' m4 feA ' . aW .
County Court ,
County Court will convene Mon-
T7
fay iay om. a neavy oockn iac
ei Judge Phillips and Solicitor M)r- '
sr.
Vol. 19. No. 17.
Dui-plin Po Mo Ao Office Scandal Out
Duplin Is In A Hell Of A Mess
By J. R. Grady
Nosey reporting' is not always a cherished job
of newspapers but at times there seems to be a des
perate need for some. At a recent meeting in Wash
ington City of the American Society of Newspaper
Editors several of the top editors of the country
sounded off on the subject. .
"If newspapers had done a more thorough
job," Louis B. 5eI&eroI ' the Cleveland Press,
said, "they, (the federal government) wouldn't be
in this mcfedible' mess, today."
; Anotner editoiyV, M.5Newton of the Tampa
(Ma.) Tribune,-';'sald:'Ypu can kick the scoun
drels out oi. Wash you start the
cleanup at home a new crop of scoundrels sooner
or later will slip into the federal government."
The Wilmington Morning Star has this to say:
"A few days ago we mentioned that it's getting
tougher and tougher for a reporter to write ob
jectively about the news. In fact, it's tough for
him to write the news at all because he's hem
med in by so many curtains and restrictions that
it's practically ' a full-time job just to find the
basis for a soot of news, let alone getting all the
details and having time to present them to the
readers'.
"We've all read about how Washington re
stricts a lot of news 'and we're inclined to rise up
on our haunches and cuss Washington out about
so doing.: It somehow never occurs to us that we
i Ai j x: ijLi .i
. "A reporter will Call oh his news sources Txgre,
; and all around and stumble .or a minor piecje
ity gettinglw -r will peer over
his shoulder' and say, "You're'iiot going to print :
- .that,r are ywt" A-. v : . ' 5
- "It always turns Out there are a lot of angles
to a piece of information about why it should be
kept quiet It won't make so-and-sp look good. Or
maybe the general public shouldn't be told about
this or that Or if you print that it might keep
us from catching a crook, or getting a new factory,
or keep the visitors away. : ; ?
s "Thara caame o Ho alwavc soma PYftJSP for
A UbA W WW MM -
not printing the truth and the whole truth. And
the reporter, intent upon doing his duty, gets in
disfavor when he does print all he can find out
about a happening or a situation.
"That reporter is called "nosey" and "snoopey".
"From what the editors say that's one of the
things we need in this country today: more "nosey"
and "snoopey" reporters."
; The Duplin Times, looking back over events in
Duplin for the past few years and reviewing its 7;
news columns concludes that DUPLIN COUNTY 0
needs some real first class snooping. ,
V There seems to us little doubt that the average
thinking citizen of Duplin feels and believes that;
our county government, in some departments, and
our P.M.A., in some departments, are in a Hell
of a Mess. ! Duplin stinks to high heaven and the ,
' good people of the county should drop their heads V
in shame that they have permitted such a situation ,
to develop. It appears to us that some of us in Du
plin have lost our sense of moral, values. We have
too long taken the passive attitude that give things
time enough and they will work; themselves out.
Yes, we believe they will work out some day, but
why pay such a price' for the working?-
If even a few of the reports are true, our Sheriffs
Department is a disgrace to any decent people
'and should be cleaned out. ; Now this week up
bods the P.M.A. department full of scandal. Health
Department dropped to this low level last year
and we hope it is cleaned out now.'Even our Superior
Court Judge snubbed his nose at the Public in the
famous Hattie Gavin case. Reports have gone the
rounds that a certain superior court judge has held
court in Duplin when he was in no decent condition
to hold court We haVe no evidence in writing to
this effect but the talk was of such a nature that
there waS7 little reason , to doubt it. , Many , have
. wondered, and still wonder, if there is such a thing
1 as genuine justice to be found in the day to day
grind of the mills of justice in Duplin County. Who
are our courts? Who are our office holders? Do,
some of them think that by virture of their election ;
to office they have the inalienable right to run their ,
office, ther inferiors and the general public in any,,,
manner they wish, -to satisfy their personal com- ,
f orts tnd desires, to enhance their social or political f
1 starring or to enrich their pocket books? All the p
milty haven't been brought to light in our opinion.
"here'are others who jnust be, and will be, showns
x Duplin is too deeply rooted in honor arid in-:
'!y to permit things that have been taking place s
(C ' :::: J Oa Czt!i Tc-e)
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
19S2 Cancer
The 1962 Cancer Crusade will
begin in Duplin County on Monday,
April 28. Have your contribu
tion ready when the solicitor calls.
Cancer is a major -problem, some
22,000,000 living Americans will
die of cancer. Many of them could
be saved by early diagnosis and ex
pert care.
Cancer kills more children from
three to fifteen years of age than
Total CO Candidates File for Office
L P. Ms VJiihdravjs; .IrsXimstine
Williams En1ersRetjis1erDeeds Race
The 1952 election campaigns in
Duplin County began to take on
shape and form last Saturday as
filing time for candidates came
to a closed The only new filers
for county offices were L. P. Wells,
chairman of, the board of county
commissioners and Arthur Ken
nedy, county commissioner, filing
for re-election and Gmmett E. Kel
ly of Glisson filing for commis
sioner from the 2nd district. Mrs.
Christine Whaley Williams of Al
bertson filed for Register of Deeds.
Monday morning brought about
the only upset in the county pic
ture as Commissioner Chairman L.
P. Wells announced he was with
drawing from the race. Mr.' Well
told the Times that he had serious
ly been considering such a move
even before the filing date closed.
He is not in the best of health ana
bis extensive farming and busi
ness interests are taking so much
of his Uma that he has to slow
down somewhere. Since going on
the board of commissioners eight
vaars as he has been probably the
most active commisi'oner,. giving
unstintlne.lv of his tinu and efforts
towards a greater and mora pros
perous Duplin County. Mr. wells
has labored long and hard to see
that Duplin got her share of the
T)uplin
By Helen Caldwell Cushman
More than three thousand enthus
iastic spectators attended the Du
plin County Music and Art Festival
on Friday night, and hundreds
more were unable to crowd into the
Kenan Memorial Auditorium.
There were fewer In attendance
on Saturday but they were as thril
led as those present on Friday by
the excellent performance ot tne
Dunlin School Students.
It-would be impossible to pick
out ; any single offering as the
most outstanding. They were all
good, and some of them rate sup
erlatives. The costumes were love
lv and added to the color of the oc
casion. This reviewer was deeply
impressed with the direction ami
order of the entire production. The
teachers should he complimented
not only ok the fine work but the
capable discipline with which so
many children were handled with
out a hitch. . All twelve schools In
Duplin were represented, and the
cooperation was a marvel to be
hold. Special mention should go to
Mrs. William Teachey sncTMrs. A.
D. Wood for coordinating the af
fair. They both seem to have that
priceless gift of Imparting inspira
tion to their pupils.
' The program opened with two of
ferings by brightly-costumed pri
mary children with a rhythm band.
And they nlayed rhythm, too. - The
second srade was repretentea oy
some water glass players and two
singers from each second grade
room, one song being accompanied
by rhythm bells. Perhaps the best
of this crow was a Hoagy uarmi'
chael sone. "Nice Doggy. Nice
Kitty r well sung ana oeauuiuiiy
Tha Dunlin County Office of
Education expresses appreciation
to all those who rendered assis
tance In the recent Art and Music
Festival. Mrs. Wood states that sue
never experienced finer coopera
tion than was evident In the pre
paration for this year's music pro
grams. Teachers worked fatth
ftillv in nreoaruu! the numbers,
and attendance at rehearsals was
perfect . To all parents who furn
ished costumes and were respon
sible for getting tne cnuaren no we
programs, a hearty Thank You Is
in order, ',;y,y;A -i:f. .
: To "the Kenansville school child
ren and faculty, with Mr. Prazelle,
tfielr principal, very special recog
nition Is due. They prepared the
auditorium, helped in all possible
ways at rehearsal and at perfonn
w i -"- 4 ; as runners, stage
t- i r 1 v '
, ? . ". i : ' y t it'
Crusmk Begins Dcntfey
does any disease. In North Caro
lina, alone, 8,068 died of cancer
in 1950. It is no respecter of peo
ple, it strikes rich and poor, young
and old alike.
You can strike back. You can
guard your family, each member
should have an annual physical ex
amination, you can help with your
contributions, you can know can
cer's seven danger signals: 1, any
hard-surfaced roads under Gover
nor Scott's road program. Some
sections may feel they did not get
all they were entitled to but look
ing at the county as a whole no one
Questions but that Duplin got her
share of roads, and largely due to
the efforts of Mr. Wells.
The commissioner stated that
though he is retiring he is not
losing his interest in the welfare
of the county and will 'continue
to do anything lnftits power to help
Duplin. He was largely responsi
ble for the Duplin Hospital pro
ject and it is expected that he will
be named to the board of trustees
of that institution when .he retires
as commissioner. He asked the
Times to express his thanks to the
people of Duplin for their support
and cooperation during his tenure
of office. i .
The races now shape up this way:
Albert T. Outlaw, Register of
Deeds is opposed by 'Mrs. Christine
William . and . Walter. Gresham.
County CommisaionarS A. P. Cates
of 'Falson, Dallas Jones of Magnolia
and A.' X Halt of Wallace have bo
opposition. Leon Brown of Lyman
is opposing incumbent Arthur Ken
nedy of Beulaville and Emmett Kel
ly- of Glisson and Durham Grady
of Albertson will fight it out in
directed. The four singers from
each third grade room sang . two
songs very well. The singing
games presented oy tne lourth ana
fifth grades were delightful to
watch, and must have been fuA
for the oarticiosnts.
The fiutopnone Dana was gener
ously costumed in sparkling red
and white, and looked as if they
were fresh from a circus. The
excerpts from the operetta, "On
Midsummer's Day," made every
one wish that It could have been
given in Its entirety. These cos
tumes., were exquisite, from the
vivid hues of the flower children
to the gay. attire of the butterflies
and bees, and the delicate white of
the fairies and the red and brown
of the elf's. This number was al
most of professional scope.
After an intermission, a ukelele
band led the audience In two songs
and sang four others by themselves
The Beulaville Sixth Grades pre
sented Maypole dance. Two more
ambitious offerings were given by
the seventh and eighth grades of
Kenansville a Swedish dance call
ed "Gustav's Skoal," which seem
ed very intricate, and was perfect
ly accompanied by suss uau new
ton of the seventh grade. : The
stately Virginia Reel was grace
fully done ana miss uaroara- aiu-
chell of the eighth grade aia
fine Job as pianist The program
closed with a stirring performance
of the sixth grade pupils singing
Palomita' and 'America, tne Beau-
tiful,' with four autoharpists and
Mr. Marvin Brack In as pianist to
accompany the singers, s i , V
e.t,.rH niffht was a festival!
presented by the band tnd choral
groups of all the schools. Of amaz-'
for the building of risers, stage ex
tensions, and other equipment
used in the programs.
Mr. Nazelrod provided, free of
charge, the sound equipment and
management. This service is p--,
predated.' ; ; : ; . ." v
The) Highway Patrol was in
charge of traffic, thanks to Corpor
al Brooks, of Wallace.; ,:,y:,yy
Mr. .'Shubert Williams was in
charge of photography. Any
schools, parents or groups desiring
pictures of the Festival may con
tact MrSi A. rWood,c;Kenns-ville.-
phone number 2591.:- j
: it Is the desire of the school per
sonnel of DupllnCounty .that this
Faiival should awaken In all pa
trons an appreciation of .the value
of Ait and Music to the education
of the child. Not that these feat
ures should be stressed out of r"-
pntm -to t:.'-'r i w !, tat
t i t 1 r ?t r r
Music. Art Festival
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952. ragn
sore that does not heal; 2, a lump
or thickening in the breast or else
where; 3, Unusual bleeding or dis
charge; 4, any change in a Wart or
mole; S, persistent indigestion; 6,
Persistent tyoarseness or cough;
7, any change In normal bowel hab
its. If any of these symptoms oc
curs, visit your physician, it may
save your life.
the 2nd district.
Incumbant Robert Carr has two
opponents for the House of Rep
resentatives. They are Mitchell
Britt of Warsaw and J. S. Blair of
Wallace. Wm. Dail and Lemmie
Williams of Chinquapin are run-
nina for the Board of Education
held by Chesley Williams who is J
not offering again.
Judge Hubert Phillips and Solici
tor Grady Mercer of the county
court have no opposition.
The following have filed lor Jus-
uces ui urn
pinhS p R Stenhens and
ud2lpnPnRi!nfnvn ;aid
xnh.wJ
Thomas. Warsaw and Gordon Mul-;
drow, Beulaville.
Township Constables: R. M. Byrd,
Falson: Pauf Lee, Albertson; A. R,
Marley, Robert J. Hursey, Wallace;
and W. W. Evans, Magnolia: John
Riilta. Sock Fish: R E. Fields and
Dalla JU Jones,' Rose Hill; Vf
Klssneo; saagnoua; j . u. onuin,
Beulaville; -Robert Blackburn, Jr.,
Warsaw.' t v r
County surveyor, W.iaul Outlaw
Albertson. .'
Ins calibre were the offerings of
the choirs and choruses, ail sen
sitively directed. The bands were
good, too, and showed evidence of
lots of patience on the part of the
directors and lots of enthusiasm on
, . . . i mk
ww pan tu "y''"- ""'find any such leisurely bankers'
varieo program hours there. A state Supreme
by tte Wallace Band and the Coun-Court has recentl mled that a
ty n,w" ete.d J Mr newspaperman is on duty twenty
Brackjn of Wallace and Mr Don f n d 8even Q
Haye E!?eqlaUy ell:lecelvldiweek ... and hence may not be
lned-,,Hi1fh.h001 h0rU?.eS j
Rosehill, B. F. Grady, Magnolia and
Kenansville and directed by Mrs.
L. K. Alderman; "Cindy" presented
by the Warsaw High School Chorus,
directed by Mrs. J A. Anderson;
"Oh; It is Wonderful," given by the
" V'T"w:,T.:r
Choir, directed by Mr. Marvl, I
Bntckln. fl. F. Graay ana Kenans-
ville Elementary Choir,, directed ,
by Mrs. L. K. Alderman; and the
"Green Cathedral" of the Chinqua
pin Elementary Choir, directed by
Miss Edna Sutphin.
: Equally Impressive were the
paintings and drawings from all
grade groups of the various schools
that were hung around the audi
torium. The Rosehill offerings of
those private art students were
amazing, and the Magnolia schools
had a remarkable group offering
as a whole. I have seen exhibi
tions' of art from schools in Cali
fornia, in New Mexico and In New
York City ... and I never saw a
collection as a whole that was more
remarxaoie v me wan u one on
exhibition in Kenansville last week
rad.'-. . . ,
These Duplin children have real
talent I am glad that I was not a
Judge and had to pick out a bet
in-savw,
Tuscarora Scout Council
Wins Campyj Trophy
) (FromGoIdsboro News-Argus)
Tuscarora Boy Scout Council Is
the first recipient of the Campbell
Trophy, established this year an
annual award to the outstanding
council In Region 8 which covers
(North and South Carolina, Florida
and 'Georgia.4 .i ;'.-:".-: y-t--;
The trophy was presented to
Tuscarora Council at the banquet
concluding; the annual meeting of
Region o, neiq m wee in Atlan
ta. Ga.' . v. '-':-' ."'.'-.-V V '
Special recognition was given to
Bruce Boyers, executive of the Tus
carora Council, and two members
rvf 1 moff 4tAA mmmrttiux T. W
He 't of Clinton, and D. N. l'-w-
- -1 col: -osey... - v -t
''-it f -Jl .c
r
Cpl. Bronnie A. Jones, son o
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown of
ur..,., xr n i c.h,i. a-ii
12- 1952 fr Seattle. Washington
where he will be shipped out to
, -LJ
to Fo"rt D j. januarv 20 1952
where he stayed until he came
home ,to spend a 21 day leave with
nis parents oeiore going overseas
Fndafillighifji i.
will be presented by the pupils of
the fourth through the eighth
grades -of the Kenansville School
Friday, April 25th, at 8 p.m. in the
Kenansville High School Auditor
ium. v( . :' -
Tf vnn rrnert a Jttraieht elolit-l
hour day five day week, don't en-1
ter the fourth estate. You won't!
knew how true it was until last
week take for examp,e.
Long ago I learned that a com'
petent reporter (that's what we all
try to be) must be able to cover a
fire ,a prizefight ,a divorce trial
or a wedding without losing her
f trld- f d,d "ot know
"- "'1 u
f"'Tet.h"-r"
well-known cafe, a lumber opera
tion, a casket factory, and a music
and art festival that , night. It is
not to be wondered at that us gals
who work on newspapers are hard
to Impress, that we acquire a slight
ly jaundiced cynicism in the pur
suit of our careers. Well, we get
variety, and we learn something
new every hour on the hour, too.
Friday was a hot day, and the
dust was choking. When I got to
Lake Tut, I wished I'd brought a
bathing suit; the water looked so
cool and inviting. It .will be quite
a place when It Is ready to open,
there will be private dining rooms.
a huge dance hall,- music every
where, and open air pavilions for
picnics. The main building is pan
elled in cypress and juniper. I
bad .not known that Juniper was
so aromatic or, so light., 1 always
thought it was an obnoxious low
growing pest whose. berries were
Tuscarora led the 37 councils in
Region 6 during the past year in
three important phases of Scout
ing. Membership, in. the Council
increased 17.1 per cent during 1951.
Re-registration of units increased
16.5 per cent. Boys' Life subscrip
tions increased fH.e. - -.The
banquet was attended by
more than 800 persons, including
council presidents and regional
executive committeemen from the
four states in the Region. I
'Attending from Goldsboro were
Mr. Boyera, . Sam , Stalling of
Smithfield, . council president, tnd
e-t.i ui a vm. . a
x IB, c , hit. ix,.--, or., jv
T. C-' ', if, J i IX 1 vNmld,
I'
h V' -
I
. .. . A'-w.
Rebel Revelation
ggRftttatfl' PRICE TEN CENTS
NOTICE
To all cancer fund chair
men: All money collected
in cancer drive send to
Wayne Jordan, Mgr.
Branch Bank 'and Trust
Co. Wallace.
O, a WEAVER
(North Carolinas 69;481 home
demonstration club members, who
will join in observing National
Home Demonstration Week, April
27-May 3, , are praised'ffor , their
accomplishments in a statement re
leased this week by David S. Weav
er, director of the State College Ex
tension Service.
Duplin County HDC
. The Duplin CountyTBomef Dem
tnstrfMnr Clubs will IfjX' eooaty
wide church service ofl6ticriy af
ternoon. April 27, S p.in. at the,
Kenansftn High School WWad.
Everyone It Invited to be present.
This service will mark national
H. D. C. Week. Tho Reverend J
V. Case of Rose Hill will deliver
the sermon. The Duplin M D. C.
choir will ting. All members of the
choir are urged to attend a prac
tice on Friday, April 25, at 2.30
p.m. in the Kenansville High School
Auditorium, . t. . -
used for flavoring eln. It was a I
warm lazy sort of day, and I knew
what Ezra Pound meant when he
wrote
Sing we for love and idleness,
There's nothing else worth having,
Though I have been in many a land,
It's all there is in living.
For I would rather have my sweet
Though roses dies of grieving,
Than do high deeds in Hungary,
Past all men's believing.
I was sleepy by then because I
had . lunch at Miss Fannie's in Rose
Hill . . . and what a meal she -gives
you!!! She celebrated her 19th
birthday last week ... the birth
day of her renowned cafe. ' It is a
friendly place like the town it is in.
I don't know why it is spelled as
two words on the signs, and as
Rosehill in the post office, but re
gardless of spelling, it is a nice
and pleasant town and the people
are charming. .
Having a lugubrious sense of hu
mor, I loved the casket factory.
How I longed for Chas. Adams to
be there to do one of his delight
fully macabre cartoons. I could
have given him a marvelous punch
line. They sell only to funeral
directors, so this is- one time 'I
can't set it for you wholesale. Did
you know that styles have changed
a lot. and now there is a definitely
I modern trend in the design? And
that tney make more than 27,000
models complete from the tree in
the woods . . .. mostly Duplin Coun
ty Cypress ... to the satin-lined
finished ready-for-use casket?
. Orchids and bravoa to all those
who planned and directed the Du-
CONTINUED ON BACK
Cancer Crusade: Chairmen Announced
The following community chairmen tn the Cancer Crusade which
will be launched n$xt week were released by County Chairman
Harry Eisenberg of Wallace today
Tin City .......i..... .........;...,,
Faison j'....
Carter Fabrics (Wallace) ...
Calypso :
Chinquapin j...
Warsaw' a .
Warsaw Bus. A Prof. Woman's Club .....
Rose Hill
B. F. Grady , ; ..
Beulaville : X
KeiMnmrille i
rille .
' 4..uM...X.M,M...a...f4t,.,tt,wh.i.,u
i ...I . VToi
Magnolia
Teachey
Wallace
Employees Division '
Home Demoastra'Qon'CTuba
1
&lari rvt-
ot -
1 '
' They said he was not fired. Some
say it was another "McGrath Fir
ing." At any rate Marlow Bostic
of Rose Hill is no longer chairman,
or member of the Duplin County
Production Marketing Association.
Tbey said Mosley Phillips was not
fired. Some said he bad not re
signed, Just quit. Mosley was not
a member of the committee just
hired help to measure tobacoo
land allotments and other detail
work for the committee. Any way,
tbey say he is out. Exum James, a
member of the committee, has not
resigned as of this writing but some
say he is expected to resign. He
failed to show up at the investiga
ting meeting this week.
The Production Marketing As
sociation in Duplin County seems
to have taken a pattern along the
lines of the Health Department and
the Sheriff-Treasurer's office in
Duplin County. Violations of rules
and regulations, apparently to fa
vor some individuals, seems to hare
been the order of the day. On
Tuesday of this week Raleigh of
ficials and members of the State
Committee descended on Duplin
for a wholesale investigation. Far
mers who had been given new al
lotments for growing tobacco
were called in for questioning. As
we go to press the department of
ficially reports 48 new applications
made and approved by the Duplin
committee and tne State commit
tee for 1952 tobacco allottments.
As of today investigations have re
sulted in 26 approved allotments
being recalled, 16 affirmed and 6
still under investigation. Mr.
Jim Potter, with the state depart
ment, said more applications had
been made and Approved room
Duplin County this year than from
any other county in the state.
Among reasons given for recalling
were violations regarding recently
cleared lands not qualified; grow
ers not living on farms; fanner not
deriving major portion of income
from tobacco allotment; wife ap
plying wnen nusDand already had
allotments, joint owner-tenant vio
lation ana other divers reasens. It-
was found that in one caif EM
Marlow Bostic was pesonuyin
'Wived and ih A-wO cases in 1952
Bosoe n Mosley Phillips were
personally Involved. Of the total
applications Phillips, it was said,
measured and approved 21. Of the
twenty one, 18 were recalled.
It was reported that Exum James
approved an aUottment for his bro
ther which was illegal and it was
recalled.
Potter said the situation also was
aggravated by reports of high and
low yields being erroneous and
disposition of excess tobacco. There
was indication of a violation on a
farm owned by Bostic. This viola
tion is still under investigation.
Tne Committee asked the Times
t0 publish the following regulations
regarding new tobacco allotments:
ine xarm operator shall have
had experience in growing the kind
of tobacco for which an allotment is
requested either as a share cropper.
tenant, or as a xarm operator dur
ing two of the past five years.
"The farm operator shall live on
and be largely dependent for his
livelihood on the farm covered by
the application.
"The farm covered by the
application shall be the only
farm owned or operated by the
owner or farm operator for which
a Burley or flu-cured tobacco allot
ment is established for the 1952
53 marketing year."
In sum total the investigation re
vealed a wholesale disregard for
rules and regulations regarding
new allotments. Those approving
the applications did so in an arbi
trary manner, apparently for self
ish gain. True, all applicants whose
allotment were recalled were not
guilty of deliberate violation but
merely innocent victims and be
ause of them The Times is not pub
lishing the list of names involved.
Those mainly responsible appear
to be the officials above mention
ed . Other members of the commit
tee were not involved in the cor
ruption. When the investigation
is completed the Times will publish
the total number of acres involved
in the allotments .
John Warren of Faison has been
moved up as new chairman of the
local P. M. A. Committee. Other
members are Paul Smith, Alvin E.
CONTINUED ON BACK
.... Mrs. Woodrow Teachey
Airs. George Cates
.J. A. Brady
Mrs. H. E. Grubbff
.. Mrs. G. B. D. Parker, Jr.
Mrs. O S. Matthews-
Mrs. Paul Kitchen
Mrs. O. D. FusseU
Mrs. Lewis Westbrook
Mrs Murphy Thigpen
.........Mrs. Rudolph Hasty
. Mrs. H. M. Pop
Mrs. Hubert Boney -
Womens Club (Business DistrioO
Sorosls Club (Residences) . V: ;
:.rs. R. D. syke .
Mrs. Lewis Herring -George
Powell '
.Jars. J. M. Komegay
(County H. Dem. Agent . :
Miss Annie Mae Kenton, .
.JTegro Schools 6urmrvlsor In Dnplin Co.
yne jorocn, mgr.
i "'Ti Tank tt Irust Co., V. Jlace.
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