inc Dupr
fc A 111 '
Mews';
Lamps Dcnras
Leo Miller
On Submarine
Leo B. Miller, engineman, 2c,
of Beulaville, is serving aboard the
submarine USS Grampus, which
has recently been completed at the
Boston Naval Shipyard, and at pres
ent is on an extended cruise. The
sub Is of the "Guppy-snorkel" type
and capable of long range cruising
speeds submerged for indefinite
periods.
Hubert Campbell
Dies Suddenly
Funeral services for Hubert
Campbell, 48, Beulaville electrician
who died suddenly about noon on
Thursday of last week of a heart
attack were held at 3:30 p.m. on
Saturday June 10 in the Beulaville
Baptist church. The Rev. A. L
Brown, pastor, officiated and burial
followed in the Beulaville Ceme
tery. He was a member of the
Beulaville Missionary Baptists and
Superintendent of the Sunday
School, and a member of the Beu
laville Woodmen of the World
Lodge. Survivor? include his wife,
Vallie Turner Campbell of Beula
ville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Campbell of Goldsboro; one
brother, Cyrus Campbell of Char
lotte; and two sisters, Mrs. Lucian
Gore and Mrs. Carlyle Friend, both
of Goldsboro; 10 nieces and neph
ews. Out-of-town people attending the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Alford, East Placeford, Fla., Mrs.
W. A. Gaddies, Raleigh, Bill Shep
pard, Goldsboro, Ralph Applewhite,
Warsaw, Mrs. Edward Campbell
and Jimmy, Goldsboro, Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Reynolds, Misses Hilda
Clontz and Alta ' Lawson of Ke
ansville, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnzell
Jarman, Richlands, Mr. and Mrs.
Spence Haskin, Sr., and Miss Bur
nice Turner, Hargetts Store.
BRIDGE HOSTESS
Mrs. Andrew Jackson entertained
guests at two tables of bridge in
her home Tuesday evening, June 6.
Mrs. Harry Home received twin
vases for high score. Traveling
prize was awarded Mrs. Jim Sand
lin and Mrs. Charlton Sandlin re
ceived consolation. During pro
gressions, colas and nuts were ser-
Mild and Mellow 1 1b bag
8 O'CLOCK Coffee 67c
Post's 6ozpkg.
SUGAR CRISP 14c
Pick o' Carolina Sweet Mixed 16 oz pkg.
PICKLES 17c
A & P No. 1 can
FRUIT COCKTAIL 20c
Waldorf 3 rolls
TISSUE 22c
Swift's 12oz. can
PREM 40c
Iona No. 2 can
CORN 11c
Jane Parker Devil's Food Choc. Icing each
FATHER'S DAY CAKE 69c
Marvel Sandwich 1 lb loaf "
BREAD 18c
Kil zum pt. can
INSECTICIDE 27c
Crowder 1 lb
PEAS 10c
Tender 1 lb
0M 25c
Cutter , ..' lib
:.!IS -.-V., ; 15c I
.- - size 5 head !
1
ved and at the conclusion the hos
tess served a plate consisting of
chicken salad, pickle, candy, crack
ers and tinted lemonade. Those
present were Mesdames Smmett
Clark, Harry Home, Robert Mat
thews, Jim Sandlin, Harry Jack
son, Charlton Sandlin and Miss
Jo Anne Jackson of Wallace, house-
guest of the hostess.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Mike Jackson celebrated
his fourth birthday Saturday after
noon, June 10 at a party given by
his mother Mrs. Andrew Jackson
Games were played and each little
guest received bubble gum, suck
ers and baloons as favors. At the
conclusion, birthday cake and ice
cream were served to the 15 guests
present
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lucian Gore and son of
Goldsboro are visiting Mrs. Vallie
Campbell.
Mrs. Jeanette .Brinson and Miss
Thelma Brinson were In Raleigh
Monday to see Mrs. Charles Parker
who recently underwent an oper
ation at Rex Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bryan of
Willard visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Home last week.
Miss Velma Brinson of Jackson
vill spent the week end with her
mother Mrs. Jeanette Brinson.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin and
friends spent a few days last week
at Ocracoke.
Mrs. Emmett Clark and Miss
Bessie Sandlin shopped in Wil
mington Friday.
Charlie Miller, USN, stationed
at Norfolk, was at home for the
week end with his mother' Mrs.
Kate Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokley Bostic and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bostic and
children attended a birthday din
ner in Warsaw Sunday honoring
Ed Bostic.
Mr. Larry Sandlin of Burlington
and Mrs. Jennie Stone of Kinston
visited their brother J. D. Sandlin
Sunday.
Little Miss Kay Jackson is vis
iting her grandmother in Kenly,
Mrs. Harvey Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Turner of
Pink Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
D .Sandlin Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Miller and Charlie
Miller attended the birthday din
ner in Warsaw on Sunday honoring
Ed Bostic.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horne and
children visited in Rose Hill on
Sunday.
Mr. Elwood Quinn of Tampa,
Fla. spent the week end here with
ION A
'SLICED or HALVES
PEACHES
No. 2 CAN
21c
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of
Rose Hill visited Mrs. Betty Brown
Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams
of Cary spent last week here with
their parents.
Mrs. Harvey Atkinson and family
of Kenly visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jackson Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Thigpen
and Mr. and Mrs. Orzo Thigpen
and children visited the Rev. and
Mrs. J. L. Powers in St. Pauls on
Sunday. Mrs. Orzo Thigpen and
children remained for a visit.
Miss Dot Bostic is ill at her
home. Friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Carolyn and .Tanya Howard of
New Bern are spending the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivey Nethercutt. Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Nethercutt and children
and Maxine Lanier were at Top
sail sightseeing.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank everyone for
the beautiful flowers and every
act of kindness and sympathy
shown me at the death of my hus
band. '
Vallie Campbell.
Pleasant View
Mrs. Leonard Grady, Gaston and
Phillip Grady, Conrad Jones and
John Hardy Mewborn attended
Home Coming services at Snow
Hill church-Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Waldrop of
Atlanta, Ga. spent the week end
with her sister Mrs. Henry F. Gra
dy. Dinner guests of Mrs. Addie P,
Mewborn Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Mewborn and family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrd and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mewborn
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Durham Grady vis
ited their daughter Geraldine in
Fayetteville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and
Charlotte attended the showing of
The Prince of Peace at the drive-
in theatre Sunday evening, in Golds
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady and
family Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Grady
and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. -B
Waldrop and Donald Grady spent
Sunday at White Lake.
Mrs. Leonard Grady, Gaston and
Phillip visited Mrs. Maude- Kelly
of Mt. Olive and Mrs. Minnie Holt
of Spencer, who is visiting the Kel-
lys, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grady
visited Mr. Joe Rouse of Liddell
Tuesday.
Miss Nora Rouse of Raleigh
spent the week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rouse.
Mrs. Mamie Fordham is attend
ing summer school at ECTC.
Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. J. D.
Grady Thursday at 8 p.m. All are
urged to attend.
Presbyterian Bible School was
held at Pleasant View last week
with 60 on the roll and was directed
by Rev. N. P. Farrlor with Mrs.
J. H. Byrd, Mrs. Robert Grady and
Miss Mary Anne Grady teaching,
assisted by Edith Byrd. Gaston
Grady and Mrs. Leonard Grady.
At the close of school Friday ev
ening, the parents served a picnic
supper at the church. There was
a display of handiwork made by
the children.
STATE YOUTH JOIN
4-H SAFETY AND
HEALTH PROGRAMS
Conservation of human resources,
a prime objective of 4-H Club work,
Is being achieved nationally by
members sharing in the responsi
bility for improving Individual,
family and community health, and
safeguarding lives against accident.
Rural youth throughout the State
are Joining the 1950 National 4-H
Safety and Health programs.
In the Safety program, sterling
silver medals are provided for
five winning members in each
county by General Motors. Also
Center
MOUNT OLIVE
EASTERN CAROLINA'S
FINEST THEATRE
Saturday, June 17
PAID IN FULL
Starring ROBERT CCMINGS
And L1ZABETH SCOTT.
Son. . Mon. Jane 18-19
THE EAGLE AND
THE HAWK --
SUrrinr DENNIS OTIEEFE
Theatre
MISS OTA GRKSHAM ii the daufhtt? of
the Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Oreahattt A Chin
quapin. Her engagement to Marion Tn -Murrell
son of Mr. and Mrs, Z. 1. MunJ -of
Jacksonville, Is announced bjr her '
ents. An August wedding is pbjnnM, t,Jk ,
Gresham is now attendlnf Meredith College.
the county reporting the most out-
standing -n saiety program will
receive a plaque of merit, appro
priately embossed. State champion
wm get an au-ezpense trip to the
National 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago next November. Eight na
tionai winners selected from state
champions will be awarded $300
college scholarship each.
Both programs are conducted
under the direction of the Cooper
ative Extension Service. Complete
information may be obtained from
your county agent. ,
By: GEORGE PENNY
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
The results in field tests In soil
building with Crotalaria on light
sandy tobacco lands have been very
successful, according to reports
from several Duplin County farm
ers who grew tobacco behind this
crop last year.
Paul Bass of Magnolia said, "My
tobacco yield was at least one
fourth more in the part of my field
where I had crotolaria the year
before and the quality was just
as good too." He has his entire
tobacco crop behind crotolaria
MOUNT OLIVE
Tues.-Ved.June20-21
Sing Into The Hoedown With
EDDY ARNOLD
The Tennessee Playboy in
en'
With Jeff Dowell, Jack O'Maloncy, Guinn "Big Boy"
Williams, Carolina Cotton Pickers and the Oklahoma
Wranglers.
rrrirf'TiiiMj'a
1920
i this year.
J. O. Stokes. of Kenansville re
ported last year that crotolaria
increased his tobacco yield by at
least $200 per acre on his sandy
land.
Tom Hill of Faison was also
pleased with the results he got
with tobacco after crotolaria.
It is getting a little late to plant
this crop but " will still make
satisfactory growth if planted in
the next two weeks in, corn or
tobacco middles or after harvest
ing small grain.
WEATHER
Weather conditions for the week
ending June 10 continued favor
able throughout the State. Rain
fall was mostly light to ample and
soil moisture conditions "O.K." in
practically all sections. Tempera
tures were generally favorable al
though a little on the cool side,
especially at night.
Practically all crops have been
planted and harvesting of small
grains is becoming general. '
Mrs. G.W. Kennedy
Dies At Beulaville
Mrs. Lola E. Kennedy, age 73,
mim mim . m - y MT'MM
THE CAROLINA CASULTY COMPANY OF BURLINGTON, N.
C. ; ANNONUNCES THE OPENING OF A BRANCH OFFICE
WITH US AS REPRESENTATIVES. THEY HAVE MOST LIB
ERAL HOSPITALIZATION, HEALTH AND ? ACCIDENT IN
SURANCE POLICIES AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO
PAX. " -
WE WELCOME "AN OPPORTUNITY TO EXPLAIN THESE
POLICIES TO YOU AND , SHOW 'YOU WHAT. THEY WILL
DO WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATIONS ON YOUR PART. ALL
PREMIUMS CAN BE PAID IN OUR OFFICE, ALL CLAIMS
FILED ; HERE AND WE WJLL HANDLE ALL MATTERS
BETWEEN THE COMPANY AND POLICYHOLDERS".
i
'A.L.CAVEIIAUGH
, : 30TH YEAR IN INSURANCE
- Broken fluorscent lamps may be
dangerous and cause serious Injury
and poisoning unless extreme care
Is used in disposing of them. It is
quite possible for a person to be
seriously Injured by glass from
broken fluorscent tube if there is
a cut and the powder within the
tube gets into a wound. Such an
Injury may require months to heal
and may never heal without resort
to surgery. Extreme cases may re
quire the-removal of muscle and
even 'bone. .,'
Dust or the mercury vapor from
broken tubes must be prevented
from getting into the human'system
either through a wound or through
the nose or mouth. ,
Above all, steps should be taken
to see that discarded tubes-do not
fall into the hands of children.
Do not attempt to pick up broken
bits of tubes With the fingers. And
should a tube become broken in
the bouse, get out and stay out
until all dust has' settled. Never
place discarded tubes with garbage
or other rubbish to endanger some
one who may not realize how ex
tremely dangerous these tubes can
be.
The most practical way of dis
posing of spent tubes is to dig a
disposal pit, place tubes in the
hole, cover with 5 or 6 inches of
soil, pour water over the soil un
til saturated, then break the tubes
with the point of a shovel by stab
bing. After the job is completed
the point of the shovel should be
cut into the ground several times
to rid it of anything that might be
clinging to it.
While We are on the matter of
dangerous fluorscent tubes, we
might mention the fact that tele
vision picture tubes, while not so
common, are far more dangerous.
Should one be dropped near a per
son, breaking, the explosion will
very likely fill the person's face,
eyes, hands and legs with bits of
poisonous glass. Television techni
cians are warned when handling
picture tubes to wear goggles,
heavy gloves and heavy clothing
as a prevention of accident. Not
onlyare picture tubes dangerous
from flying glass and mercury
poison, but an innocent tube lying
on the table can give to the unwary
a very severe electric snock al
though there are no electrical con
nections to power source what-so-ever.
In disposing of television
picture tubes, technicians are ad
vised to put them in their original
factory container, seal it up, and
then drive a steel rod through the
container in the open air after
widow of the late Rev. G. W. Ken
nedy died at her home Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. Funeral services were
held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the
Cabin Free Will Baptist Church,
conducted by the pastor Rev. Lloyd
Vernon. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are six sons, Roy,
John F., Amon, Leslie, George G,
and Sam R. Kennedy, all of the
home - community; twenty-one
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. .
Marriage Counselor
CONTINUED FROM FRONT
Donald college, who will lead our
Vespers; Mrs. LeightOn McCutch
en, Associate Educational Director
of the Board of World Missions of
the Presbyterian Church, U. S., of
Nashville, Tenn., who will teach
the course "Do You Want a Christ
ian World?"
. The Conference will not be all
work and study. The afternoons
will be given to Softball, tennis,
swimming, and other forma of re
creation. In the evenings there will
be Vespers, an hour of social, di
rected, games, and a period of
singing and fun.
wnkh tua wWe buuulj le
buried.
CONTRACTS APPROVED
DUPLIN ROAD WORK
Last week the State Highway
Department approved contracts on
more road projects In Duplin:
. Bond project - structure over
Northeast river between No. - 41 .-.
In Cypress Creek township, N. K.
Brewer Co., Raleigh, $26,949.
' 112 miles of bard-surfacing from
NC 11, beginnlg 2 miles south of
Charity east to NC 41, 34 miles;
from Sloan northwest to NC 41, 2
miles; from Hallsville north to NC
24 for 2.3 miles; and from NC 24
to Ray Wesf t corner for 3.9 miles. ,
Exum-Cline Constuctlon Co. Rocky '
Mt, $52,607.50. .
.. Bond project - 718 miles of hard
surfacing; part 1 Wayne County
line near Mt. , Olive to Calypso,
Beautancus road; part 2 - from a
point 2.5 miles east of Faison to
Friendship. t
DrvH W. Colwpli
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted.,
Next Door To Cavenaugh
Chevrolet Company ,
Permanent Office In
WALLACE. N. C.
"Bouquet For The Bride''
. .and for every girl who treasures
luxurious lingerie ... Mussing- .
wears'e matching four-piece en
semble - gown,, slip, half-slip and -pantie,
fashioned In sheer Nylon ,
tricot frosted with smocking and
Nylon net that stays fresh and :
frothy through countless sudsings. :
And of course, it dries in a mat-,
ter of minutes. ;-
GOWN, $10.95
Department Store
WALLACE
1959
And JOHN PAYNE.
Tnes. - Wed. June 20-21 -
EDDY AENC1D In The
- hot 7
Ant
'a . 1 J