Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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V i 1 -J Xj c: :f Dlue iJiwtr SANHOiUJ Unless Karma go haywire, and thev often 1o. Terry Sanford, the young Laur. jnourjf nauve ana now brilliant Fayetteville. lawyer whtf successful ly managed Kerr Scott's campaign for the U S. Senatorial nomination, has a most promising political fu ture ahead. v , , ' ' His friends hw hia hones that trne day he win be. Governor. bf North Carolina and that be could well break tradition and make the lieutenant governor's chair a step ping stone. ' Wews sra hat Kerr Soott would , like to have him as his administra tive assistant tn Washington. : We have no doubt that the Bulldozer from? Haw River would welcome the State Senator from Cumberland to head his Washington staff, but we dont think " tne former governor win insist, And if he dont really Insist we credit Terry Sanford with too mucn political wisdom to take , chance of going to Washington and becoming Just another ghost end errand boy behind the scenes. LITTLE CREDIT We have lots of able secretaries and administra tive assistants in Washington and we need them there. But this group of government workers get but little 'credit for what they do. nrr j . it . - . v we uuuufc uuu more wan one out of 500 can tell you who Senator Hoey's administrative assistant was, or who is Lennon's top aide in Washington. LANG Take John Lang, Jr., Congressman Deane's secretary of the eigth district and one of the most efficient and hard working secretaries in Washington. Without minimizing the responsibilities and duties of a congressman's top assis tant, John Lang is capable of a' more Important position in govern ment, or even private business. But he seems stuck as a "congressional secretary, in Washington, having now been there almost eight years, h For reasons like this we think Terry Sanford will stay in North Carolina and Cumberland County tb work out his political future. BEN HONEY Ben Roney was a mighty handy man for Squire Scott while Governor, serving as secretary and administrative assist ant He helped in the Scott head Quarters in the Senate race without tarrying any title. Our guess is that fi man an tn Washincrtnn and re- "luVne MS work with Scott if he de sires. MRS. LANE Weeks before Bcct opened his Senate campaign headquarters in the Carolina Hetel in Raleigh, Mrs. Grace Lane was making trips' to Haw River to help Scott with his increasing correspon- dence. She was, we believe, recep- : -A 1 lU.li-. ninrlrM in tlA UUUJOl KilU U1C1COB ww ... Scott campaign headquarters. While George Ross was Director of Con servation and Development she serv ed as his secretary, and in the clos ing months of his tenure was ad vanced to administrative assistant. If she wants to continue working With Scott she will hardy have to ask for the opportunity. He will do well to insist that she be thinking of Washington life. INSURANCE In the 1953 Gen- WhenAt v CAROLINA BEACH Visit Carolina Beauty Shop Owners The Cliff Smith's Sr. Manager Juanita H. Dail General Insurance Beulaville, N. C. Office At Brown & Miller Co. Tobacco Barn Flues To Fit Any Barn Made To Your Measure Experienced Workmen Quality Materials SEE US AND PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW . Visit our Shop, in the Rear of Our Store Hasty Plumbing And Heating Co. Next to Ice Plant - Mount OJive, N. C. DR. THOMAS W. ALLEY Optometrist Of Wilmington, N. C. Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Optometry ''. ."" ; ... , In Warsaw, N. C. - . ' On Tuesdays & Saturdays ' From 9:00 A.M, to 5:00 P.M. l-ty'-''Y.'' .''' '- ::;'' .-'-")'' ''". . Second Floor Warsaw Drug' Co. ' Eyes Examined eral Assembly much was heard about the health and hospital in. surance racket with particular ref erence to sudden cancellations and lose" is the opinion of the populace and they are following their motto, "Let's Make Kenly a Finer Town in 64", i:- 1 . :y:iix;:1 riders being attached to policies when the Infirmities of age began to necessitate payment of bills by the companies. While the bill, after passing the House was stopped in a Senate committee,'.' it cannot be said that the furor created did not help. Last week the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies operating in' North Carolina announced "six new accident and health policies Mur ray D. Lincoln, the company presi dent said: "We are trying to keep pace with the changing needs of people .. . . We believe the old hospUization policies offer inade quate protection ..." Don't be sur prised to see other companies fol lowing the example of the Farm Bureau Companies. " A SHOO-IN It now looks like Larry I. Moore of Wilson will be a shoo-in for Speaker of the 195S North Carolina General Assembly. Moore is a very able and popular member of the House. In recent years his health has not been too good but we understand that in re cent months he has been getting along ok. PUZZLE We have always been a little puzzled over why any man would want to be a coroner, let alone going out and running hard for the office. But some of our hottest county races are over the coroner's job. But then these coroners may be saying what in the heck would make a sensible man fight for a seat in the House of Representatives. Since we are unable to answer the last question we'll not insist that our coroner friends answer either! Cancer Society Compares Smokers And Non-Smokers The American Cancer Society re ported recently that smoking a pack or more of cigarettes daily cuts the life span and doubles death rates from cancer and heart attacks in men 50 to 70 years of age. Compared with nonsmoliers, these heavy cigarette smokers run greater risk not only of lung cancer, 'cut other types of cancer as well, the report said. Death rate in the age group from all causes among cigarette smokers is 75 per ceat higher than among nonsmokers. Continued on Back Although the report applied only in men in the age group mentioned, the American Cancer Society made clear that they feel the findings in dicate cigarettes may involve risks also for younger men or women who smoke. The report includes results of the first mass study seeking to learn any effects from smoking on cancer or other diseases. After interviewing 187,776 men - all healthy and between the ages of 50 and 70 - in nine states, and checking death certificates of 4,854 who died, the society made its re port. The society added that it is "I matter for speculation" whether the findings apply to men younger than 50, or to women who smoke. The evidence indicates a cause. jnd-effect between cigarettes and heart attacks and cancer, the society added. The heart and cancer risk seems to rise with cigarette con sumption by the men studied, the report finds. ParticiDation in the honor schol arship program at Wake Forest College has more than doubled since the plan was started in 1952. Glasses Fitted C:;:!::d C:rd CI:!) In I::ri: Tril: The Chat-monthly publication of The Carolina Bird Club, paid an In Memoriam tribute -to the late Dr. John W. P. Smithwick in its June issue. ' We publish the tribute here for the many, friends of the beloved LaQrange physiciaa and citizen. The article, signed by T. L. Quay, was as follows: , , John. Washington Pearce Smith wick was born; in Bertie Co N. C, on August 19, 1870. He attended the University, of North Carolina and was graduated from the University of Maryland in 1895 with the Doctor of Medicine degree. Dr. Smithwick married Sallie Thompson of Aurora in 1896 and practiced medicine in Aurora until February 1898, when the young couple moved to La Grange and made their permanent home. Dr. Smithwick was a prom inent physician and community leader in LaGrange for fifty-five years, serving as town mayor for 20 years. He continued active in his medical work into his eighty third year, retiring only last year after a short illness. Dr. Smithwick is survived by his wife, three child ren and three grandchildren, all of whom were with him when he pass ed away on March 17, 1954. As a boy and young man in Bertie . Co., John Smithwick studied the local bird life intensively and cor. responded with the Brimleys of Raleigh, John Cairns of Weaver ville, R. fe. McLaughlin of State- ville, and others. He published his for ornithology papers in 1891, and 1897 wrote "The Ornithology of North Carolina," a N. C. State Col lege Experiment Station bulletin enumerating 303 forms. During the past several years, Dr. Smithwick was an enthusiastic Supporting Member of the Carolina Bird Club, personally accounting for several dozen new memberships. His interest in the birds about him never flagged, as shown by his "Backyard Birding" observations published on page 58 of the Septem ber 1952 Chat. Dr. Smithwick's final contribution to North Carolina ornithology came with the publication, in the Decem ber 1952 Chat, of his " Birds of Bertie County Sixty Years vAgo." This paper contains much hitherto unpublished information and stands as a rare and valuable record of the former bird life in that region. Dr. Smithwick's painstaking scholar ship is well illustrated in this paper, which he wrote for the first time, at my request, in early 1952 from his good and carefully preserved notes made over 60 years ago. Dr. Smithwick graciously carried the manuscript through four revisions, and then generously and anony mously paid for the entire cost of its printing. The following telegram was sent to Mrs. Smithwick at LaGrange on March 22: The Carolina Bird Club extends you its deepest sympathies and treasures the memory of Dr Smith wick as friend, physician, and orni thologist. News For Veterans Nearly 5.000,000 checks represent ing monetary benefits to veterans and their dependents are mailed out by the Veterans Administration .every month, VA said. The principal benefits covered in these large mailings are compensa tion and pension; payments for GI training in schools and colleges, on-the- job and on-the-farm, and to dependents of deceased veterans who qualify for death benefits. In announcing these large totals, VA pointed out that under the law, a VA benefit check may not be forwarded from one address to an other. Therefore persons who are receiving benefit checks regularly were cautioned to be sure to inform VA promptly if they change their address. If a beneficiary moves without having advised VA of the tfhange, the check must be returned to the U. S. Treasury and cannot be re mailed until VA finds out the new address of the resident. This usuallj causes an unpleasant delay, for the person entitled to the check. VA beneficiaries who are plan ning to change their addresses were advised to get a change-of-address form from their nearest VA office and fill it in promptly to notify the agency. Due to the law against forwarding checks, it is not suffir cient to notify the post office alone of the address change. What Veterans Are Asking Q I figured that I'm eligible for ?6 months of Korean GI Bill train ing. But I want to take a four-year ! college course. Could this be done? I A It probably could. The average I college year runs for nine months. Four such college years would a mount to 36 months the extent of your entitlement. Q Can National Service Life In surance on the term plan be con verted to a permanent plan? A Yes, the following plans are available: Ordinary life, 20 payment life, 30 payment life, 20 year En dowment at age 60, and Endowment at age 63. Check with the Veterans Administration Office In the Borden BOllding for details. ' The Borden Building is located on the corner of West Walnut and James Streets In Goldsboro, N, C. ; Q Is a service-connected disabi lity, Incurred since Korea, enough in itself id entitle me to vocational training under Public Law ' 16? I have an honorable discharge. ANo. In addition, you must have a need for training to overcome the t lz"2m2 Pcys 3 To MSiliaUii I' " ',' '" ' ' Q What are some of the benefits available upon, the death of a ve. eran? . -v A A sum not to exceed $150.00 is payable as reimbursement for burial expenses of veteran; in addi tion, application can be made for a headstone or grave marker,' an American Flag to drape casket, and if desired, application for burial in a National Cemetery can also be made. Q I was severely injured in ser vice but made no disability claim upon leaving service. Is it too late to file claim for compensation? s A There is no time limit on filing a claim lor compensation or pen sion. Make claim at any . Veterans Administration Office. In Goldsboro, the VA Office is n Room 607, Borden Bulding. i O Does a World War 1 veteran have to be a certain age in addition to being permanent and totally dis abled in order to qualify for a nonservice connected pension? A No. However, age is taken into consideration as a factor of disabili ty. The additional important factors are the veterans physical condition, type of service and income. Q How much training entitle ment does a Korean veteran get? A An eligible veteran's maxi mum period of entitlement is com puted on the basis of one and one half days for each day spent in service on and after June 27, 1950, and prior to the end of the present emergency period. Q I used my GI Loan guaranty to buy a house and lot in another state. My employer moved his fac tory and in order to retain my job it was necessary for me to sell my home and move to the new loca tion. Can I receive another GI Loan guaranty? A Veterans who have used their guaranty and through no faujt of their own, are forced to sell their homes and move to another area for reasons of health, employment, or other specified reasons beyond their control, may have their guar anty restored, providing the VA Administrator has been relieved from liability on the old guaranty. Beware, It's Drowning Season RALEIGH - More than 150 North Carolinians annually loose their lives in accidental drownings, it was revealed here by the Accident Prevention Section of the North Carolina State Board of Health in asking all persons to exercise pre cautions while" engaging in water sports this summer. Dr. Charles M. Cameron, Jr., Chief of the Accident Prevention Section, pointed out that while a sizable number of drownings occur in every season of the year, the toll is heaviest in the summer when outdoor recreational activities are at their peak. x "Almost half of all accidental drownings occur in June and July," Dr. Cameron said. "Most victims of drowning are males with the highest death rates from this cause being recorded for boys from 15-19 years of age." Some insight into the circum stances under which drownings Oc cur at various age periods has been provided by the files of the State Board of Health which investigates many of the accidental deaths re ported by the local health depart ments and physicians, it was point ed out. "Most of the drownings at ages from one to nine years appear to result from youngsters falling into or wading in rivers, creeks, and other bodies of water," Dr. Camer on said. "Among the younger of these children, there is evidence that a considerable proportion of the deaths took place around the home - some of them in ornamental garden pools, cesspools, septic tanks, wells, cisterns, andoonds." "Quite- different is the situation at the older ages." the state health official continued. "Swimming ac counted for more than two-fifths of accidental drownings among boys and young men and watercraft acci dents m caused an additional one sixth." The Board of Health stated that the number of deaths from acciden tal drownings can be reduced only when every person is aware of the dangers associated with outdoor re creational activities. "The state Is adequately provided with lakes, parks, and beaches where safe-guards against drowning have been provided," Dr. Cameron said. "All persons are urged to utilize these designated recreation areas. Much credit should also go to the American Red Cross, the Boy and Girl Scouts, the Coast Guard and' the National Safety Council for their activities design ed to reduce the needless waste of lives from drowning." Accident Summary Accident summary for District 8, Troop "B" June 21st through June 27th is as follows: 1 DUPLIN ' 2 accidents, 0 killed, 1 injured, $415.00 property damage, l ' SAMPSON . accidents, 0 killed. . ' .injured. $240.00 property damage, t - WAYNE 8 accidents, 0 killed, 1 injured, $2,910.00 property damage. ' TOTAL ' ', 14 accidents, 6 killed, 8 injured, $4,725.00 property damage. : . ! Cpl. T. G. Brooks , State Highway Patrol ' Wallace, N. Cyry.V IIAIH-DO: IIAKI-DOESNT by Bebekah f. EJrby This Is the story of a battle kit "fe long struggle to make my hair do, but It doesn't, and. in the tray, it always comes out on topi I was, blessed in the beginning, like millions of girl babies, with fine straight hair. "Impossible" is the adjective most frequently used by mothers to describe it Since it only succeeded in providing a slid ing board for bobby pins and no manner of clip manufactured could be anchored in it, -the Dutch boy bob . was inevitable. '(: ' Now in those days the Dutch boy bob was not the same as in. your time, my little girl readers. Bangs, yes. and cut evenly on both sides, but ; it was shingled high, in the back to match the shortness in front. That was some fun you are missing - the delightful tickle and roar of the clippers ascending your cran ium (Ugh!) I bear a mark to this day from those clippers. A tiny bit of cartilage is missing from my right outer ear. But who could help turning quickly in the barber chair to watch the new V-8 fire engine roar by in answer to its maiden alarm? At 15, I traveled twelve miles to Smithfield for my first permanent Prior to this venture I had cut one foot on glass, stuck a nail in an other, suffered two broken arms and a sprained ankle, had all the childhood diseases, known what it was to be. spanked - but never be fore such agony. The tender head was yanked, pulled, jerked, given what seemed to be an acid bath, and then roasted slowly in its own juices without any basting for tem porary soothing. The result . was supposed to be WORTH IT. Perhaps it was. I emerged, no longer look ing like Hans Brinker; now I was Zazzy, the Zulu, fugitive from the tribe of Fuzzy-Wuzz. Time passed. Came the war era with the fashion of long flowing tresses that almost collided with the hems of the short billowing skirts. With delusions of glamor, I parted my hair in the middle on top like Hedy Lamarr, and my hair parted itself in the middle all the way down the back and hung down on either side of my face - thus. We had a cocker spaniel named Blackout at the time, and when seen together, we were often taken for twins. Once a myopic individual who had temporarily misplaced his glass es told me that I reminded him faint ty of Katherine Hepburn. This gave me a cue. I began to pile my hair on top as she did hers in "The Philadelphia Story," and employed such, terms as "My sainted aunt" (pronounced Ahnt) and "The calla lilies are in bloom" in my conver sation. But the image in my mirror was a cry from Katie. That hair-do was so unique I gave it a name, "The Unhappy Nest" or "Why Crows Leave Home." Mind you, I blame no one. I should leave this business to those in the know, but I have never learned to let well enough alone. And it has had its compensations. By the time I was twelve, I was wearing glasses and sported a net work of dental wires and braces that would have made N.B.C. en vious. ("Get that little girl to show you the gold in her mouth") All this, coupled with the Dutch boy bob presented an appealing picture. Such a visage grinning up at a stranger prompted him instantly to reach in his pocket for a nickeL Sigh no more for the un-beautiful kids. They, do all right. Strangers and guests are likely to be more generous if they feel sorry for you than if they admire you. Since time immemorial it has been easier to distribute largesse than to pay tri bute. Once I got a job because of my hair-do(n't). We were living in Chapel Hill and I was a student wife seeking employment among a zillion other student wives on the same mission. The place in which I wanted most to work was the University Press, but the employ ment office had assured me that they could use no one there. While I was making the rounds of possible openings for hunt-and-peck typists, rain began to fall on my new per manent. Soon I looked like a cross between Little Orphan Annie when she's frightened and Elsa Lanchester portraying a lunatic dipsomaniac. I ran into the nearest bftilding, found th.e ladies room, and pinned up the wild strands into something resem bling order. As I came out, Shirley Cochrane stopped me and asked if I wished to see someone. Then it was I realized I was in Bynum Hall where the Press was located. She told me that they were getting ready for the 25th anniversary of the Press and if my handwriting were good, perhaps I could address some of the thousands pf invitations. Venetian Blinds - Alum Fab Screens - Awnings i Made To Order . Phone 2995 - Installed ; : CLINTON VENETIAN BLIND CO. . A 0.-JR,-Draughon.;. J. ' ' 608 Beams St - Clinton, N. C. IS LI Wp rnrrv a full lino ?s and all Beach Accessories. v Nationally . known I J I J wearing apparel for men, women and children. H n All Stock ii --Rafhinn ArrAnriAc-'Ahiivpnirc I) U -.7 "" : I 7. i tlOYClfoS t j Carolina Beach's Largest Dept. Store I 60LDORG'S DEPT. STOilE N Carolina Beach, N.C.' I I .. - . :, . . ' My Palmer Method , passed, ' and I was in. . , As 1 began to pen envelopes with such magic names as Edna St Vin cent Millay and Bennett Cert (they Invited everybody.) , someone re marked, "Mrs, Kirby, you. ,hava an interesting hair-do." . - . . ; And now,, as Fitzpatrlck says in his movie travelogues, let us take leave of Coffuremainla-on-th'e-Sa-- on, where the waves roll ungently over the skull, the locks curl too tightly in the summer breeze, and where tresses can lead a perfectly straight . life until you try to do something about it v , CP&L Sells Valenvorks - Water properties serving More- head City, Beaufort and Snow Hill have been sold by Carolina Power it 'Light Company to a newly formed North Carolina corporation known as the Carolina Water Com pany. , Transfer of tn properties was effective at midnight June 30. The transaction reportedly involved $165,000 in cash, including adjust ments for recent additions, with additional payments to be made for materials ' and supplies. By the sale, CP&L disposed of the last non-electric properties in its system. Five gas systems which were acquired along with the water properties in the 1952 merger of Tide Water Power Company al ready have been sold. "Our field is electricity," com mented CP&L Vice-President S. Paul Vecker, who handled the water sale. "We are pleased that we were able to find purchasers who are experienced water pro perty operators. It should mean a highly satisfactory water service for the citizens of Morehead City, Beaufort and Snow Hill." The new company is owned and controlled by W. Frederick Spence of Belmont, Mass., president; and Homer A. Severne of Cohasset, Mass., treasurer. Mr. Spence Is vice president anc a director of the General Waterworks Corporation, a company operating many water sys tems and having assets of $33,500, 000. He also is manager of the muni, cipal bond department of Town send, Dabney & Tyson, a brokerage firm in Boston and a director of the New Rochelle (N. Y.) Water Company. Mr. Spence said his company plans to keep the personnel now engaged in the water operations and plans to extend and improve the systems as conditions warrant. "We are happy with this, our first business in North Carolina," Spen ce said. "Mr. Severne and I will do our best to operate a successful enterprise and give the best possi ble service." Spence said he was connected with 20 other water operations, most of which were acquired from electric companies who wished to continue only In electric operations. "We are extremely impressed" he added, "with the type of people and the type of communities which we will be serving. I think every one will be happy with our opera tion." His associate, Mr. Severne, is second vice-president of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston and is in charge of the public utilities security de partment of that company, which owns under his supervision over a billion dollars wrth of public utilities securities including $135, 000,000 In securities of water com panies. Mr. Severne also is a di rector of the New England Gas & Electric Association, is a director and vice-president of Pilgrim Co operative Bank of Cohasset, Mass., and for nine years has served as chairman of the water purchase committee and as ehalrman of the board of water ommissioneS of Cohasset . McMillan Athletic Director Davidson Maxton. June 14, 1954 Maxton, June 14.--PresJyterian Junior College 'announced today the election of Mr. Ralph McMillan as Athletic Director and Coach be ginning Jury 1, 1954. Mr. McMillan is well-known . in athletic circles in North Carolina. He graduated at Davidson College after a career there in athletics which included three years of varsity football, var-1 sity track, intermural wrestling, and basketball. In his senior year f) - nf Sim anil Plow Wmv 1 Priced Low. U 1 i I n II r 1: he served as assistant freshman coach under Monk : Maddox. He was called to Barium Springs Presbyterian-Orphanage as their, first coach and there built up an ath letic, program which Won six state championships in i the orphanage league. He was most successful in wrestling and , track teams. At Thomasville High School his base ball teams lost only- three -out of 45. games and his wrestling teams lost only two out of 23 matches. At Troy, Coach McMillan produced one .-team, which was undefeated during the entire season. . While coaching at Lenoir High School his baseball , teams ( were outstanding and, several men ;. went to the , big leagues, among them Rube Walker, now catching for , the - Brooklyn Dodgers. His Thomasboro High School basketball ' team was. for three years the 'number one team in the county and one year won 22 out of 29 games, and in 1848 his baseball team ; won the Western Double A championship, v In 1951 his team won the Western Oass A championship. The past year . his O'Donaoghue High, School' teams won the Parochial School Cham pionship in basketball and tennis. Mr. McMillan is a native of Mt. Airy, N. C. He has done post graduate work in physical education at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, Duke University, and Univer sity of North Carolina. One of the principals under whom he worked laid of him, "The best football coach I ever saw in high school.". Mr. McMillan comes to Presbyter ian Junior College to inaugurate a new athletic policy and program. In the past the North Carolina Junior College Athletic Conference has permitted no athletic scholar ships. The regulation was changed during the year and 15 athletic scholarships will be given for the Be Sure . To Have Your Picture Made skFppers Carolina Beach IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O John H. Carter Company OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT Phone 3133 Kinston, N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 9 ' ' " "" ani FOR THOUSANDS CF Itt '''''F'its'':'r,tnnl' ei 11 mt Q3 CURE-ALLS USE LESS OIL MO OIL VAPORS OR SMOKE ARE RELEASED IN THE BARN TO SMUDGE YOUR TOBACCO. NO TAGS ARE TURNED ON TOBACCO CURED WITH A CURE 'ALL. - A H H. I. 't fA i( heavy duiyl heater, with . 3- amater outer circulator and aluminum plated steel heat chamber. . Its pat- ented Twin Blast Burner is to. clean burning, you'll seldom jeetmoU. So efficient in heat saving, the smoke pipes .run coot, needs no screening. You clean it by a twist of the wrist after each cure. Built like a high priced furnace with exclutive giant heat saving air circulating outer drum. No wicks to trim or replace. Heaters built over moaarn equipment .wnn . securely locded. edgei, 1, bound nd to give maximum service, v ONLY CURE-ALL HAS A SINGLE CONTROL ASSEMBLY, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR A TOBACCO COOKER.. Don't be satisfied" with i malte-ihifflconfrols that were built, for some entire) different heating ob. The tingle CJ RE-ALL valve operating afl four stoves, -assures you more" dependable performance and a muchJ simpler hoolirup. ' ), , .l3S8i'2l.k ! The men who use CURE-ALLS tel you they use lets c3, cost less to maintain 1 and barn you a better price far your laef. Mr. T. G. McUmb, Benton -' North Carolina writes: - ' t 1 bought my first set al CITA ALU bad m l 94a I havn't'even r y bouqht a replacement parr tor f perfect conditio tedey! -They are light an oir erd 10, iV.e h i school child can operate them. I wouldn't trade this sat I he..) i, ' ased for 14 year for and other m':e" . tt "s, li tik-.ia As ? 1 L .m GOat'K':7- 13,STrCiiic A If! ? Pmtwmt t ', J -yLtai all l RALEIQH State Highway patrol- -men arrested 13,838 traffic law .vio--lators in May including 847 drunken. drivers.,''5,.vV',v,.i;,:,(. , t ; The arrest figures and other pa trol activities JWr frAlnacMu 4u)n,r in a regular monthly summary. . For May troopers reDorted thev inspected 89,624 vehicles, Investigate ed .7,467 complaints, issued 8.514 warning tickets and spot inspected 167,130 drivers' "licenses. '. i They; investigated 2,058 wrecks im which 64 persons were killed and 785 injured, - Troopers traveled 1.837.224 miles on routine patrols and burned 123, cut gauons 01 gasoline. '. Ihe May , reDort showed tvnirt fines collected in the amount f ' $173,251.52 and costs S147 m 14 For five Veant nftr It in ' 1834, Wake Forest Colleea oneratod as a manual labor school, attracting patronage from large planters in. the State, t - 'W'v -a., . . f next session at Presbyterian Junior' College in baseball and basketball. 1 Wilmington Coca Cola Bottling Company Wilmington, N. C. O O o o o o o o o ffartaJiaJ S rvre AC N CCVCnS CSCAUSE '! .Of, : KT ' i . j j I f J. . ; Fr . ?. -, ' tnete cooser ana tney rw-j ', ?' ' mnni CP : 03 9 -anaicap oi your usability. i PinkllilLN.C. , i 'j Phone23l5
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 8, 1954, edition 1
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