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... ft . ' . , .'-.- ..,-.: ; , '1 -V t ' I wo Sections 12 Pages This Week w DOWN -turn KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY MARCh 31, 1960 SCBSCBIPTION KATES M V itm U UupUn maa uom PRICE TEN CENT OLUMEXXVH No. 14 1 MM ratalde ttal ires to N. U.i i&m hmm m. v. IV r U. S. House Of Representative Education Passes erson I ORTH CAROLINA I4JPLIN COUNTY WHEREAS, the Honorable DavH N Henderson of Wallace, Duplin County, North Carolina, has annou nced his candidacy for the United States. House of Representatives, representing the Third Congress kial District of North Carolina; id. J ) WHEREAS, He is from one of our ijremoBi American laiinuei, aim served with honor for four- vars with the U. S. Air Force durins: ' to represent all of the people of the World War II; and, Third Congressional iDstrict in the WHEREAS, He is a graduate of Congress of the United States; now, Ddvidson College and of the Unl-: THEREFORE, Be it Resolved, vtrsity on North Carolina, and is By the Board of Education of Dup- t practicing Attorney, having ser-1 lin County that the Honorable David 1 as Solicitor of tin General. N. Henderson be endorsed by this ouoty Court of Duplin and is now Board to succeed the Honorable i. Irving as Judge of said Court, tnd Graham A. Barden for Congress Endorsing llend is doing an excellent job; and, WHEREAS, Judge Henderson has served for two years as Assistant General Counsel to the Committee on Education and Labor of the U S. House of Representatives; and, WHEREAS, He has been active in leadership in Church, Civic, and political affairs of his Town, County State, and Nation; and, WHEREAS, It is the opinion of this Board that he is qualified by experience, training and character Cpl. Brooks To Remain In Duplin I Voluntary reduction in rank of1 Cpl. T. G. Brooks of Wallace to pri vate first class in the State High way Patrol was announced Friday by Sgt. T. W. Fearing of Goldbsoro eommander of District Five. Brooks requested the reduction in rank in order to remain in Wallace. Under a reorganization of the State Highway Patrol, effective Friday, Jpl Brooks would have been trans ferred to Marion in the western part Of the state had he maintained his tank: 5 f Under the new program, Duplin . County will be in District Three "f Troop B with Onslow County, headquarters will be in Jackson ville under the command of Sgt. : fc. J. Mitchell. Wayne and Sampson Counties ill comprise District two with ieadquarters remaining in Golds- boro under the command of Sgt. Fearing. At present, Wayne Samp son and Duplin counties- comprise Tax Collections Month Of March Harry L. Phillips, Duplin County Tax Collector1 reports the following i Tax collections for the Month of March 1960. 1959 $14,298.48 1958 6,496.22 1957 1,782.31 1936 895.96 1955 185.37 1954 80.21 1953 56.06 1952 58.37 is1951 38.60 " 1950 65.10 1949 28.43 1948 13.48 1947 19 " 1946 25.58 1945 1193 1942 4.57 1941 4.73 1938 2.37 fl1937 7.63 pj Total $24,074.59 District Five. Purpose of the rorganization, ac cording to Sgt. Fearing, is to reduce the size of each district by creating additional districts within each troop. He said this will provide better and closer supervision. Troop B, with headquarters in Fayetteville, will have six districts. Cpl Brooks is a native of Duplin County and has been Cpl. for many years. Roy Sitterson' Funeral Sunday Roy Bryan Sitterson, 54 died early Thursday mdrning at his home after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were conducted at the Kenansville Baptist Church of which he was a member at 3:00 Otloek Sunday afternoon by Rev. LfTWren Shane. pastor. Burial fol lowed in the Golden Grove Ceme tery. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Martha Pickett Sitterson, his mot her Mrs. C. B. Sitterson, Sr. three brothers C. B. Sitterson, Jr. of Ap pleton, Wis., Dr. Beecher Ward Sit terson of Oakridge, Tenn. and Jack of Kenansville ,one sister Mrs. R. Edwin Peele of Wiiliamston, five neices. from the Third Congressional Dis trict of North Carolina, and said Board does hereby pleadge its sup port to his candidacy. THE aforegoing resolution passed by Duplin County Board of Educa tion this March 31. 1960. s A. P. Cates Chairman sJ. O. Smith s William F. DaU s O. P. Johnson Secretary Farmers Can Get Quick Service On Soil Tests Because of the unusual season farmers have experienced of late. many farmers have been unable to get soil samples for testing. Eugene J. Kamprath, Director of Soil Testing Division, with the North Carolina Department of Agri culture, said today that: the division is up-to-date with its testing and that quick service can be given if farmers still desire to send in soil samples. It will require from seven to 10 days to receive results from soil sent in now. Arrested Wednesday Afternoon Jess J Moird QGiies ctfes Charged Wiflh The er Of Joseph Tadtack, Dec. 15 PAUL HENRIED AZALEA FESTIVAL KING Paul Henreid, theatrical and motion picture actor, will reign as king of the N. C. Azalea Festival at Wil mington March 31-April 3. Born in Trieste, Italy, in 1908, Henried re ceived his schooling in Vienna, where his father, Baron Carl Al- phons Von Henried of Sweden, was emplyoed as financial advisor to Emperor Franz Josef of Austria. His theatiracl career began in 1933 when he was discovered by Otto Preminger. After many plays in Vienna he went to London theaters and later into British Movies, app earing in "Goodbye Mr. Chips" and "Night Train." In 1940 he came to the United Statese, appearing on the New York stage then going to Hollywood in 1942. Among the mov ies in which he has starred are "Joan of Paris," "Now Voyager,' "Casa Blanca." "Outward Bound,' "Rope of Sand", and "Hollow Triu mph." By Panl Barwick Jesse James Oates, 32-year-old Negro, has been arrested and charged with the murder of Joseph B. Tadlock. Tadlock was found mur dered in the "early evening" on December 15, 1959 near Faison. Duplin County Sheriff Ralp Miller said today the arrest of Oates was the result of "Intensive investiga tion at to Tadlock's whereabouts on the day and night of his murder. This lead to Oates at an undisclosed place" He would not reveal the place . Oates was placed under arrest Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff Mil ler, accompanied by SBI Supervisor George Canady and Agent Frank Satterfield. Tadlock was found in his burning 1949 Chevrolet beside a rural paved road about three miles east of Fai son. Bernice Williams, farmer of near Calypso, found the car in a ditch burning and went to Calypso, and summoned th Calypso Volun teer Fire Department. No one knew a man was in the car until . after fire had been extinguished, according to officers. Sheriff Miller said the motive for Tadlock's murder apparently was "robbery." Tadlock is alleged to Tuscarora Boy Scout Council To Hold Camporee At Camp Tuscarora This Week To Be Enforced Town Regulations Reviewed At Meet Pre School Clinic Re-Schedules Dates Due to the snow the following schools have been re-scheduled for pre-school clinic. Bring with you your child's imm unization record and birth ceritfi cate, the Health Department urges. Chinquapin (c) April 4 at 9:00 a. m. Warsaw (w) April 7 at 9:00 a. m. Warsaw c April 8 at 9:00 a. m. Chinkuapin (c) April 14 at 9:00 a.m. Eastern Baptist Association To Hold School Of Missions April 3 - 8 At a recent meeting of the Ken-' ansville Town Board which was held on March 22 the following ordi nances and regulations were re viewed and ' it was determined that these regulations should be carried out for the best interest of the town. - . Mayor Lauren Sharpe presided at the meeting, and the regulations were approved by the entire Town Board. TOWN TAGS 'By ordinance in . 1936 and each successive year since that time, every resident of Kenansville who owns an automobile or truck re sides in the town limits of Kenans ville must purchase a town license tag for each vehicle. Due to the change in personnel and improve ments on collections, the time for purchase has been extended until May 1, 1960. For each auto or truck not so licensed then a penalty of $5.00 will be added to the cost of the license. This regulation will be enforced. Each year thereafter the dates for purchase will run identical to the state auto license. WATER BILLS The water bills for the customers of .the Town water system are pay able on the tenth of each month, and if not paid by the fifteenth of the month"" service will be discon tinued If service is discontinued, a charge of $3.00 is made additional to the bill to cut the water on again. An extension of time will be allow ed only in such cases which have prior approval of the Town Board of Commissioners. This information has beet, printed n wajer bills for several years and 411 be strictly enforced. Any person who turns on the water or tampers with the meter after an official of the Town has turned it off will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. TOWN TAXES There are yet some citizens whose taxes are delinquent. It is not fair for some people to pay their taxes and others not to pay them. Mea sures will be taken to collect un paid taxes. Please pay your taxes before some embarrassing action must be taken. All monies and town business can be transacted with Mr. Preston Holmes at the Holmes Jewelry Store, next to the Barber Shop. Town of Kenansville Board of Commissioners. Tuscarora Boy Scout Council will sponsor a unique "Gold Rush Cam poree" on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, April 1-3, at Camp lusca rora. Council headquarters has soerad the word that "gold" has been found in eigh "towns" around Camp Tuscarora, Since this camp is the property of Tuscarora Coun cil, only troops sponsored by insti tutions within the area of the lus caroras are entitled to this gold, the council reported. Search for the gold vil. be made by patrols during tne camporee. Base camp is to get sot up Fri day, April 1, by 6 p. m. Each patrol of prospectors is to register with the assayer between 4 and 6 p. m. to receive maps covering the vari ous diggings. The gold rush will start at 9 a. m. Saturday, April 2. There will be no sooners. Patrols will have other ways of earning "money' in addition to find ing a rich claim. Present will be prospectors ( ole timers) who have already filled their poke and will be willing to pay gold for good stunts and meals. The assayer is working a claim himself md will give $5 to each patrol registering be tween 4 and 6 p. m. Friday, April 1. The marshal of the base camp likes a clean site so he also pays when he sees one. The marshal will pay for a good campsite, ground cloths, properly pitched tents, etc. In order that the gold rush officials may be sure that all participating are legal prospector, tney pay 3u for each patrol in uniform. A bonus of $25 will be added for permanent patrols. The marshal will impound all money and gold if the campsites are not left clean at the end oi the rush, and no award will be given until site passes inspection. Patrols during the gold rush v ill also be given problems which they must solve. A sample problem: There has been no rain for three months, re sulting in a scarcity of water. The water bags are empty and the only water available is found in a stag nant pool. The water is muddy and probably contaminated. The patrol has an ore pan and two matches. The patrol must render one quart of water safe to drink. have had $180 on his person in the pnorning on December 15, when he left his home on route 5, Clinton, "When his body was found," Sher iff Miller said, "he had $2.75." Tad lock had allegedly been collecting insurance premiums and probably had more than the $180 on his per s on when he was murdered. Sheriff Miller said an autopsy performed on Tadlock's body re vealed 'several skull fractures." Oates, at the time of Tadlock's murder, was living at Faison. Since then he has moved to Mount Olive. However, when he was arrested Wednesday afternoon, he was in Sampson County jail in Clinton on a non-support charge. In order for Oates to be brought back to Duplin County to stand trial for Tadlock'? murder, the non-support charge was dropped. Before Oates' arrest. Sheriff Mil ler and SBI agents working on the case consulted with District Solici tor Walter Britt Tuesday night, Britt gave the go-ahead on proce dures to get Oates back to Duplin County. Sheriff Miller advised the Duplin Times Wednesday night that "furth er investigation will continue with the examination of other evidence to be submitted to the FBI Lab in Washington. D. C.,, Sheriff Miller nor the SBI would comment on this "other evidence." SBI agents who have been work ing closely with the Sheriff's De partment on cracking this case have been Frank Satterfield, Geo rge Canady, E. B. Pearce, John Boyd, and Bill Best. Highway Pat rolman Tom Bryan, of Faison, has been associated with the investiga tion as was Sheriff's Deputy Mur ray Byrd in the early stages of the investigation. "I would like to express my ap preciation for the complete coop eration I have been given in investi gation of this case," Sheriff Miller said. "All of the law enforcement officers in surrounding counties and cities have worked closely with us and I appreciate it, as well as the work done by the SBI." Duplin County Egg Referendum Polling Places Are Set-up For Saturday Vote Seven polling places have been set-up for the April 2 i Saturday Egg Referendum in Duplin County. Snodie Wilson, Duplin Assistant County Agent specializing in poul try, said all egg producers through out the County are urged to make special effort to vote Saturday. The issue at hand is on whether to assess the egg producers one cent per hen to be collected at the Pro cessing Plant with the money to be used to promote consumption of Jorth Carolina eggs. At least two-thirds of those vot ing on Saturday must approve the assessment. If it is approved, collection will begin on May 1. It is estimated that the first yea '.: re ceipts will amount to approximately $30,000. Polling places w ill open a! !.' a. m. and close at the time the respective business closes where the vote is be ing held. Polling places are: Albertso Leroy Simmon's Feed Mill; Beula ville, FCX Store: Chinquapin, L. II. Thomas Store: Wallace, FCX Store and Aycock and Son Feed Mill; Rose Hill. Coastal Plain Feed Mill; and Warsaw, FCX Store. At Wallace-Rose Hill School Henderson Guest Speaker At B & PW David N. Henderson of Wallace, candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives from the Third Congressional District, was the guest speaker at the March meet ing of the Warsaw Business and Professional Women's Club. His subject was "Woman's Role in Politics". Chairman of Public Affairs, Mrs. B. F. Hobbs, introduced the speak er. Miss Mary Alice Blackmore, club president, presided at the meeting and welcomed the members and guest who were present to hear Mr. Henderson . From April 3-8 Eastern Baptist Association will be the scene ofv a series of Schools of Missions. Twenty-one of the forty-two churches in 'the Assocation are participating. Not only will each participating church make a study of a " home mission book emphasizing' the -needs of rural mission's but also "will hear each night messages by foreign, home, and state missionaries. The program each night will include for the first hour the mission study which will be followed by the mis sionary message. miiim iiiiiiiiii in 1 1 mm iiu-.iui i ii. .";;.ti'it("!'.- Aj :.;,' . i " i'li' li W llf lHIIIHIIIM M W. L. Crnmnler ' Because of the size of the Assoca tion geographically, the twenty-one participating churches have been divided into three groups of seven churches each: In Group II are the following churches; Mt. Olive, First Warsaw, First, Calvary, Beulaville. Cedar Fork, Calypso, and Faison. Alternating from one church to another each night will be one fore ign missionary, Mrs. John S, Oliver of Southern Pines, North Carolina, missionary to Brazil who is home on furlough. Three home missionaries are scn- eduled for Group II. They are: Fev. W. L. Crumpler, Jr., currently ser ving in Barstow, California, Kcv. Robert Bushyhead, of Whittier, Nor th Carolina, and Mrs. Troy E. Brooks of Prescott, Arizona. Rev. Crumpler is a native of Clinton, and has served as Associational Mission ary of the Eastern Assocation. He was serving in this capacity when the-Home Mission Board apponited fhim. as pastor of the foreign lan guage groups in Barstow, Calilor- tua, Kev. Bushyhead was Dorn ana reared on the Cherokee Indian Re servation, is the son of an Indian pastor, and has been very active in Baptist circles on the Cherokee Reservation. Mrs. Troy E. Brooks serves with her husband as area missionaries for northern Arizona and southern Nevada. One state missionary, Dr. M. A. Huggins, Raleigh, N. C, and for more than 27 years General Secre tary and Treasurer of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, win speaK at tne cnurcnes mention ed above4 In addition to the appointed mis sionaries Mis Mary Hester Powell of the Warsaw, First Church, cur rently on furlough from her miss ionary appointment in Nigeria, will assist in the various schols in Group II. Rev. E. B. Hager, Associational Missionary, of Warsaw, is the As sociational Director of the Schools. BRIEFS Named To Pledge Class Miss Barbara Ellis of Faison has been named a member of the pled ge class of the Rho Zeta Chapter of the Chi Omega sorority at East Carolina College. OUR TEENAGERS In May or June the Home Demon stration Club Programs will be on "OUR TEENAGERS". Mrs. Gnm- sley, Family Life Specialist, will give the training for this course. Mrs. Mae Spicer, urges all Fam ily Life Leaders to be present on Tuesday, April 5, at 2:30 P. M., in the Agricultural Building. JR. CLASS PLAY The Junior Class of the Seven Springs High School will present heir annual play "Shy Guy on April 8 at 8 o'clock P. M. in the school auditorium. An admission will be charged. Beulaville Team In State Finals The Beulaville Land Judging team' which won the Duplin-Pender Cuonty Federation . land Judging meet' will go to the State Contest on Saturday, April 9. The state-wide contest will be held at West Rowan High School at Mt. Ulla, N. C which is twelve miles from Salis bury. Members of the Beulaville team are Floyd Lee Brown, Russell Ken nedy, Wayne Kennedy and Gerald Kenendy. The Sixth annual North Carolina FFA Land Judging Meet is sponsor ed by Carolina Power and Light Company, -and the N. C. Bankers Association.- Beulaville FFA Wins Land Judging By: Richie Houston, FFA Reporter The Duplin-Pender County FFA Federation met March 23 at Beu laville and held its annual Land Judging Contest. Schools partici pating were Atkinson, Pendcrlea, Burgaw, Long Creek, Wallace-Rose Hill, Chinquapin, B. F. Grady and Beulaville. Soil Conservation personnel, Mr. George Penney of Kenansville, Mr. Leslie Barnhill of Goldsboro, Mr. Abernathy of Greenville were very generous with their time in provid ing a day-out and being judges for the event. The I. J. Sandlin farm was selected as a site for the soil judging. After returning to the Beu laville Agriculture Building from the field, refreshments were served to all the boys and their teachers. While or during this time the Ag riculture teachers proceeded to grade the boy's score cards and determine placements. eulaville capped top honors with Chinquapin, and Wallace-Rose Hill following,. The Beulaville F. F. A. winning team was composed of Floyd Lee Brown, Russell Jtennedy, Gerald Kennedy and Wayne Kennedy. The Beulaville team will now ad vance to the District Land Judging Event, that will be held next month. The local chapter feels that their team has the capabilities to gain prominent recognition in this area of land judging and wishes them the best of luck in the next round of competition. Other Beulaville FFA boys hav ing the opportunity to oh arve the event were Ralph Evans Kenneth Pickett, William Earl ? nt'and Wayne Edwards. t , The Beulaville Chapter, wishes to commens the visiting teams on their good behavior and welcome them to come again. W. Heman Hall Killed By Falling Tree Swine School To Be Held In Duplin Co. Ritchie; William Heman Hall, respected Duplin citizen and Rose Hill lum berman, died early Thursday as the result of a logging accident. Friends and acquaintances of the prominent Rose Hill resident will be shocked and saddened to learn that he was killed istantly when a tree fell on him. The tragedy occurred between 9:30 and 10:00 a. m. ( Thursday. March 24 1 on the Felton Rackley farm approximately three miles west of Rose Hill, according to Duplin County Coroner Hector Mc Neil of Warsaw. Mr. Hall had a crew of men cut ting hardwood on the Rackley farm and one of the trees which had been cut became lodged against another tree in falling. Waiting for a crew to arrive to unlodge the tree, Mr. Hall was directing the loading top of him, stricking him on head ly broke loose and crashed down on to of him, stricking him on the heart His skull was crushed, McNeil said. Believed to have been killed in stantly, the in.juried man was nich ed to Rose Hill physician where he was pronounced dead upon arri val, the coroner added. No one else was injured. Heman Hall was t:i years of age. He was the son of the late William I. and Rebecca Catherine Newkirk Hall of Rose Hill. Mr. Hall had been in the timber business since 1937. lie served as Rose Hill postmaster for 13 years and was a former member of the Rose Hill Town Board ol Commis sioners. A Presbyterian, he was an Elder in the Oak Plain Presbyterian Church and was clerk of the ses sion. He had been an Elder since 1923 and had also served as presi dent of the Men of the Church. Survivors, include his wife, the former Annie Jones of S. Pauls, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. W. E. Marley of Lumber Bridge; two sons, Charles and Gene Hall, both of Rose Hill; one brother: Henry Hall of near Rose Hill; and one sister, Mrs. David Williams, also of near Rose Hill. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at 3 00 o'clock at the Oak Plain Presbyterian Chu rch by Rev. R. .1. Wilkins. pastor assister by Rev. Wade Allison and Rev. P. L. Clark, InVnv.en; follow ed in the Church Cemetcn . A swine school has been schedul ed for Duplin County farmers dur- sed by Dr. ine April, with the school spanning rian. the entire month. Vernon Reynolds, Duplin Farm Agent, said today that the school will be held at the Wallace-Rose Hill high school and each session will begin at 7:30 p. m. Assistant County Agent Jim Bunce and Wallace-Rose Hill Voca tional Agriculture teachers T. M. Fields and Jack Dail are in charge of making arrangements for the Swine School. Classes and instructors for the school are as follows: April 5, Swine Housing, discussed by Ray and Swine Diseases discus- H. H. Phillips, Veterina- April 12, Meat type hogs and the type certification program, discus sed by J. R Woodard; and April 26, Swine nutrition and swine feed ing and management discussed by Dr E. R Barwick, All of the in structors are from N. C. State Col lege with the exception of Dr. Phil lips, who is a Duplin County Veteri narian. Duplin now is second in North Carolina in swine production and is expected to show an increase over the next few years. TIMES SPORTS -:- -:- :- By Joe Costin 1 RESULTS THIS WEEK pitcher but it mu-t be North Duplin 8 B. F. Grady 0 i fairly well to half way Yallace-Rose Hill 12 James Kenan 4 power-laden team North Duplin 5 Beulaville 1 ; lin. Chinquapin 6 ... James Kenan 2 said he did control the from upper Dup- GAMES THIS WEEK Grady at Beulaville Chinquapin at North Duplin James Kenan at open On Friday of this week the B. F. Grady Panthers came over to meet the Panthers of Beulaville in afternoon. Atlas Moore Cut In Scrape A Warsaw colored man, Atlas Moore, age 21 of Route I, Warsaw was admitted to Duplin General Hospital Sunday night as a result of a cutting scrape Sunday nignt, March 27 near Magnolia. His alleged assailant, Charlie Pearsall also of Warsaw is being sought by the Duplin County Sherif f's Dept . It is reported that the two were engaged in a fight. Moore is suffering from cuts of the adbdomen and is reported to be in a painful condition. The case is still under investiga tion by the Duplin County Sheriff's Dept. 4-H County Council To Meet Monday The 4-H County Count 11 will meet on Monday night, April 1 at the Agriculture building at 7 3'J p. m. Plans are to discuss the county wide public, speaking contests. Heai the Pageant and Talent Parade which are events coming off in April, stated Mrs. Lois Britt, assis tant County Agent. All 4-H members and leaders are urged to attend this important meeting. 4-H Club memebrs who are inter ested in entering the talent show in April are asked to come to the meeting prepared to present their talent number to the council. Cos tumes will not he necessary for this reharsal. NORTH Dl'PI.IN WINS NO-HITTER OVER B. F. GRADY 8-0 . . . Left-hander Clayton Swindon bur led five innings of no-hit ball and Charles Grady came in in the sixth and finished the perfect job as the j Rebels whitewashed B. F. Grady in a conference game 8-0. It was the firs; regular season game lor both ; clubs. Swinson, a fast left-hander, struekout It of the first 13 batters to face him. Everyone remembers Clavton from last year when h" hurled four eommplete games in the eastern playoffs and allowed only two hits. Grady was just about as impressive in bringing the Re bels their first win of the season. Doug Kennedy, an ex-footballer lead the Rebel attack with two for three, while third baseman John Clifton had one for two. Glenn King, Bobby Farrior, Harold Thom pson, and C. Swinson each had one hit for the winners. Big Melvin Harper, the Grady basketball star, managed to keep the North Duplin hits well scattered until the fifth inning when the the strong Rebel team exploded for seven runs on four hits and plenty of miscues. Harper was the losing WALLACE "i JAM!-:.- Tae !'-:l''i.' jumped i cher. ( ; '"I and Ik . : I he I'lif- ' six run- .. man. ai. i . Allen ' one man on' tor (e, fore fr, -l::t;. licvcii iri!) . and two run the Tiger-; have been air little pi'acti.L HILL EXI'LOR v '.' : - - so urn ' - non pit - ! ' Y'day I there or-, lor :: bats- ' " b only ; : ' 1 l:i no-hii- v 1 " i' ms, be ! .'o'lrry PrHgen re nd 'Mc up three hits . Coach Rill Helton of i:d... ' I.oekamy would ;ht but had had very .ij and was not any ways near the real Lockamy". He also said "Charles walked about six men and that was the big shot Continued On Back Dean's List Several from Duplin County made the Dean's List in their respective schools, according to announce ments from the Registrar's Office. They were: Charles Powell, War saw, of Presbyterian Junior Col lege, Bette Ingram, Kenansville, Duke University; and Juditj) Rollins Warsaw, Duke University Nursing School. TnST
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 31, 1960, edition 1
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