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J M . :1 'kewansvuxe, I., THPESDAT, AtBXu 1 19M .!f.::n';;V.;::ii I 'it ' J ... f , . C 4 a ' i i , t n i (i le .Quinn and sou have re from Duke and Sampson, is, last Thursday, where they ; een patients. and Mrs. Grover Carrall of Forest and Miss Margaret 11 of Atlanta1. Ca. visited Mr. . Wells Friday) evening ; "s 'France: Jean Patersoh of . edith College - spent ' the reek J with her parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. . J. Patterson. Mr, Robert ' "Williamson of E. C. College, Greenville was home for r aring holidays. jtMrs., J. T. Hayte visited iuWil- ungton Friday afternoon. , Jimmie Johnson of Ft. Eustis, spent the Week end with his parents, Mr.,and Mrs. Q. P.. Johnson. Miss"Jean Tyndall ' of Ralegh ent the week end with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs E. C. Tvntfalll' Lri Bobby Ingram, U. S. N. of Jacksonville, Fla. spent the week cad with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , M. Ingram. Jrs. Sallie Westbrook of Pink , itui spent uie week end with Mr. j and Mrs. Walter troud. f i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook of. Newport News, Va '.spent the week . end with Ms. and 1 Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Hubert Brown attended' the; funeral of her t aunt. Mrs. Lula f B Ian ton, in Ros Hill' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Belton Minshew Sunday evening. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Bowden and Nicky, Mr.1 Nora Shaffer andi Mrs. Margaret Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis in New Bern, Sunday. I ' Mrs. C. C. Hester and children visited Mrs. Marvin Kihlaw at Blidehboro Sunday. ;r. and Mrs. R. F. Willis are nding a medical convention in ston-Salem. fIiss Theo Hollingsworth and Mrs. Margaret Tucker made a bus iness trip to Kinston Saturday. Mr. David Holt of High Point College visited Miss Kathryn Quinn during the week end. Mrs. Parker Quinn, Miss Kathryn Quinn, Mrs. C. S. Williamson. Mrs. Daisy Merritt an dMrs. Baggett visited Mrs. C. E. Quinn, who is a patient at Sampson hospital, re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bass and Jennifer of Nashville, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith and Ryan of Albertson ; were dinner guests of Mrs. Parker Quinn, Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Grady, Rebecca and Margaret and Mrs. J. B. Wallace shopped in Kinston, Saturday. Miss Farnces Malpass of Golds boro was ! the week end guest of Mrs. Wendell Alphin. ven Mrs.j. B. Wallace, Mrs. Bill Browder f nd Missi. Eleanor .Boney attended tjie show,!"South Pacific" ill Raleigh! Monday. . . Mr. and Mrs. N. -B. Boney spent the week end in Washington, D.C. with Miss Janet Boney. Mrs. Alton Payne and Mrs. Leo Jackson shopped in Wilmington on Hybrid Seed Corn ' . : 7 ' I Medium' and Large Flat Grain N.C, 27 N.C. 29 N.C. 36 Cokers 100 Wilt Resistant Cotton Seed COKERS REDIIEART PEDIGREED LILLY FLAGG ACID DELINTED See Us While Our Supply Lasts . ENGLISH & OLIVER , , Bill Porter I i 1 PEfflBaBBEEEEEEBmBBBBi TO TEAM'S 5H0PPE SEE US FOB FIRE, IUIU AO mSURANCE , . . Your Insuiance Agmf ' - n ' i f' 1 I il I! I I 1 II II" Ml Tuesday.- 'n . -." o ' t i ! MrJ(an4 Mrs.;Pernle iStjles. made 4 business trip. o(FeyetJeviIla Sat-, torday , ( , j ' ' it t ,ffrf Annie . Ingram,, visited Mrs. C, E. Quinn at ijampspn Memorial fospital Monday evening. ; ( Mrs. Sarn Newton is a pie to be out after 'a recent illness. ' ' L 1 Mr:1 and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie, Jr. visited Mr.' and Mrs. H. B. Daughtry it Clmt'on Sunday. '"' : Mrs. C. B. Guthrie, Sr.( and Mrs. fc, B. ifiuthrje Jr shopped in Clin ton Wednesday. Mrc High Score At Party Mrs E. C. Tvndall received a novelty pitcher fbr high score and Mrs. Wiley Booth was given a novelty pitcher fof low' score' on Tuesday evening when Mrs. C. B. Guthrie, Jr. entertained her bridge dub. Arrangements of purple and white iris, camelias ana azaleas were used throughout the home. Using the Easter motif the hostess served yo-yo s?.laci, candy iastef Bunnies and iced tea. Guests were!, Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs. Boc-th, Mrs. jAlton Payne, Mrs. C. C. Hester, Mrs. Wen-, dell Alphin, Ms. Joe Wells, Mrs. G. R. Dail and Mrs. Ed Simpson. 1 P.T.A. Met i ; i Mrs. H. EJ Phillips opened ttie Kenansville H.T.A. on Mondf y evqn- f ing to a goou crowQ. , i ne eignm j grade, under 'the direction o'f Mp. Sadler, gave a most entertaining ' variety program of group songs, solos, a Hill-billy solo by Sue filler, i accordion solo by Aubrey Alphin. Riith Cavenaugh closed the pro gram with a solo "Secret Love." Rebecca Grady was Mistress j of ceremonies. ' The Kenansville Band then played several selections. It is composed of ten members of the county band. Next Mrs. Phillips opened the meeting with prayer by Rev. L. A. j Sharpe. Mr. Frazelle called on Kath erine Ann Alphin to make a report on the new mgr. scnool at KocKy Mount which was visited by a few of the pupils of the Kenansville School. Mr. Frazelle then made several announcements. Mr. Ellis Vesta! was called on to report on the Kellogg Committee. Mrs. Phillips thanked her officers for the splendid work which they had done for the past year and their splendid cooperation. The meeting was adjourned and guests were invited to Mrs. Currie's Third grade room and served drinks and cookies and potato chips by several teachers. About, one-fourth of those who have cancer are saved by surgery or radiation treatment. Contribu tions to the American Cancer So ciety campaign will help save more lives. Dixie 82 CokcrsSll Cokers911 L-i f v.i'. mi a . ,),,i.'hO. -t ...ImIhw .i Tvnrlall Wine Ray Scarborough 211 N. Center St. Phone 2426 MT. OLIVE, N. C. rii CONGRATULATIONS! news A t. i -i-. 1 1 ' -V V iss Burch, Entrant listrict Festival Miss Millie. Burch, niano PUP bf MrS.' Henfy Selby. was a tjarticf pant in. the District' Feslival of the Er. ' C. Federation , of MUsjlc Clubs eld at East Carolina College in JreeriVille, Saturday, April 3. Miss Jurch performed, creditably, H&o lumbers. Theri were.1 more than !00 entrant? injthe Festival. ? !couts(Ate)dkpri iree Scouts of Dupiin and Sampsop gathered at the. Camp. Exchange in Garland, for 1,he "April Showers Camporee,"i the past .week end! . Konansyille scouts attending' were Jimmy Bowden, Cordefl Johnson, Colby Johnson, Carl Penny, Bobby Vhaley,' Tommy Byrd, I Rartdall irown, Embry Sadler, James Ed ard Brinson- and Earl Stroud, Scout leader John HJall and assist ant Scout leader, Maurice Brirtson Accompanied the group. " , Two Local Girls Play Annual Music Saturday. April 3, Lura Ann Penny and Florrie Currie played in the Annual Auditions of the Nation al Guild of Piano Teachersv The audition took place at St. Pauls Educational Building in Goldsboro. These pupils of Mrs. H. C. Selby performed, creditably, three num bers each. Birth & Death Graveside services were heid Tuesday at 4:30 in the Hallsville Presbyterian Cemetery for the in fant son of Sgt. and Mrs. Ottis Jane Miller. Rev. J. T. Hayter conducted the service. Surviving are the par ents, one sister, Marilyn, his mater nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nethercutt, great grandmother Mrs. Mary Williams, paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Miller; great grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mercer and a number of aunts and uncles. WSCS Sponsoring Bake Sale Circle number 2 of the W.S.C.S. of Rose Hill Methodist Church are sponsoring a bake sale at Reid's 5 and 10 cent tore on Saturday evening from 3 til 5. These sales proceeds are being used for im provements in our various thurch departments. j i Why pot come on out and buy your cakes and pis for the week end and not have! the worry of balding. Your support will be greatly appreciated and will enable these sales to continue. rr Martin Luther" Booked At Rose Hill Theatre On Tuesday morning at 10:30, Mr. Dennis Ramsey, owner of the Rose Hill Theatre showed a preview of the great picture "Martin Luther." This presentation was given as the great step toward bringing the pic ture to the screen for the public. As we all know, this wonderful picture has not been shown, in this section, and we feel it a great ac complishment that Mr. Ramsey has. been able to get this picture to show here beginning Tuesday.iAprU 13 Everyone should make a special effort to see this great picture. It will make every one appreciate our Protestant Church more. This great man, Martin Luther, spent his life teaching and preaching the Holy Bible thrdugh great hardship end punishment Mrs. Itobert Fields. Duplin Times Representative Telephone 24?2. Pleasb Call In Tour News.. ' . Mrs. Fields W,ill Receive Subscriptions pnd AaVerttsing. Honor Roll ! The fohowini Dubfts mthe Rose Hill Public Sdhooi are elieiblk for the severtth. month Honor Roll: ' I fcvFTarfb't A tmJi. i-Vv.i - TT, .--It ' Jien'nis Hawes'D. J. Her rint iirtimy Miirray. Walter Johnson? Cheryl HarrelV. Nancy . ' MerritL I Brehda Savage, Donna Turner, StfeUa Weise Wells, 'BUlir Chestnutt Lawrence pixon, David Hawes, Sammy 'Know- lies, Cynthia Boaz, Martha Glenn radshaw, Glof'l Memttr PalrjciU nn Rouse, Ttyqa Teachey, Nancy fard Marjorie Wells. in, John WilkinsAnn, Blantori, ackie Carter, " Virginia Blanton, Johrinye1 Carr,' Dims RaV" HaWes", Ann Pried Beverly ' Smth,: Pete Blariton! Danrfy Lingestj J: T. Mer ritt.. ' ' -i ( . f ;!" ' I THIRD ' GRADE: Phetta1 Johnson; Donna Fusse!!, Murphy 'Singletary, Jr., dladys Cole, Rachel' Anne Saundefs, Xnn PiindexteT, Jack Cottle, Gail Herring; John "Peeler Surratt, 'Sylvia' Jan Bonhafn,' Paula Newton, Jo Carter, Emma Sufe liawes, Bobby Martin, Sophia Sa lage, Tanya Johnson, .Ttmmy Boaz, Iinda Teachey, Connie parrell. ' FOURTH GRADE: Connie Fred erick Billy' Saundfers, Harry Muri phy, Marth Savalge, Lema Mae Jackson, Joyce Lyrm Herringj' Edith Mae Wells. f ' ' . ' ' , FIFTH 'GRADE: 'Zelbert Boyd, Nita Jean Cottle, Bobbie Jean Fields, Sherria Herring, Peggy Mer ritt, Evelyn Wilkins, Patricia Blan ton) Gfrelene Mattiews, Margaret Rackley, J. B. Henderson, Jr., Eddie oohnson. ' '-' 1 ' SIXTH GRADE: Hi. C. Turner, Jerry Patterson Carr. Ardythe Sa- vago, Alma Faye Strickland. SEVENTH GRADE: Janet Allison, 'iifbara Blancherd, Mary Ellen Sur ratt, Billy Murphy, Tommy Carter, j Dorothy Casteen, Jerry Henderson, j EIGHTH GRADE: John Hollings wurth, Aubrey Jones, James San j dors, Durleen Boyd, Mary Jane j Cut, Catherine Blanchard, Tottie j Fussell, Nellie KnowleS, Rachel Snowies, Mary Vann Wilkins. MNrH pRACE: Connie Merritt, j Jane Wilkins, I TENTH ffiRDE: Gerajdine Fus sell, Shelby) Sheffield, Joyce Teach j , .. . 'Ray Groves, Zane Gray Will j L.ms. Elwyn Murray, Jr. ELEVENTH GRADE: Billy Floyd, Billy Knowles. TWELFTH GRADE: Horace Fus sell, Jr., Jo Anne Fussell, Jay John son, Martha Southerland, Carolyn Teachey, Ann Davis Wells, Jesse Murphy. Rose Hill Club Meets The Rose Hill 4-H Club met Mon day morning in the school lunch room with Miss Mae Hager, director, for this years fashion show. In the Senior dress group first place was awarded Ann Varker and second to Jane Wilkins. The Junior dress first place went to Brenda Johnson, second place, Barbara Blanchard and third to Mary Vann Wilkins. A skirt and blouse first place was awarded Vicky Carr, second, Kath ryn Hollingsworth and third place, Joyce Murphy. First place in aprons went to Esther Tucker and second place. Bobble Jean Fields. These garments were carefully ludged for neatness in appearance, 'inish work and all facts to be con sidered in the making and plan ning a garment by Mrs. Marlow Bottle, Mrs. Frank Blanchard and ars. Lamb. Among the Sick Friends of Mrs. Earl Brown will be sorry to learn she is an operative patient at James Walker Hospital m Wilmington. Mrs. Brown had a gall bladder operation last week. We hope for her a speedy decovery. Friends of Mrs. C. F. Hawes hope her a speedy recovery from her operation at James Walker Hospital last week. TEAli'SSHOPPE. 1 All VU Success. 1 M31 Haryei'' Arnold lyfere Mr and1 Mr. Raymond 'Arnold 'and son.'RaV. and Mr. anil Mrs. Josh Ham' of Grimes- Mr'arkl MrS.,1ferr'tHa'tre visiting (their daughter. Mrs. Grover Booker. In Rocky" Mdunt: ? ,ss , Mr. 'arid Mrs. Joseph Robinson of plinton visited relatives here Sun day. .' in -H "o ?--t!).t ar Mr1, and Mrs. Howard Cottle Spent he week end in Rocky Mt. with r. and Mrs. Grover Booker. Mr.aand Mas.rW. R. Teaqhey, Mr. nd MrsttlBotge irr, Mf.ind; Mrs. yron Teachty, Mr I- and Irs. Ira usselUand Ur and Mrs. Leland teachej" atendefl the .Jf..C,- State joard of Education - meeting ' in Smyrna Friday . Mn and) Mrs, A. R. Bland spent last Iweek in Fayetteville with their daughter) Annie ' Katheririe Bland. Week ehd guests of EMrl and Mr9. L. A. Wilson were 'Mr. Jessie Wilson df Charlotte, Miss Peggy 'Jordan of Smithfield, Miss Shirley WUfeon student at W. G, GTSiensborb ' and her holiday guest, ; Miss "Emily Butt- rier of Winston-Salem. 1 ' Mrs. J. M. Jerome, Mrs. J: L. Fussell, Mrs. S. A. Sanderson, Mrs. S. E. Butler analMr3.SA. Bl LarfleV attended the District' mejting ' at W.S.C.S. at the Clfnton Methodist Church Saturday . J:i , Pvt. Harold B. (Tofly) Wellay of Ft. Jackson, S. C. spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs W. S. Wells. '. l. . Miss Betty Jean Wilsorl of Raliigh spent the week end here with, her mother, Mrs .Dewitl! Lotkerrran. 2 i .v s ' i Rose Hill P;tA. t .( ; . 1 : Meet Monday The Rose "Hill P.T.A. will meet Monday night in trie school additor ium. New officers will be installed All members are urged to attend. Senior Class Of Beulaville Enjoy Annual Banquet The Senior Class of Beulaville High School was entertained by the Juniors at a Gypsy Banquet at the School Cafeteria Friday even ing March 2, Red Roses were used in decoration. The program follows: Invocation - Rev. A. L. Brown Welcome - Billy Bostic Welcome song - Juniors Response - Erwin Dobson Solo - C. P..Howerin Toast the ' principal - Mary G. Whaley. Quartet - Juniors Response - Mr. W.R. Humphrey Song - Waitresses Toast to committee - Veachie Rhodes Duet - Juniors Response - Mrs. Ashe Miller Toast to faculty - Pearline Whaley Response - Mrs. Bruce Barbee Song - Group The menu consisted of: Orange juice, chicken salad, lima beans, candied yams, Relish dish, crackers and rolls, butter, tea, cherry pie, vanilla ice cream. Attending were Principal, Ken neth Frazelle, Mr. Ramon Davis, Mr- Temple Hill, Mr. P. C. Shaw, Mr. W. D. Thigpen, Mrs. Anna B. Guy, Mrs. Norma Llde Miller, Miss Fae Hogan, Mrs. Bernice Taylor, Mrs. Kathryn Barbee. Mr. F. V. Spence and Mr, Malcolm McWhor ter of the faculty, and Mrs. Ashe Miller and Mrs. Ida Miller, com mitteemen. Thirty Seven Seniors were pre sent as follows: Almina Brown, Joyce Cottle, Glonda Cummmgs, Jimmy Lanier, Marie Futreal, Charles Bell, Frances Kennedy, Carolyn Brinson, Katie Guy Miller, Raddie Fae Quinn, Bettv Fae Thigpen, Fae Walton Miller, Thomas Lanier, Edwin Dob- son, Lawrence Futral, Tyson Hous ton, Shirley Johnson, Carl Baysden, A. F. Shaw, Janet Kennedy; Jerry II 9 i 1 k , n He lours -s I Personals rai7idic;S!oryV : 'Merlin lifter? i I Fear.' of tli) and Gotfg Judgement ftruchi terror '1a 'Martin knthart heart.' So, lfke many' others in the tSth' ;centfcry;t the' yottnglaw'. stuw ent te'Erfuri Qerniaiiy;' ,i sought shelte te menastery.' ' ' J jTEls is "'"taie' dramatic' openmg' of 'Martin ' Liitherr litfieS half-million dollar feature film produced tin lo cation ' fa Western . 'Germarfy - by ouis deRofchemont -Associates; res ponsible fof such provocative 'cine ma 'achievements as ""Ldst BoUn drtes,' and "'Walk Easl of Beacon." The picture Vilf be showni at the Rose Hill Theatre beginning Tues day, Aprifa3 for fonr big dafys. r , Based on the life of the; 16th cen tury monk who defied) excommuni cation and tike stake in his demand for religious reform, "Martin Luth vr" provides the first motion picture portrayal ot thd inclmdiary beginn ing of the Protectant Reformation. , As ah Augusitiniak monkLuthfer tried H6 '-find peace1 of'-' mirid "'and soul through study, ivirk, wbrship, and confession. But he soon came to the', conclusion? that, no matter whattheldid, he was! not able' to escape the fear off evil 'and punish ment.! 'o i ' .) .i - On6 day in 'his tower ro'ona in Wrttenberg Urfiversity,' he- found his' answer - andhe says, 'It was ike he gateS'of heaven opened to me," heading ' St Paul's Epistle to he 'Rofnans 1:17,' he carne to thJs toncluslon: ''A man can't earn'sal ation iy what he "himself does. Man gains salvation through1 faith in Chfist, through "what God has done 'for man; through this Saviour." So Luther fought againsl the' sale of indulgences - letters, of pardon from punishment of sin '. which the Medici Pope, Leo.X, had authorized. He demanded that the church of his day be cleansed of secular a buses and that the authority for doctrine and practice be Scripture rather than Popes ' of Councils. To bring up the ;abuse of indulgences for- debate, . he nailed 95 theses -pojnts of, argument, - on the castle church door. But what .was intended as a -university discussion became bn argjimen that split the Rornan Catholic Church and the Holy Roman Empire. j Labeled a heretic, Luther was ex communicated by the PoDe and banished and condemned by Em peror Charles V. He was spirited away to safety by Duke Frederick Thigpen, Evelyn Penny, Peggy Jo Rhodes, Lorraine Thigpen, Grisella Whaley, Donald Edwards, James Robert Grady. Percy Kennedy, Ray-. wwin aiiuuca, Aiicue isatcneior, Ursula Williams, Janice Bostic, Mar garet Mercer, Kay Quinn, Norma Simpson, Linda Thigpen, and Sid ney Blizzard. Forty-three Juniors present were: Janice Albertson, Agnes Mercer, Sandy Blizzard, Esther Baker. Edna Alphin, Billy Bostic, Carol Brinson, Naomia Brown, Robert Gresham, Gerald Quinn, Erma Howard, Terry Kennedy, Bobby Lanier, Veachie Rhodes, MacNeil Raynor, Benford Shepherd, Pearline Whaley, Glenn Thomas, Donald Williams. Terry Cottle, Arnold Futreal, Azaline Ken nedy, Shelba Summerlin, Elmo Kennedy, Macon Mercer, Joan Mill er, Goreth Quinn, Sylvia Summer lin, Mary G. Whaley, George Smith, Earl Brown, Norwin FutreaL Car- mell Eubanks, Shelba Kennedy, Lillie Mae Edwards, Helen Jones, Lillian Kennedy, Mavis Ann Smith, Betty Jean Sandlin, Virgil Sander son, Welno Sandlin, Graham Brown, and Cecil Whaley. Announcing i t I S i 1; v Most Powerful ! 1 1 t ' it ,. i r i - r tuff t i bWLYiV- v-' -f -.f-'-'-cf 1 A sr f?j.L' ; 1 1?- 1 '! Latest 'in delux outboarding the 40h:p.' M6rcbrpMark5f, most powerful! outboard motoK on the market. The Mark 60 weighJ .tf 'i ing leas, than 120 tfcs., has, attained1 speeds. olioveri 30 m.p.h. -Jmb ah 18 ft. cruiser loaded with six adults. , : - t As optional equipment the Kiekhaefer Corporation offers a com " - - iien ii-von cteyiricai syaiem inciuuing; eiecic( avajver, eiecinc choke, distribiitot, and the only generator incorporate in any out board mi tor. The entire electric .system adds oply 8 lbs. to th' weight of the motor and can i6perate lights, ;porns; bailers, and all other; accessories! 'r J 3 1 lif rvr-n ,. of Saxony and spent his'years sEf banishment teaching and. preaching', writing a catephism fort tts By family and pastor, and by transhft ing'the Bible into the language of tiie people. Luther dldno) die at tie stake like his forerunners .John1 Hus and Savonarola. Instead he lived on to see the Proestant nob-' fes and theologians reject Charles s demand to abandon their "here- iies" and re-unite with Church and implre. Luther's beliefs found ex- ression in their. Augusburg Con- ession of Faith. And his demand or reform, rejected by the worldly 'ope Leo X, gave birth to an evan gelical movement that quickly spread throughout Europe and the World. 1 Niall MacGinnis, distinquished British veteran of the Old Vic Theatre in London, plays the title role in "Martin Luther." Irving Pichel of Hollywood, who has to his credit such films as "The MooA is Bown," "Tomorrow Is Forever" and "Miracle of the Bells," directed and lays one of the key roles, i The script, prepared by Allen loane and Lothar Wolff, de Roch emont associate who also served as producer, te based upon Catholic f'SBMBB Congratulations 1 To TEAN'S SHOPPE May Success Be Yours Shop At Home And Save Brown and Miller Furniture Company Beulaville, N. C. I I I I 1 i i 1 OF TEAli'SSHOPPE In Beulaville ' .FEATURING .- -, - Ladies and Children's Dresses Laaiesnoes All CHt (11 Ii -Vis Outbodrd Motof .iO k ' I) 'A and Protestant sources) and leans', heavil.on'vistoric doiuments for ' its fact Wnd fialopxa .'Tha following are comments made by Rev. C. E. Yaie, and Rev. W. H. Allison off RAse ; Hill who preview ed the picturfe b fore its showing. The picture "Martin Luther", I consider the best' religious, picture that I have seen. It is a forceful, yet fair and factual account of an important period in Protestant his tory. I urge all Christian people to see it. , Although primarily a religious and historical picture, it captures and holds one's interest to the end. Charles E. -Vale The picture, "Martin Luther" gives an excellent portrayal of the dramatic incidents in the life of Luther in his firm stand for the truth revealed in theHoly scrip tures as opposed to the abuses of the authority of the Church at that time. It is a picture that everyone should see, both for entertainment and for the light it sheds on church history. W.H. Allison 1 1 - I , 1 . n '3 i I BEULAVILLE, N. C. btL-rv v.,-. v. rMSS. CB2U3TJNE KENNEbyr Man?-er4 C , Beulaville, N. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 8, 1954, edition 1
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