LiNANSVUXE, N. C, TirL-SDAY JUNE 7, 162.
i f
Par
tf-'H'-L.
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W PERSONALS
iu-c . ."
:m.:,axid- Mrs. BUI Spicer and
laughter;' Elizabeth spent Sunday
H Gpl4toiro With Mk-s. Ruth Spi
:iTtf: a-l'.';? w J:
Mestfames ' Elobe ; Ryder and
J'Sj-garet Dal! accompanied Mr.
Aithie: O-aft and children to White
.ke or! .Sunday afternoon. :
1 -"Miry ie syites visited
' MJt iitr , Mrs,' BOl- Eubahka : Jn
4 Seotta- Hill last, Saturdays . J .t7
rTne following .Nurses of jhe
tWpiih. '-County f Health "Depart
taut plan. 46 -attend a two- day
fretting of the Southeastern Dia
trijat. Public, Health Conference at
. Head, on Thursday and Fri
iy, Mesdames Rosamonde Brock,
Vdall Carner; Ruby Kornegay and
Helen BaUard also Mis Mary Lee
r Mrs. Cora -Brinson is spending
Wk eie hwrwith hernatMihter
'i iMesdamea N. B, Ronv nt r-J
, flon ,HaJiand . visited Mrs.,' Dwifht v
yjes - neat : Wallace on .Monday
fata Vdinner here Sunday with the
Gordon. Kornegays. - ,i-f:- V";
' : Mb Henry' Williama has retain
ed 4o his , home- in ' Burgaw-aftei
a', visit here with hia brother, J.
toiwiaM;:r:-4 '";?,
,V ;Ellis -Vestals attended Coroi
rtwement at Wilmington College
tat' Veek,! Theii1 son Oliver-was
a BVember of the graduation 'class'.
."44ri. Viola Oulnn snpnt iteveral
da'y recently with her daughter,
Petty PJttman and family in Jac
ktohyiue.' -. o'y !.'.- '.i.v -i-.
.CaTlina H. Gavin, .has
torned home after, visiting relai
iiVei" .t; Hampstead "for- several
&y.'.f.-'-' ' ., .',v.i- yVj::,v'v
'' life and Mrs. B, O. Guthrie, jr.
M fiurnngtoa were weekend guest
pi Jn& and. Mrs. C, B Guthrte.;
Mjr 'if4,,Mrii D.H. McKay ,nd
sons of Lillington visited Mrs. Mar
tha Sitterson enroute to their pot
tage at Topsail Beach.
Mrs. A; T-Outlaw has ' returned
from a visit in Hickory and South
Carolina.' .
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Elk spent
the week end in Washington, N .C.
Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Jackson and
daughter of Campbell College were
home Saturday. 1 :;. ", S't
I Mr. and Mrs. Mathews of Raleigh
visited Mr. Lena Drew and Mrs.
Dorothy Johnson Saturday. .5
Lt.1 and Mrs. Brinson Vestal of
Norfolk, Va. were week end guest
of .his parents,' Mr - and Mrs.; Ellis
Vestal. ('i:- ,.,;;; .;' '.--,v!:..
Rev. 'Peddy of Rose Hill was Sum
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. ', E.
Qoinn. yk:''::. t::h-- r'
Miss . Mae Ingram of Raleigh is
spending sometime with Mrs. Julia
McGowen. 'M' ' ; " ':i.-;.'r-A
... Mr, , and ' Mrs. George ' Penney
spent several days in Raleigh and
attended the graduation . of their
Bon, Carl, from State College. Miss
Luranne "Penney returned, . home
w(ii them for the summer, 's
; .Misi Gall Newton Is spending sev
eral days with her. family, Mr! .and
Mrs; E. Aj Newton, v. ... V
.. Mr. and Mrs., Alois Houston, Ron
da : and Mike attended' the ..Home
Coining at Snow HiQ Church Sun
day: v ; : : ..... --.V
Mrs. Ellis Vestal spent Monday in
Kinston. - .- -.. ; - ...
- Mrs. Lester . Brinson and daug
hter Jane are spending the week in
Richfield. ' ; , , :
Mrs. Florence Currle, Miss Flor-
rie Currie and Mrs. J. 0. Stokes
shopped in Goldsboro, Monday.
" Mrs. E. C. Tyndali and Mrs. E.
A. Newton attended the graduation
exercises at Meredity College, Ral
eigh, over the weekend Miss Gail
Newton was a member of the senior
class. ' ' !"- : -'3
- Mr. and Mrs. Don Parnell of
I 'p '''II
'- '-1' ' x r CX" ' I F "' ' - , v ' , '
'Ml
LASSiFlED RATESti J J i- ! ; t
. r)t bi per, vara.. ranuuiBHt
.ftBMeeaiit ,-nm a pieate sena
aW;' sMmi.- MkeyLer 'M Mti Qllve -QL 4-S43S.
kcs .lrWfc.aflfc
Certified Nurgett
toe' plants-' for sale
sweet. pota-
$4411 per
Lumberton spent the week end with
her mother,. Mrs. Mildred Brewer.
, Rev. ' and Mrs, Tom House at
tended the graduation of their dau
ghter Miriam at W. C. College
Greensboro, over the weekend.' . , -
Mr. and Mrs. Colon Holland went
to .the graduation exercises of : the
Mt. Olive - High School last Wed
nesday night. They ; had as , their
overnight guests of Tuesday' nighf
Mirman and Mrs. Larry Faulk of
Orlando, Florida; Sunday they at
tended a family get-to-gether to cel
ebrate Mrs. Holland's brother's bir
thday hi the home of Ellwind Dixon
near. Mt. Olive. - f-' .!
The Jim Carltons of Suffolk, Va.
are spending several days here in
the home of Mr.-and Mrs. 0, P.
Johnson, while getting their apart
ment ready. They will move in the
home of Mr. Daisy J. Merrltt one
day this week. We welcome ' them
back to Duplin." ! i
Miss Mary Lee Sykes accompan
ied Mrs, Martha P. Sitterson to Lil
lington on Sunday afternoon to visit
the 4X H; McKays; X '? U
, Mrs. ' Bess, Hiner visited relatives
in Clinton on Saturday.' " :
' Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Redwine at
tended a Dinner given in the Holi
day Inn at Jacksonville tn Saturday
night by the New River Chapter of
the 17. S. Power Sqdn. of which they
are members , :.i "-.'
Mrs. Wade Cooper arid two sons.
David and Buddy visited the I. C.
Burchs here recently.. They return
ed to Jacksonville on Sunday.
Among those from Kenansvllle
Chapter No. 215, Order of the Eas
tern Star who attended a meeting in
Clinton on Thursday night were;
Mesdames Virginia' Holland, Louise
K. Boney, Edna. E. Brinson, Flor
ence Brown, Sue ' Westbrook and
Margaret - Johnson' also Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Stroud.
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grey and
son, Ed of Deep Run were recent
visitors in the home of the Teachey
Rivenbarks. - .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zirgess and
son Frankie of Norfolk, Va. visited
Wood here
day) of the same week, Mesdames
Carole Murphy and Barma Walker
also Misses Helen Whaley and Lot
tie' Pate attended . a similar work
shop' in' the Marina .Restaurant at
Wrights ville Beach.',
Mrs. Louise Boney went-to Fay
ettevllle on Saturday to see her hus
band, N. B. Boney who is still a
patient in the.V. A. Hospital. She
was accompanied by Mra. . Lynda
Honey of Clinton. . '
With The Duplin
Qrcuitjlkler ' .
We have lived and ridden the
Bktplin Circuit for two years and
we have sought ; to be - witnesses
for Christ.'' We came ih -His name
and have been grateful to you for
the many acts of kindness which
have been extended towards us.
Duplin has'ih times past done-'its
share. May the people" of Duplin
be even greater in the service of
God. County, State and Nation in
the future thah they have been in
the past . ' i ;..'.
Go to Church and learn about
true patriotism , in the service oi
God and Country.
Church School at 10:00 A. M. in
KenansVille, Magnolia and Un.ty
Churches.
Worship at 11:00 A. M. at Unity. I
Worship at 7:30 P. M. at Magno
Other services as usual
, Preacher Tom
Mrsl Stokes'
Kontract Hostess
MrS. J. O. Stokes was hostess
to her Kontract Klub on last Wed
nesday evening. All members pre
sent were Mrs. I. C. Surch, Mrs.
N- B. Boney. Mrs. J B Wallace,
Mrs Reba Gavin, Mrs C. B Guth
rie, Mrs F. W. McGowen, Mrs. D
S. Williamson and Mrs. Ellis Ves
tal. Following several progressions,
Mrs. McGowen assisted the hos
tess in serving pear salad, assor
ted sandwiches, crackers and cof
fee.
Mrs. Wallace was given cards
for high score and Mrs. William
son 'received an apron for cOnsola-
Ition
her parents the C.'C,
recently. , , . , ... 1 ; I
I Mrs. Hunter Sanders Of Wilming
ton spent a couple of days here last '
wettk with her sistep, MrsBen Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Bbbbv Pittman of
uamson. ' Jacksonville H. C. announce the
vMiss Lynda Fay of Chicago, HI! birth of a second daughter, on
Announce birth
l.Mr , $i.SQ " per 500. :. Rodney Kor
aegay, Olissoa Township. Fnone
..';v,:;4r-??-p-
IT nl ta baV ar ull a farm.
iie STOirT REALTY CO. Wallace,
'''CTF'-fV:
veder
Bank Loans are
gailabto . thru.: Citato national
XMm, IM. Assoettttoa.- Vonuet
ftewttt' iCanrjISeeretary.' i .Treasu-
w-r.'iOoBox. pho mz
Cliataa'Ni .4; .l.V;---
U WrCarr b la : PC A. eff le ta
lUaaaavuie. Dtwa m
'fljwk- ey.ery. Tieaday .mcnyng,
ieiMiMeL.'NawH. Roral trae-
L kHittit. ler etenr need. Golds-
f lkrr' KE 4$ Warley Typewriter
lrhaag., m Soath Center Stf
LSALE BUILDING BMt
cash aad carry ' .Credit: It
led. Alt material guaraitteed.
iWell worth a trt. to Beutnera
upB.C(WiWJiy; Clinton ' Acros
trjFABM , LOANS -W VEAB -
Herat two Iritereeted irate. Cemplete
uaSHS Service. ' Tklepen ' ' tic-
JKtr toadJinee "Ac'encrV ML' OUvc
jtvv.:-? r-- - vv:- -
Lbrive-lB Glass! Serviee, Aufo
uratv laataiud; Table Tps, mit-
r ' . i;iaas ; v vompaay &
trroat tttree. ; wumington,
....... ..--:. y
XL
1
aewtar' aucfcinet; -at reaaenaMe
'jfrfH.W BI also repair ar jnaka
a-eur "' eld machine late ' electric.
miti little sewing shoppee;
lrae W Falaarv N C. f ' &
Wanteds . poplar lumber
pf H r 4ry WrJtr er pheae 1m
irtce.,Trfephee"LO-J45ri, Walton
.LattkNT Cemeanyr Mebane, - N; -C
jflANPS-HAMMOND ORGANS
V trade far aaythlag-giwa. cows,
prn ete. We get the plaaea aad
(f a"-'and::.f yoa aeed .oae we
.'kai frade See' as aeon.. Our 37th
iear. iohasea Piaao A Organ Co.
I'unai TarnM. .. JaeJesoavllle.
aTlaatoeji $i Cv---.--.
14TUI rrri l-ftnr ..-
(i;pWrO TREAT IT L r
Xrr'r iMtaat-drymg T-4-L Yea feel
i t eold to eheek tfchlng, barn-
. fir. iambmtet. The la I to i days.
. itAk .tnfeeted' ekla ilough eff.-
' rVatch kal:b? skla replace It. If
X r'ewi IN ONE HOUR, rear
1 fta a'k at i y drag stare, NOW at.
. OPENINGS for Women. Tf you
want Work but eaanot give full
time there Is a - splendid income
opportunity for you with Avon.
Write Mrs. Leoaa Eure, Box 1295,
KlnstoBvN. C, giving direction to
your -home. ;". v
i-fl-iTC . :..; '-": U"-v -;
. t-K't. k' ;i i -f. ...'..
Nursing Personnel
Positions .tfpeaVfor general duty
aurses and Licensed Practical Nurses-
in, Operating. . Room ..(expe
rienced er Will train )r. Medical and
Surgical Departments.' Also posi
tions., opea . for . Surgical Tecbni
eiana In Operating Room. Good
Salary, 40-hour -week, paid vaea-
tloa, holidays and sick leave, Ap-
trv to Director - af-' Nursbig ' Ser
vice, James - Walker . - Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington. N C, "
-TO;?'vT? 2-: ;:'-.':'
BUSINESS . OPPORTUNITY
Man, or Woman, to 'servlce and
collect ' from. ' cigarette,' lee, 4 and
ether tela operated dispeneers m
tbla area; this is very good peel-
lloa that caa be.warked fall er part
time, person we select mast have
rood, serviceable ' "car and - If r
more spare hours a week and 900.00
to $2500.00 cash capitoL- Write alrlag
same address and phone no. and
all details to P O. Bex ,U(1, Hot
Sprngs Arkaaaas.':' -i
-MT"Pd,:-J-v-";;i
is visiting" her school friend. Miss
Sylvia Gooding this., week, ' While
nere . tney ,nave enjoyed - several
trips to .the nearby beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Paul Ingram and
son Charles went to Carolina Beacn
on 'ilday. af ternoon. They were air
companied by Al Payne- also Misses
Jackie Martin and Katherine Foun
tain of Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Amiis Brinson . visi
ted friends in Buies Creek on Sun
day. They carried their son Doc
who' will remain all next week; at
Campbell College to take lessons , in
baseball, i(i the . Bones MoKinney
Class.' Other members of the 'Kenansvllle-
Little League who will at
tend art Woody Brinson, Allen Sas-ser;-;
Rudy";Hasty. .?, '4 v-r;, -'
Among those.; from here who at
tended the funeral of Dr Johh D.
Rtbinson in Wallace on Sunday af
ternoon' were; Doctors Q; V: Goading-,
Glenn Rassmussen 'and Oscar
Redwine; also R. V. Wells and Mrs.
N:3Boney.,'.-: V--" '.. -"' 1''
Mesdamea Macy . Brinson, Jennie
Whaley and. Lillian Spence attended
a , Blue "Cross Workshop at , the Sir
Walter Hotel in Raleigh last Wed
nesday. May 30th. On June 1st IFri-
'k ;-,' SALESMEN WANTED , -.
Be ,' year. ' Own , bM. ara - .more
selling -Rawlelgh x pradiicts-every-body
knows and Jlkes them. ..Work
part time at start. 'See tor yourself.
Vacancy In S E Duplia County,
Write Rawelgh, ,Dept. NCF-SXOMl.
Richmond, Va. ' ; :.,'.,:,., . ....
;;: :.'.. ..'-.--7-4f Pd. '
f'HELP 'WANTED, -MALE". ,
'Man ever n to service eetabushed
easlomers with Nationally Advels
lined Watklna : Products -ta this
County. Field Training. Profits, in
excess of $100 weekly. If bi teres ted
write P. O, Bex 1091, Goldsboro. N.
mm
LOST-One 'Very large; .female col
li dog. 'Disappeared. May t7th. Re
ward .for her retara er tafonnatloa
leading to her return ". . - ' : ,
' Edmond , Brlason "'-..'. -Bealav'Ule."
N. C. i-. '
' - '-7-TTpD.....,' ' .
KenansVille Cols
(immunity Held
FOR SALE: House and -4am lot
ta Beularille" - S bed rooms, brick
teaeer.:
SEE or CATX
' Temple Hill .
rv w8i
Beataville ,-'
I.7-IT Pd.
' : y 1 !7--
To. .tliose leaning on the sustain
ing infinue. to-aay is big wun blei-
siiifcS.' -' . ... ' ' ' ::-
. .The Vacation . Bible School of ?tne
Kenansville Community met at the
Fli st. Baptist .Church in enansvllje.
ffprn May 23 to June' .1- v-w -i
.'A Jarga number ;of students,; 132.
attended ach day.,. The ...students
were divided into 8 groups for Bible
Study. The Kindergarten class was
taught by Mrs. Evangeline Mlddle
tod; Primary, class ,- uMrs. ! Eziie
dryant; . M.ra. Glaspie taught . the
Junior class; Miss 'Daphlne Bryant
taugh tthe Intermediate class and
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore taught y the
Senibri' The adult 'class 'was taught
by' Mrs: Hattie Carlton:"Mr. Bea
sieL.. Cooper and Mrs. Mary Heien
Bize assUed in teaching -the Var:
ioua classea.-v .,.';'.. J i
"Students -home from' college who
visited the church, school were Miss
Dorothy Lee Merrltt, , and ' Miss
Grace, Middleton. i I - J f j i
' those students who' lived too far
to walk to the church were brought
bjr! Mrs.' Bessie L. " Cooper, f Mrs.
Mary E. Merritt and- Mrs; Marie
Monk. v? . ; .... J i f
.1 A special assembly program was'
held Friday at which time all stu
dents who attended each day was
awarded certificates and certificate-
of appreciation went to all
adult -worker. However-Mrs. Marie
Monk did not receive a certificate
but her services , --was" . highly ap
preciated.; ',-';;";':-U': - ; ' '
Refreshments were ! served each
day.. Mr! Merritt - served as chair
man' of the refreshment commit
iee..:r.'i .- V.;' i;.'., V'; ' '-v I :
Mrs.' Cora Moore is terasurer of
the- Vacation Bible School, Miss Bor
den acted as secretary and Mrs.
Sallla AL' Adams acted ;as. Supervi
sor. ' '
Thursday, May 3 L, 1862. Mrs. Pitt-
man is . the, former Betty Quinn
daughter, of Mr. and. Mrs. Tommy
W. Quinri of Kenansvillt. - .
B. F Gtady Locals
Mr. and'-Mrs. W." Thigpea
spent the weekend at Farmvilie
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wals
ton. iMIiss Thelma Dilday was "at
Ahoskie to visit with her family
for the weekend. -. ,v .
i'.Mr. and Mrs. - Alvin- Kornegay
and Bessie Kornegay visited the
Layton Cbchrans 0 RobersdriviUe
on Sunday . . , : ' , ' ,
Miss-Bessie Kornegay visited
the Mi. W .Simmons of G bldsbOro
aeveraJt days last Iweek . ..."
leachei from' B. r Grady at
tending' the-Science workshops
class at James-Kenan High School
for . two . weeks,. ate: Miss Marv,
Anna. Grady. Instructor; Mrs, H.
D.. ".Kornegay; Bessie. Kornegay,'
Mrs. Nina Garner .and. Mrs. Mamie
Ry..Foidham.
frs., Hattie Davis and Mrs: H.
B. Fussell visited the Alvin Kor
Oegay's ' Bessie Kornegay- and ot
her 'friends here Monday of last
1- - .
weeav . ; -.:.'-1.' -. , .
- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kornegay at
tended the ShrinCr's Convention
in Goldsboro .recently, v.
Grady Girls -Attend
FH A Camp
'Annette- Turner. Betty Y Rone
Rouse. Peggy Tyndali. Judy Sm
ith, and Miss Thelma Dilday en
Joyed a. week St F. H. A. Camp
at; mite-Lake May-28-v June i
WhHe ..there, they we're enrolled
in classes- of .music, crafts, 'swim
ming, and'F. H. A. leadership, i "
They' participated in competive
sports .such as. Volleyball, basket
ball, ping pong,' horse shoes' and
oft bait vi'; I-'
.Judy Sntith, state F.' H. A -vice-president,
was mistress of ' cere
monies for ihe'.Tuesday night ta
lent show, and served a' chairman
,pf camp council for the week? She
was;, featured 'Id -several events
m the -water show roh Friday' af
ternoon. ' X v,'..''i .
,-v.The group was. prOnd -ft
Warded the Sportsmanship, certi
ficate, during. ih-.Coi...m.'euieiit'
program on .Friday evening.. . j
Aharon Lanler-Jifr
U. N. G Graduate'
Chapel HID Sharan luet Lanier
the -daughter of 'Mrs. ' Herbert M.
Lanier and the late Mr. Lanier of.
rhiriquapin, la a candidate for the b assessing themselves S cents on
l!:lional Allention
, ' Cantlnued From Front) '
(he station is an integral part of the
teaching, research, and extensidn
responsibilities of the School of
Agriculture of North Carolina State
College in Raleigh.
- The scientists research projects
are as varied as the State's agricul
tural needs from which they spring.
An economist, for example, may
work on a cheaper method of load
ing - broilers. - An entomologist de
velops a new prpgram to control
cotton insects. An agricultural en
gineer works on machinea for grow
er of tobacco. An agronomist stud
ies . the needs of apple trees for
boron. A poultry nutritionist charts
the ' relationship between vitamins
and .fowl typhoid. Plant breeders
release a continuous stream of new
and better varieties of crops. Gene
ticists, bacteriologists, and bioche
mists delve, into the secrets of
life.. Rural sociologists and home
economists study the needs of farm
families. Far from his laboratories
at State College, .a plant breeder
searches the Andes for wild and
cultivated peanut plants. A station
eeneticist scours islands of the Car
ibbean for wild cottons. Back home,
a plant pathologist screens a collec
tion of, wild tobaccos from all over
the world in the hope of finding a
trait that can be used in a program
to breed better tobacco. Whatever
the specialty, the goal is always the
same:. To push back the horizons of
agriculture.
Much of the 'work is done at bra
nch stations. Anyone who travels
south along U. S. Route 117 realizes
he is in a distinct farming area as
lie nears Wilmington, N. C. Light,
sandy soil gives way to darker ear
th. Fields of corn and tobacco give
way to fields of lettuce, beans,
Strawberries, gladiuols, and iris,
Near the center of this rich vegetable-
and flower-growing area are
greenhouses and hundreds of plant
filled research plots of the Horticul
tural Crops Research Station. Fifty
miles to the west is another distinct
agricultural area, the Border Toba
cco Belt. Here also is a branch sta
tion. There are 14 Others; they test
in the field under rigorous farmlike
conditions the ideas that are born
in .-State. 'College laboratories and
are nurtured in college greenhouses
in a State -of many different agri
cultural' and geographic conditions,
the branch stations are important.
Growing conditions at Waynesville,
fOB example, may be more like
growing conditions in Maine than 1
those in the .'North Carolina Sand
hills, only 200 miles to the east. Fur
thermore, branch stations are the
windows of the scientists' labora
tories, through which - a tobacco
grower (an see a promising new
variety, or a swiae producer can
look at a new kind of farrowing
house. After all, the scientists' work
is not done until their knowledge
is given to people who can use it.
Cooperation is the keynote of the
entire reseach effort. Farmers co
operate by volunteering to test new
techniques in their fields on a scale j
tk., la w ........ nn J mnpjk nvatlinol I '
than is possible in a laboratory but
is Just as precise and carefully plan
ned. The North Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture cooperates by
providing staff workers and' some
facilities. Station scientists provide
technical, information for the de
partment's regulatory officials. The
officials, .in return, advise the scien
tists on research needs uncovered
in the field. Station and department
workers cooperate closely in the
State Soil Testing Laboratory and
in the State's animal disease diag
nostic laboratories. The United Sta
tes Department of Agriculture co
operates by supporting projects
that could have value beyond the
borders of North Carolina.
.Two years after the station Was
established. Albert R. Ledoux, the
first director, wrote: "Thus we were
able to Offer to the farmers of the
State complete and free protection
against frauds in Commerical fer
tilizers . : . " Dr. R. L. Loworn,
the present, director, can write to
day with equal confidence: "Thus
we were able to offer to farmers of
the State a tobacco crop" a crop
fworth 600 million, dollars to them
Annually. On two occasions, station
scientists nave developed resistant
varieties in time for Tar Heel far
men to roll back fatal diseases that
threatened their tobacco. Such ac
complishments still occur, but us
ually It is the multitude of diverse,
and often w. seemingly small, re
search findings that raise continu
piisly the . efficiency . of agriculture
in North Carolina.
. For the first 60 years, work of the
experiment station was supported
by the United States Department of
Asriculture with some allocations
from, the North 'Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture. . Since 1937,
however, the North Carolina Gener
al Assembly has teen making lar
or and larger direct' appropria
tions. The State now provides near
ly half of the station's budget of
H million dollars. National founda
tions provide 900 thousand dollars
morel Farmers make a contribution
Master- of - Social . Work -degree at
the University of North Carolina
veneral commencement'.' exercises
held June 4. . ; j. y. C ,1
Miss .'Lanier;' fa' a student . in- the
Department of Social Work. f . ,
She attended high school at Chin
quapin., and - attended undergradu
ate school at Eastern Carolina Col
lege Greenville! where the received
a -Bachelor of Science degree in
Social Studies.- - ... - J ;
. Miss Lanier plans ta do Psychia:
trig jcial Waik, -; '
each ton of feed and fertilizer they
buy. They call it their "Nickles-for-Know-How"
program Scientists at
the North Carolina Agricultural Ex
periment Station call it a continu
ing testament to the faith that fann
ers have placed h their research.
H?. t- .' i 1
. RALEIGH ;-,The Motor Vehicles
Department's , summary of traftic
deaths through 10. a. m.. Monday
June 4: '."- ".' .''" ."'..V ,
hilled To Data '...:..,,.: 445
lu Data aLst Year 440
6 17
n
1 ,
WEEK-END SPECIALS JUNE 7-8-9
TABLE -RITE - ,
Chuck
TABLE - RITE
Shoulder
TABLE - RITE GROUND
0
mm m
of- F-IF IF
TABLE - RITE
Jiffy SHEBB NIL
NECK
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TABLE-RITE
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ROYAL SCOTT
01 G3 C3M
Bit lb
3 LBS! ARMOUR LARD FREE WITH ....
BOTH FOR
Lb. Bag
Snow Lily
Take home a ease of
PEPSI-COLA
24 IOTTLCS
GlOT JUS
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$1.10
2 HEADS
LETTUCE
I PKG. ROYAL GUEST NAPKINS FREE WITH EACH "t -
4 Rons Down Tissue B$ 35c
I G A LIQUID
DETERGENT.
22 oz.
Bottle Only
29c
5 LB. BAG
CORN WiEmt 35c
n Wed. A Her noon
V AT THIS
STORE
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1 L I II 1
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SUPER MARKET
Kcnansville, N. C;