Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 23, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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The rabble gather ro- the man of news, and listen with , their ; month j wide open; some tell, some ' hear, some judge of news, some make, and he that LIES most loud, is MOST BELIEVED". - Dryden 1 i 41 v-t , - V - 4 fffv ' ' WITH 1 Peygy Boone:?r 7 : .y KnV.SpwlcVi'J''; Sxhi y'lMiia vrusav ay and went bn to defeat Burgaw High '43-34 In a .hon-conferettce game.' Ben Frice'and K. 'Usher led the scoring fo( the, "Tiger i Johnny Smith paced, the Burgaw team with 16 points. Boy;' Kenan (43) Hobbs 3, Bishop 8. Usher 11, Price 10, Hall 8, Mathlas 2,; Burgaw, (34). Farrior 5, Smith 16, Hoed 8, ,Mer ring.' 8W McLendon 2. . . -' ,: the gill, gaina, Kenan carved out j.:5tf-4ij yiqiory oyer the Lady Rtd 'Devils, Peggy ; Boone sparked Jie Keqah girla. with' 22 points, while Ruth Bowden led the losers tilth 21 points,; Gtfls: Kenan (56) Pope 12, StancU.?; Bonne 22,rBras well 18, Grady ,i Pope'.W. Benlavllle Boy Win; Girls Lose1 (WNT1NUED ON BACK PAGE) 1 -r .s'v;.','. 4 M- :-' V' - 1 rr-v NYEBSJehaaeti ' , r;;r By I. K. Grady ik A - TWe must hot juoge of 'man's vi&i by his great 'qualities, but the use 'he makes ' of them"' hefoucauld, r('t v , Sellers , Mtid quotation aptly is the lata Kivers u. Jonnson. all know Ur. Johnuin had (mat Uties in "many fields. But the) rue test of Hirers was not ' the j MMenleServtee a Ai Hallsvllle umber of Qualities he had but the , A roecial Masonic service will be . !To me his life can be measured in bvterian Church Sun. night Jan. 28. ii.ee categories. He." was ' lawyer iat, 7:oo p. m. Rev. Strad Snively unou.lswy ers. He was a politician.' imong-swlitlclsns, and he' was a Jible stihlent Vmong chlnrch' lay - As lawyer, J have doubts Duplin iver- produced his " equal in the leld. of criminal law. .: : v In politics hfr ranked among forth Carolina's great ( On the loors of .our SUte Capitol the Silver tongued orator" from- Dip n made his mark.. Not only, la ii. halls, of our Capitol but in the iviHk hotel rooms. In eom- nittees, but H the places where mnilrt.nt iW ffiln ttlA AudltOT- . ' ' nasses of Nortu, ikCaroUna 1 was . McGowan points out that ta list- oncerned. He was-a friend Of the narae. that Is to say, the poorer (CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE) I rsaw )zw School To Get -Wilmmrton."N,;ic7 Ja :M J. ; H. 'f -l, president of J..H- Sloan Con- truction company, said here tocay onstruction wilj ge tunder.wayin arly spring on. primary .'olassrpom dditions to Douglas High' School ii , Warsaw,- p : i.-,'-? Sloan' said the 150,000 one-story ddiiion contains, 7,000 square- feet, The construction- of footings for lie addition will bo the first type f work to get under way ..on . the ougias High School project-in the H. j, Sloan said. ?le added that t 1 it work will immediately foHew.' r proximately '13;- oarpenters, masons and other ' workmen 1 l a hired by the Wilmington ? t.j perform the work.,' y.. . N. Leonard of Wilmington be t" s superintendent j , i ". i Vae'Ion. .' .'V-1- Vc ction Company " t flrot for she ' " ".lohe LJ f To7a No.4 'j y, f " ,f ! . Syebf Potato ' Production Meet To Be Jan. 29' r- A gweet potato production Meet ing will be held if the Agriculture Building Iii Kenaniville on Wedni day night, January 28 at 7:30 p. m. ' H. M. Covington. Extension Hort tculUr " SpedaUit " - from . State Collige," will discus growing good quality , tweet potatoei beginning with seed and seed aelectlon, treat ment, ', new fertilizer ; reeommenda tionsi oil fumigation, spacing, har vesstlng, , and- etc Sweet potatoes can' be a very profitable crop pro yided farmers produce high yields of good quality ;; potatoes. ' If you have : good if" weather conditions, every, .farmer jcaq ; produce high e Kean Big Tigers grabbed ili JZZZ, production practices. The average yield of number ones sweet , pota toes in North Carolina is about ,100 bushels per arce- The yield is much too low to be profitable, "Coving ton said. , AVI people interested in sweet potatoes re invited Receives $1,000 Gift Sunerintendent O. P. Johnson this month received 'another thou sand dollars from-the Kenan family for Kenan Memorial Auditorium. ':xk,p'-j ; Makes Honor Uttit At ECC . : The following ; Duplin County students mace the honor lists iat East Carolina College during-, the u;.quaner: "urfv uascw K -rrEaWGIh a. afr aniltnBls Makins Urn., honor rollr Ella R. Afercer; BeuUvIlle; Shirley J. Mur phy, 'Tatson PA Quinn, Kenans vi!le;Shelby J. Sheffield and Bar bara A. Sweeney, Rose Hill; Wil liam C. i Armstrong, - M.i Joyce Rivenbark and Lois C. Skyef, Fallace. ;. . .. use he aade.of;t,iose qnaUties. ; eondUcted at, the HaltavUle Pr8-!jbj; Mil do' the preaching. Members of (CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE) ist Taxes Now . .... r im ' " ... .- And Avoid Paying T Penalty vTax listing is underway in Duplin County and is progressing Avery well", according to an announce ment by Faison McGowan, County ins Is imposed on all listers ' However, ' with the volume f listers to datel only a small per centage of late listers Is exaected, McGowan 'says.vj tfe'-f . Specialist Be In in s Mrs. Callle- Hardwicke, Specialist tn .House Furnishings' will; be "in puplin County on 'Thursday Janu Hospital Group In Annuall Session Here llames Officers llew . The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Duplin General Hp'spital was held Tuesday night n the hospital here. The Usual tmtrnv'busmeas was taken care of - Dn G. V, Gooding.' was officially named a member of the acting staff and to her members of the acting staff.' Dr.- Otto Matthews, v E. P. Ewers, E. L. Boyetle; J.W. Straug han..Qorbitt,QginnJohn A Parrot and Padrtak tti ,' Klnston. ; were renamed. ; i ' :, '.::;,' Leo Brown of Warsaw was re elected ehairman of the beard: H. a, Let' ea of Rose EiH, re-eleoted vic-t etntien and P. W. UcGowen vi;" f-t'& secretory. i iJ V., i C St was J s v raSNANSVILLEyNORHI JUDGE BENBT tit STKVEN8 ' :i The above phoU) shows Duplin's Judge Henry L. Stevens robed In superior courts new regalia, stand ing In the judge's box in Duplin's Court Jiouse. Judge Stevens is the first Jurist. to appear in court here in the new dignified robe of the jurist The new dress for superior court judges was decided upon by uie -judges . tnemseives. The pur pose Is to lend an air of more dignity and respect for the court and court room as robes add to meanings of worship in church service when ministers appear in the pulpit. Costin Reporls On Sanitary Ratings As Of December, 57 The following is the sanitation reports of all food handling estab lishments in Duplin County, as of December '1957. ' Meat Markets Andrew's Grocery,' ' Faisbn 94.0; A & P Tea Co., Wallace, 93.0; Bar den's Grocey, Wallace, 81Ji; Bell Market, 'Faison1 90.0; Big R. Super Market, Wallace, tfLO; Bob & BUl's Grocery, Wallace 71.0. Boneys Grocery, Teaehey, 77.0 Bostic's Gro cery. Rt. 1 Pink Hia 86.5; Bowden BradHa'ik Grocery; Chinquapin JB.O , Groceryi Ealsoh ,; 83S? ; BradslMwts rwffte- Kill; 84.5! Brinnay s Grocery, Chhieuapln", ,92 0. prlnson's 7 Pro eery, w alace, 87.5; Brown's Grocery, I BeUlavUle; , M.5; : Brown's Super MarxetJ, Wallace, Permit revoKea: Caison's tMeatMarket,, Wallace, 90.0 -Cavenaugh's Groft "Rt.- 2 ' Wallace, 1 81.0; CScQ Groc. Caison 87.5; Com munity Self Service, Rose Hill, 82.5; Everton's Grocery, Rt. 1 Beulavile, 84.0; Fussell's Grocery, Wallace, 87.0 j Fusftl's Self Service, Rose H11L 88 0. Grrtr Self Service, Warsaw, j Harch-y's frocery, Rt. 1 Wal lace, '90.0; High School , Grocery, Wall"ce, ' 67.0; Hpllingsworth, Rt. 1 W'lacef 70.0; Ira's Grocery, War saw 500; jackson Grocery, Kenans ville. 980; Jenkin's Grocery, Wal lace. 105; Jones.Meat Market, Wal lace, permit "revoked King's Groc. Wall.ce, 82.0 M & L Super Market, Beulnville, ' 80.5; .Lane's Grocery, Bowden. 87.0; Lanier's Grocery, Rt 1 Chinquapin, 82.0; Lanier's Gro cery, Beulaville, 82.0. Lanier : Sons Grocery, Magno lia, permit revoked; , McMillan's Groc. Teachy, 80.0; Merritt Groc. Rt. 1 Wallace, TS.B.'v Midway Grocery, Rt. 2 Wallace, '91.5; Packers Gro ery, Warsaw, 83.0; Pope At Co.tlose Hill, 82.0; Quinn's Grocery, Magno Ua,S3.0; Quinn's Grocery, Magnolia, (Continued On Book) ' ary 80, to conduct a workshop on "Refinishing Furniture" Workshor Is for Home Demonstration C'ut Members,: and : wiU begin . at lQ:0r A. M. in the Agriculture Building Club:. Members 1 attending are asked . to wear old : comfortable working clothes and to brlpg .the following: the article of furniture they want refinished (this could be one of the drawers if it is a chest of drawers. -Newspapers. clen rags, small mayonnaise jars with) lids, old paint brush, paint . 1 . .... .1. i 1 scraper,1 . steet wool or imau gieei wire brush- . , Commilteer t : named -treasurer.replaclng J u. Stokes of. KenansvlUe. A; new executive 'committee was named, including H. E. Grubbs of Calypso, : Jrmt -Smith of Cypress Creek and H. It. Latham of Rose Hia Lee Brown ; and F, W. Me- Gowen are automatically ex-offlcio members of the committee ; v ' t, Named the'' finance 'committee wero' C jt Ivey Of Wolfscrape, J, O. Stokes. Kenansville aid Caen Miller of , Beulaville. Lee Brown and Jim Smith are ax -officio mem ber. ""' - " ' The new auditing committee- Is oftmpmsed of C C. Ivey of Wolf ed 1 l";Uar ol BeuUvU'. CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958. Memorial Services Held Here; Vance ! by . R. Grady " . 3jft Henry L, Stevens, presiding over superior court here this week, adjourned court Monday at 12:00 iioon for a short memorial 'service to the late Rivers D. Johnson of Warsaw, dean of the Duplin County Bar. Judge Stevens, in his new court lobe', mounted the Judge's bench. Members of Mr. Johnson's family were seated to his right and mem bers of the bar from Duplin, Samp son and Onslow counties -were seated in the Jury box. Sheriff Ralph Miller called the meeting by calling court into session. , Ju.'ge Stevens reminisced for a few minutes of days past among the recent great at . the Duplin County bar. Starting, id 1922 he listed In order of age and service to Duplin County his father, Henry L. Stevens, Sr his wife's father, L. A. Beasley, H. D. Williams, George R. Ward. John A. Gavin and the youngest ,of the group Orgainzed In South by Mrs. Amos Chestnntt On Wednesday night, January 22 at 7:30 a community Development meeting was held at J. B. Stroud's packhouse with representatives of the East Magnolia and South Kenansville area attending. ) ' Mr. Stroud, temporary chairman, called the meeting, to order with prayer for guidance being offered LS.Ufotes Last Friday we received word from the State' Office that we could sgn no more acreage reserve a greemehts on cotton until we re ceive an allocation from the State Office. We are still filling out a greements for cotton except that neither the farmer nor the county committee can sign the agreement When and if we do receive and allocation,"' the the farmers who have filled out these agreements will be notified to come sign the agreement on the basis of , the ear liest dates on the agreemepts. Wednesday ; we received word that we can take no more acreage reserve agreements for oorn until' we receive wora irom me oiw fjee We si r.?; uit? out th acres and tg ee-":.ts on corn but are taking the farmer's name and address, the number of the amount of money invilved. This is because We do not know if we will receive any further illocation for com or not. If we do receive an allocation, the farmers will be notlfie.' to come on the basis of firts-come, firts served, the same as in connton. We are still taking all the agree ments for tobacco that the farmers desire and hope that this will con tinue until the end of the sign-up period which will be March 7 Untll March 7 any Derson who has placed any commotitly in the ac reage reserve can cancel or revise the agreement. The agreements that are signed March 1 will be he final ones unless there is ad-iltiotial- money for corn or cotton. In- this case only the farmers who have placed their names on the list in this office will be permitted to sign aggreements after the closing dates. i I Following is a report of pro cess through Jan 2.1. A;;',; No; of Agreements :, .; i ( 'rt Uev, M. L. Johnson To Preach At Cabin Sunday The Reverend M.' il Johnson, Justness manager, of Mount Olive fun lor College, will preach Sunday tt.ll a.' m. at Cabin Free Will Bap tist Church located ner Beulaville, the Reverend Joseph Ingram, pao1 tor, announced this week.: ' ; -:: The visit of Mr. Johnson to Cabin Church Is part Of the general pro motional program of Mount Olive Junior - College, coeducational, Uberal arte eolUge sponsored by the Free Will ptM ehurehes Ner"s Carel'xa. For Rims Johnson Gavin Gives Eulogy 3ivers p. Johnson. All now gone to their rest. One by one as they came to the ' end of their career they passed on into history. They were all called, before the final supreme court of all mankind, he said. With the passing of each of these Individuals it was like a great light , In a tall tree In the forest falling. It left a, great void in Duplin court procedures. Am6ng those' now here, Nor wood Boney then came along, and Judge Steven's brother. Walker, Judge , Stevens himself, Tommy Gresham and so on with the group of younger lawyers today. He re called many of the great battles that, have taken place between the walls of old Duplin's magnificent court , bouse, "the likes of which may .never be seen here again. We meet now,"' Judge Stevens said, "in memory of the latest of these great stalwarts, Rivers D. Johnson." He ' then introduced Vance B. (CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE) Kenansville by Mrs. J. L. Rich. Mr. Stroud introduced 'Mr. J. A. Glazener, program planning specia list of State College, who was principle speaker. Mr. Glazener explained the pur pose and objectives of community development, using examples ol work done through this program in other areas of N.C. Actual ex- ( CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE) SIGNED Conton Corn Tobaccon Acres 401.7 4381.8 198.10 NAT SIGNED Cotton Corn Acres 299.9 68.3 90 328 89 Amount $27,474.32 147,779.66 53,982.98 70 5 Amount 18,795.21 2,260.88 Will Soil Tests Pay Off With More Profits? Will following sol test reciW mendatiocs give maximum yields? V. H. Reynolds. Count Agent, says '.hat many farmers fed if they fol low soil test recommendations they will m-k" the msximtim yield m 'ible. 7-Towever. to get maximum -le' sH t swth factors such a.' -,lgnt fod, water .temperature, vrr '. cor.trol an; stand must be at ..ptirrun levels. To make sure that all of these growth factors were optimum would cost the farmer a great deal of money. Maximum yields, therefore, are not neces- 1 sarily the yield which give the greatets economical return to the farmer. Farmers then should be interest ed in the maximum profit possible rather than in maximum yields ac cording to Reynolds. This requires good sound management on the part of the farmer. Soil test re commendations are based on aver age conditions of rainfall, stand and other growth factors. Follow ing soil test recommendation will give the farmer who practices goqd management; a good return for every dollar spent for fertilizer. Getting a. soil test, therefore, is just another step in good sound management. Soil campling information and supplies are available' from the Countjt Agent's office. Duplin Again Takes Part In March Of Dimes Telethon - The 'management and staff of WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, North Carolina, will again donate their time and talent to sponsor a Telethon for the benefit of the 1958 March of Dimes. The Telethon is scheduled to begin Saturday, Jan (CONTINUED UN BACK PAGE) . HevA President Fla. Southern. College Dr. Charles Tinsley Thrift, son of a former pastor of Warsaw Meth odist Church, Rev. and Mrs. C T Thrift, has been fleeted President of Flordia Southern College. Be served M Mag president for .two months Wat fall ;'v ".'Yr IT in contested to the preet SeiHf of the ew. awUece t be I 9 t FayettevUet K C .14 V 1 1 esq,, m r V . , X - .i -r.'y i. f 5 UB8CHITOON BATES 8J.M per W in OupHa adjoining OeuOees KM Wde this area In I. C.t IS.M satalda N. C. George (ovjcus Give Vme, Talent To Cedar Fork Community Clubs iMIHWMaiMMBI j V commodity LEADERS The George Cowan famHy is probably one of the most active families in Duplin' County. Geftrge Cowan, standing, is chairman of the. Cedar Fork Community Development Club. Mrs. Ila Odell Cowan Yight, is president of the Cedar Fork Home Demonstration Club. Their daughter, Jo Ann, is president of the Community's 4-H Club.'(Photo by Paul Barwick ) '" vxVt MvtU- 7;-' .j.g .. 6n home - with their own hands. Most of the materials and labor were bargained for or traded out Cowan said he put out only $20 to get it built. It is a seven-room house with a garage. There are two additional rooms over the garage. " . -i " ' 1 Mannoiia, Beautancus And Oak Ridge Communities Hold Meetings; Discuss Forming Community Development Clubs Meetings were held in three new communities last week to discuss the possibility of organizing com munity development clubs. The first meeting was held Tuesday night, January 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davis at Beau- "ancus. Thirteen people from the Beautancus community attended the meeting. Mr. J. A. Glazener, Community Development Special ist from State College, gave an il lustrated discussion on community development and what it could do for a community. It was decided to hold another meeting Friday night. January 31 at 7:30 p. m. in the community building. All white fam ilies in the Beautancus community are invited to attend this meeting Mr. David Brock was elected tem porary chairman to preside at th next meeting. The Agricultun Workers assisting with this meeting in addition to Mr. Glazener, were W. H. Hurdle, Agriculture Teache at North Duplin, Alta L. Kornegay Home Demonstration Agent Pif Ralph Sasser, Assistant Count Agent. The second meeting was held in the home of Mr. Snd Mrs. Warre Bostic, Magnolia, on January 15 Lack Of Funds Causes Halt In Cotton And Corir Acreage Reserve Sign-Ups Participation in cotton and cor acreage reserve of the Soil Ban! program has been much greate: than was anticipated, according M Duplin ASC Office Manager Sam Brown., ' j Brown aayt that using 1857,'ss guide' and the soil benk base' being In effect for this year, it wag ex pected that the national Allocation. ould bo sufficient to tako all off era. : i't.i- '.(, 1 . : " -: - i V x However, Mm reveres is true. The etgnlna of agreements was stopped Defers the National allocation was Mhidadv If there sea funds vrefeU, t.s n be stl .lJJ; ill i ' VtY' t 1 5 h fi with 16 people, attending. After Mr. Glazener gave a discussion on com munity deMilopment the group pre sent decided to Invito all the white families in the community to anoth er meeting on Wed., Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in J.B. Stroud's packhouse. Mr. Stround was elected temporary chairman' Of .this group. The agri culture Workers assisting with thi neeting were Mr.. J. A. Glazener. SUte College, E. J. Simpson, Ar sistant County A&kt: and Lois C. Britt, Assistant Home Agent The third meetng was held Thur sday, January 18 eX home of Mr. and Mrsi .WiWo'OBest (RFD. Mt. Olive) in the Oak Ridge community with 12 people attending. After Mr. Glazener- discussed the community developmenttVprofcma, the group "ecided to hold another meeting in Wednesday, January 29 at 7:30 o. m. at Jones Chapel. William Sun livan Wari elected,' temporary chair nan of this 'group,' vAll white famil- es In the Oak Ridge community are nvited to attend the next meeting The Agriculture.. porkers assisting vith this meethgi.). were George nny, Soil Conservation Service, Ir. Glazener, and " Jean G. Huie, Assistant Horn Agent. ke additional offers. . '.We are still, taking all the agree nents. .that the iarmers desire and iope thai this will continue until ihe end'oi the sign-up period which will b March T,'. ' ' ' '' UntirJWe:nj person who has placed any ommidlty in acre age reserve an cancel or revise the agreement The agreements that ere signed Ma,.., will be the final ones Unless 'there ft . additional money Xof yot ' w cotton. In this case 1.y- the farmers who have placed " "r r-" on the Ost In tkta o.. -nltted to aiait ijreecsH,. 4 c":-;t;j C.ts. It f I l n' Ml PRICE TEN CENTS By Paul Barwiek When the Cedar Fork Community Development Club was r.-ganized m October, 1956, the George-CoWan family was present and expressed a keen interest in the program. At the organization meeting in a packhouse on Dewey Lanier's farm, George Cowan was elected chair man of the Cedar Fork Club. The purpose of the Club is to make a better community to live and work in by all woiking together. For such n undertaking, an enthusi astic leader was heeded, and Cedar Fork had such a leadre in Cowan. As the community projects and organization has grown, Mrs. Cowan has been elected president of the recently arganized Home Demonstration Club. Their daught er. Jo Ann, has been elected pres to net of the 4-H Community Club, which is an outgrowth of the Com munity Development Club. The Cowans like their communi ty and want to see it prosper. Therefore, Cowan, who is a full- time farmer, does all within his power to be a good farmer and show others what scientific farm ing can do. Until last year, Cowan worked part time as a carpenter and con tractor. "I felt like I just couldn't make it without that extra income," he said. "But I have found that I get alons better now that I am put tng my full time to farming." Cowan tends 45 acres and has a diversified farm program. He points out, however, that the cuts in tobacco acreage have been re sponsible for the diversfieation. "And I'm doing better because of t'iversification." he said. For the first time, ho planted two acres of sweet potatoes last year and i so pleased with the outcome that he is increasing the sweet potatoes acreages in 1958. "I didn't have certified sweet potatoes last year," he said, "but I am seriously considering it for 1958." Cowan has also expanded his operation to broiler production. At present, he has 17,500 broilers. The two broiler houses on, bis farm provide additional income though out th? yep.r not a seasonal income uch as iobacco. " ' tvo four.d in my farm rpc-a-tion that it pa r to work every ;pha' of the faim program and i io!!- .v th? recommtnckiiions on all ' crot,. '., l ut out by tt.it- Co"--1 1 ? sai i. "I don't believe in waiting until my neighbor tries something (CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE) 4- Pickle Production To Be Discussed In Mt. Olive Friday Jan. 30 A meeting to discuss pickle pro duction will be held January 38, at 7:30 p m. in the Mount Olive Ele mentary School Cafeteria. Albert Banadyga, Extension Horticulture Specialist from State College, will discuss cucumber production and Mr J C. Wells. Extension Plant p .t v.i-xiist fro- r.late College, will discuss diseases of cucumbers and their control Fertilizer special its'.-,-from State College will dipcu.s fer tilization. North Carolina is one of the leading pickle producing states in the nation but the per acre yield of cucumber is much too low. The information discussed at this meeting should be very helpful to any farmers who plan to produce pickling cucumbers in 19 5-8. All farmers in Duplin and sur rounding counties are invited to attend the meeting. Morris Gore Learns The Hard Way On Liquor v Morris Gore, of near Bowden,. learned the hard way this week that yon can't make wKite lighting and get by with it, especially when it connected directly te "you back door steps." When Sheriff's authorities raid ed Gore's property Monday, they found a liquor still about 75 yards from his house. Leading from his bouse to the still was a pipe and at the end of the pipe was a bose which carried water to the liquor making operation. In addition, several jaas ef Mquor were found hi the house and at the still site. . Gore', , who was arretted. Is out f jail under 858. H Is to be tried' County Court befesv Ju-,b Grady Mercer nn January ft. On the mid, of the 79 eflyer . were Deputies ansray yra. ; :. EeveUe, W. O. Hourton, eud $sngUss hfvar. ''4.-V- " 4. ' '-, U : $ S V"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1958, edition 1
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