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VOLUME 3Vm No.
Four CompniDs Pool Resources; .
' mi, Duke Pcv;er, S C Electric - VEPCO
Four neighboring power compan
, les have signed a Contract to pool
' " their power resources in the Caro
Unas and Virginias,, It was revealed
here today. '.. .
- The four are Carolina Power &
Light Company, Duke Power Com
pany, South Carolina Etectrict k
, Gas Company and. (.Virginia Elec
, trie and Power Company. - :
The same - comWnation joined
, jhands in 1956 to start building the
,J Southeast's first atqmjc, power plant
1 - at Parr, S, C. . The four ' say the
, . success -of this "Remonstrates the
feasibility .of coordinated effort on
, a wider cale-"','::f).-;;-i
,' , CP&L and Duke "Power operate in
both- the Carolinas;, South Carolina
1 Electric it Gaa seryes.in that state;
and Vepco operates "Jn Nbrth Caro-
.lina, Virginia anda small part of
'-Louis V. Sutton, president oTTjTf
tcLit said today that the ,pew power
Stool will permit maximum use of
' recent techm)logicaf.';'eveppnients
- ; "to attain, even : gre,flter i' security
; and economy of service." He stated
that persistent inflation has con
? fronted the industry Wtyhhe neces
, i Sity Of achieving greater., economies
of operation in order to pontinue
,. A. mi I iti ii I i l II i i I
7
, x ' J&nics C. Is, Jr. ' ,
I - , ,
- James Sauls, Jr. recently accep
ted the position of .Assistant Man
t ager Of the Federal- Land Bank As
' sociation Of Clinton end began his
iSinew duties on Septwuber I.
i Saults was graduated from the
', Warsaw High School In May of 19S6
I , and front N X. State College in
. Agricultural Education and served
klfor some time as an officer in the
coiiege-Aga; uud. anuneaiateiyi
i , . i t 1 1 ii
.alter graauauuo as . was enipiuycu
' several months on full-time basis at
the College Research Station where
he had . worked pafVtime during
his junior and senior .years. For the
j past year he has served as instruc-
in Irt VAnaHntinl Aarrlnltitrd At the
James Kenan Public Schools be
tween Warsaw and .Kenansville. f
; Sauls is a native jOf iWayne Coun
' ty but has resided jri .the Bowden
community of Duplin County for the
past 10 years or so.pn 'tite 120-acre
i farm of his father where he active
sly engaged in all phases pf work in
, cidental to the growing of tobacco
apd various grain crops common
to the area, and the raising of live
stock and poultry. He was also
. quite active in JVgF.- A. and 4-H
club work. . .; " '
' Saults has served four years with
,,the N. C. National Guard and is
now a member of the Ready Mar-
L. ine Reserves. He is,33 years of age,-
father and mother, and younger bro-.
. ther on the farm near Bowden and
attends the Bowden .Presbyterian J
Church. :.
fn making the announcement,
beWitt Carr, Manager, expressed
the feeling that the Clinton Asso
ciation was very fortunate ,n get
ting the services of so fine and well
'trained young man and said he wes
sure that Sauls would make very
beneficial contribution to the field
oflong term farm credit and aerl
' culture generally in this area. His
many friends will wish him much
future success. . '
' The Cllntoo .Ass6r"nn Is affill
p'i with the Fedt i I ' "t
of Columbia and ha s '
li nd serving .Lan..
tin impson, Duplin, F ,. v
I'.i overhand BrunswiLk Counties.
C r r"!cers. and dirwtorg in ad
!; t to Can: and SauU are: A.. G
V, , - , President, of r- 'e 1.
r E. D. Sir ' : Presi-
r '.; gH ' ' Vfj
37
present low rates.
'. The four-company power., pool,
Sutton said, will permit close coor
dination of effort on three fronts:
power generation, transmission and
resultant cost-benefits allocations.
. The - four-company ; contract con
templates Joint, long-range ' plan
ning of new construction - both for
generating capacity and for trans
mission high-lines. The four associ
ates will devise formulae for allo
cating both the costs and the bene
fits on an equitable ratio, f . -.
Already, calculating board' stud
ies are being- made to determine
the most strategic sites tor future
generating facilities as well as the
.most . efficient transmission net-
works and voltage levels to carry
F.nower from such locations. These
s. . i .. : . . . ....
siuaiet coyer me comDinea service
areas of all four companies.
- smany yeaFSr Sutton emphasl
zed, the companies have had tepa
rate, individual contracts with each
other ant with adjacent companies
for emergency power and for 'in
terchange of firm power and sur
plus. This 'long-standing policy of
cooperation "and coordination has
resulted in tying the systems to
gether through many Interconnec
tions. The high-voltage lines have
been woven into a super-grid touch
ing , not ' only ' the four companies
but also 'neighboring utilities thro
ughout the Southeast. '-
Many of these lines are available
by contract for the transmission of
electricitiy generated at govern-
fment-owned facilities. , " :
Modern - power ' technology, Sut
ton aid, has produced increasingly
target generating unit and pro
gressively higher transmission vol
tasesi Joint efforts-by four compan?
ies wo-kins together he added, will
enable each . to ' attain,, efficiencies
and economlci nf operatidh ?whi
possibly could not be justified t
any one of the partners opajfltinij
maepennemiy or ine otners..
. With 110,000-volt circuits now com
monplace and some lines carrying
130,000 volts,' the four i companies
contemplate future voltages on theJ
irer of so,vn. ;yw",.at 'w
000 wjQ be used by utilities of. Tex
as,; the Southwest and the Midwest,
vhere investor-owned power com
panies are building "super , power
grids." Nearly all electricv jpower
systems east of the Rockies 100
.companies In 32 states-now are in
'erconencted, be said.
Unas carrying as much as 775,000
Volts tww are under experimental
nperalion, Sutton said. At the' same
time', the" size of individual. benera'
5ng iwtts also has grown progres
sively larger.' ' .. . '.vf
Illustrating the magnitude of fu
ture develojiment, Sutton pointed to
.PieL's recent expenditures for new
contruction and improvements; whi
ch total $37,665,000 this year.; They
exceeded $228,000,000 in the past
ten years, with more than $17,000,
000 . spent for transmission alone.
Nearly that much already has been
budgeted for the next five 'years,
he said, and for the decade' the
total probably will double. 'v
In the past' 10 years, CP fit has
built 762 miles of high-voltage trans
mission lines, . bringing its total
high-line system to 2,566 miles last
June 30. These figures do not in
clude .29 miles of -lino now under
construction between. Goldsboro
and Wilson.
October Juror ;
,. -'.. .; .
Jurors . for Criminal Superior
Court have been drawn al follows:
Richard Cavenau?h, Fred P. Cos
tin, Mahlon Wallace, J. D. . Brown,
Elmo G. Wallace, Roland 1 Carter,
Foy Lee Kennedy, Roy L. Dunn,
Qaudie Sumner, J. D. West, J. A.
Lewis, William L. Waters Robert
W. Price, Oscar Langston, Ellis R.
Brinson. E. J. Beasley, Stanley V,
Wells, James O. Thomas, Hussell
Whitfield. G. S. Whitman, Raleish
W. Sholar, L. H. Hill. James Loftin
Carr, Julian V. Wells, Geergo B.
Griffin; J. P, Jones. J, B. Stroud,
Jr., E. B.V Sutton, Jr.' -DeLeon
Smith, Huffh Carlton, C. F. Gurgan
us. Rudy V. Jlalson, Wade Chest
nutt, L. C; Sholar. Jr. W, T. Byrd.
'Jurors General County Court
.. . ' October,' 1961 i , -"N.
B. Grady. Troy Cole, G. .
Alphin, Jr., John Thomas Strick
land, Charles E. King, Norwood
Fussell, Ellis Ray Torrans, David
F. Jones, U H. Byrd, Sr., Allen
Patph Mercer, Rudolph Hargrove,
! nneth Kennedy. Otis Miller, Ber
i J. Brown, Mark Lsnr;ton, J.
o.imw Jones, RadfurJ V, ;!!iams,
't Jackson,, M. J. Kt "y, Al-t.V.t,.
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1961.
Trial
& Error
Wedded bliss seems to have gone
Sour for a couple in Duplin County!
A man was in the Post Office re
cently complaining about the trials
and tribulations of married life. He
complained that it was getting so
onberable he had to do something
about it. The Post Master, trying
u be sympathetic to the . fellow,
asked bim his age! He immediately
told him that he was 83 and his
wife was 73. The postmaster then
asked him how long he had been
married, and bis reply was "since
June." . ,
Through curiosity the other day,
I was reading every thing in the
papers written by a columnist. It
was a curiosity indeed to see Ine
different items about which colum
nist write; The subjects have such
a wide scope of interest that they
took in every item- from soup to
nuts. And yet it Is quite funny that
on weeks in which you stay the bus
iest, there is the least to write
about. Perhaps, the busier you stay,
the less you talk. It pity that a lot
of us do not stay busier! For there
afe a lot of things' said thai would
surely be better had they not been
said. But I will not get off on the
subject of gossip,for I could fill the
entire paper on that subject. I feel
4ike the tele that is told about the
late Calvin Cooudgo when he was
asked what the preacher Said about
sin. He answered and said. "He's
agin lty, . a A-i-, ; - '; :T-
: 5UuiSx ssams to W Hornecoming
day in DupiiSf-Crfunty: Quite t num
ber of churches' are having Home
coming day. And on homecoming
day irv Duplin, there is feally some
good food
Ruth
Baptist Church
Homecoming
At
On next Sunday, September 17,
1961. the Kenansville Baptist Chu
rch will bold its annual Homecom
ing Day., -
The day's events -begin with Sun
lay School at 10:00 o'clock and con
tinue through the morning worship.
The customary feast will be en
joyed at the noon. hour. At 2:00
O'clock fat the afternoon a new Bald
pin Acrosonlc Piano will be pre
sented to the church In a dedica
tory service. This piano for the
sanctuary will fee presented as a
memorial to two of the most faith
ful members of the church's his
tory. A program of special music on
the , piano will be given at - this
ime.
: There are many plans for the day
that should make it a memorable
event for' everyone. Your presence
is heartily solicited; ;
Directors Meej
In Duplin
Members of the Board of Direc
tors of the Eastern. Carolina Press
Association teld a luncheon meet
ing on Friday, September 8, at The
Country-Squire between Warsaw
and Kenansville. : -"'?, ' V
H. L. Oswald, owner-publisher of
the Wallace Enterprise, who is pres
ident of the Association, presided.
During the business session, plans
were made - for the fall meeting
Of the Association which will be
held in Durham in November. '
Others attending were D. J.-Ger
tt t a of the Durham Herald. Dur
ham; Don Hall of the Herald. Roa
noke .Rapids; Hall Tanner, of the
News-Argus, GoldsbOro; Mrs. Ruth
Grady of the Duplin Times. Ken
ansville; Mayon Parker of the
Herald, Ahoskie; and John Mc-
Sweeney, director of Graphic Arts,
Chowan College, Murfreesboro.. ',;
Donsconti
;;;.". iittAii
RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles
Department's - summary of traffic
deaths through 10 A. M. Monday.
September 11:
Ki!W To Daet 758
Ki"ed To V-' LM V r 7T5
"The Duplin Co Sewing Enterprise, Inc."
Held Second Meet-More Funds Pledged
Recent articles appearing in the
News and Observer concerning Ne
gro employment gave new impet
us 'to Duplin Negro efforts to ex
pand Industrial opportunities,
t An additional $2000. in cash and
pledges was raised last Monday
night according to the organizations
president, Windsor Johnson of Rose
Hill. , The group agreed that the
name of the. organization shall be
"The Duplin County Sewing Enter
prise, Inc." Johnson pointly descri
bed the plijiht of most of Duplin
High School Graduates, then asked
the question, can we afford to
Kenansville Gets
Last week . the American La
France Corporation made final de
livery of the new fire engine to the
Town of Kenansville. The Town of
Kenansville jwdered .this piece of
apparatus in April and it was dri
ven to Kenansville the fourth of
August.
The equipment is built on an F
850 Ford chassis. It has an Ameri
can LaFrance 750 6PM pump and
a 750 gallon water tank. It, has two
electric booster reels with 1" boos
ter hose, each containing 200' of
hose and two l'a preconnected hose
lines put immediate attack on fires.
There- are two 2Va suction intakes
on the rear for faster hook-up at
hydrants and for. hooking to a tan
ker when such equipment can be
securer!. The pumper was construc
ted to the finest detail to represent
the degree of skill ff American La
France craftsman, and was placed
as the 'feature apparatus display at
the North Carolina Fire Chiefs con
vention and the North Caarolina
Firemano Association : which,; ..-met
- -"" ", ' , 1 i"""i
HOMECOMING
The members of the Warsaw
Methodist Church cordially invite
you to attend Homecoming and
Rally Day Services, Sunday, Sept
ember 17, 1961. Church School 9:43
A. M. Worship Services 11:00 A. M.
Picnic lunch.
HOMECOMING
Sarecta Free Will Baptist Church
will observe Its annual Homecom
ing, Sunday, September 17, 1961.
Following the morning services
there will bef picnic lunch served
at the noon hour. An afternoon pro
fram of Gospel singing has been
planned. The pastor is Rev. M. E.
Godwin. All members, former pas
tors, and friends are invited to at
tend. - Rally of 'Democratic Women
A i rally for Democratic women
will be held in Lenoir County court
house in Kinston on Wednesday
night, September 20 at 7:30 P. M.'
Thad Eure, Secretary of State,
will be the speaker and will discuss
plans for the Reorganization of the
Democratic party in North Caro
lina. Eure is chairman of the com
mittee which is drafting proposals
for reorganization. Lenoir , county
women have issued a special invita
tion to Duplin County women to at
tend this rally.
AT COLLEGE .
Arnold Kelly son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Kelly of Route No. 1, Magno
lia and a 1961 graduate of James
Kenan' High School is a member of
a large class that is registered in
the accounting department at Mil-ler-Motte
business College in Wil
mington at the fall quarter. Arnold
is living at Howard Hall, the dormi
tory for men.
Telegram Received
The following telegram was re
ceived from Congressman David N.
Henderson on Tuesday, September
12:-- . -.. ";
"Two year extension of. public
law 874 and 815 providing Feder
al Aid to Education for Federally
Impacted areas) and two year ex
tension of the National Defense Ed
ucation act passed Senate today by
vote of 80 to 7. Same is identical to
bill which passed House last week
by vote of 178 to 32. All counties In
third Congressional district receive
benefits under NDE. All except
Sampson receives assistance under
PL 874 and Craven, Onslow and
Wayne receive aid under PL 815
Counties of Third Congressional
District can anticipate receiving in
excess of ll.SOO.Ow. per year unJ r
fL r-v
falter in our efforts? A lively ques
tion and answer period followed
which Indicated the continued high
interest in quick action to raise
necessary funds to secure the plant.
$12,00 is the immediate goal.
Johnson informed the group that
a December first dead line to begin
operation is almost a must, as at
that time seasonal changes are then
being made. In an effort to push
toward the dead line, another meet
ing was scheduled for Septembei
18, 1961, Time 7:30 at the E. E
Smith School in Kenansville, N. O
B. E. Wilkins.
New Fire Engine
the second week in August. The
truck had been brought to Kenans
ville and kept here for over two
weeks prior to the proposed deliv
ery date for that purpose. To be
chosen for the honwr of' displaying
thsi unit was not only a credit, to
American LaFrance but a great
honor to Kenansville Fire Depart
ment. The members of the Kenansville
Fire Department have been assign
ed to each of the two engine com
panies to provide more than ade
quate crews at each fire or to pro
vide separate crews for two fire at
one time. The department can now
take care of the emergency situa
tions which might occur in Ken
ansville that are within such a de
partment's power to control. Since
the first of Panuary the men of
the first of January the men of
have more than one thousand man
hours in training and service at no
cost to. the citizens of - Kenansville
or wtf one else- The only pty that
IfiLAw&t will accept for personal
seiws Is your gratitude.'
Duplin Gets $54,090.61
Powell Funds Allocated To County
Allocation of $7,356,135.97 in Pow
ell, Bill funds to 415 minlcipalities
was announced by the State High
way Department this week. The
funds are distributed annually to
qualified cities and towns for use
in non-highway system street work
within ' their corporate limits.
Checks to the individual municipal
ities will be mailed from Raleigh
the latter part of this month in or
der that they will reach the towns
by October 1.
. The allocations for the participat
ing 'towns in Duplin County are as
folknft.:
Town 11960 Census Total Allocation
County Morehead
Begins Scfeening
The Duplin County Morehead Sch
olarship Committee is now visiting
school qualified to nominate stud
ents for competition in the state
wide selection for Morehead Scho
larships to the University of North
Carolina.
Committee Chairman L. Irvin
Graham of Wallace and members
David : N. Henderson, Wallace;
Rivers D. Johnson, Jr., and Avon
Sharpe, both of Warsaw, are sched
uled to . receive nominations from
school nominating committees by
October -15. The committee will in
terview and screen "each applicant
. ... . ml ...!H
in ineur selection process, iney wiu
make their recommendations to the
executive secretary of the More
head 'Foundation by November 15.
County nominations will then be
processed and forwarded to the
seven district committees for fur
ther screening and selection. -
Under the procedure established
by the Morehead Foundation, a
nominating committee in each oi
the schools qualified to participate
will recommend its outstanding stu
dents' to the County Committee. The
Duplih County committee will select
from the nominees 2 students to
compete in the district competition.
Duplin County is in Morehead Scho
larship District III. '
Selection of 1962 scholars will be
complied and announced by trus
tees' of the Morehead Foundation
meeting in Chapel Hill by the end
of th first week in March.
The Morehead Scholarship, con
sidered one of the most generous
In the nation, pays all expenses for
an undergraduate education at
C? I Hill, and constitutes one of
" ' ' est honors awarded to hljrh
"j.luates in this state.
xhoiarship
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 3.S per rear plu lie N. C. Sales tax In Duplin and adjoining
Counties; $4.54 per year plus 14c N. C. Sales tax autside this area in N. C; I5.S0 per year
pins 17c N. C. Sales tax autalde N. C.
PRESENT XI. 8. FLAG Congressman David
N. Henderson, left, is about to present the new
50-Star United States Flag to Seven Springs Post
master Harold W. Grant at dedication ceremonies
of the new Seven Springs Post Office. Walter Creel
Seven Springs Post Office
Congressman David Henderson I?
Speaker lit Sunday P. 0. DeditaJion
By Paul Barwlck
Congressman David N. Hender
son was principal speaker Sunday
afternoon at the dedication of Sev-
Un Spring's, new Post iQifUTe.
The Wpyne County Community
did itself proud and' put out the
Beulavil'.e
Calypso
Faison
Kenansville
Magnolia
Rose Hill
Teachey
Wallace
Warsaw
Pink Hill
1.062
633
666
724
629
1,292
187
2.285
2,221
457
$5,781.56
$3,546.93
$4,190.43
$2,987.98
S3.475.82
$7,696.72
$ 844.63
$15,416.28
$10,150.24
$3,022.53
(Lenoir County.)
P. J. Pearsall
Charged With
Sunday Shooting
Johnny Faison, a
35-year-old
Warsaw route 2, Negro, is in Caro
lina Memorial Hospital in serious
condition after being shot twice in
the right side Sunday morning a-
round 1:30 a. m.
Duplin Sheriff's Chief Deputy
said P. J. Pearsall, 30, Negro, of
Kenansville, is in Duplin County jail
under $5,000 bond for the shooting.
He is charged with assualt with a
deadly weapon inflicting, serious
bodily injury with a .22 caliber pis
tol. The shooting occurred at P. J.
Pearsall's house,' about two and
one-half miles northeast of Warsaw
during an argument between Fai
son and Pearsall.
Bomb Scare!
Yesterday Wednesday ) the
Douglas High School of Warsaw
received a real scare.
Al 18:45 aa anonymous call
came Into the school stating that
a bomb had been planted andrr
the school house oa Tuesday
aight and was due to s;s oif at
11:00.
Principal W. E. Smith im
mediately got an of the child
rea out of the school baildlag
aad called la County and Towa
officers. After thorough la
vestlgatloa by officers, aad
after the-oad Una lime was
passed, school 1 was resasned.
aarlat lost oaly aa hoar of
Officials have oeea unable to
trace the 'vail yet, bat school
officials say that It was a mao's
voice.
red camel for the some 300 persons
who were present for dedication
ceremonies.
In his address. Congressman Hen
derson. who represents TV.rT))ird I
congressional District, said io
other activity of the Federal Gov
ernment more directly affects the
lives of all citizens than the Postal
Service. In spite of the tremendous
strides we have made In communi
cations within the past few decad
es, the United States mail remains
the most widely used agency of
communication in the Nation."
He pointed out that through mail
services people "correspond with
friends and loved one, mail order
merchandising and advertising
would disappear" without postal
service. He added, "Without postal
service business and commercs
would be disrupted. Magazines and
similar publications would go out
of business and newspapers would
have to resort entirely to private
delivery."
Congressman Henderson, who is
a member of the Post Office Com
mittee of the United States House
of Representatives, pointed out the
dependance every citizens has of
postal services and the reliability of
the Post Office Department.
"I consider the postal service In
be of great importance because it is
the only agency of our Federal
Government found in every com
munity and the one which has the
most direct contact with all of our
citizens. The Post Office is often
the only building in the community
which flies the United States Flag
every day. and to many people, it
symbolizes the presence of the Fed
eral Government In every city,
town and community," Congress
man Henderson said.
He pointed out that an effort is
being made across the United Sta
tes to upgrade (he standard and
physical structures and all facili
ties of the Post Office. Congress
man Henderson concluded his re
marks with, "As your Representa
tive in Congress, I shall strive to
preserve the American concept of
a Government which serves the
people, not only in the Post Office.
but in every phase of its activity."
Congressman Henderson was in
troduced by Morrison Smith.
K. J. Williams, Field Services
Officer with the United States Pos'
Office, was also present. After be
ing introduced by LaGrange Post
master Marvin D. Harper, Williams
that small communities such as
Seven Springs is what makes Amer
ica strona. He said that many new
Post Offices are being constructed
but that all are needed.
"Our new Post Offices are a part
of the community they serve and
pay their way just as other busi
nesss in taxes."
"I would like to urge all Postal
emplyoees to re-dedicate them
selves to serving their community
at all times because this is so very
important," Williams aald.
' He commented that, the Post Of
fice department now runs on- 'an
nual deficit of over 1900.00.000: "
A 30-minute concert was presen
ted by the Camp LeJeune Second
Marine Division Band bef r !'
PRICE TEN CENT.
Plus 1 cent Sales Ta
is owner of the new Post Office., The -new U. 4.
Flag will fly dally over the new Post Office, Cony '
gressman Henderson was the principal speaker at
Sunday dedication ceremonies. ' . '
(Photo by Paul Berwick.)
official orocraro got' underway. .
Seven .Springs -Postmaster- Harojd
W. Grant; made .onening remarks
welcoming those present," to tho.ded-,
icjfion -V'-i-'"fedWard
'ttis'ssfrStMn gBMaaa.-:
served ' as jlitjtfnjakn1
The invocation wat given by ; the
Rev. G. Lupton. Sevfcn Springs Moth
odist minister. ' , - , ,
Miss Paula Motingo read an, Ode
To the U. S.: Flag. after a wewf 50
Star United States - Flag had; keen
presented to Postmaster ' Grant - by
Congressman Henedrsoti; The ;neS
U. S. Flag, which' has flow over
the Nation's Capitol; in ' Washing
ton, D. C, and the Post pffj De
partment Building, was raised ,pf
(Coatlned on Back) ,'
Patients
Patient admitted to Duplfti Gen
eral Hospital during the past week.
MAGNOLIA
Pope, Albert ."
Hall, Benjamin f
KENANSVILLE. .
Jones, Zilphia and Baby, Girl ,'
Miller, Mary and Baby Girl C
Jackson, Leo .',".'
Edwards, Jacqueline ' t
Quinn, Herman
Herring, List c " .
Holmes, Ruth
WARSAW
Jones, Clcora c i .'
Killette. Sarah
Kidse, Alice f . '
Hill. Phyllis c - '
Pope, Shelby and Baby Girl
Hudock, Virginia and Baby Boy'
Brown, Margaret ; '
Sutton, Ethel and Baby Girl
Miller, Isabelle
Gurley, Mae
Rouse, Clinton .
Ridge, Voyght' -West,
Leona
Blackniore, Robert
Johnson, Bessie ' V
Byrd, Paul - . '
MT. OLIVE '
Williams. Betty Faye
Stevens, Dorothy and Baby GirHO
Carlton, Ruth and Baby Girl c
Dail, Lelia.
ROSE HILL
Frederick, Gaskins
Batts. Dorothy
CHINQUAPIN
Hall. Allie Id
Pickett, Jackie
WALLACE ; V ,,
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