Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 6, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'J A DANGEROUS PROFESSION is that of the cowboy athlete. Pro bably the most dangerous of the five mala events la any rodeo is that ; of the bull rider. Many of these cowboys earn from $10,000 to $25,000 r more per year staking their Uvea and experience against the vis ' ctousness of these dangerous bulls. Some of the meanest bulls and the : best cowboys of the nation will compete daily in the RCA-approved STATE FAIR ROOEO at Raleigh, October U-15. H i r ' Kennedy, Johnson - (eonttnaed from front) ory. I do net believe that this Is a sharp enough break from the past to give us any hope of succesi for the future." Nixon Gets Chills ' ,V-..S ! While Nixon was trying to con vince the farmers that he was of fering something different from the Benson line, the GOP's farm belt headache was growing. : "Benson's sternly held policy of relative con servatism Is giving Ninon the shi vers all over the Middle West," re ported Washington correspondent William S. White in the Washington Evening Star. He added that there is a growing notion among GOP pro fessionals "that perhaps the. only way to deal with "the Benson pro blem" is to persuade the Secrtary to take an official trip abroad bet ween now and election' day." . Nixon's failure to make a real departure from the Benson approa ch was but one feature of the con trast being developed by Kennedy in his discussion of the farm ques tion. Nixon kept repeating that the two parties were agreed as to goals and the only difference was in the means proposed. Kennedy pinpoint ed difference in terms of both means and goals. That difference was- accented in three particular "way. iy-'r, . ; j'"? Kennedy emphasized before bjih farm and non-farm audiences that he viewed the agricultural pro blem as the nation's "number one domestic issue,' and that action to restore farm income' would be "a ininistratlon. Nixon conceded no such magnitude to the problem, gave no such urgency to relief meas ures. His" main strategy was to talk SPORTS Continued from Tront be twelve months before the Bull dogs do any barking . ;; that is in this neck, of the woods anyway. . it Was a hard fought battle from the word go as the two arch-rivals played to almost a Stand-off in the first quarter. Of course as per us ual the Bulldpgs got a Icky break on the opening kick-off ' when Jamas Kenan fumbled on the kick. And I might add here, that is one of Coach Thel Overman's precious Jewels in the past against the Tigers. Get the ball as soon as possible and strike fast and break their back, but the Tiger forward wall Just would not budge. With two minutes and tour-I teen seconds left In the first quarter James Kenan went out front to stay when Sophomore Quarterback Jim my Dixon passed to End Colin Quinn for a Touchdown. Wallce Rose HiH had possession of the ball on their own 38 with third and eight. Quarterback Sammy Shelton pound ed up against the Tiger's brick wall only to have the. ball go one way and Shelton the other. Defense star Shannon Brown snagrd the flying ball in the air and the big lineman went the wrong way before being turned-around with three, tacklers hanging - on tie carried to. the Wal- 'res 32. On the first play from scri nmage Dixon passed to Quinn in 'rib Lai ar.d Quinn was long gone to '"""jOe'lor- the Tigers first , six points. Halfback Hubert "Scoote?" Vferritt's try for the point split the ip-fight and the Tfger3 were on their way to victory number five. .. . The Bulldogs failed "to move the ball at all in the second quarter :i'.;ainst tho strong James Kenan '.is with Virgil Lanier. Bobby Befit, OKinn, and Brown stopping them ..vs. wana f - T YY.11 ... pbout Something else besides the hall across the mid-field striD down tJi? Ti"T 4S yard line" oniy once 'md that was on a pass piay, James ivenan had two sustain drives going in the second stanza. The Bulldogs Iciclced dead en the Tigers 6 ya'd line and the Tigers took over and marched up field to the Bulldogs 19 before interception stopped the drive. On the drive Fullback D.'inny Batts took a hand - off fronvDixon ard raced 5t-yaids down to '-he 19 1-efare being brought down from be hind. A spot pass over center was intercepted by Shelton and the 74 ; ai d march by the Tigers ended. Quinn, the Tigers great end kept the Bulldogs backs against their goal line all night with :ra crisis. O Kennedy advanced a new con cept cf parity for agriculture in his program to assure the farmer an . annua! income equal to the return for similar investment, labor and management in non-farm employ ment. As he' observed, the mean in,"M factor is actual income-"full pari'y" income-rather than prices. Nixon's alternative would use the rice support device as favored by Benson. H sig lificantly omits ary reference to specific support levels. Kennedy came to grips with the farm surplus problem by basing his full parity income plan on a supply management system which would bring balanced production. Nixon ducked the control issue by offering a scheme which would theoretically reriucj 'v- s:i--''j-s in four years, after which agriculture would have to go it alone. He thus evaded vhat Kennedy calls the crux of the whole pr:blem-tbat Is, setting up a sys tew which win give the farmer de pendable of his bargaining rights la tht market place. . i Kennedy Bits Flav Senator Kennedy said that Nixon ad made "a random selection of eld Democratic policies" to serve as window-dressing for his "election ie,v farm program." . " " rater oJhnson said the Nixon p;-32ram "resembles; strongly the confirmed gambler who promises for the hundredth time to reform $i tr he had spent an evening losing V"t ?ay oheck. the rent money, and h' family's food at the poker table. "ha Rni-lihllpan oanrtiHI-ata ' lI. ?Mt JoSnsbn said, "tells us that ths cost-orice saueeza on farmers wiu De mei wun a crasn Agricul tural research program." iTbey have had eight years to research Aid I tilnk we are entitled to won '?.?: wlui..tafy Jwye " Waited is until Ssotemhw IMA I 'J'-r - . ' "Tta Republican candidal, Of 5 ::j .fvd,iiie' to "divorce hlm t"M from the Republican- Secretary v tl Agriculture, I don't believe that t. court of public opinion will find . iu!3cient grounds to grant the dc- "I do tWnj that any fairminded 'dw would, agree that American ormers are entitled to a divorce (rem the Republican Administration , -vn grounds of aonsupport, cruelty ' and breach of promise.": ; j; towering punts. Another big factor in the vic tory. In the third quarter Quinn kicked derp to the Bulldogs and the ball : ".'-:! dead c;i tho 6-yard line. On the second play from scrimmage .l.e Bulldogs fumbled and the "ball iiawk" Shanr.cn Brown, pounded on and James Kenan scored to make it 13-0 On the first play with a pass Yon Dixon to Merirtt. Merritt's try .'or In point was wide but the Tig .:s were well ia t?ramsnd and., the. Bulldogs tall was hanging low as a loss was staring them in the face. Late in the third quarter Wallace nose Hill made their deepest peen- . ' . S I 1 i ..J 5 e w T n - .a i t ;ierr;-l toi:. I L.e I.t .: i kit t.-e flUd at tie h&U leadicg M. , v" .; .. '., ;, . North Duplin walked ever Rich lands in the final quarter scoring 13 spectacular points. Rufus Bennett a sophmore guard scored when he sc cidently .intercepted a Buster Brown pass was deflected by Glenn King of the Rebels: Halfback Ralph Willi amsoa scored on one of bis famous breakaways going 69-yards for the TD. Kennedy kicked the extra point attempt that was successful. - North Duplin had 238 yards rusn ing while holding Richlands to only 4 Standouts for Coach Richard Kaeel's eleven t were: Thompson, King. . Worth Bowman ; and Ken Avent -. ,s . ' . i' 1 i '' w '''' ' BEULAVHXE: Coach Ervin Dob son's Beulaville Panthers run rou ghsboud over an outclassed Dixon eleven 41-0 last Friday night to pick up their third win of the sea son. -:hi-r:l;:.:-? '-A.:,-.;. ' The Panther's "Dangerous Dan", halfback Danny Lanier scored lour touchdowns on .runs, of L 5, ie, and 30 yards to completely smother the weak eleven. Sophmore quarterback Jerry Simpson and Ricfie Simpson accounted for the Panther . ether scores. ..,v f; v . t;;;., T "" -T : u. y Dobson had. seven mea to score for his club during the one-siced af fair. Lanier, a converted end really makes the Beulaville backfield one of the most dangerous in this sec tion cf the state.. ' Beulaville lead the Dixon team In all departments with 9 first down while Dixon picked out only two. The Panthers rolled up 188 yards rushituT and Dixon onlv had 47. The big Red and White attempted :our passes and completed three of them ' for 155 yards. They also Intercepted ' four Dixon passes: Dixon's only com pletion good for 40-yards was cal led back by a benaltrX Dobsoa's Panthers rolled up an amazing 343 total yards in the game, . 4. Postal Receipts ( Coatlnaed From Vrmt ) $3,278,800,000 for. fiscal year 1960. Here In - Kenans ville, N. C. re ceipts of the post office i climbed from $10,895.02 in 1953 to $14,846.31 last year, s " . - "There is not much we can do about how much mail we have to handle from day to day or how many people are making use of the Postal Service," Postmaster Hol land stated, "but the whole Depart ment keep busy in devising ways and means for doing the job not only more efficiently btu more econ omically. As I recall it, that was the way President Eisenhower out lined the principal objectives 61 the Department' when Postmaster Gen eral Arthur E. Summerfield was being sworn in back in' 1953, -.and that's the way we have been operat ing ever since. i f i "We can't deny that we still ir?l'. mistakes and that the human 'file menrstili play's" a vitally important part in daily operations, bttt the statistics In. .the Department's an nual report offer positive proof that we are making progress on a ration-wide basis. As an example, while the mail colume showed an increase of 1G biaion pieces handled This is the part which was killed out annualy,- the employment? increase during this sames period amounted to only 11 per cent. .'; ;,! "By way cf explanation it should he mentioned that the employment figures - based on thousand? of mxi years - are first worked out under two separate headingscity Carriers and 'all othr', and then csmbine.d for the over-all percentage figures just mentioned fr fiscal 19H0. "It should also be mentioned that there has been a steady and sub stantial increase in" 'city carrier' each year as compared with 1953. ranging from 4.5 per cent in 19B4 to 29.2 per cent in the latest esti mates. This increase has been es sential to keep pace with the ever expanding growth of established cities as well as the establishment of new owners City delivery .service has been started in 800 communities in addition to the extension cl lit erally hundreds of routes whicii were already In operation. This re quired the equivalent of 31,000 more letter carriers to ; serve approxi mately 9,000,000 more "American families and upwards of 700,00 more business concerns. "There is perhaps no better Way oi demonstrating the Department's A tiAWpf o$i;iAN iomy water ARE r KEPT REApY ' 1fANT Uif z I; V First aid fire extinguishing equipment is important ; for every v I home, business' and factoryr''-!v'Av: .!' 'v'V-iV i'--- -"V'; 'K1:-'-' H; - So said Fire Chief L. R. Sbarpe when calling attention to Firt Preventipa Week. October M5L-v ;Vr::;i1:, ; "Had Mrs. OVaiy had a bucket rf water handy; when her cow r kicked oyer the latera in her Chicago barn in 1871, there might have been no great Chicago Ffare-sahl the Chief. A&V tfrftilV , " Keep a garden hose, sand boxes,, buckets filled with water and a . Jong ladder handy, he advised, but call the fire department' first when . fire is discovered. .. - -i-:iCT5::-f:-!-,-j--v -S-. I--"f t5! -".iV FAISON SCHOOL ACCREDITED ' The following letter was received by the Board of Education: Superintendent O. P. Johnson Duplin County Schools . Kenansville, North Carolina Dear Mr, Johnson: , v I am pleased to advise that upon recommendation of the professional staff of the Department of Public Instruction the Faison Elementary School is accrediated, Accreditation by this Department Is a tribute to the aspirations of the school, t We! rejoice with you dedication and efforts of the pat rons, the students and the staff of the school, -We reprice withyou and your, associate jn this achieve ment gjidxtend, tp all av sincere expression of commendation. ' - Accreditati90 l not merely a re- cognition of what the school has done; H is of greater significance as a recognition of what the school is doing, and we are confident that the challenge to provide a better educational opportunity . for child ren and youth .will continue to com mand the interest and the efforts of all concerned. l-c-r-c, yith all good wishes, . I am V , ,-l '' aineerely,'' 'w.v .' ' " -.vX-j- r; s-Nile F. Hunt s. I .. Nile F. Hunt, Director Division of Instructional Services., -? Mrs. Ruby S. Blount was princi-4 pal , oi Faison Elementary School last ' year. "... :,', , . :;. : ' . , Patsy Montague Elementary Sup ervisor of the State Department of Public Instruction, ; ' v Oalrv siry joins nanas wimiL Crulde Child Safety' rr id that was on a oass from" A. J. Carr to Shelton down to the 'Tiger n. That was as close as the Bull Jogs came to crossing James Ken an's oal line . . . that is except or that ts3i ball rud by Shelton. ?' tj: final period it was almost a stand off as both clubs, battled o :;o!d on to the baU.. With a little over three minHtes. ieft bj Uie "m .9.Tr?s .isMOumbled eh the li rxi line, tie whlstle-Wew, the ball was dead, then Shelton picked up .'n ball Snd ran the distance to the goaj for the Bulldogs first an only :t.e. Shelton ran the oolnt: fever -nd Tigers lead was chopped to 13-f James Kaaan jWH "lirst Dinms ' ' v ... , .V- ; lub n Yardaee i-172 iff Bf l?.a"ssingjtardage &ti"W'r -.Z Passes , Compietea - a r . . s Passes Attempted t SrA''-'?;:i 12 Fumbles - . " : JP- 4 intercepted Punts U- .4- r . 0 28 enalties .' ,:: 38. "ft : 40 Total Xrda;:.JBa. 89 miAv - ti . e. WXrSH - The Motor "rtm''a pwmpy tt tr'c i i) a. r y, i-ation into James Kenan territory iever-improving efficiency than by mowing just how steadily , the ann ual volume handled per man-year of employment "excluding city car. rie.s has been increasing siaci 1953. In that year' the total handed by one man ' was 132,00. pieces of. mail. For 1960 ! the corresponding fiugre. was 157,000. Lfct -' fll Is, of courseie feat all the additional agrofe, W made ibnec- :e8SarV 10 tJ fm manv npw em- piojees tm mat our total hwrtased uvnn OWOU in IBM IU aUfOOO un June . 1960 but as nfrintHd lit 'in the briginal 1960 report figures, tbVkload Increase durina this OKzle period was nearly 25 yer-eTfe-" ' "To my way of thmking UiatTs the history in a nutsheH wn 1 -seriously doubt if there has vraf teen a story, just like it iff the ntire history of the Post Office Department. I am also of the opMon that it would be impossible to overemphasize' ' the Importance et this atory-not only for today's operations bat for the years that Me ahead. $ "; : J: -.t. "Ia a recent speech on this sub ject T)y the Postmaster General he brought out that by 1970 our popul tic is expected to be 208,000,000 and that our annual mail volume by then will be more than 90 billion pieces. The V. S. Bureau of Standards, an entirely separate organization, esti mates that our mail volume will be doubled witnin the next 23 year, and it all fits Into the same picture. "It was In another speech about the Post C.""ce Derrt nt that an other o": : 1 f""r 1 r:H f ' I it. ' 'si' t t" s , s 1 ' t -: For the third year. North. Caro lina's dairy ': processr ri, : an i distri butors are Joining with the National Safety Council, . the,; International Association of Ice Cream-Manufacturers,' and the Milk Industry Foun dation in; sponsoring a, month-long campaign' to protect . cur children fmm motor vehicle accidecnte. The safety project, known nationwide as "Crusade Child Safety," Is being conducted in North Carolina for the entire month of , "-October, R. E. Tucker, president .' of the N. C. Dairy Products Association,, stated that, , "The purpose of this safety program is to emphasize to the school children and the ; motoring public the1 need for , alert driving and reduction in motor yehicle ac cident to help save lives and reduce injuries. . ; y-r.'. ' During 1959 there were 341 child ren killed and 8,155 injured between the ages of one; and 19 in North Carona road accidents. Of this fig ure, 108 of the . children killed and J,24? of the children injured were classified as Pedestrians hen the accident occured, according to the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles Through June of this year, there have been 170 children, age one through 19, killed and 3,892 injured in road, accidents, and of "thla" num ber during the' tame period there were S3 in this age group killed and 601 injured in pedestrain accidents. Thii record and ways of roducinf accidents is of vital 'importance to tht dairy industry because of the many trucks' it uses daily to deliver oairy- products to Schools and resi dential areas throughout the state. The "Crusadft Child Safety" will begin officially In North Carolina on October and last for the entire mootfcWith- the emphasis of this DrofTT.m. on school childrert. each mtUrman will strive to protect and stjteguard chQdren on the way to and- from school; also, to exercise extreme caution when making deli veries of dairy, products In, neigh borhoods' where' children ares at play. v Some of the safety "tools" are bumper strips for milk: trucks to urge all motorists to "Drive Care fully . . . Join "Crusade Child Safe ty", safety badges for milkmen's uniforms, and safe - driver pledges which will be signed b ythe drivers ind distributed to their customers: also, "I Am A Safety Cwsader" metal buttons will 'be presentei -lidren who sign 8 safety pledg Some of the dairy plants plan to present safety coloring Tolls to se cond or third grades, in the school which they serve. There will be In creased emphasis on safety train 'vi programs in dairy -plants,' rer cords kept of safe, driving results and awards givenior7 safe driving aid the promotion of safety. ;i; Robert L. Burrage, 3t.. Cabarras Creamery Company, Concord ,-is jAairman cf 1his year's "Crusade" .. iiui ni varouna. d says -theme of the "Crusade" is, ;;TM wona s nest food delivered by the world's safest dsjvers." He adds that the . primary : focus of the "Crusade Child Safety",, campaign is the protection of our children and asks that everyone drive carefully all the time. ta r '. ' "J- lr:-g Ij, . , s 3 . ,- . j knows i i f 1 . i at time at r . ., if j .i i s t. .ts. See for yos,( ;i. a. f la N. E. Dsplla Comity, Vrr;., ' Rawle'.gh'S Dept NC J4.0-16. I Uhmoud, Va. ' . : : . 10-20-jt. pd. ;, :. . ; t:- MAN OR WOMAN . . Part or full time. Owa and operate year, own business, without capital investment. Walking Dealership now available ta West DopUa Cooaty. Benrly earnings 82.01 to tS.Ot and ever possible from the start. Appli cant should be ever 25 with ar or light track, required. For Personal Interview write Mr. R. L. Bollins, P. O. BX No. 1092, Goldsbor, N. 11-J-ST Pd, . 1 i. It yM woald like to make $48, to 850 doUara extra each week with Sarah Oven try Costame Jewetery Ce.' . ..''-tr.--' rf-r'---K !: - Write Grace Morrow m. OUve, 10484T. DsfricrVti The first professional Home Eco nomics Teachers meeting was held at. E. E. Smith High School. Ken ansville, North Carolina, September 29, 1960. with Mrs. Sue Dell :. Hill. Homemaking teacher of Douglass i & A V '''ffi: ! BAREBACK BRONC RIDERS have to stay abroad these high? jumping' and sun-fishing horses for 10 seconds In order to make a- day's wages, Bareback is one of the five featured eveats of the RCA. approved North Carolina State Fan- Rodeo to be held daily at Raleigh v October .u-ll. .'Borne of Ibe nation's top professional cowboy athletoa, will compete lot the 13,500 prize money offered at Raleigh. L ; High School, Warsaw, North Caro lina, presiding. Educational Topics discussed, were the Year's 'Program of Works Cur rent Events; Use of Texts, Supple mentary and Reference" pooks and Bulletin Boards..- v;;: v,.';. . The s meeting, sponsored by the State Board of Education, was aU i tended by15 Homemaking teach s ers; representing Duplin, Sampson, Wayne Brunswick, Penderj and New ' Hanover Counties. Mrs F. Jamea Area Supervisor,-was present and Miss Ellometha Dixon was hostess to the group. . . ' . ' ' ?tiv STORE HOURS 9 a. nu to 5:30 p. m. MONDAY Thru SATURDAY ; 4 f t ;Belk-Bccry v.-"'' i'Xl' 'V. n : ; v . Wilmingtoii,, North Carolina . : Cordially Inviteg You To Attend The ; v$250000.Fui" Event "W Wdia their " Colonial Room ' 1 Second Floor Ar;A vc, - Friday and Saturday , i October the Seventh and Eighth:. I I ' . I Urn : " -'.-H'ti?C' , :i '' " -Ww .' ''";" ;?-vi4!SsW-v '''-'. t J . . ' Colonial Room i Belt's Second Floor i ' f - Mr. Herman Zocka f expert New York fur-' rier and styhst wUl be lum to as sist . ' yoa to your sectioa! ; - "Mil - Come see this fabulons collection of 1961rs most fashloaable . ' furs nt the very , latest and smartest designs .'", , an assort 4 eBt colors and alaes muck larger tiiaa at any ether time of the ear. Dent tr'ss ii We'll ba loo!cr.g-tof yoo"1" Friday- and Saturday. Use onr easy purchase plan , . or oar Iayaway .. vr your regular charge account! , Natural Mink Stoles ' s Special For This Event , -. Full cat Stoles of" Natural Ranch Mink and Natdral Royal Pastel Mink . . . exceptional quality, style and workmanship a. . at the unbelievable price pf ..,. 'V'K- $299.00 .,; Specially purchased to sell for $399.00 AH prices phis Federal and State Tas :' Calypso: North Duplin added an '"3er.Victory .Friday night' by de stftSng Richlands VM for their first HXst Central Conference win of the teason. In winning the Rebels lost '""io- ?id Harold Thompson an out standing lineman both on offcast md f rjs .with a dislocated eollar tone. Thompson has been otrtstnndV 'ig In every game the Rebels t a1?" played this season.' ; Eo:h c'- ttf",?i to a 0-6 are fn '!.' t ' ' r f.-.- j r i regrets to express. What la-i been done; was once ' said to be imposs ible. Now it is -history,' Those are also my sentiments.'" .. - ' Included among Items cited by Postmaster Holland as - recent ac complishments by -(the Department were the following; , Established the fir;t torge-acale program of automatic mail handl ing by machinery on a nation-wide basis. -',' 1 - (Developed the "airlift'' pro?ra.n which speeds up the delivery o! ap proximately one letter out of t very 17 on a "space available basis. Continued with the development of faster- machines for letter sort ing, parcel post sorting, "and for mail culling, facing and canceling. Continued with plans for a rew '"automatic postal sab - ' a" Uvh w:a. vc: i f ' Is Ctecxf-Ufa ff: IimuuiiJ Or.ly!!IaV::n? ' . too tired V , ,vv. I tobeareaJ TKLmJ&&s eonipanloa ij ; )kf te your ' J Wilmlnoton. NC. I i CERTIFIED VALUE DAYS ft - THURSDAY "v Y v v 1 :friday '-'.. ' i f.i . , CiTTmi.lV f ' j OCTOBER I We reanze some of the Value shewa In these ads are se aatttfindlng that yoa'may ; have dllticUlty ta believing the value and prices bet w certify that - , 1. The valaea are exactly as quoted k . t. There re no fictitious list prices ' , . I. The merchandise is exactly as described. 15 4 SPONSORED . BY. MEMBERS -WILMINGTON ; . MERCHANTS - ASSOCIATION s (VVl 5t 5-- laeelal rmwI ti:.:-e eaa telleva Tbstnathes", Has chanfe-of-l'Te Vftrrn M weik you ti-i r "" adve? .Suiinrttted by "uut, T V, coti atjuiiiy tense ' en aiiecunrmi e Dost d-wpmrl I ion i t ' tOT'S t snaHc t - Irri ftasbfoC - cn p trf-' a . If i fir. l , if - . i - tKUl t t ' " - ten- t ia doo- ve dra- -'1. "tiot -t women i" change-. 1 t ym , ' l vr k. t v -Miuntl i i you 1 -I ' j': Leather Handbags 5 L, BeauHfal genuine leather handbags that usually sell for much mnch more.' Available in all the latest styles ia colors et black, aavy dark brown 4 - j' H99 4" f , " 1u '- . ": ... Handbags. Belk's Main Floor , ,r::!::Nylon;Slips;. ; N'ylon tricot full slip . v. lace trimmed, and embroidered top ' with 4 raffle bottou). Choose from size SH0, to whiter osdy., lingerie, Belk'g Second Floor 1 ; Bos Bomber Jacket Tallared of a dacroa and cotton blend that I completely washable. Jest aaag to dry. Styled with knit collar and cuffs, it I fleeced ttned lor warmth ea even the coldest days. Choose from colors ef tea, oUre, grey, and gold ia size t-18. -r;':307BH?;S rvs Ver. T 'Vs r-cr-1 H:cr - ' - , - . Suburbarj Prints! A wide setectloa ef Transition Cottons to lovely tall patterns and colors ... a real saving to anaUty cotton that are 1 prcaarnnk . . .; and .wash and wear.;- M" ':-Fabrics. 'aMJslffinoor' '. f
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1960, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75