iLn,; iijrcij Scd School's Work j IhiDlin County's Negro Art ex hibit 'was shown at. Charity HigW SchoOL auruig- uo tasi- weexena in , March. Everyone eems to agree that the art exhibit was a tremens dous success People came from all parts of Duplin, and many people from adjoining counties, came to :ee the srt exnimt. -During the pie Write tn to see the exhibit. The crowds were especially "large: on Friday everting and Sunday Eve ning,, . AH of the. schools M the pounty participated and 'the en tire auditorium,: fix class, rooms. and part ot the hall , we s used to display j the - exhibit . ' Despite the slzejof-thg exhlbif'.the. spectators three days that the exhibit was looked' at all of, the'-wark on dls- guunu n mi. fuuuv ewvucn vt pew piay. - ine compliments came quiCK "'-t-"r'"' BONNETS TOPPERS DRESSES IN ALL LATEST NEW STYLES Priced Very Reasonable First Class Merchandise i i iajt. Tire art f . .J. -t is sponsored by tlie supei-visor, Mist A. M. Kenion. Everyone con cerned with the art exhibit, prln cipsda, . teachers, and - students seemed" unusually Interested and. enthusiastic about the exhibit All types Of- work wag "displayed; all, ue way trom old phonograph rec ords shaped into .beautiful rlrult bowls to ironing boards and van ity tables. The art for' the mot part represented the results of ac tual Class room work based on of work j:that ; was done High School and Duplin county. units VMiiie the exhibit was being shown a musical program was giv en on Friday with all of the coun ty school glee, clubs participating. The glee, clubs sang to" capacity audience . On" gumdayp the annual spring session of . the PTA over flowed, the Charity . auditorium to .listen to; Dr, Itose Butler Browne of North Carolina College deliver an inspiring address oft the theme: "Man shall not live by bread alone" It was a big week end f or Ch . crity You Can Save The Differ ence By Walking One Half Block Off Main Street to 127 W. North St. 2T 127 W. North St IN KINSTON QUESTION: Is sodium arsenite weed killer recommended for use on the farm? AiNSWER: No. Unlike 2,4-D, sodium arsenite is extremely toxic to animals. It is used for general weed control by commercial in terests that desire to kill all veg etation. It produces complete soil sterilty for long periods of time, and fof this reasson it should not oe used on the farm. Some North Carolina farmers have bought sodium irsenite by mistake, and the material has killed livestock and brought about com plete destruction of vegetation. W. G. Westmoreland, weed con trol specialist for State College Ex tension Service, says that in buying weed control materials, farmers should know exjctly which chemi cal they want and 'be sure to get it. They should read the label and follow directions carefully. QUESTION: What material Is recommended for treating soybean seed? . AINSWER: The recommended material is Arasan dust, which should be used at the rate of two ounces (eight level tablespoonfuls) per bushel of s?ed. A barrel - type treater, or any convenient tight drum, barrel, or lard stand may be used. First, place the seed in the container, which should be half full for each operation; second, spread the re quired amount of Arasara dust over the seed; then close the lid tight and rotate the container for several OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf JOOOOOOJ SLEEP SHOW o c, .I i .I '. , l 209 W. Walnut oooooooooooooooooqoooooooooooooooo00 I APRIL 14-26 "SLEEP YOUR WAY TO NEW HEALTH" ON THE FINEST IN BEDDING BY KINGSDOWN -SPRING AIR ENGLAND ER PEERLES 3- WHITE CLOUD You Can See All The: s On Our Floor. Furflilufe Of Distinctiilr O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o minutes until the seed are uniform ly coated .with the dust. Experimental results snow tnai treatment of soybean seed increas es the germination rate tna re sults in better stands. Officers Arrest Negro For Liquor Turkey Stealing LJu;iro.Trbm For All Packages In "i "John William Huffman, colored, from Wallace went in the Branch Bank and Trust Co. in Wallace Wednesday morning to have a $1200.00 check cashed. He didn't have -an account there) and be came mad bee. use they wouldn't cash the check. He then went to the Wallace Post Office and told :he postmaster he wanted his 'package out of there." The post naster found no package for him. Huffman then insisted that all the p Tkages in the Post Office were for him and he wanted them. His voice kept getting louder and louder. Finally the postmaster called policeman Hocutt to get him out. When Policeman Hocutt went In to- arrest- Huffman, -he -resisted, and it took Hocutt, Clifton Knowles, Oralltm ; Pope and two co.'ored men to get the handcuffs on him After being jailed in Kenansvill he tore up the bed, comode and everything in the cell. He scream ed and caused such a commotion that Deputy W. O. Houston went to the jail and told Huffman that if he would calm down he would take him on a trip. Huffm n got quiet and was much pleased. Dep uty Houston put the handcuffs on the mad man and he and the color ed janitor carried him quietly to the Negro Insane Hospital in in Goldsboro. Jo the two colored men saw him nd made a run for it. Marvin began shooting. He called Dep uty O. A. Horne who brought blood lounds. The hounds tracked the men to a highway near Brice's sta .ion. They found a car parked by the side of the same road and oulled it to Nash Johnson's home. Deputies Perry Smith and W. O. Houston searched the c:r on Sun lay and found a 1-2 gallon jar of non tax paid whiskey in the 'runk. While there Harvey Wal ace. Jr., colored who lives in that section, went to Mr. Johnson's look ins for his car. The officers ar- On Saturday night, Marvin John- rested him after he admitted driv- son of Rose Hill suspicloned two colored men walking by his father's house of planning to steal their turkeys. He was about to shoot when he heard someone talking and he was afraid it may be his father. While debating what to ing drunk . He w:s placed in the Kenansville jail and charged with drunken driving, trespassing and larceny of turkeys, possessing and transporting whiskey. He is out under a $400 bond. The other Ne gro has not been found. KEEPING UP ON FARMING WITH UNCLEIWALT 'Well, looks like things is a sha- pfoi up pretty good for us tobacco farmers this year. Last ways that's what I gathered from the talk I heerd In the county seat the other day. This feller W. P. Hedrlck, who's a tobacco marketing specialist with the State Agriculture Department at Raleigh, was a talkln to a bunch of farmers In the court room and I got wind of it while I was in Charlie Nole's store a buyin me some seed pertaters. I 'lowed I'd git over there and up the dratted steps to the court room, he'd done started talkln. I don't know how much he'd said 'fore I got there but I know he said a lot after I got in and got me a seat. Seems like from the way he give it In, us 'flue-cured growers can count on gittin a little better price for our tobacco this year tl:n we got last year. Now if you don't think that sounded good to these old ears of mine, you jest don't know. The way he sized it up was that this Stabulzation euuu a.uu i 0.. much of the crop last year so we ought to have a pretty strong mar? burley tob ceo to furrin countries during 1952 than we did last year. And the other one was that us far mers oughta do everything we can to grow good tobacco. Accordin to him, we didn't get any higher price for our tobacco last year on account of the low and medium quality stuft we put on the floors to sell. '""I vi. Iki. '"I k,i.k k-lg v I . On Faii Diirffig Lav .The, Child-Labor . provision of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1949 apply- to ! agriculture, says Mrs. Taylor. Superintendent of The number of , horses and mulei . on North Carolina firms has' de-v clined more slowly than in most . Farmers should use adequate quantities of recommended fertil izers to obtain profitable yields of high quality crops. More than 1,100 modern fertiliz- tact your Welfare Department or er plants today serve American j write to the United States Depart agriculture, home gardeners and : ment of Labor and request Child others efficiently. I L bor Bulletin No. 102. Public Welfare, and agent who Is- """ m "le c""". sues Work Permits. Thpn nrnvls-' . ions make it ILLEGAL TO EM PLOY CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS OK AGE in agriculture durmg SCHOOL HOURS. This applies to migratory children as well as local resident children but NOT to parent's own children wor king on their PARENT'S OWN FARMS. They can not work on any one else's farm. However, there is NO minimum age for cm ployemnt BEFORE or AFTER school hours on any school day or at any time on school holidays and during school v. cations. It is a farmer's -psponsibilitv to find the C Ol'.RECT AGE of the young worker he ii employing dur ing school hours. With strawborry reason and the season for other vegetable crops approaching there is a need for farmers to become aware of this law and its provisions. Viol.tion carries a heavy penalty a fine up to $10,000.00 or imprisonment or both. hor further clarification con- MOUNT OLIVE SHOE SHOP Expert Repairs Quality Materials 160 E. Main-Mount Olive Reasonable Charges Goldsboro, N. , O ill over there talked like they couldn't buy nothln like that much this year 'cause they're runnin a little short on money. He went on to :y then that if the folks in Washington would loan 'em some money, they would be glad to come back over here and buy tobacco with our money. But If they don t git our money, I reckon from the way he give it in, this Stabulzation bunch , better f igger on buying a little more of the crop this time. You Should of heerd him talkln about the. cigaret smokers we got right here in ourxown country. It's a ight in this world at the num ber we smoke over here and he 9ys the American cigaret is con sidered a' luxury with them furri ners. Cigarets ain't the only thing we use a lot of. over here neither. Snuff dippin and tobacco chewin is still pretty popular with a lot of us and. I reckon it'll always be- least ways it will with me. I didn't listen-too good when he commenced to talkin about the burley growers and what they could count on for this year, but 1 do remember him a sayin that the burley situation ain't as good as ;::wx::xH:":"X:::: NEW IN KINSTON ( KINSTON BUILDING ! SUPPLY COMPANY 302 N. Mitchell St., Kinston Phone 5905 I Owned and Operated by J. B. HOWELL ketifoi" thrf1 1059 crop.,- He give a 'the flue-cured; . Seems like this ouncn oi nggers anout now mucn. jouney oiauuuwuuii rwi, ui suiuc we shipped to these furrin coun- such 'outfit, has got a right good tries, but when they git to talkin little bit on hand now oiid them about millions nd billions I for-1 fellers un In the mountains had git it by the time I hear it. ..another right big crop last year. I do remember one f igger he I He sorta summed up his talk in mentioned though. It was where 'a nutshell right before he set Great Britain bought about 150 down. Two of the main things he million nounds of our tobacco last! said was that we'll nrobablv sh'- year. He said that feller Church- out a little more of flue-cured and CflRMER FirePower is so much more'ihan HOiiSEPOWEii vJteL4 s?&&Z1j , . -' " K - - f' , - 4 FirePower id also a better-built engine , . tnrougnoat. it aoesn t require premium 'i J. Ami. It rnrm with lata waste, lees heat, i ' less wear, less carbon deposit than other , i i" type engines can do. More of your ; ' $ gaaoline's energy ia turned into actual road power, greater reserve for passing ' . j .; x and top apeeda when needed ;: if ,- 4 It's worth remembering thai today's , ; Chrysler' V-8 ia not a t'waBbied-over" ; t engine; butf basically brand yew . '."' the ' I firsf truly new type engine oi modern W times, irdoea, indeed, openlnew horse- , f power potentials, out What can mean H to you goes way beyond just '3, . JL PiroPnwnr vivcw voiir canfline i fl. A. nn,nnf nnftiIaTirnTiifinnflrirnnw-lme vfo better place to work . . .. thi first, i ' . engine, and feel its wondeirM difference', V : ff hemispherical combustion ifchamber in a for yourself? Let your Chrysler dealer stapw 'ij atock-car engine. It makes possible J you bow much iwro than boraepoww your. . " I more power from every drop of. gas. v" money can buy in the engine Chrysler has You feel it the minute you open up a v designed from scratch to do an engine's f',; 'dCniysten ia greater accelerating paw& .7 job better, tongorj and more efficiently ihanvou'veeverhadatyourconimana..;' than previous enginea can hope to dot i' ? : GOLD BOND SCREEN DOORS PLASTER DURALL SHEET ROCK TENSION SCREENS 1-2" and 3-8" MANTELS GYPSUM DISAPPEARING SHEATHING STAIRWAYS PERLITE MEDICINE CERTAIN - TEED CAEINETS SHINGLES . OAK FLOORING NAILS COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SIZES BUILDING HDWE. DOORS COMPLETE LINE OF INSIDE and OUT PAINTS IN KINSTON See TYNDALLS' For SEED FEED HAY PAINT POISONS BRICK CEMENT FENCE NAILS NOT A NEW DEAL, BUT A SQUARE DEAL ALL THE TIME HERE. Heritage St Dial 4211' Kinston, N. l. t ? 2 i I i HIT II pettiest, Vos mm CHBYSE THE nXEST CAP AL,' TODUCED ' 119 Vf. JMIES ST., JIT.)LTVE, X. C. , ; and, with that bonnett you'll surely' want a new frock we have all tub latest styles, materials and new spring 'colors., ft Sed ul'Compiete Stock Of Smart New Millinery , ing Daily! New Styles Arriv- s1 X 4 - - I Mil 'I J 'Will! : x I A-vfj ing Dailyl w - . I OP KINSTON ; . I Some NATIONS couldn't. And there are people in this country who are trying to push America down the same road. They don't speak out for socialism openly they know most Americans Jon't want it. Instead, they give persuasive reasons for the steps that lead to socialism. There's one clue that will help you recognize this hidden socialism. It's the old line: "Let the federal government doit or run it or take it over or own and operate it." When you hear that, look out. For the more things the federal government runs, the closer we are to socialism whether we want it or not and the fewer rights and freedoms we have left for ourselves. America can escape socialism here's how you can help: Recognize the steps that lead to it. Help your friends and neighbors see the danger. And use your ballot wisely! "MEET CORLISS ARCHER"-Sundo-CSS-9 P. M., Ec.if.rn Tim HELPING TO BUILD C CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY) 7 I ' ''A ' 0'.- " O" K ' ! t t ! . . - . V .... .

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