Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 18, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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r r -.V " , -J-.:-,. - I. P t - hfi,L , It yvn '.'ij'x'il'i ?Vv; '''t""-:; . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 per year plui 11c N. C. Shies tax in Duplin and adjoining 'PnnntlM- ti.jUl Mr r nlua I4 N. C. Half tax iMllakic UlU arpa in N. C: 15 SO iwr war PRICE ; TEN CENT Plus 1 eeni Met T .UME XXIX No. 3 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY JANUARY TBTflj -J plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. ' " " " x -Vr-1f 4 , t ) :::or:;Of.:jBfllyp8o Dy Moraobile Thomas Cameron, 70, , ol . Wfa klllArt lnA..ta. V..A ' :n struck by a car driven , Mildred Hare Hall, 33 ol olive. ,v Trooper E. (C. Wray quoted all saying that Cameron ivpig on the : east side ol y 117-A and turned Into the f her car as she drove 35 ir hour. ''?i-i$?''Ytt?:.:r': a investigation showed the lded 60 feet on grave) ami .it before striking Cameron owing him against the win'1, o( the 'Can,' Damage to the i estimated at $150. .., . !in One Of Eight Counties Included ;lion-v;ide Sample Rural Living t counties 10 North Carolina included in the natlon-wid'i of rural families living 0(i md-small towns, fh.: fwfr ! Ashe, Cherokee, Cleveland, s HOC "MEET ' i( e: Outlaw's Bridge Hdm Peril ration Club will meet with' Mrs: X Simmons on Mqnday, Janu 23 at J; 30 p. M. AH members urged ta attend the first meef of the New year;. i;--, jcancer eetWc'' very,' important. - meeting . on CER will be held at the Agf ral Building otManuary ,24, at ' A; - M Mh- Home- Demonstro- Mub members ftrurgeo" W at-. :PIETE WORK AtlECC idetits . from Duplin Completed work at East Carolina Colic? end of tW falr quarter an'J :raduate -' onMay rt. A. P., Virdlni Pickett Quinn, vllle. :ti. f S.,' i Na'flcy ;;? illlin fi Rt- '4,. Keriansvjflejv Vlrpipi U OinKBeulavillp,lM. -A., ;e Wunten '"Brown',' 8wllei. -nHurttef Grady,'-, Kenansville, n the Honor LisV at Eist Cam i Collegetbecause of IJieir exrel t records In academic wot dnr- the fall 'quarter Trottj 'bupllji rAlI.A" Kancy L. Grady. Ren ville.' DEAN'S LIST; Donald L f, "Vatlace; Rebecca W. 'LaniBr, a- HONOR -ROLI.1 ;Ann K. aarj, peulaville;'' Joyce'- A. Blfs rdf' Beulaville; Kate B. McDOweU. -ulaville; David G.vFussell Rose 111; Henry - Netbercutt," : Rt. 2 nilaville; M "ieannette T.', flrr allace;. VudyV E; PearsaH, War w; Virilma P" . Quihn,' Beulaville; yerettM. 'Smitlv Beulaville; For st CV Smith; ,Waliaee?OreUa R anley Magnblla;', Myra- A. Tho as, Beulavillei Sarah; S.J Upchu h,; Warsaw, ;yr:;;; Seinl-Annaal SL C; Meet ,v ( The Semi-AnnuBl meetingf of the plln County. Chapter of the Amer n Red Cross has' been set for ijuy - afternoon, January 26, at 9 p-fi. Mrs.; Louise. K. Boney. ecutive Secretary; ur Wall in ested persons to attend. -1 vOIIiipolia Lulu V'llliam TiojhBr Taylor. Mrproml-, t merchant 0$ Magnolia died sud !y Tuesday ni"ht in fhc Doctor's . ce while receiving treatment .' "e has served as Mayor fur se'- 1 terms, was Past Master of Re ! o'h Lodge No., 279. of. Rosa, Hill i i was Superintendent - of the lU.Modist Sunday School for a num ber of years and was active in' all civic affairs. -' 'j v . uri Itinera! services will he' h"HK ; e Magnolia MethoJiSt 'Church , iirsday afternoon at 2:30' to hr I : u ted by Rev. T. H. -.Tloi-se 1 .r agisted by Rev. J. . White ' !;,9Cf, 9 former p-" "r.. Inter t wi'.l be In the Ma,, u.ia Ccme v v. Lh. Mso"'' ri'"s , i Is survived by one sister. Mrs. S. Wa ls,voith of Tcaelicy. and 4 ntxfcs and nepi.ens. . Wray ruled"" the accident as unavoidable. Coroner Hector McNeill of War saw set an inquest for 8 p. m. ip Calypso Friday. ' Funeral services were ".conducted at Calypso Baptist Church Thurs day at i p. m., by the Rev. Boyd Lambert, jpastor. Burial was in the Calypso Cemetery. ? He is survived by his Wife, Mrs. Emma Smith. Cameron; one broth er, .Dallas of Lake Waccamaw; three sisters. Mrs. Hattie Iwis of Calypso, Mrs. Edgar Gardner and Mrs. Edward Lee of Durham. Duplin, Martin, Pitt, Richmond aH Stokes. About 30 families in each county will be interviewed. The In formation ' wiH be confidential and will be combined with, information from other families and used only for statistical purposes, Mr. Rasor stated. - " , - - , fatnilies. living on. farms and in towns of less thaq 8,500 population in North Carolina will be askeckby the U. fi. Department of Agricul ture to repbrt on things they bought and the money they spent in 1961, it was announced today by Henry L. Rasor, State Agricultural Statis tician. i" .'..'' , The interviews will be part of a nation-wide survey to gather , infor mation for use in the ; Consumer Price Index,t a government figure which measures the Cost of living It has been 20, years since such a survey'' was made, which included rural a weH as city families, - - The 8udy is being rrtada jointly by. the y 3. Department pf ArtauH hire and the Denartmem ol LaDor, The Consumer Price Index is issu ed monthly, by the Department of Laboi1., : 'li'SM M.''.' . Interviews, Will begin on January 29 and will continue through February-, &jurt.t.r- r Counties ;nosen to represeni ine nation and i families 'chosen, to re present .the county were selected by jsoientitic sampling methods.'- in Three-! prisoners - being v held" In Duplin, County jail made a daring escape, Saturday ni"ht as one' of the 'Deputy's was carrying another prisoner into the jail in Kenarsville. J iBobby Earl Smith; . 17; iKincaid Wilson. 25: both of Warsaw; and George Washington Wilkes, 20, iof" Teachey, , all Negroes,' apparently came out of the jail cell through the door, which apparently was not se cure, ii 'V tr: v.f. : ;i'.':. Smith and K. Wilson were beim held on" forgery charges -and G. Wilkes was being held on a break ing and entering charge. -. r' Bloodhounds were called in. and the three were apprehended about 15 minutes later near Unity Church. Patrolman T, A. Bryan, of Faison, stopped a car in which the three had escaped returned them m ' jj!.u.i 1.,. ii No additional charges have been ' jail break. . District Contv in Keriansviile The 'Gold sboro District Conference Is Tein hfld in K""flnsvil!e thday ; (January 18 ) An alt 'day session will.be held beginning at 9:30 and adjourning at 3:00.. .; . .. . i Z. W, OFrizelle. lay Leader, will welcome the group. . - -Sessions on ChristHn Vocations, Christian Education. A, Look at The Book bf Reports. The Wort of the Layitien and Missions, will be. held beforS lunch. : - ; ' . .'. The . afterncpn program will; be devoted to several business discus 8lO!'S.' - v '-, '.."'.' ' Goldsboro District covers a large, area and. a large attendance is ex pected. ';..' . - iiwiiiiiiii'uiiiiiiii'ini.u.Mii.Mwi.iiiii1iiwi,iJnw I " r Sidney Apple New Commander Post No. uzzX':z Sidney Apple ..Warsaw Business man was elected Commander of the American Legion Post Ho. 127 for 1962 at a meeting held at the Coun try Squire in December, Apple ha? been an active member; of the Post in Warsaw for the past . several years. w,-,, . Other of ficers selected were: Post H:6mmade-Henry H.K HatcTi er; .Post Adjutant, E'lbert L. Mat this; Post Service Officer, Robert L.. West; Post Sergeant At Arms Raymond Brock; Post Finance Of Jaycees Add New Members The Kenansville Jaycees climax ed an intensive membership drive ot Tues iay night with a steak sup per for the new members and their wives, ' ' At, the beginning of the -drivethe Jaycees had a membership of nine, and on Tuesday night the enroll ment was 27. J. ' R.. Gtewar president of the organization, said that there were about 50 'puests attending the sup per, including ten members of the Jaycee from Kinston and their wives,. State Vice President, Bill Singleton and wife- of Morehead City, and all of the old and new members and their wives. Other cf ficer of the Kenansville Jaycees are Don Summerlin, Secretary; Cor dell ,, Johnson, Treasurer; Allan Dunn State Director. (few members are Snodle Wilson, Joe West, Ray Bell, John Barnett, Bobby Howard, Lloyd. Hollman. Earl HatrheK Bobby Bland, Elwood Rouse, Jimmy Bowden, Joe Quinn, Jean Weston. C M. OuHaw. Hal Quinn, Earl i Stroud and Larry Brown. .'""':" ' :s . ' - ; Stewart states the ! Jaycees have many plans for the future which will be announced later, and that "T . c men he feels that much can v.a ,ha ., Held On Murder Charge Here .Jesse WHUntiw. f Veo, "1, f Faison: is b"in hell in DuUi Jil i without priviV"e o bwf v "mr-1 der charge in the doth of Tnmmie Coveninpton, an Alabama" Negro. He was about 35 years old. , - The Incident occurred Wednesdnv pight near Faison. Williams Is leged to have hit Covepington over the head with a piece of rreen, onk wood. . Covenincton wns brou-'ht to DtMiri General Hospital where hp ilied around 6 p. m.'Saturdny. . He will be tried in Dunlin Sur. ior Court 1url" the session begin-) -! of T-wole. Tex ' six brothers, ninp January 22. . Stacey and Larry of the home New- Williams was given a preliminary by and Sidney, both of Seven Spr hearing before Magistrate Jack Sit- incs. Donald of Dudley, Nelson of terson. " -,J -. , - Wbitevilla ' " . Apple ficer, John Vincent; Post Historian,' Norman F.oweis; Post Chaplain, K. D. Pollock. ! Apple, who is now Post Comman der, was born and raised in War saw. He attended Warsaw Huh Sch ool ,and after graduating . entered the Army': in 1944 whereha, served; in Fi ance and Germany,, with thtYf0 uii"hea f-i...-. i.-i'.'-.-.-Lri' ' i rnnntv sounds like a JUlfl ITlTHIlll'V UlVlSllin tt lUr I'HIIIU discharged in 1056 he entered Cam rb?ll College and later attended the University of North Carolina. As manaser of Katz Department Store in Warsaw, he is pow in bus iness with his mother; Apple is a Rotaiian, past member of the Lions Club, past member Of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Past Muster of the Warsaw Masonic Lod ge. ' ' ' Charles Dempsey Is Charged After Tin City Affray Charles Dempsey, white, 32, is charged with assault inflicting ser ious bodily injury on Sam Hardi son, Jr., White, 42, of Tin City section. The affray occurre I hist Thurs day night at Tin City in Martcl King's Grocery Store. Snyder Dem psey, investigating officers from the Sheriff's Department, reporter! that Dempsey and Hardison had some- "words' 'about a week .ear lier and ended in the Thursday I night -affray.' Hardison was suffering with a Broken Jaw., fractured ribs, and several burises and cuts around the i face. Hardison was treated at Dup lin General Hospital and later trans- fered to the Veterans Hospital, in Durham, for further- treatment. Dempsey is free under $500 bond. Hearing has been set for a later date. Miss Gail Price Dietl Monday Of Heart Condition Miss Geneva Gail Price. 19 of "an Snrin-s' dipd Monday of a heart condition. Funeral sevic were conducted at Zion Methodist Church, of which' she was' a mem- her r. Sov" Snris at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday by the Rev. James Lupton, Methodist minister of Sev en Springs. Burial was Pine View ceme- al-,tery near Seven Sprin'-s. Survivira are- her mother. Mrs. Johnnie Hines Price of the home: , four sisters. ; Mrs. Leslie Bell of : Mount OPv0. Mrs. Claude To'Jn- son of Seven Springs, Mrs. Ni Kelly of Albertson, Mrs. Jii Nithan immy Trial & Error My good yound friend, and neigh bor Nicky Bowden, and I are al ways having a little bit of trouble with animals. We get a dog, he will not stay at home, goes down to Nicky's and eats all of his cat food Nicky has about 17 cats. Nicky will get a dog and she will not stay at borne but stnys at our house all of the time. The climax was capped the other day when Nicky's dog pre sented us with six baby puppies. Now Nicky's has the doa with all of the puppies and a free box for j them to sleep in, what he will do fwith all of those pups I do not tknow, and I am afraid to ask him Mrs. Mary Southerland, who ins recently pone to California to visit her son, writes a clowine account of her trip across the country. She writes that they we,re all pood tra" elers, took it slow and easy and en joyed the scenery. After setting to California they visited Helen Mar garet and Walter McLendon who used to live in Kenansville as child ren, Mrs. Southerland son and his wife came over and visited with all of them. She said there was some conversation going on! Sunny California must be wonder- - f. . I J I ...an saH i" my co'umn we didn't get any snow-so any thing nice I said about the weather last week, I will take back, as the weather set in on us Thursday night and was very unkind with snow, sleet and cold weather. ' The increase in hog , production like a wonderful program to me. Have been talking with Bunce and Sasser, assistant County Apents. about it this week and they are most enthusiastic. The slogan is "200 plus 20 equals two million." - - which means that 200 farmers with 20 hoes each can add a two million dollar increase in in come to the county. Good programs have been planned for each Monday night for eicht weeks to help the farmers with any problems con cerning hog raising and to help them keep a record of what they are doing so that they may see a profit derived from the hog pro ject.. It will be most instructive if the farmers will come out in large numbers and take advantage of the wonderful information that will be , given to them free of charge, Ruth Duplin Native Director Utilities Dept. In Kinston , Bernard Ooodson, a Duplin Coun ty native with 14 years experience, will assume his duties on February 1 as Director of the Utilities Depart ment in Kinston. Goodson has been with the Greenville Utilities Com mission since 1950, He presently ser ves as assistant Utilities Direct tor in Greenville, N. C. The 39 year old B. F. Grady High School graduate, received, a decree in electrical engineering from N. C. State College in 1944. He served as an electrician with the Naval Air Station at Norfolk, Vireinia, with the Tri-County Electric Membership Corporation as an engineer and with the Lumber River Electric Membership Corporation. He is a registered professional engineer in North Carolina and Vir ginia, a member of the American ; Institute of Electrical Engineers. I the National Society of Professional Engineers and the Professional En gineers of North Carolina. I Goodson is married to the former Nancy .Carol Summerlin and they have three children. Pe is the son 'of Mr. and. Mrs. Paul B. Goodson of Mt. 01iver Route 1. Robbery At The Beulaville School The office of the principal of the Beulaville School was broken into and $10105 was stolen. It is beuev- ed by officers that the break-in was jOn Tuesday night- '. ; Sheriff Ralph Miller and Deputy R. S. . Thigpen investigated the break-in. No arrests have been made, and the case is still under in vestigation, . V '- ' ' V ,v SWINE EMPHASIS PROGRAM Duplin ; Swirii Production. Sc'iwoi Begins JanJary 22 For F&tisrG Duplin County's swine production study course will get underway Monday, January 22, at the Agri cultural Building, in Kenansville. Jim Bunce, Assistant County Farm Agent, said today that some of the most outstanding swine au thorities in the Southeastern part Cecil Boslic Installed Vorshipful Master Warsaw Masonic Lodge No. 677 Cecil A. Bostic was Installed as .Dr. H,jW. Colwell also of Wallace, Worshipful Master of Warsaw Lod- installed Bostic and other officers ge No. 677 when they held their an- 'as follows: Robert C. Quinn, Senior nual Laiies' Night and Installation i Wardett; Joseph L. Costin, Junior Ceremony on Tuesday evening in the Warsaw Masonic Temple. Installing Officer Arthur Apple of Wallace and Installing Marshall, Farm Information Vital To Good Farm Operation Farming to-day is just as much a business enterprise as any other business, and successful manage ment depend largely on the posses sion of sound factual information about all phases of the operations involved. This is the reason back of ftorth Carolina's annual Farm Census. Both for the individual farmer and for farm leaders who are respon sible for overall agricultural plan ning, it fills the same need as an inventory does in a business con cern. ' '-' " ' ' The Farm Census helps the farm er by annually focusine his atten tion on his stock-in-trade. It en courages him to take an accounting of his land, livestock and equip ment. The information thus develop ed enables him to do a better job of farming and farm marketing. When the information collected from farmers all over the state has been compiled and published, it provides a means of measuring agricultural progress and gauging crop trends against similar infor mation of previous years. It is of untold value as a guide in setting up farm programs. Farmers will give this informa tion when they list 1962 taxes dur ing the month of January. "Twist So Others May Walk" Mrs. Frank Wwd. Jr.. dialr. man of the Waw Cerebral Palsy Drive In Wrasiw announ ces that a Dance Contest will be held January 2ft at 8 H) p. m. at the Warsaw National Guard Armory to raise money for this worthy cause. Anyon desiring to enter as contestants should contact Mrs. Henry" L. Stevens, III. Box 124. Warsaw. There will be categories for rfvery age gronp to enter. The eelfhraled Marie Wallace of DanCearoma will be one of the ' Judges, and the popular Jackie Butler with the radio sta tion la Clinton will be master of ceremonies. There will also be Special Surprise Attactions. "In other words". Mrs. Steed a sserted, "There will be fun for everyone," The Dance Commit ter has selected. "TWIST SO OTHERS MAY WALK" for the theme o'f the dance, and Mrs. Steed concluded." "Think how wonderful It Is-that we can dance to help those who can never dance or walk". New 4-H Club At Pin Hook A Community 4-H Club was or ganized in the Pin Hook Commun ity on Thursday night. January 11, The organizational meeting was held at the Pin Hook Church, with ten 4-H'ers and four adults present Officers elected were Glenda Dail President: Judy Raynor, Vice-president; Elizabeth Swinson. Secretary-Treasurer: and Joyce Swinson, Song Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Woodis Sholar will serve as adult leaders and gujde the operation of the local club. . Members of the 4-H Sponsoring Committee were: Mr. and Mrs. El wood Casteen, Mr. and Mrs. Woodis Sholar, and Mrs. Mildred Sbolar. it the United States have been se cured to instruct classes in the eighth Dujjlii ht-week study course. in has launched a swine pro duction program with a slogan of "200 idd 20 equals 2,000,000 annually- i The courses will be taught each Warden; James F. Strickland, Treasurer; Q. J. Sutton, Sr., Sec retary; '.John L. Powell, Jr., Seniin Deacon; Forest Martin. Junior Dea con; Bradley Katz, Senior Steward; Earl C. Davis, Junior Steward; James t Lane, Tyler and Ross F. Wadkin, Chaplain. At the conclusion of the installa tion, James F. Strickland presented the Past Master's Jewel to F. F. Oakley ,( Avho expressed appreciation for the jewel and to his brother Ma sons for making his year as Master of the Lodge a successful one. Cecil Bostic made his acceptance (Cnntined on Rack) CavQnaugh Gees To, Merchandise Show Richard L. Cavenau'h, of War saw, owner and operator of the Western Auto Associate Store here for the past 6- years, will attend a Western Auto MerchaHis'' 'in v ,,. Greensboro January 21s' and VlrA TI" ivill hr -! 'ciip:!!' n, Cavenau.'h "My wire an. I 1 :v tending these shows.' A rni'U .t' Caveiiuii- h stated. There are demonstrations an product information clincs desig - ne to help us serve our customers better an formulate our selling plans for the coming year." 17 Big Shows in the V. S. Cavenauf'h explained that the Greensboro Merchanise Show is one ef 17 which will be held'in January throughout the Unite States for more than 3,600 home owned and operated Western Auto Associate Stores. '"We're looking forward to see ing brand-new power mowers, ap pliances, automotive supplies and thousands of other items. These shows are really a mirror of mod ern day American life all in one ex hibition hall," Cavenaugh noted. Hargrove Bowles, Jr. Hargrove Bowles, Jr., Director of the State Department of Conserva tion and Development, is State Chairman of the 1962 Heart Fund, according to Mrs. John Goodson of Mount Olive, Fund Raising Chair man of the Duplin Heart Council. The appointment was announced to day by Dr. C. Glenn Sawyer, presi dent of the North Carolina Heart Association with which the local Heart Council is affiliated. 'Bowles is interested in conserv ing all of our state's resources," said Mrs. Goodson. 'including Tar Heel Hearts. His leadership will in spire thousands of volunteers thro u?hout the state who will be raising Heart Fimd dollars to support the fight against heart disease," she ad ded. Among these campaigners are the following leaders for the local Heart Council: Miss Victoria Korne- Hargrove Bowles, Jr. Monday night, "with Instruction be ginning at 7:30 prm.. Bujjce said. On January 22, enrollment In Uvs school will be held' as well as Dr. George Smith, Assistant Director J Extension, N. C- State College, de- Jones Printed ;'lt.ij.: Achievemnf Award W. H. Jones, of Kinston, owner of W. H. Jones Motors, and also owner of The New W. H. Jones Co., m Pink TTill . won Ford Motor Com pany's distinui'hH achievement award for Ford dealers. , V The award, presented by C. W. Ramsey, Ford district sales man- ager, was given m '.recognition of i W. H. Jones Motors progressive management, modern sales '--and service facilities, sound merchandi sing practices, and continuing jnter in renrierintj superior service iff Ford owners. .' Buys New Rifle Destroys Sol? Carl Miller, middle-aged farmer of Pink Hill, Rt. 1 walked into Pink Hill business establishment a bout 10 A. M. Monday,,, bought a rifle and box of bullet, and a few minutes later, was found dead in pine thicket of the ;rtf' wmtmt H-was- found fiist the twn; ' i i - --j?j hi'iill c '!.'i !'.ri';i:iw;.y and Cutw -'vi i miijn o' kinston wore called .1,1.! m"v later. baCIf jn- tbt ..store, ' v. i'li (lir " riilf : oik , ".Which"'. the price tag still remained. -hf Warsaw 1 Funeral establishment,, removed tb body. '., , , ' i I Funeral services' w'efe' hftli tue( ! day afternoon at S::O0 ,' "O'clock . Potters Hill Adv. .Christian; Cbijfcb. with the services conducted by Re. due miaiey, Interment was in the Turner Family Cemetery in the Pottesr Hill Community near Beulaville. . t He is survived by his. wife,, the former Emma Sumner, one son tiop, dor Miller of the home!, one daugh ter Mrs. Mary Iva Grady," rf KinV ston, One brother Wallace MMer 6 Jacksonville, Fla. Two sisters, Mr: Nannie Metts of Richlands and MrsJ Mamie Byrd of Wallace, and one grand child. , f Heart Fund ChmrA gay, chairman: Mr: C.! C.' Rouse. treasurer: Mrs. Estelle' S. Costin. publicity chairman-Dr. . William S.'' Sutton, Medical representative- ( Mrs. Phillip Kretsch. community program chairman,' '. . ; A long-time Heart " . volun(ee.' ' "Skipper" Bowles has been Treas- 1 urer and a Board member of the ' North Carolina Heart Association, President and a Board, member of the Greensboro Heart Association,- -and for two yearr gUidei the an- . nual campaign In Greensboro.! , A native of Monroe, he' attended ttw ' public schools there, the University -; of North Carolina, and the Accident and Indemnity Schools in Hartford, Connecticut. . " , He was president of the Thomas : and Howard wholesale 'grocery chain in North Carolina until the x companies were sold in 1956. He Is Y a director of Wise Homes, : Inc.; k: Union National Bank of North Cam- lina; Security Group. .Inc., of f Greensboro; Carolina Coffee Com pany, Inc. of CharlesfonV and Nor t thside Development ' Corporation, . . shopping center developers an4 housing contracters. Governor Ter rv Sanford anpointed him. head of 1 the Conservation and Develpment Department last' January. ... . ;.' Married to the former Jessamh) Woodard Boyct Of Gastonia, Bowles is the father of Hargrove, HI; Er- ( skine Boyce, Mary Holland, and 1 Martha Thomas. Aside from his b v terest in Heart, be Is a member of the Board of Stewards of the West Market Street Methodist Church in ' Greensboro, where his home still 1st and is also a past or present mem: ber of the YMCA. Greensboro Counr try Club,' Rotary Club, the Nation-' al Council of the Boy FcouU,. and the National Coucfl of t.e Boy See the National Council ef USO..
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1962, edition 1
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