v :;J''k: 11' v
' v. '
v This week-end is Labor Day holidays. Monday is
Labor Day and most places of business will be closed.
It is predicted that 400 people will, be killed. Take it
easy and save, a lif e. - Best thing is to stay home.
v The Duplin Board of Commissioners -will not 'meet
Monday but will hold their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday, September 7th.- JRG. i ; ;
HE DIED ON, THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE
Monday I just had a visitor. A man .was dead.
He was black, but he could have been 'white. He died
' on the steps of the court house in Kenansville. The
reasons, I am told, is that he was here in court regarding
a case in which $25 had been stolen from him. Did this
$25 take his life? Maybe his time had come but maybe
this stealing cost his life. What is the answer? J.R.G.
I LEAF ACREAGE CUT ASKED FOR
BY J. R. GRADY
Jonathan Daniels has done a favor to the tobacco
farmers in North Carolina. He has called on Benson to
cut allotments. ' He showed the "guts" to ask for it.
Sometimes it's hard to buck a Federal official but when
the time comes the "press" must speak. Here is the story
as appeared in the N & O and we compliment Jonathan:
"The News and Observer yesterday called on Agri
culture Secretary Ezra Taf t Benson to announce immed
iately that he will take steps designed to reduce flue
cured tobacco allotments for next year by more than 12
per cent.
Jonathan Daniels, editor of The News and Observ
er, sent a telegram to Benson asking him to make such
an announcement. , ',,
"In view of declining tobacco! prices on auction
markets and fact Flue-Cured Stabilization Corporation
is forced to take upwards of
many cases, it appears a larger cut ihan 12 per cent of
grower quotas is needed for next year," Daniels wired.
"Increased tobacco stocks on hand by domestic
companies and Stabilization are having a depressing
effect on auction markets. Much dissatisfaction among
farmers. , , ... .
Announcement on your part that action win be
'taken to further reduce quotas in 1956 would undoubt
edly have great effect on market this year.
"Representative Cooley has said he will introduce
necessary legislation if you request it.
"Would appreciate immediate statement of your
views in' this matter and whether you will seek such
legislation." Daniels concluded.
From Greensboro, R. Flake Shaw, executive vice i
j j. i Ai t JL -i i"- -n t
president of the North Carolina Farm . Bureau, com-1
mented that 'it looks like the Secretary will have to take
i , i :a..j.:J
a new iuuk. at, uie luoaccu siiuauuu umess i-uiiuiuuiis
improve."
"We must get the quota brdught into line with the
disappearance of tobacco," he added.
Shaw said, however that "we still have some time I
yet." ' ,iw-iuw.tjSU.iiS3rifcr
He said the Farm Bureau is "getting all kinds of
calls and letters" from farmers about the situation..
"Vfe're fully aware of the facts and are keeping in close
touch with conditions, he
ISl 1 . .
bnaw saia a meeung oi
states would be heldin Raleigh in the near future to dis
cuss factors affecting the tobacco program. He said the
session probably would pot be held "until additional
markets open and the situation firms up."
"We need a better export market program for to
bacco one that is more adaptable to curren condi
tions," the Farm Bureau official said. "Competition
from the t est of the world is getting stronger every"
year, and we need to take full advantage of everything
i we've got." 'i- ' ; X1. ...
TW
IT'S FUNNY
Life is a funny game. You nfcver give anything.
You only donate your thoughts. J.R.G.
at-
SEGREGATION
f
- 'BY J. It. uKAUI
Duplin County is proud of the attitude of our Negro
race in the segregation issue. Duplin has taken a leading
start in providing better schools for our Negroes We
( i- mnct or 'irvmnitv Vlf mir aSDPCt in North
nave uuuiyi r - - -
Carolina. We like our Negroes. But we do not beMvfe
' in integration at present and we do, not. believ ur
Negroes want it either. We want, and we balfcve. they
want to see them build up their race, Just as tile whites
have done, and to do that they; must do it themselves,
with bur cooperation: The Governor has called for a
voluntary cooperation and we believe the Negroes and
"Whites of Duplin wiU cooperate. "The County has given
-to the Negrtes- in "recent years a better school system
and plants thaii they have given to the whites, and, the
reason for this is that the officials, lelt that the Negroes
were entitled to it. JVe are for the delinquent race but
it will ' take ttime to get it worked out You cannot
force an issue but through friendly understanding you
can work out an issue if you willfce patient. :. Time has
50 per cent of offerings in,
said
, , 1 ' 11 1
uue-uuieu icaueia uuui an
"
IN OUR SjCHdOLS
James Malpass
Suicide; Victim
Coroner Rules
James Frank "Jim" Malpass, 48,
of near Mount Olive was found
dead in his car. near Mount Olive
early Sunday morning. Coroner
Garland Kennedy of Wallace ruled
suicide ' after. . . viewing the death
scene. ,' V
Death was attributed to carbon
monoxide poisoning. A hose had
been run from the car's exhaust
pipe m.o a side window of the
machine. The car . was still run
ning when the body was found by
Allen King and Alton Malpass, the
latter a brother. He left no suicide
note.
car was heard in the neigh
borhood about 6:30. He was found
uead at 8 and time of death was
fixed at about an hour earlier.
Mr. Malpass hud been in ill health
for some time. Dr. Crumpler of
Mount Olive told Kennedy that
Malpass had been to see him two
or three times on Saturda-v night
He suffered from arthritis, gout
and cancer.
Kennedy ruled that no injuest
would be necessary.
Malpass was a tenant on the
farm of C. C. Price and lived in
Mount Olive. Dea'h took place in
the back yard of the abandoned
tenant house on Price's place.
Surviving are his wife, the form
er Mabel Holloman of Mount Olive;
two daughters, Sybil and Sophia
of the home; his mother, Mrs. Alice
Malpass of near Mount Olive; four
brothers, George of Goldsboro, Alex
of Kinston, Alton and Maxton of
pear Mount Olive; four sisters. Mrs.
Roy Mozingo of Goldsboro, and Mrs.
Fred Bradshaw, Mrs. Ceba Jackson
find Mrs. Andrew Holloman, all of
Mount Olive.
Funeral services were to be held
from the home Monday with the
Rev. R. C. Joyner, pastor of Salem
Advent Christian Church, of wnicn
he was a member, officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. George Lne of
Mount Olive. Burial was in Wayne
Memorial Park on Highway 117.
Malpass was a merchant and oil
dealer until hj health failed. For
the -past two years he had been
farming,.
Dr. Bradley To
Speak ; To; Baptists
In Warsaw
On Tuesday night, September 6
at 7:30 in the Warsaw Baptist
church, Dr. Earl Bradley, Secre
tary of ... Promotion of the North
Carolina Bap'ist Convention will
speak to the leaders of the forty
churches of the Eastern Baptist As-
sociation. He will speak on the Co-
operative and Advance Program
the convention, it is important
that all leaders be present.
Many North Carolina Farmers Will
Find More Money From Gl Training
Many of North Carolina's 3.000
veterans taking Korean GI Bill
farm training will find more mon
ey in the GI. pay envelope they
will receive in November .under
a new law signed this monli by the
President, according to Walter J.
, 1 1-1 1 gharri. n
COCI1HC1U, UlllCCr 111 V ...C
Goldsboro VA Office,
Sochacki said the increased al
lowance checks will cover training
taken in October, the montk the
new law goes in effect.
Veterans need not write to thi
Veterans Administration for their
increases; they will be made au
tomatically, ' Sochacki said.
The new act, Public Law 280, pro
vides that Korean GI farm train
ees will receive the full rate of GI
allowances lor their first year of
training. Af cer that, the allowances
will be reduced, every four months.
Previously, fartn trainees receiy
ed the full rate Only for the first
four months, after ' Which the
amounts Were reduced at four
month., intervals.
Top rates tor GI farm trainee's are
$99 t month with no dependents';
$110 with one dependent, find $Y30
wt;h more than one.'depenAeVA.
Veteran. ; farmers wh& will re-'
ceive Increases In th 'che they
get in November are those whose
monthly training Oay already had
been reduced, wfder the old sys
tem.' Sochacki $Srther said that veter
ans getking the full rate of GI al
fowtAOe t the time the law goes in
effect, as well as those who (tart
their GI training in the future, also
-will benefit from the new law, in
the months ahead because they
will1 receive the top- allowance rate
tor their first year in training, ra
ther than tor merely their first
four months.
After the first year, the monthly
amount will drop at four-month in
tervals, as (they progress in their
Bumper Crop
Of Cabies
v During the month of August, D
C. F.i Hawes reports that, thirty
babies were delivered at his clinic
in Rose JUIL' ' '
Beginning with the Issue of Sep
tember a we will carry a complete
list of recorded birth from the
IHawea Clinic. , ' "
BURNING MONEY No one would stick a match to a $1,000 bill,
but yet, when tobacco barns burn more than that Is lost Negligence is
attribu.ed as the main cause in most instances. Some of the fires can be
prevented according to experiments over the years. (Pho.o by Paul
Barwick.)
Tobacco Barn Fires Numerous During
Past Curing Season; Why Not Prevent?
BY PAUL, BARWICK
Thousands of dollars have gone
up in smoke this year as a result
of tobacco barn fires.
Each year numerous tobacco barn
fires are reported throughout the
flue-cured tobacco belt but because
of a bumper crop of The Golden
Weed, it seems that there have been
more than the usual number of to
bacco barns lost by fire.
Along with barns have gone to
bacco and burners, running the loss
upward and upward.
Down through the years, this has
been one of.tha 4nersmain. pre
blems during tobacco curing times.
On farms which have small acreag
es, often the loss of one barn, the
burners and tobacco in it, means
the loss of all the profit. How
ever, on larger farms, it only takes
a cut out of what-would-be the net
profit.
State College has recognized this
problem for several years. A pro.
gram designed to educate the farm
er and tenant in regards to tobacco
barn fires has been launched.
It has been recommended that all
burners be thoroughly checked af
ter each curing before fire is put
training.
At the end of June, nearly 35,-
OOOKorean veterans were enrolled
nation-wide in VA's institutional on
farm training program. Only one
Regional Office in the nation, Chi
cago, administers a larger farm pro
gram lor K-orean uu tnan tne
Winston-Salem office, according to
Sochacki's announcement.
Rev, Caviness Is
Christian School
Director, Warsaw
Ihe BeV W. D. Caviness of Wal
lace, will be Director of the ChrUt-'
ian Workers School to be held in
the Warsaw .Methodist Church the
first week in October. Thi school
ils-for all Metbyodist Sunday School
Workers. Courses .UrUl be offered
in Childrens' Work. Youth Work
and Adult Work. A Class on Meth
odist Beliefs will also be held. 4
.very able faculty has been secur
ed. The charges that will be rep
resented ia this school are!
Dunlin. Rev. Graham Nickeas;
Pink Hill, Rev. Robert Regan; Tat
soa, Rev. Harold t. Minor; Warsaw,
Rev. vey T. Poole; Rose Hill, Bev.
c m. vaie; wauace, ml, " . v.
CsTlnees. - .
f 1 'iM, i . v
f.
i.i -M ,
1 r v
-
i t
" ii
into them again. Often cleaning a
burner will mean the difference be.
tween cured tobacco, smoked tobac.
co or a tobacco barn burned to the
ground.
It has also been suggested that
stretching ordinary chicken wire
just under the tobacco and over
the burners will eliminate tobacco
fires. This prevents tobacco leaves
and broken sticks of tobacco from
falling directly on burners, pre
venting fire.
In Eastern North Carolina, lar.ge
and small town fire departments
ar equiped,. tA.AOSwer. calls to .ru
ral fires.
This has saved many a tobacco
barn this year. There is no hope
of saving a tobacco barn once' It is
afire, but the firemen usually ar
rive in time to prevent a nearby
barn from catching fire.
It has also been suggested that
By not constructing a tobacco barn
near another tobacco barn will cut
down on the tobacco barn mortality.
Now is the time to begin plan
ning and thinking about prevent
ing tobacco barn fires next year.
$1,500 to $2,090 losage is not to be
taken lightly.
Duplin Citizens
Called Upon To
Contribute Money
To The Red Cross
Duplin County Chapter of the
American Red Cross has sailed en
us to provide $500 for relief in s
disaster area In the New Eaglaad
States.
MM. N. B. Boney, executive sec
retary of the Duplin Chapter, say;
only $20 has been received to date.
"We hope every civic minded citi
zen in Duplin Ceanty will contri
bute to this worthy cause," she
Bald. .
In a telegram' te Mr. Harry Kram
er, chairman ef the County Chap
ter, E, Roland Harriman said,
"Needs eentinue te grow in the
disaster affected areas. Estimated
number of families looking to the
Red Cress for assistance exceeds
10,000 sad continues to mount This
will resuire funds la excess of 8,-
00,000. Your chapter has been
assigned a rock bottom quota of
$500 and expect you will make
every effort to have it substantially
oversubscribed."
Contest Winner
John M. Edwards of Kenansvile
won the Sealy Posturepedic Mat
tress Contest and received a Sealy
Posturpedic mattress given by Holt
Simmons Ca.
Wreck Injures
Cherry Point Marine
" Pfe. Raymond Badger, a Marine
from Cherry : Point, suffered both
bones of his left leg broken as. the
result of the overturning of the car
)n which he was riding, The name
of the driver la unknown- ' ;
Badger was brought to 'Duplin
General Hospital, by the- Kenans
ville Ambulance, and -was given
first aid by Dr. R. Ti Willis. He
was immediately transferred to
the base hospital at Cherry Point
The aature and details of the
wreck have not been learned but
it is thouglH that the' wreck was
caused by excess speed. -.'
B. F.Grady HD
Club Has Annual
Homecoming
'.' The B. F. Grady Home Demon
stration Club held its annual family
picnic wi h an "Old Fashioned
Chicken Fry" Saturday afternoon
August 27th.
It was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ivey Smith with
"John Ivey" frying the chicken his
own special way. Sandwiches, po
tato salad, cake and iced tea were
enjoyed also.
Thirty-five people attended
Announce Births
From Duplin Co.
General Hospital
Several bir.hs have been record
ed recently at the Duplin General
H-iital.
' Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe, of
Wumaw, announce the birth of a
son, August 31. Mrs. Lowe is the
former Dora Frances Smith.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Carlton, of
Warsaw, announce the birth of a
daughter, August 30. Mrs. Carlton
is the former Versell Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H Parker of
Wallace, announce the binh of a
son, August 27. Mrs. Parker is
the former Susan Norris.
Mr and Mrs. Samuel W. Miller of
Beulaville, announce the birth of a
son, August 25. Mrs. Miller is the
former Esther Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Rouert D. Hooks,
of Rose Hill, Route 2, announce the
birth of a daughter, August 26. Mrs.
Hooks is the former Lilhe Wells.
Mr and Mrs. James McDuffie,
Jr., of Warsaw, .announce the birth
of a daughter, August 25. Mrs.
McDuffie is the furnier Dorothy
Boykin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette H. Fred
erick, of Kenansville, announce
the birth of a son, August 22. Mrs.
Frederick is the former Mary Ag
nes Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hand, of
Bqwden, announce the birth of a
daughter, August 22. Mrs. Hand is
the former Es;her London.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Middleton,
of Warsaw, announce, the birth "of
a daughter, August It. Mrs. Middle
ton Is the former Jolynn Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs.' Wayne Kenan, of
Kenansville, announce the birth of
a daughter, August 19. Mrs. Ke
nan is the former TheMma Souther
land. Turkey Supper Is
Sponsored By
Kenansville Church
The Kenansville Baptist Church
members have planned a supper to
be served on Friday night Sep
tember 9 at the Kenansville School
lunch room. The feHowship en
joyed last year was so heart warm
ing the membeis felt tney must do
it again.
Supper will be servac .rom 5 p.m.
un'il A Turkey olate will be ser
'erV Tickets will be on sale by
members of the church and at Ken
ansville Drug Co. The charges will
be $1.00 adult and 50c for children
under twelve.
Raleigh Sholar
Being Held For
Hit-And-Run
Raleigh Sholar, 48, of Beulaville
was being held without bond today
pending an inquest Thursday into
the circumstances surrounding the
death of Bdna Aslene Davis, Ne
gro, 20, Beulaville.
Coroner Garland Kennedy inves
tigated and said the following story
had been given him by witnesses:
The Davis woman had been on
the west side of N. C. 11 in south
Bs-ulavllle about four blocks from
the N. C. 24 junction and had
crossed to the east side.
, She was standing about fcot or
more on the shoulder of The pav
ed road when as auto diivci. uy
Sholar approached at a rapid rate
of speed. His vehicle hit her and
sideswiped the truck, knocking ner
about 99 feet from where, she stood.
Sholar proceeded to his home
about ten blocks away without stop
ping and went to bed. Witnesses
recognized his car and Highway
Patrol officers, arrested him ac his
home a few minutes later as ten
sion mounted in south BeulaViK
He allegedly was alone and intoxi
cated when arrested. They took him
to the Kenansville jail after Sher
iff Ralph Miller promised "we can
take care of any situation that may
arise." Sholar, - ' jwno numbered
among his friends , several of the
witnesses, was blamed for "Just not
Stopping.
Sholar said, when arrested, that
"he thought he hit something but
he didn't know what." '
An attorney was seeking to make
bond for him today.
Two Duplin Negroes Jailed After Hitting
Young Boy And bumping Him For Dead
Two drunk Negroes are in jail from the center line over to the
awaiting Superior Court trial, pos- . shoulder and left
sibly this week, after committing
one of the most inhuman crimes
I heard of in these parts in a long
I time.
I After running into the rear of a
newspaper carrier boy on a scoot
I er they picked him up, carried him
I over eight miles, dumped his ap
parently lifeless body in the yard
of an old burnt house on a country
road after taking his money and
left him.
Deputy Norwood Boone accident
ally happened to run across the car
before the body was even found.
He gives the following account of
the affair:
About 7:30 oclock Leon Rawls.
16-vear-oId son of Marvin Rawls of
Willard, News and Observer paper
carrier was returning from Rose
Hill on his motor scooter. About
200 yards nor.h of Teachey he was
s; ruck from behind by a 1940 or
1941 Plymouth operated by Hay-
ridH Svlrpo Mporn nf npqr Chur-
' ity. Sykes had a passenger in the
car, identified as Johnny Moore,
i The latter alleges he was picked
; up by Svkes hitchhiking in Mag-
nolia. He lives four miles north
I west of Magnolia. Both were in
toxicated. I The white boy was knocked off
on the highway's shoulder when
struck. Moore said they picked
him up, pulled the motor scooter
Masonic District
Meet To Be Held
At Kenansville
The forty seventh Masonic Dis
trict Meeting will be held at St.
Johns Lodge No. 13, Kenansville,
on Thursday, September 8 h, 1955.
The afternoon session will begin
at 3:00 o'clock. Supper will be serv
ed by the host lodge at 6:45. The
lodge will open at 8:00 p.m. at
which time the Grand Master of
Masons in N.C., Most Worshipful
Charles H .Pugh of Gastonia, N. C,
will deliver the evening address.
The District Deputy Grand Mast
er, Quincy J. Sutton, Sr., urges the
officers of all the lodges in Duplin
County to attend the afternoon ses
sion. All master Masons are cordially
invited to attend both afternoon
and night sessions.
Notice
An important meeting of the War
saw Ground Observer Corps has
been called for Monday night, Sep
tember 5, at the Warsaw High
School 7:30 p.m. It has been an
nounced by Bill Boyette, Chief Ob
server. All ground observers and other
interested persons are invited te
be present at which time report
ing procedures will be explained
and Identification cards presented.
This will be a prelude to a three
day watch beginning Tuesday
morning and everyone is especially
nrged to take part in this under
taking. Jurors For Duplin
Term Of Civil Court
September 5
Hie following is a list of jurors
for the Duplin County term of Civil
Court, beginning September 5, 1955.
Carl MiHer, Clifton Stroud, C. D.
Fussell, E. L. Register, Noah Dail,
Perry Smith, Alton Sanderson,
George C. Kennedy, H. R. Harper,
L. M. Sandesson, Jr., Colon F. Tho
mas, If. B. Best, Thurman Haywood
pEtnholnr Rndnlnh Sanderson .R. C.
Cavenaugh, A. R. Teachey, Frankie
Bell, David H. Wells, James S.
Wells, Alvin Smith, A. L. Batts,
Hampton Baker, W. J. Mercer, Jo
seph A. Sutton.
Kenansville Baptist
Plan Homecoming
For September 18
The members of the Kenansville
Baptist Church are planning a
home coming for third Sunday
September 18, 1955. Further plans
will be announced next week.
All former members and friends
are urged to begin to make their
plans to attend.
Beulaville Tax
Rate Is Reduced
At a recent meeting of the Besu-d
ef Comsuisslonera of BeukvrUto, H
was decided that with the extend
ing ef the city Umlta and bringing
In new taxable prerierty the tax seta
would be reduced from il.M te SIJU
an the hundred-dollar valuatten.
. The dJeoount had penalty as stem
wiK be the same this year as It has
been for the peat two years. . .
He alleges that he requested Sy
kes to take the boy to a doctor or
hospi.al. When he refused he said
he offered to pay for the expenses
if he would. Instead, Sykes drove
up the Hubert Boney road and on
up N. C, 11 to Register where they
turned off on an unpaved county
, road. They stopped at an old burnt
house 8.1 miles from the accident
i when the boy lapsed into uncon.
'fciousness and he was left for dead
in the yard of the abandoned house,
i Wallace Police Chief Earl Whita
ker contacted Norwood Boone about
9 o'clock and told him there was
an accident reported at Teachey
but that people had checked with
all the doctors and hospitals around
to see how the boy was getting
along and could find no doctor or
hospital that had treated anyone.
Boone and Wallace Policeman
Floyd Murray drove up to Charity
and on up N. C. 11 toward Ken.
I ansville. A witness to the tragedy
i had said the Negroes drove off he
! thought to take the injured man to
a hosnital in a 40 or 41 model Ply
mouth. The officers found no trace of the
car and turned around and were
coming back down N. C. 11 when
they spotted the car, the imprint of
the scooter was on the grill and
wet blood on the rear seat. It
now contained Sykes and four other
Negroes. He steadfastly denied
any knowledge for about fifteen
minutes Finally he broke down
and confessed and led them to
where the boy lay in the yard.
Boone picked up the boy from
the hot Saturday morning at 11
o'clock, raaioed ahead on his po
lice radio to Kenansville where
preparations were made for the
youth's arrival at the hospi:al. He
drove the eight miles in slightly less,
than five minutes, reaching speeds
Of 110.
Sykes was jailed and Moore ev
entually picked up and jailed also.
They may be tried at the term of
Superior Court commenciag thi
week but will probably be held for
trial at the next session in October.
A whole host of Charges have been
placed, including kidnapping, high
way robbery, drunken driving,
careless and reckless driving and
hit and run, as well as others. Some
are felony offenses . but none are
capital offenses. Deputy Boone
saxu mat he has secured a previous
conviction for. Sykes -on highway
robbery charges.
Rawls condition upon arrival at
Duplin General Hospi.al was re
portedly serious but not critical.
He was removed to Duke University
Hospital about midnight Saturday
night where he is reported to be
still in serious condition. Another
five minutes without medical atten
tion may have caused his death,
it is thought, due to the extensive
head injuries he sustained and the
hot pre-noon sun.
Hi iiimh.i .1 i i .i"iil.nijrl.,piiiw
.'.A ' ,
Allen Draughoh
Associated With
Warsaw Agency
ALLEN DRAUGHON: JH. is now
connected with the Aubrey Cave
naugh Agency, General' Insurance,
Warsaw, N. C. firm.
He was born in Warsaw and at
tended Warsaw High bchool. Ai
terwi"ds. p rn1-' ' - "-pc-
byteriaa College ih the Spring of
1949 after a es.r Oi ci.-.fe. 'ui
Wake Forest College and two years
in the U. S. Navy.
He was Coach and Teacher in
the Warsaw Public School for four
years, from 1948 to 1853. Draughon
left Warsaw in 1953 to aecept a
position as head football and base
ball coach at Hargrave Mili ary
Academy in Chatham, Vo. In two
years at Hargrave his teams have
been most successful and the next
few years win see many of thai
boys from Hargrtve at the larger
colleges in the Southeasv
Draughon and his wife, the form
er Mary Baldwin, and two chfldresa.
Mary B. and Stephen Allen, new
reside at the Draughon , home pm
Pine Street ih Warsaw. -ir . -
Allen expresses his sincere hap
piness at the opportunity to returst
to Warsaw to live and work. He
welcomes the chance to again serve
the people of Warsaw asd Duplist
County. Would like to take rats
time to ask the people of this coun-
fty to please call' on him anytime
that ha might be of any assistance
te any ef them in aay way.
it's effect. , v . , f .
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