Col. Thomas Upton, State Director
of Selective Service in Raleigh. Mr .
Outlaw has resigned in protest over
recent legislation governing college
students' status . in the Selective
Service. t ' ,
Mr. Outlaws letter to Col. Upton
reads as follows:
Dear Colonel Upton:
While expressing my deepest
gratitude to you and the commit
tee who chose me to serve ss board
member and chairman of . Local
Board No 31 of Kenansville, N. C,
I cannot go along with presene le
gislation governing Selective Ser
vice. Recent legislation giving college,
students aptitude testa in order to'
determine whether or not they are
te) be selected for the armed forces A
is most unfair. This would seem
to me a policy of drafting the un
fortunate while leaving the fortu
nate at home. ; y
Our Democratic principles should
be defended by all those who en
joy them, thus compelling college
students or any other priority
groups to serve in the armed forces
along with the farm and factory
boys.
It is for this reason that I ask
you to accept my resignation from
the Duplin County Draft Board.
Very Truly Yours
O. Albert Outlaw.
Discussing his actions with the
Times Outlaw ssld he could hot
conscientously work under the pre
sent set-up He said, "This is very
body's war. We are all living under
this Democracy and all should be
called on In an equal manner to do
our proportionate part, regardless
of race, color, creed, or education ,
. . The only way we can stop the .
present tread towards Jayortfem
bosftd members to resign in pro
test" ' ..
Into 3 Pieces
A car and tractor collided 3 miles
east of Falson on Friendship Road
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon de
molishing car and tractor.
The car, a '39 Buick Sedan, own
ed and operated by Marvin Frank
lin Jernigan, 28, of Newton Grove,
was traveling west when it met a
tractor on the left side of the high
way opearted by Willie Sanders, 27,
(colored) of Falson who was mak
ing a right turn into a field. '
The Buick swerved into the left
side of the highway hitting the
front of the tractor. The tractor
went 82 ft after the impact, and
the car 75 feet. .,
An estimated damage of $800 was
done to the car and tractor with the
tractor dividing Into three differ
ent parts. The tractor was owned
by R. R. Best
The chest of the driver of the
tractor, Willie Sanders, was in-
Jured The driver of the Buick snd
a man accompanlng hint received
cuts.
Both men are charged with op
erating on the wrong side of the
road. . , ..
New Linotype Operator
Kenneth Rabon, linotype operator
of Wilmington has accepted Job .
ss linotype operator for the Duplin
Times, replacing E. J. Nazelrod.
He cornea from the Wilmington ,
Star where he has worked for the
last few years. His wife and sight ;
week old baby hope to move to
Kenansville in the near future.
nd for weighing stations, extended
the 1950-51 contingent pay increase
to school principals, supervisors,
and superintendents ss well as tea
chers, and buried 2 proposals for
similar Increases for teachers and
state employees In the next bienn
lum, It spproved additional appro
priations for state mental hospitals'
($500,000) and the State Stream Sa
nitation Committee ($90,000). It
permitted expenditure from the Co
ntingency and Emergency Fund for:
a state warehouse$175,000): reno-
vating the Labor Bulldmg($160,000
purchasing land in the vicinity of
the Capltol($260,000). In the only
contested action. It spproved the
Kress Foundation offer of $1 mi
llion In Italian Rennalssanee and of
herTpaintlngg as complying with
the condition of t' n in 47 General
AssprrMy and rel. 1 $1 million
to t" Art f ' f r t?"0 ac
i rt t"--r r -' r t'-t '
. . :v. ...
''-':,(