Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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turtle:.: A Qzlz tczifm "THE DUPLIN TIMES Fubllsked each Thursday la Kenansrille, N. C County Beat C DOFUN ...a. ., Editorial, business fflea and printing plant, KeaaasvUto, N. C .; ' J.- ROBERT GRADT, EDITOR OWNER "... Entered At, The Pest Office, KenansvUle, N. C - y . as second elaaa nutter. TELEPHONE KenansvUla Pay US- Sight 115-1 SUBSCRIPTION KATES: ' $3.0. per year fat Duplin, Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne countless HM per year outside this area ia North Carolina; and I3.M per : year elsewhere. .., v ''i,t'.;A"I Advertising rate tarnished on request. A Daplla County Journal, devoted to the religious, material, educational, economic and agricultural development of Duplin Coontv. w s l ( ;. ., NATIONAL EDITORIAL What We Expect Of Our Schools: Dual Responsibility j In one of the most forthright and direct speeches we have ever heorrf Dr At"'" Knit of tv TTn- vtrslty of Tennessee, addressing 1 tne A O Press Association conven tion, emphasized the dual respon sibilitv of teachers and parents in training our children for a well rounded, happy life. We applaud his words and his ideas, and only wish to add one or two suggestions to his outlined program-6uggest- . Ions we offer in all humllty to a great' educator. Dr. Holt expects the schools of . our nation to do six things and ' these six contain many others. The first Is generally conceded to be the prime function of schools and Is one that many of them do give a child a reasonable amount of book learning, he did beg our school systems to teach children to read to which we add a fervent men, The number of people who have never learned to read with understanding Is shocking. Give them the satisfaction of a good gen eral education. Second, Teach them the Importance of physical exer cise, proper diet, good care of teeth. A winning football team is not a test since the people whD need exercise do not get it. Third, - teach a child to make a living. Help him to find the kind of work in Which he can be happy and useful. - his lounn point to wmcn we have some suggestions to add Is . that the schools should teach a child to enjoy living. This was for , merely de-emphasized. Dr. Holt . : says that we should teach a child good literature, good music, teach him to enjoy grand opera as well is the "Grand Old Opera." Give hint resources within himself. We believe that If we help teach a child to be aware, alert, observant, interested in something else beside himself, encourage htm to, develop abilities he will enjoy living. The schools should help him to become a good clitzen this fifth point is very important. Many of our schools give grades for citizen ship showing how the child acts in 'relation to other children, how he makes social adjustments all part of becoming an asset to his community. Dr. Holt says that the' schools should make him feci For RE-R00F1H6 RE-SIDING METAL WEATHER STRIPPING ' Home insulation roof coatings for your old roof. We have expert mechanics to make installations according to manu facturer's specifications. We re-roof over wood shingles. Call us for large or small jobs Brookbank Insulating & Roofing Co. Phones 2608-2081 toooooooooooooooooooooooo HENRY VANN TRACTOR COMPANY ' i FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN EQUIPMENT . .""' . faW!V V. J''; n j mmr m ' - av f . ai wvw aanaaw ,.'.',., i u DEADDOOa Uft-7yp.o CZ Z1 FOR BEST FARM MACHINERY f AND GUARANTEED USED TRACTORS r : COUNTY f that his own home town is the best town in the world. He must learn to enter into the civic activities of his town, join the clubs and- or ganizations that stand for the im provement of the conditions around us. He must be taught that it is' an unpardonable crime not to vote. American boys died today and yest erday and will die tomorrow that democracy may live and it can live only if we exercise our right of ballot. Finally we and the schools must teach the child the difference i between right and wrong, teach him to be honest and courageous, tolerant, understanding and sympa thetic teach him to live by the Golden Rule. Then there are concurrent obli gations. We as parents must help the teacher to teach these funda mentals by our examples, we should Ijoln the P.T.A. We must see to U that the teachers have the where with to do with; we must raise money for the support of educa tion. Dr. Holt said that we are not putting our money where our mouth is, that we should be' asham ed to pay . our teachers less than our public officials. He pointed out that we in our great country are spending only 2 per cent of our income for education and that Rus sia is spending b per cent, that in the next seven years, we will need some 600,000 new class rooms. A good teacher must have a desire to do something for humanity. A bad teacher can ruin a child, give that child emotional maladjustments (that may take a life time to over come. The job of President of the United States, said Dr. Holt, is not naif as important as that -of a teacher. We must fight for better salaries for our teachers, must be ready to go before Congress and demand a salary commensurate with the service rendered our children. The school is the bed rock of our democracy, and unless "we support the school, we may lose our way oi me. . Helen Caldwell Cushman A father , was objecting to his son's girL Insisting that he ought to be a. little more particular about the feminine company he was keep ing. .,' "I'm sorry,' Dad,' said the boy, 'but that's the best girl I can get with the car we've got.'V A boy is at the in-between age1 when he knows why a strapless evening gown is held up but he doesn't know how. . He who shall Introduce Into pub lic affairs the principles of primi tive Christianity will change the face of the world. Franklin Clinton, N. C, limy 6337 In Wilmington Higher Social Security Payments About 6337 people in the Wil mington office eleven county service area will receive higher social security payments as a re sult of the social security amend ments which President Truman signed into law on July 18, 1952. The first increase checks will be for the most of September deliv ered early in October. N. A. Avera, manager of the Wilmington social security office, emphasized that no one needs to apply for the increased payments. 'The Social Security Administra tion is already changing the am ounts,' he pointed out. 'We expect to get them changed in time to have them in the mail October 3, the regular delivery date, but if in a few cases we don't meet that schedule we'll send the regular check and make up the difference in a later check.' ' Mr. Avera pointed out that al though nearly every family receiv ing payments would receive an in crease,' the ' additional amount would not always be divided among all the members of the family re ceiving monthly checks. In some cases the entire Increase will go to the retired worker. Under terms of the law, most families will get an increase of about $5; some will get less, some" will get - more. Where several members of a family are receiving payments," the total increase to :he family can be as much as $18.90. A few benefits how being paid, and most of those payable in the future, will be based on earnings after 195Q instead of 1936. 5 The amend ed law provides a new, formula for determining the amount of the payments an these cases. Under it, a retired worker's monthly bene fit would be 55 of the, first $100 of his average monthly earnings plus 15 of the remainder up to $300. Beginning September 1, the new law increased to $75 a month in stead of $50 the amount of monpy. a beneficiary may earn and still ceive the monthly benefits. Se'f employed people entitled to old age and survivors insurance bene fits may receive the payments for each month of the year if their net earnings during the entire year are not over $900.00. . The amended law contains a pro vision of special Importance to self employed people who have retired or plan to, retire during 1952. Be fore the passage of the amend ments their earnings for the year in which an application was mada could not be used to figure their oia age Denent payments. Now, those self employed people who originally applied, for benefits in 1952 may re apply at the close of the taxable, year and have their 1952 earnings used in figuring thetr monthly benefit payments. In gen eral, this will increase the monthly benefit payment to self employed persons. , A similar change in the law now permits Insured wage. earners who retire in 1952 to have their wages for this year used Immediately in figuring the amount of their bene fit payments. ' Heretofore, it was necessary for them to come back after the end of the year in order to have all of their . covered wages for 1952, included in the computa tion of the benefit amount. Another amendment allows ben eficiaries aged 75. or; over -already in the rolls to take advantage of the higher benefit payments pro vided under the new formula, if they have had at least a year and "' 1 r T r - is lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O. ,When BUILDING, REMODELING, or REPAIR. O , ING SEE US FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY o o o o o o o o o o o o. , (ROUiill. cd L.aSSED ; -All Kinds M::!d!r.3 end Trim - TELEPHONE 2542 . For Free Delivery Proifpt Service C:u7""D'Vo:::3i' Go.' o O i o o o o Area To Receive a half of covered work after 1950. The amended law allows social security wage credits of $160 Or each month of active military or naval service after July 24,-1947. This provision is simply an exten sion of the one which already gives social security wage-credits to ser vicemen of Won awar ii. u ap plies to service in the armed forces up to January 1, 1954. Of advantage to the survivors of deceased service people is a pro vision In the amended law extend ing the time for claiming a lump sum death payment. This applies to servicemen to die abroad a.id are later returned to the United States for burial or reburial. Sur vivors who pay the burial expenses may now claim reimbursement up to two years after the reburial in stead of two years after the service man s death. Junior Order To Hold 62nd Meet At Carolina. Beach Scotland Neck, N. C. Plans have virtually been completed for the R2nH Annual .Qneslnn rtf 'iha fitnta uouncii of tne junior uraer unit ed American Mechanics, it was nnnminrpH hire tnrinv hv Vorrpst Ci 'Shearln Rtnte Soprptnrv Th annual convention will be , held at carouna ueacn, . i;. on August 19 and 20, and the 'Royal Palm 'Hotel will serve as State .Council headquarters. -Viw-,; -in making his announcement Mr. Shearln said that the sneaker fn- the annual banquet had been se lected ana invited and announce men or tnis would be made at a later date, but that except for fM8 all other plans were complet ed, s . fhe State Council will convene at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, August 19 and the banquet session will be held at the Royal Palm Ho 1 at seven1 p. m. that same even ing. , , .trior to the opening of the meet- ine On Tuesdav. the Ktnto PnoH nt Officers will hold their executive session at eight p. m. on Monday August 18, at eight o'clock. Immediately after thin the State Council officers will for their executive RPeejnn Th 'first S6Sloii of the anniml of the Board of Trustees of the Lexington National Children's Home will be at the Royal Palm Hotel ai ten a. m. on Tuesday. August 19, -and the final session of the Trustees will be held Wednes day, August 20, following the closo of the State Conventlnn . ;,. The second business session of the convention will begin at ten uvjock, August zo, and an after noon session will be held imme'l iatelv after lunch in in v - w V4W, If uuu oi Dusiness. j v Mr. Shearin said that entertain ment had been arranged for all ladies and Visitors attending ifha .State Council Session anH fsed the belief that there would be a large attendance at the meeting. ne nas sent out full lnformation-4o all delegates concerning hotel rates,' the program, and other de tails in order that they may be able to make their without any trouble. P o o o c c o c c c c i ( i Juncla Beast HORIZONTAL a Unclosed I Pictured wild 4 Italian river animal . It ia usually (Jason's ship Tumult ' 1 Rush . Foreteller U .'Postscript Vab.). 10 Greek rnount . tawny with duck ' 13 Town in v l 14 German City : 15 Mimic ' . 16 Tailor' iro; -V 18 Prosecute'" - IftWrongdofaig 20 Different 21 Consumed v 22 Suffix 9.3 Either "' ' 24 Chair " 1 27 Browns - . 29 Thus 20 It feeds , . flesh : 81 Preposition 32 is very '" ferocious ; 33 Sad cry 35 Covers 38 Negative reply S9Near 40 Grease 42 Fine net : 47 Owing 48 Follower 49 Mountain ! nymph . 60 Nickname of ! ZJncoln . 81 At no time 1 53 Avoided 65 Decorates 88 Remitters I VBRTICAt; 11 German 12 Shows contempt ' ' 17 Compass point 25 It is found in . n - 26 Weight ? measures . 27 Labor "' IRenta 8 Realm "Joe's wife must have gone I 12 ji N 15 j"! " h v lio III TT" t Pj " r-jj ffr mm r rl I I M a' ill i I i n i 1 1 1 i s t Korean Vets To Receive Education And Training Benefits As Education1 and training benefits r-omDarable to those for World War II veterans in the original Gi BUI iaTe ipirovlcted for -veterans ' who have served in the "armed forces anywhere since June 27, 1950. un der terms of the new GI Bill for .Korean veterans which became law with the President's signature on July 16. ..;.'.:::. ' .. The new law took effect on .hat date, but no training allowances may be paid for any period prior to August 20. i j A veteran is allowed one ana one-half days of training for each day he had in service after the outbreak of the Korean fighting regardless of where the service was performed up to a maximum of 36 months..'; ... , .,,(. r--t ; However, veterans who have pre viously trained under earlier vet erans training laws tne worm War II GI Bill or Public Laws 16 or 894 for the disabled may get up to 48 months, minus .whatever time they have already spent in training under .those -earlier pro grams. .1 a- v'rj, A veteran may train In school or college, -on the job or 6n the farm, so long as the school or training establishment has been approved by an appropriate State Approving America's' Biggest MusicArid DMwlnUheviIleAugust7-9 Ashevflie,:- N. C?' America's bleeest. festival of. mountain music and dance will go on the boards iif Asheville'S City Auditorium' 'along about sundown'- August' 7-9 with some 700 Southern Highlanders sarticipatlne. . Performers in this 25th' annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival are expected to put on the best now ever as they play tneir wild, sweet, lonesome music and dance their -rollicking figures, in ,com- netition with one another. . . A list of some of .the top notch string bands, dance teams, and in dividual', performers Who will-re turn for this year's festival, as announced by Basoom Lamar Luns f ord, director who has . 'Just .made the circle,'. Is as follows:t '',,','. '', Dance teams Bailey Mountain team of Mars Hill, directed by If. C. Edwards; "Soco Gab1 team ' of Haywood County, directed bv Sam Queen; Sylva team, directed . by. nanes tagie; unampwn team, directed by Mrs. Marie Bell; Ecus ta team, directed by 'Speedy' Jones; Ecno inn team, directed try.' Mrs. J. B. Houston. -' . Jumnoff Rock team '.directed bv Alonzo Brookshirer Hanlon Moun tain team, Earl McElreath, leader; Laurel. Dance Steam,' Byard. Ray. leader: Great Smoky Mountains team, Kelly Underwood, manager; uem creek team, "Bur irietchef, teaaer; vauey springs team, Mrs. Hal Weir, leader; and Hominy Val ley team: 'Fred Ilott. leadpr. ..... I .' In ivld(!l f f In' h".-.S 'l ... .'t t !' I -r, l-U-V 1' . Fr.- . nmmmr . 28 Opposed 33 Oil, , i 34Tarry- 36 Smearer ' - 37 Horses 41 Jacob's son (Bib.) ... 42 Rugged v J 'mountain - crests .i ,43 Abraham's -' home - 44 Meadows ' 45 Wash 46 Paradise 47 Fruit 62 Type measun 54 Road (ab.) home to mother again." Did Other Veterans Agency and meets other qualifica tions of the law. Onjy one change of course program is allowed, ex cept under certain conditions de termined uy the va.; . Veterans in OI Bill training will receive an education and training allowance each ' month from the Government, to .meet part of the expenses of their training and liv ing costs. : Tuition, books, supplies and equipment will not be paid by the Government Instead, they will have to be paid out of the mnnth.lv allowance. ' " ' -. ' Rates for veterans in full time training in ' schools and colleges range from $iio to sifiu per montn, deoendine on the number of de pendents. Those in training less than full time A will receive lower monthly rates.. For on the-. Job trainees the top monthly rates vary from $70 to $105. For institutional on farm trainees the rates range from $95 to $130. The law requires that on Job and on farm rates be reduced, at four month intervals, as the training progresses and the veteran's own earnings increase- It also specifies that veterans tak ing institutional on farm training must devote full time to their pro gram Festival Of Mountain erly of Mitchell County, fiddle and bahio. . and ballad singers; Marcus Martin, traditional tiaaier.' i BOl i McElreath. : clog dancer; George Pegram, banjoist and ; .re cent champion at the N. c. state Fair: Miss Joan Moser. ballad sinr ger; Artus , Moser, ballad singer; Alec Houston, clog dancer; mus Glendale 'league and Earl McEl reath. dancing team. ' - Obray Ramsey and Bynard Ray String Band, Champion 1 String Band; Ecusta String Band, Alonza Brookshire Band Farmers ..rea eratlnn Band. : Ruby 1 Lovinggood String Band, and tne S9C6 Gap String Band, among others, v ' .1, i ... 1 - in 1 1 f 1 11 i. : !5tify Socici i' : J pcurify7K Clanging Numes ' It pays' to let the Social Security Administration know when you change your name, Thls advice to the ladies comes from .A P. Mason, Wilinington, N. C4 scial security representauve. 1 '. :r , &'ome women fail to receive' cre dit for their social security ontrt hu Ions because their J employer xr orts their wages under a name t! t differs from the one on their al security account. ' When a nan who has a social security I charges her name by marriage '", '' wi tn"y the -The heat of .the past week and for your information -as u., you were sot already well awar of the fact , it was the hottest week ever recorded' in eastern North .Carollna-r-made , me long ) j for the mountains. I'm sorry we do not have press conventions ;mort often especially in the western , part of the. State. , , . ' - . .';-''' '--u' :' ' ', 1 i- n - 'V While I was" there, I talked with Tom Johnston of the Dei partment of Travel and Publicity of Ontario. He had come down from Toronto with Tom McCalJ of .the Ontario tourist bureau at the invitation of John Park of the Raleigh Thaei.''l"""" : told him about -the trip I made many years ago driving across all ; of Canada, Halifax; to Vancouver through those magnificent moun ' tains the Canadian Rockies. ; It was hefort the days of many f - paved roads and I had fourteen 'flat tires from horseshoe nalis. On , road which has- always stood out in - my .memory s the. most v t thrilling to drive is the Caribou Trail precipitous, ireathtaking.il; , , - stretch along the top of the Fraser Canyon; The bright face of " danger greets you on every curve many of which, you . have to-. , back several times to negotiate,. :As we turned sharply pn to a ' rickety bridge, our way was blocked byia miner, going up to the ; "gold-fields, with-his-burro; &kV-7.A,i iht - J - . I. In between flashes of lightning and claps of thunder, 1 list- : ened to the great ovation given to Alben Barkley who could I so accurately be called Mr. Democrat j He stands for all that,, i the party means. I wished as I listened through tears that he "might have had the top job he so well deserved but perhaps at 74, he is too old. - His heart must have been warmed by that . ' glorious acclaim 1 know mine was that was why I wept. Ua gals do that, you know, weep on great occasions that are too moving .for words. .,. f One of the amazing characters I met while I was at the press convention was Uncle-Joe Hartley who is a veritable old man . : . of the mountains. He spoke to a group of us at. Hugh Morton's ; party on Linvllle Bluffs near Grandfather Mountain. Uncle Joe is the founder of 'Singing on the Mountain'. He has Just . ' married again at 61. He told of mountain-climbing and life that the -. ; honor lies in the struggle and not the prize: that we should stay : close to nature and learn how to use our lege and walk again. He : walks nearly twenty miles every day, he says. .He said that . Grandfather is the most holy mountain in eastern: America geologists say that it is one of the oldest. ' , ;' . " This poem called Mute is from the pen of Kathleen Mlllay, sister of the late Edna St. Vincent Millay. Still my daily bread I earn, . ' Still I eat my dally bread; Still at night 1 twist and turn k , And writhe upon my tired bed; " ( Still I ponder right and wrong jj" Why happy people die Instead? '. How a harp can live so long . After all its songs are dead? WhenI was coming back from Maine on the Atlantic Coarjt Line several weeks ago, I met .a delightful little girl wfco was traveling with her mother and brother to visit her aunt in Charleston. She is called Tommy and her home is in Media. -Penna., near Philadelphia. I was telling her about how electricity was made and my story about the CP 4 L steam plant in I Goldsboro. She showed such interest in it that I sent her a copy. This week ! got a charming letter from her, beautifully written, and far better expressed than many of my own hasty notes. , I am l very Impressed by our modern children they know so many , : things,- and they are so alert, so aware of what goes on 'around i ! them, I learn' far 'more from them than from older people , their vision is clearer, they can see better and they are honest - n .. .J faavlaaa .. CamJ ...U n M , J 1 , x . p. auu, Munw.. ouuicuajr wucu ' 1 a neighbor's children fnr her and with them. You will be uplifted in heart and spirit. For Tommy ' ' and for David and for Ricky and Tony who are all dear to me, , and to whom I have told many a story and a poem, and who love words as much as I do this poem of Leonora Speyer called 'Words ; to Sleep Upon.' 1 . , " There are words that wait With the -night, Soft at a pillow ' My pillow Is smooth ". To my. face,? i n - And its words are like Whispering lace, ' ,! Made pt winged design ThatU weaving of mine: ..'t.(aiBii But under ". . : . hide . -. . .yi A song with singing , ' Inside y "T . .), . A locket that hangs on a chain Of finely-brought pain. 1 ...'i;.v ..- Hot as It was on Monday, hot aiicraoon in racmanas ana i met Known anywnere. ,1 was delighted 'to meet a girl . I used to know long ago In Atlanta our names have changed, sines then' ; but we still knew each other after' twenty years. : She had not . changed aVall except to grow lovelier. I spoke in the, Methodist 1 Church that afternoon, and I was completely wilted afterwards. ' -Miss Ruth Mills gave me an armful of perfect roses that she had '.; . grown in her garden and they did help to revive me. And all the : good, , sparkling conversation restored me to life again. I d thank all of them for their hospitality, , and for asking me to . ' speak to them again. Many of them I had met when I talked t f i the D. A. R. at Ida Miller's bouse. Going to Richlands is almost ? like going to HallsvlUe in HallsviUe ' almost everyone I know ' :U ilfn Miller; in Richlands;'there were many Mrs. Koonce's Mrs. v Venter's,; Mrs. Sylvester's, and, our wn Z. W. Frazelle's mother ; came, too. V They, arecharmlnff friendlv nnnia nH' m,j ! v ;ieei at home at once. And it Is already hot agaln - . . ... - - . . not tO wax OhiloSODhical. I Hnnn tn an in Tit. T.. ..4 1 - r' " oil 4.kj .L..U iiva uiwiui ev wareo iuv ieea me nsn it is cfuite a sight. Have a long swira W before vnn rnm hnma . Vnn iHll .t.m t..u j ' v ... : 177, . "'sw mcuci aim u your room ; is stifling, try .that tropical trick, hang a wet towel in your window 1 and,, turn the fan oa it your room will he diarfl nni i few minutes. ? : "...is -ii i'-A AQUioer srear ijemnrraz nrrirt brllllanit eMnnmlat anH to fho m. ,. .. ...... . '',.7 rv ,tuwm. m V v j x r7 """' fjr in xae Marine corps, was ,l.wmiM-afm&iB tea C'naiiarkancord in the Senatef"' ,, """"' "t"w aim fearlessness, tie is a graduate of in .j my soil's college, Bowdoih. .Lasf year I 'heard him make fVne nmehttnnef.,hat - bright you can make a living in -n y '. r---.--- m : i !i Z i r " uuuiu naa -vemocrat you tmovkiV to leave that atata and crn tn rhinasxv ; . ,7 . .. .. ' " 7V4'V. " His 8neeeh was vrv anrlnns , of stress nd strain. The first is ' ii . , c"I,r8 Tomumary courage along. He said and..5; Ml shall try to quote him exactly,! sometimes think that JJr ktWJV" ?nore I.i j. j ' "r " c""y, ana tne thlrd is that in theVi'- Zl fJ try e creative.; In all thef" . . . a - r-v,Mvvouoc uicu met mem with av.iirarj y. r- S:indwlBdna.ton ' ; their fcZtti 1' , .iigiuv we repeat;;, those lines of r.;-7,;,tf 1 ?uSu t . . t ices. -i'5;-V;. :v- ?K W -. ' "Employers should continue to re port the wages of a woman who has changed her name under the name oh her social security card un'Jl she receives her new social security card showing-her new name. . i ' Mr1. Maon will be in the court room of the Cf'rt Honoe la Ken ansvfile on i . I t IT I T." i. Of e"-H T': i I "1 J ( 8. IX. jfvii lwi ucyresBtHl, uutc care 0 nlav' vrtth thomahsra ihslv ooman And white, Cool as a rose in the rain, ' Deep as disdain. my pillow as 1 was, I had a most enjoyable some 01 the nicest people I have " r-vr " uiaus ill? " , . too hot to think certainly toi;! ...1 C-i . .7 - """"" . uui uetween eignt ana ten and '. . " . -x . . -at am wiifvfnn,j i ii ;.r ... . .. .'9 T-" W WDI. UVBLiaVS l':;:, enuswa as a private in world! ?'.; x waa one of the most inspiring M the State of Main. , io,,.-A::ft; cuiicKB. ne sain TnnT if vmi'va ; In i:..v : . ' ' V t : the elementar quality of v. important than military courage :! 4 Brownlmr , Z : . outu suuiB aione - i - w lute oy. Ann I rtsa. f .' t Helen CaldweU Cushman A? : 2 The true test of civilization is. not the census, nor the size ol cities, nor the crops, but the kind of man that the country turns out; There Is no sense hi advertlsln your troubles. There's no marke! lor them. . , : . Liquid nitrogen tide' dress' ? fi"" ""ng on corn are f- - ; ' j 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1952, edition 1
10
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