Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
liars la is:j ti horses at j ir : pj.a County, it .0 1,344 la Du- , Sheep, Goats te fur-1 ?? : .MS JS ' - . - ' ,1," - " arm i i l,f j Lntf sad , aau.c and a decrease In Wttcs. 1 n-"- v ,,- ,-. aW' Vq VOL. No. 15, V lIl mortal Tht following editorial by Hen ry euc, ; editor or the .Goldsboro News-Argus, appeared in Monday' isews-iArgua: , . A Reprimand - Por Dob Grady. V ' " - Here's a ram nn thai kriiiVtaa t f BOO tirauv. editor of the Dunlin limn ai Kenansville. ' . Bob took a look at a recent Is sue of the News-Argus. Saw fa picture of young Vernon! Gooding and bis bride, the former Janet , Caldwell, daughter of the famous nevelist. Erskine Caldwell, The .News-Argus , photographer got fa. picture oi tnem, having a drink at . itsrinsons drug store - in nenans- ville. (The Associated Press, by the way, upon suggestion of the News- Argus, distributed the picture) and . a&ed that we send him the cut so be could print the picture in his paper. , . But what sort of post card did ne senar ' - He sent one showing a picture of mowing Mock. And that was right after Kenans ville had staged a rally for all of Duplin to call attention to the great natural resources, the county "can wag aoout. i ; (Bob,, why didn't you use. a .card that would have advertised some thing in Duplin. . , The beautiful. old Kenan mansion, wnite ana inviting on its high bill? Or your lovely court - bouse square? Or an auction truck market scene irom one of your busy towns? -. Or a strawberry picking scene from one oi your xieiosr -f . . - , Or the bottomless pools of Mag. aolia? . Or the scene of the work at the building lor ' the Stevens Textile plant at Wallace.. Or any one of a dozen other sub jects iwhlch would have advertised your county. - Sob, we'd ' suggest if no such postcards are available that you get some of the folks to join you and get out such a series. It's all right to send us a post card of Blowing Rock of you are there.- " ' v. But let's try and advertise our own in our every-aay me. A Correction' - For IWniy Jtelk &r w Yes HaWrw deceit the cturft fes M':to oui negligence Itf not aving provided, attractive post- j ever we want to call your hand a iinie. u you ana Qeorge Johnson would read your mail a Uttle wore carefuly you would naive found that my card was postmarked Blo wing Rock. Isn't it a fine come-off when one cannot take a little va cation without being caught up with? That Is what I eet far think. Ing about business while enjoying the beautiful scenery ,. of . Western North Carolina. Also you, referred to the "beautiful old Kenan. Man- imn. (MphitA inH InvltlnW am 14. UlnU 1 ww " -W. wu MV ItA'fU hill". The mansion you refer to 4 HA .1.- . . . i un uie mou mansioa Due me old Xr. James feprunt mausivu. xeara ago ur. James Sprunt lived in this old home when he was sresi- dent of the James Sprunt Insti tute nere ana was the most beloved pastor ever to reside in Kenans wile. He served Grove rteaoyitr lan Church here, the oldest Presby terian church (in point of onraml. d V nation) in North Carolina. After Dr. ! Sprunt's death - the mansion was VC given to Grove Church and now eenves as me Manse. ,( Incidentally speaking of t!' James Sprunt Institute Mr. C. I Juinn, prominent. menchant n iormer legislator froin Kinaflsv.. who owns the old James Stum iiHuuiu! sne nas -agreea to I n to we county as a site for a bed hospital. The Times bones announce a campaign of puoliclty looking lorward to the errectioa or sucn a nospitai in a few weeks, it is hoped that a vote may be call ed on. the proposition some" time this fall. Duplin, as you know, is vua m me low coun tieg in South eastern Carolina without hospital facllltietv- Every county adjoining us except the little county or Jonet has a hospital and there is no practi cu reason wny uupun snouia not have one. Our County Auditor, Fai- u mwrawen, me ugure ward of these parts, is now compiling fig ures that will show how Ituplin iv-uuuijr van easily itnance such an undertaking without any undue burden on the taxpayers. The old James Sprunt Institute site in Ke nansvUle is ideal for' the location ox ue nospiui.. - , I 3 u KJu, n KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 1 7C : u jui ist vnpun lmnty, there were 1,43 eswa; 119 bees and 593 geata. In 195 (beflgnrea stood at 2,194 aaiHc cows, 97 sheep and 285 goats, . THURSDAY JULY 26, 1951 1L - ? n7 -RJ , i 1 . , 'i . ; : EL- n i )UU J Officer "ill II '-::'Vo,W PRICE FIVE CENTS No. 3d fifi inctbrd Attacks Tehhchfs nc::.its; Sots Own fcant Bufus Bowden. Dromlnent farm. er residing on nigbway 24 near War S8JW 'turned Dentent.hera Mnnriav when he decided that it would be for his best interest to help his ten ants house their tobacco ernf after a tobacco barn row had resulted in a Carson Merntt suffering a broken ami. Accordinc to Sheriff other ojficers, Bowden and his ten nants Carson Merritt and Ijwi Ruir son-cecame embroiled in a fuss near the tobacco barn last Saturday Merritt and Swlnson charged Bow- ueu wiin' anacKing Merritt from the rear and striking hint with, a shovel, breakins his mht am n. was indicted on this charge before Magistrate C. B. Sitterson on Mon day. At the same time an indict ment was drawn charging Bowden wnu assuaiung Merritt, swinson, and Swingon's wife with a shot Bun. They alleged that after Bowden had struck Merritt he went to his house and from the porch, fired two shots from a' shot gun' into the group. No one was hit. Bowden st first dwW"A . ges and in Justice of the Peace Slfr terson s office aocubeu uiuu slng trouble on his farm the whole year. He. said he, was going to put them andcr a peace bond. ' Presently Bowden and his ac cusers went' outside Sitterson's of fice and came back , with a truce. Bowden agreed to pay all the1 doc tor bills and help in every way he could both- tenants in getting their looacco housed as it should be. The defendant andt jbrosecutorn icrwd to 'split the costs between them and ine matter was dropped. As far as can oe teamed the trio are work, ing Whether harmoniously. - - GO Arrest Three, Dump 400 GaIlonI Liquor Raid r no ran Old Durn Dance Gsltinq Up Sf earn Added Husk And Fans For Sol, Night The old barn danne is reallv ha. ginning 10 get underway , at the Kenan Memorial Auditorium each Saturday night Last Saturday night the crowd was not so large but ev eryone had a" good time.. It was not as hot at you might think. The Kenansville Lions are nlannirur tn make it more comfortable ec-me mis Saturday night when huge flo or fans wltl be placed -around the hall. Added music will tt An hni for round danclng-Juid intermission eutertaininent. ; v ' " Tho dance lUlErVmf ns,' st as , son , as enough couples Arrive ror a . (. rroro then on it continues until the dancers decide to quit. , Kenan Memorial Auditorium of fers the best dane floor in the county and there re seats galore for -spectators. The Lions olan ad ded attractions in the near future as- soon as details can be worked out; It ifl hooed and beMwi that ma weekly pupun barn dance wiU grow to such proportions that it is going to attract folks far BnH Mo Come, on ouf Saturday night and. E5V THOUGrf she had a stren- was fresh as a daisy Sunday when nuous night Saturday before she she posed for photographer at the was crowned Miss North Carolina, beauty contest. .. This picture by Miss LuLong Ogburn of Smithf leld George Johnson of Goldsboro read- fir. . isrf f i sill 'i . Liquor: Haul Nets Three Men 400 Gallons Of Mash Poured Out ily shows that her beautiful smile was undimmed by the flashbulbs or tiring round of activity' which she had to undergo In the contest. Step-Fatbr Ho;; In Jai! On Murder Cliargo; Inquest Was (leld Lastiiight Ghosts of Sheprose Holland float-1 secured and David Robert Harris ed over Dublin Sundav when "Sa. Ily Bat", wife of Sheorose Holland was slain -while old "Shep" rested in central-prison in Raleigh, toil- uiB uui ue ure senience ne was finally given after having been con victed of murder in the slaying of a" tw year old aon nf 'TSaliy Hat" oiouit ano oancing u,. .y)o,. rr ot .,UM. V Huite iMt a senfcaon and slM vllilJl w ... J t, J T I pfotlon. With the sentencing of Mr; Vann. manaeer .f the fam. lina Telephone and Tr'egraph onv pany in Duplin County announces me aaaiuon 01 new equipment And personnel in the county this week. An. additional ouigide service man was added to the lorce which will enable them to gtve more prompt envwe an me litiure, vann' said. In the Warsaw plnnt eight more po sitions have been added to the toll board which will expediate . long distance service. The Kenansville exchange has tomm practical!? dou bled, i This improvement in service has been in the malt for some time but due to labor lortage the com. pany has just gotten around to it. iur. ann aiaiea tnat a new ex cnange is ia,tne offing for Beula ville Just as soon as conditions will yenim . me r lnsraiiation. Vhilpld Loses Tofaccco Barn L. H. Whiteld, tenant on one of the C. E. Qulnn farms, lost a tobacco barn by fire this week. The Darn was loaded with tobacco. No insurance was carsd. , - , Cbt c: :rs f!d To C:j.TBat ;' Kai.rZa's Ptc::i Dace Getting bsk to piHnre poslHs vuiuiii, m,iu cue.. a in t r- v, proprietor of trie V a rsaw f "any, and myelf have t, wingliavirt s"ne ip" el ra r or so t"'t i t l.w-1 1 ' i i to aoli.-n. itur e. 4 i k i ti f r y o a 1 it' ": ' . i ' . : r m t i ' i t t ii, t iln 1 e 1 p 9 i e i i ' The. following two editorials &? eareu in tne -t !-ston Uaily Tree t ress; and Golu. oro News-Argus especUvely the t. ;y following Ke nansville's picnic dinner and street dance honoring Governor Scott and me uupiln industrial Council. . We thank you, Editors Braxton and Belk, and commentator Lynn Nis bett for the nice remarks about Kenansville and Duplin . County. You axe always welcome in our midst, whether we feast vou or whether you come to Old Duplin just to iook around and relax. JUG. A REAL FFAST, IT WAS . : KENANSVILLE, July 0 About a week ago there came an invita tion from Honorable Amos Q. Brin son, mayor of Kenansville invitlncr me to a clonic dinner tn h clvsnJ vy me people or t is town in hon or Of the Dunlin Industrial Cmin. ell, with Governor W. Kerr. Scott of North Carol, f- i. chief guest and sneaker. I ace I because I have na inese pai , -s in Dumlin County several ij re. t,Jy! t;e good couiit - 1 i &t r-. i te ia'. es oi er i e i vti I r s yeral bundled 4 h-A I re tonf- ht was i.l t. 4it could hr present tune I do heartily 'endorse his emphasis on the other potential deveiupments.-possible from the Bug s Island dam such as the Gov ernor tu tided and Important note in ii l igation , and flood control. I also believe emphasizing the dere liction of the people of the' State in utilizing the great Cape Fear and its tributaries the Neuse and Other, watenways) in the State for flood control, irrigation navigation and power development.' : . Our friend Bob Gradv. editnr anil publisher .of 'the Duplin County Times, was conhost and made some announcements Bob was busy see ing to it that ' the distinguished guests were '"mugged" and the re sults of i.-ese efforts will be shown latere , .., IV. - , It was 4 fine evening! I enjoy- had beard the last o. Sjienrosa Holland and Sally Rat" s is Last . Saturday nlchl accordins to Sheriff Rale h Joneg. a oartv be gan at the home of , David Robert Barrifs on Highway 24 abont halt way between Kenansville and War saw. A quanity of corn liquor was husband of Sally Ellen Holland' momer, and stepHfather of Sally, and Sally began a weekend fiesta. The story as told to the News and vmseover oy anerm Jones is- as follows: ' . f ' , is .. "A .36-yrar-old DupupCounty uoo .nraw u jau lomgM cnargea . with. slajMag bis 3-year-old step daughtef at the climax of a drunk- en argument at their home near nere ' yesterday. "Mrs. Sallie Ellen Holland died almost instantly at 9 a. tn. yester day after a shotgun blast struck ner in ine Heart as she ran from hesi stepfather's home, four miles "David Robert Harrlss, the vlcUm's stepfather, was jailed without bond on a first deffree'fhaium nf biillna , , v C5 huuus lull a. io BCU1U til lHo CUIUC tha woman.- Sheriff Ralph Jones CONTINUED ON BACK said. His wife, Mrs. Holland's moth er, aiso was jailed as an acessory before and after the fact of murder 4 Via ktff IJ 1 wiv auciiii CHUU. 4 'li "Sheriff Jones said that Harris confessed firing the fatal blast and stated in his confession that he bad bsejB hawing hrtiuiaterelatinnriwith his- stepdaughter for some tlme.t ?"What the sheriff described as a 'drunken brawl" began Saturday lasted ail of Saturday night and continued until the killina. HarUt and his stepdaughter argued fori several noun aDout ner desire to go to White Lake with another man, Sheriff Jones said. . "All of them were drinking," he said. "Around 9 a. m. 'vestmlav . sheriff said, Mrs. Holland ran from me nouse. snouttne- and nmii.. Harris said in his confession that Sheriff Ralph Jones' deputies went after the men as well as the liquor last Saturday when they des troyed a 50-gallon still and wound up .with" three men under arrest. The still was found on the farm of Coy Herring in Glisson Township. At the still when officers aDnrosch. ed wre Frank Dunn and his son-in-laj, Leo Smith. Smith ran but Dunn failed to get away. He was arrested on the scene and Smitb was later arrested. The officers poured out 400 gallons of mash and 10 gallons of whiskey. Later they searched the home of Coy Herring and found one and one half gallons of whiskey. They ar rested Herring on charge of man-, ufacturing whiskey allegging the still belonged to him. All three are ' out under bond. Paul Outlaw Crashes Through Stop Sign Ifalized; One Sf ill Serious .Paul Outlaw, prominent Albert-1 ser was following me. The truck son Township farmer, drove his pick-up truck, loaded with Negro tobacco iutnds, through a stop sign on wgnway in at the northern in tersection iq Warsaw Tuesday night and crashed head on into a Kaiser anven jjy Melvin Cording of Wal laces CordiME suffered oainful In. Juries, atfirst thought serious, and was earned to the Clinton hospi tal. Three Noirropi rlrii no In tka rear of the truck were hospitelized and last reports, said that one of them, a 13 year old boy, was still in critical condition. iRiding In the cab with Outlaw were his wife, and young son. Out law suffered a fractured arm nuts and bruises. 'Mrs. Outlaw suffered serious cute about the neck and the 1 mjys arm was injured. Neither were hospitalized. j- The following is so eye witness account- :;tertjhe Times by "fwar drivingMrom Mt. Olive towards Warsaw. The new car, Kai- was coming from towards Warsaw on the old road. I could see before" , he got to the intersection that her was coming pretty fast. I gave my? signal for a left turn, thinking he was not going to stop. I signaled! 40 yards before I got to the inter section. He didn't stop and so far as I could tell he didn't slow down. ' I swerved way over onto the left. ' a shoulder of the road I was enter ing ana managed to miss him witb- mit miMth tr..iKlA -, CI J i. .. ..a be close, for the car behind me and . . I lnillrOfl inln tkn nn ... J 1 P " L uic 1 CQ1 view uuiriL i as I swerved left. The green car t started the same way I did, follow- ing me. They met head on. I would guess the speed of the truck to be . , ou to as miles per hour. I am usua. ' lv nnt o Fni't 1.1..nH V ji t w. .cut ui-ivci. x uuve MxyuiJU , v iiixiy out i stepped on it when X saw how close things were. My wife S waS With me. Throw nr fnaip nunW . were ttr.tfie truck; BTWrwra fW.M ' -out, I-stbpped and went&Kid?i?3 w MMiumimjw uu V been sent for." r Geof gii Town Becomes "Little Beulaville" "Si " J ILudowici. Georgia, could well be called Lit Beulaville since the Beulaville National Guard unit has J v e t .. t is ..3 re in te co! . I e pected. it is rood to r e'Jjows wi'h : s ewceiw t. : i: -srnor. wi. i i'ie"i l.enry Le.t, ed.tor of . Vto; (ro r vs-At -us, Lynn -t of t - noon oailies I e " '-is down with J i i !, h'twever, -1; i ... a vt,o had :'t -f . . t-tr .'rTd to 1 ' s i - re- . 1 ; to la ' . e fiiv- . 1 LcCilaed .. f ,s I ed rubbing elbows with our good S,1?, iaUonJ neighbor, of DuplinHGB JglIJSPS! re"v In- vi- : 1 scef teen ptrti' Ai. t"i t - t- all Iadi-i F"r h. , Tl fK Ir : s t i zra back . a and Duplin county - uJ'j afurir for the 1 rally at Kenans- upon the lavish ai i bottom of fif Sa i s side was the ', t " v-five feet )ong. Hie girls cour- n line so part of i -ne side of the ; i aer. Hovering i me xaie were that their .!e of chicken - i . f . .iteoV . , i a ?' rter of an acre of oit mouth water, i a f -; n brown 1 t i i t e moi'!. c. l i, 19 I., it of ' 1 tn' ' es, vari v" if'v f d'S-, 1 r : 'hrfi have joined their husbands and "set up housekeeping" in Ludowicl, which Is the county seat of Long County, and about 12 miles from the camp. Ludowki la a town of aoout uuo population, and is known as The Friendly Town." A slogan which is well deserved, for these frit ndly Georgia people have proven upon many -occasions and in numerous ways that they have adop 1 the newcomers from "Ife rnei f Town of Beulaville, Nona Caro i. , , . O" a recent visit to Ludowlci and to 1 t mefolks living there, Mrs. i it ih1 -pen was bmresw 1 1 v)'h t.,e way In w rh t i " ' have acfv i . euiovi .!es, but . i tite la- c adapted t to the r i ,y i .ne, and fc,. t f have, if j V e beginning, coi. tt'-d to i c "eh "i c-- irient,.y n" - rv hfe 4 iwr.a, in r "iwicl, !'. T ; v it the group, One of which is shown above. Reading from left to right, clockwise, the ladies are as follows: Mesdames Rolin Thomas, Hobart Whaleyj Morris fc' Grady, Larry xhwuc, nayoourne iMtcneior, Ho sea Hunter, Clinton Campbell, Flay Danley, Mrs. Thigpen (standing), Scott Smith, I. J. Sandlln, Jr., Or lando Albertson, Reuben Earl Mer cer, Esum Simmons, Robert Trice, Haywood Tyndall, and Forbes Cot tle. The junior guests were Jerry wan Mumer ana James Emery CSTOjpiDCll. ' !' . . , .' 1.jl.,;iJ,1;.;.'l,.1 Other Beulaville ladies not pres- rn. uiciuuea atesaames William 1 nomas Smith. Sidnev hunter. P. K 1h -pen, Jr., E. L. Batts, Delbert r uiiai, t-narieton GandUn, Russell Gray, Paul Mercer; Nemar Ken- ne- and rry wuuatns. li t following ttory appeared in t He Ludowlci News. Ludowicl, G, trlday June , im., . ..r , WIVES OF SERVICE - UKH HONORED o t' j i WITH TEA s ' The Long County Garden club was host at a tea Thursday after-r'-oti, J'ay Si, honoring the wives r ' ' men 1 clvi'n work- " t u i mak r J, t . ,ily. ' 'ie 'Vti.ere the !, v s -onfed with 1 Li s ; -d i joii in paa- i a t i.le was cov- t work' aloth and s used in a bowl. J The guests were greeted by the president of the Garden club, Mrs. L. M. Branch, and the committee in cnarge of arrangements, Mrs. O. D. Middleton, Mrs. L. M. Haw kins, Mrs. W, H. Parker and Mrs. F. Lloyd Chapman. : " ; Presiding at the punch bowl and serving were Mrs. Homer Brecken bridge, Mrs. JIarry B. Chapman, Mrs. David Chestnutt, Mrs. Marion " j wn aim jmi. James- R.'. Blitch. , others assisting in the entertain ment were Mrs. Tbomaa A. Cnntn who welcomed the young service men's wives to Ludowlci; Mrs. W. A. Rimes, Mrs. W. M. Mite hum and Mrs. M. Price and Mrs. D. S. Ow en. ' A ft,.lr: p '" The auest list included Mr John Sutton, Jr., Mrs. James W. Hunter, Mrs. Ronald E. Smith, Mrs. William C. Carter. Mra. Maria Rlmn Mrs. C. R. Wall. Mra. W. HI KL Aivw v. suiuvan, Mrs. C. C. qark. Mrs. T. B. CainjibeU. rs. n. a. nawiey, airs. U. o Lewis Mrs W. E. Simmons, Mrs. J. L. movoro, Mrs. rt. H. Thornton, Mrs. Clinton Campbell, Mrs. W. T. Smith Mr. Warren Delong, Mrs. Sidney i jitter; 2 Irs. Morris G. Grady, Mrs. Larry I .stic. Mrs. Percy E. Thi? pen, i;is. Rolin Thomas, Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Firs. W. E. Alwood, Jr., and the following members of the club: Mrs. J. C. Swindell. Mrs. H. D. EUis, Mrs. Harry G. Wiilliaras and Mrs. WA. Kfanea.- i 1 1 - .... . . OPiTo Explain Regulations In Goldsboro OfficMf Community Building The Eastern Carolina rutin nt i-ce auoiuzauon will send a team of business analysts to Goldsboro on August 1 who will be located at the Wayne . Memorial Community building to explain various OPS regulaUona and to assist people of una un in preparing reports. J. W. Butler. Manaeer of thv CMAe. boro Chamber of Commerce annou nced today. The office will be open from 11 a. m. and from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Residents of Kenansville are urged to meet with the nps representatives for any assistance they may need. A series of field trips to cities rlto3p.nL in eastern Carolina by OPS repre sentatives under the auspices of chambers of commerce and mer chants associations is planned as an OPS public service. "The Eastern Carolina OPS is anxious to cooperate with the peo ple in every way", Director JT G Clark said, "and it is our purpose to help businessmen with their re- ports and to explain the regulation, applicable to their business." The Goldsboro visit is planned: to serve people in this immediate vicinity and the following counties: Wayne, Johnston Wilson, Greene, , Lenoir and Duplin. John Ivey Thomas, Prominent : Beulaville Farmer Dies Suddenly ' r ' I Iinn i .-.JOHN IVEY THOMAS - John Ivey Thomas, age 59, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home in Beulaville earlv FrUav morning, July 20th. Death came unexpectedly. Funeral services were hM mt tli Beulaville Missionary - Bantlat church Saturday afternoon at 3:00 .'.Iruilr V.. . Tl . . n "y v. a, la. urown, pas tor. Interment was in the Halls ville cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the form er Mamie Kennedy, two sons James W. Thomas of Beulaville and John G. Thomas, State Patrolman, of" Belhaven, one daughter, Mrs. Mary' Lee T. Kennedy of Beulaville, sev en grandchildren, four brothers,. C. G. Thomas of Rocky Mount, L F. Thomas of Beulaville, Luther and Lloyd Thomas of Rose Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Georganna Wha . ley of Richlands; Mrs. Wesley Wil liams and Mrs. Ludie Strickland; 1 of Beulaville. He was the son of the late Gre gory and Banbara Allen Aibertson. He was born at his father's home near Hallsville and reared on the farm there. In 1912 he moved to Beulaville. In 1917 he married the former Mamie Kennedy. He was ' an active member of the Mission ary Baptist church and never mov ed his membership from bis home church at Hallsville. He took am active part in public life but never ought public office until the last election when, he was defeated for county coroner by a small margin. For 14 years he served Beulaville as a Justice of th Pm u a life-long Democrat - 'A Miis .6;v:nn Fussell 01 Rose Hill In Sf:.'3 Dress Revue In Refei This Vdt Miss Gwenn Fussell. 441 club memner from Jtose Hill, is repre senting Dunlin County in the stata dress i-ue which wiU be held in tne Ci um at State College, Ra leigh c j Thursday, July 26, at 8:00 P.m. , -vv .:J -:.:i:,x.- Ihe v kh mad aiui mHII uL del In t t State iievue is tnde of light b. a cotton okme. wt h off- the-thc 'er scalloped Decline and tinyr Is' ves.lhf -t. a-arn-i ered a i i -aiii, has i ! -1 t. and scallt ; 1 1 i om waist to i u..e in set with lace the exact shade ot of her dress. - . , ' Miss Fussell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fussell Rose Hill. She ha been very act ive In 4hH work, winning County honors In projects of clothing, roonv improvement, canning, ftwen food health Improvement and home be aw tification. - Turpentine it a livelihood to 4u 000 timiUes in f e E-nn. ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1951, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75