, w 1 '
3 Limited number of
,i rkiroe boar. Price' is
iiut nl. Very thrifty
E. Barwick, Rt 1. Magnolia
.. HUT Athletes Foot'
T-4-L Beet Seller" " .'
- .v, KMiaiurille Dnir Store
S THE REASON. The germ
deeply. You must reach1 it
. lul it containin90 per
t alcohol, PENETRATES. Rea
ea more germs. Your 40c back
nm any druggist if ot pleased Ui
-& HOUR,..,.,
4t C " - '
. CONTINUED FROM FRONT
tnaches that he that would lose this
life shall find It and he that will
be greatest among you shall or
least .-'.'''r,,
On just such principles he ad
monished members of the Wallace
Associates that they must put into
practice these principles in aeaiing
the am,, - s of a corranon Ameri
can unuei aiiiilng. feinting out
the difficulties the country facet In
vicnv of -the iact that we have so
many people who apeak so many di
fferent language. Our customs are
being Interpreted to them in their
language and we must oe caretui
that the interpretation is right. We
must build a great American under
standing through greater puoiic
relations and this Job falls on all
of us alike whether We live here in
Duplin County or If we live in the
North and west, wnere tne lan
fuase Drool em is sometimes great.
e predicted a great future for
Eastern Carolina and the souw.
Contracting Horace Greeley
when he advised the young man to
go West. Patterson advises him to
go East and South. ' t:vsv
f: The problem of a common under
standing and faith in our Democ
racy is the. number one problem
facing America today as we face
the threat of communism.
He paid adequate tributto the
fine spirit among the people of Wa
llace. If It had not been for such
spirit the town would not be the
largest strawberry market in the
world, the largest one set tobacco
market is the world , and maybe
would not have J. P. Stevens lo-
SSaSrS W i.o''cUTnurtoc there. He, admonished them
:',?:; v JT- Mm:? -mm
( 1 -f "TNCHANTRESS. . .
KBflHiaartsll nylon laswi ..
t Xx vw - 1 ' 'i ngure-fluterer. Fmci rating , .
I . details: its pennenemly ihiiied
I Ivi'V jr I (toot panel and iritkr .
I ' - cuffed bra. Wear it suappN
J atrapleis. Black. iori,
i X - .v iaittetiy. emerald,
JV f . ' I -.-.. tea blue. Moatiiea.
r-'"SS v -If I Wars v
.; At teen In Av
CHARM t mV
See Our Complete Line Of Bathing
Trunks-Halfersand'T'Shirls.
Ira:
una
Wallace
Air Conditioned For Your Comfort
to ketp ut the eu -.t t i Ue
pat and be alert lnw t e J - are.
The advice he save tae meniuers
of the Wallace Associates can true
ly be applied to every community
In the county. With an aggreecWe
spirit, and with the cooperation
manifested by Dupllnitea in doing
the hnpossible when we put over
the Duplin Story there is a great
future for every faiH and dale In
every section of our county. Dup
lin ihas a destiny and I belive the
oeoole of today realize that destiny
ana will go forward to greater days
ahead. . ijiij..;;w,'r;
As I. N. Hendeieon said to me
before the meeting got underway,
"Duplin has made almost unbelie
vable progress in the past 10 years"
Maybe we are Just growing up. Lets
have a little more faith in the Dup
lin Industrial Council and the Wal
lase Associates and with them ba
lance out Duplin's economy with
some kind of industry' located in
every town in the county.' It's not
impossible. A little faitti, the right
spirit, and some rea ldown to earth
doggedness and sacrifice can do
Just that. i , "
LONGliDGE
NEWS
The weather is so dry in this sec
tion that many farmers are not get
ting any stand of tobacco, r "
Sunday school will toe at 9:45 a.
m. next Sunday due to we Home
Coming service at Snow Hill.
J. H. Kornegay and family spent
the weekend at Aulander visiting
Mrs. Kornegay's parents. A
Alibert Winders and 'family of
Clinton spent Saturday night and
Sunday with. Mrs. Amanda Sutton.
. (Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garner of Se
ven Springs visited Mr .and Mrs.
Roland Taylor Saturday.
Ben Sutton and family and Miss
Shirley Britt of Akbertson visited
Mrs. W. R. Milliard of Mt OlWe
Wednesday evening; -:--,.'-. ' I
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Jones of Ke-
nansville visited Mr. and Mrs. D.
R. Sutton Monday evening.
Clarlssla Sutton is visiting her
uncle Alibert Winders of Clinton
this week. ' ;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Bell of Ro
nes. Obapel visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Outlaw Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Whitfiled, Mrs. John
Westbrook and Mrs. Elworth Sut
ton visited Mrs. John Kornegay Sa
turday. '
A group of people met at Long
Ridge church at 9:30 a. m. Mon
day for a special prayer meeting
for rain. The meeting was under
M
s
Calves at the Ealst on. Purina Research Farm at Gray Summit, Mo.,
are testing show calf programs to develop fast, low-cost gains and top
show finish. .Purina baby beeves on the 738-acre Research Farm have
been graded almost 100 prime and have dressed out at 'an average of
66. These, ateera were of particular interest to the farmers from this
locality who visited the Farm last week. . -
TJivestock ' and poultry feeders
from this locality including Arthur
Kennedy,, Calvin R. Mercer, Ros
coe Pierce, were recent visitors at
the Ralston Purina Research Farm
at Gray Summit, Missouri.
lia 73d- acre farm demonstrates
normal, average farm conditions
and the visitors were Shown how
grade animals and poultry can be
raised pro.ltably under typical farm
conditions. Among the practical op
erations Inspected were the bog
the direction of Mr. Jones Dail,
Deacon of the church.
J. D. and Metvin Jones are spen
ding this week with their father,
Willi Jones on nenansviue. ,
READY for any EMERGENCY
We Have The Drugs
iVhen You Need Them
. Prescriptions .... care
fully compounded in ae
cordance1 with your doctor's
orders from reliable name
brand pharmaceuticals. Call -
ns for rapid service. We will
mall your orders.
. CaU Main 521
Warsaw Drug
Company;
Gaston Grcdy Yins
In Speaking Contest
BF Grady won 2nd place In the
district public speaking contest
held May 28 at ElixahetMown. Gas
ton Grady was the speaker, and his
topic was "Green Pastures, Their
Places in The, Economy of North
Carolina." --x .
They also won fourth place in
the Parlimentary Procedure con
test which was held Were. Larry
Harper, Kenneth Ray Kornegay,
W. C Adams. Nick Kornegay and
Elbert Garvey made up the Grady
team. . : . . .,
farrowing and flattening units, the
dairy cattle project, dry lot and
show calf feeding, broiler Installa
tion, laying flocks, ducks, turkeys,
rabbits, dogs, goats, game birds and
fur bearing animal units.
Following the day long farm tour
the visitors were entertained at the
general office of the Ralston Pu
rina Laboratories and saw bow va
rious types of chows are manufact
ured in the St. runna jwiii.
Raymond Chestnutt
Reports In Norfolk
Raymond A. Chestnut HOS3 re
ported at Norfolk, Va., May 21,
for duty with the U. S. Navy. He
was in SubMorine service during
World Warn. ,
(Mrs. Chestnut and small daugh
ter Judy took a plane at Norfolk
May 28, to fly to Worcester, Man.,
to be with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Manly for a while.
' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manty. Mrs.
AU1 Ylevar and, Mrs. Eleanor De
Gregory of Mass, were recent guest
oi Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond Chest
nutt.,...' . A- n.;,.
, IN WARSAW
READY for any EMERGENCY
A 10-acre take will be construct
ed at the Cliffs of the Neuse State
Park near Seven Springs at a cost
of $52,000 during the next year.
The lake was approved by the
Parks committee of the Department
of Conservation and Development.
It had originally been planned
to build a recreation house and
public camping ground. Pa offi
cials said they had more requests
from the public for the lake, so they
asked that it se placed ahead of the
other projects. '
The park serves an area of about
300,000 people and draws large
crowds each year. The lake Is ex
pected to add greatly to its popu
larity.! i .
Local Soldier
In Germany i
KITZIlNGEN. GERMANY, May
28. 1951 Private Everette L. Kor
negay, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Kornegay, of Kenanaville, has chan
ged his permanent station, as the
5th , Field Artillery Battalion, of
which he Is a member, moved from
Scbwaeblsoh Hall, Germany, to R
tzlngen, Germany. r - v
Pvt. Kornestay nrst entered tne
Army in September. 1949 at-Fort
Jackson, South Carolina, where he
received bis bisk: training. He was
tranafered to Fort Bennlng, Georgia
for airborne tranng with tne um
Para troop Division. In April 1950
he was sent to Fort Dlx, New Jer
sey for shipment overseas and ar
rived In Germany In June 1950. :
Kltxlngen Is a small city with vir
tually no war damage, pleasantly
situated in the lower Franconlan
plain. In the center of the world
famed Franconlan wine industry.
As a member of the 5th Field
Artillery Battalion, he Is now serv
ing with a unit having one of the
finest records in the Army. Its rec
ord is in a manner unique in mili
tary anals, completely Identified
with this countries history. "D"
Battery the oldest organization in
l.ie jiavW on, is lue ou.v nnf 'n onr
Army which can trace its history
without interruption to the net-
OMitionary War. With 174 years ol
service "D" Battery is four months
older than our own nation. '
Tickets On Sale
Unto These Hills
CHEROKEE N. C, JUNE Ad
vance ticket reservations lor tne
lai prouuetion oi Kermlt Hunt
er's Cnerokee Indian oiaiua, "unio
These Hills," are now on sale.
- On the basis of advance reserva
tions during the past tnree weeas,
General manager Carol White said
he anticipated another good sea-
ton, pointing, out that "Unto These
Hills" played to 107,000 persons
last year. .
"We already are getting an av
erage of a dozen reservations a nay
before the box office has opened,"
Vviiiite said. "Uruup request uuu
cate that charter and tour but tra
vel . to tae drama will be heavier
this year than last"
In addition to the main ticket
reservation oxface here at the In
formation Center, Wiaite announced
that Extension box office will open
jwne in the following cities and
towns"... : .... V-' a r:i
' AnaeviUe, Union Bus Station.
- Waynesvule, Chamber of Com
merce and Bus Station. . "
.. vBryson -Oly, - Bennett's - Drug
Store.
ontana Village, Information Cen
ter. -X' .'4-'S- :
uatjinburg, Tenn., Dunn's Drug
Store. v, -. --v. -
luioxvllle, Tenn., TraUwaya Bus
Station. . r-;r ; V
V
June Is Dairy Month
f 1
We Announce
The Flavor Hit 01 The Month k
is.
L
i
Deputy SherUf Oliver Home told
us about a liquor raid he and dep
uty Oscar Houston made. He said
it ''best anything I have ever seen.
As Oliver told the story, bene it
k Oscar ind I left KenansvHle
about night Saturday with a search
warrant. We headed, straight for
Tim Newkirk'B home near Wallace,
In Rockflsh. Tim la a Negro, you
know. We drove up there after
night and found several persons a
round the place,' eating baribecue
and lust having a good time .Ttai
and his family were selling barbe
cue and other things, we knew. We
had k search warrant ror xun.
k. himu AnH knocked on
the door, Tim opened it and I said
' I have t searon warrant ior uu.
Tim replied "Just a minute, Just a
nnmn tn this AimrJ' : Tim
knocked and someone said" who is
it?", Tim answered "Its me, iim
.nJ Mis itnni- muitinl. I JBTW OtlB i&T
UL 'UUUUCg UlUWl M
with liquor in tnem setting uruuim
on the table. 1 saw jesse joneiwmi
I fka hmien -1lflh TWtI JHUl an
okl drunk, I don't recall fcii name.
We arrested Jesse ana vnv aruuav.
tIm Hra 0 JAAtrtf na frnm ar to ear.
J.tiut TVs 9 a -" -
He thought for sure he was safe. He
had done us a good turn ana we
would not molest him. I turned to
nm ... .wi ..m "Tkn I have a
search warrant for you." Tim s face
feu. We searcnea iim aparmnui
and found soma bootleg whiskey.
We arrested hhn.' This made three
arrests on the trip.
. We left the house and got another
search warrant and returned to find
Tim's Wife selling whiskey in the
house.' We arrested her and brought
them all to Jail. On Sunday we de
cided to take another look at Tim s
home so we secured another search
warrant and returned. This time
we found Addle Southerland. Thn'a
mother-in-law selling the same
stutff. We arrested her ana orougnc
her to Jail. ..
I think that must be a record to
arrest five people for selling whis
key in the same house on three dif
ferent trips in a period of less than
16 hours. Our visiting didn't seem
to bother anyone in the least They
Just kept plying their trade,
i Thus to Oliver's story of Satur
day night's trip to Tkn Newkirk's
home.,,- ....,..., .-. t;
10 Most Popular
Travel Objectives
popular travel objectives m North
Carolina, with official 1950 atten
dance figures, are: "
1. P'sirah National Forest 1,992,775
2. Blue Ridge Parkway 1,825,491
3. Great Smoky Mountains National
Park J ' 1,77465
4. iwutahata National Forest
.,,.:........, . . . ,-120,480
5. All State Parks v 1,058,931
6. Fontana Dam ' 968.010
7. Morebead Planetarium, Chapel
Hill i'. i-- " v 12294
8. "Unto These Hills:' at ; ,
Cherokee -J -H 107,140
9. Hiwaase Dam t l" r 82,896
10. "The Lost Colony", Roanoke
ftanillr ..... ..U'ylal .52.495
All of these are open the year
'round except the two outdoor dra
mas. The dates for "Unto These
Hills" at Cherokee are June 23
through September 3, and for "The
Lost Colony" at Roanoke island
June 30 through September 2. .
Beans Reported ! l
ing
F. F. A. Forestry
Projects In II. C.
RAiLIOH, N. C, Beginning Wed
nesday, May 23rd, an Inspection
was begun of Future Farmers of
America f orrestry projects ttirough
out North Carolina to determine
the winners of One cooperative FFA
f orrestry program, t was amnounc
ed today oy A, L. Teachey, State
Suipervuor of Agricultural Edu
cation. "
-Assisting In the Inspections of
the forestry projects will be: R. J.
Peeler, Executive Secretary of the
FFA; P. A. Griafiths,. Management
Assistant, N. C. Department of Con
servation and Development; M. E.
Coleman, Educational Director, A
mertcan Turpentine Farmers As
sociation, Vaktosta, Ga., and R. N.
uoskins, industrial torrester, Sea
board Air Line Railroad Company,
Norfolk, V. v
' Mr. Teachey stated that each
year marks greater Mrttaioation by
future farmers on their individual
woodlots. He pointed out that the
state winner will be given a trio
to the National FA convention at
Kansas City, Mo. this fall. Last
years Future Farmer from North
Carolina to- receive Ibis trip was
Ecan Plyler, ot Wesley CbiapeL The
diatrict winners receive casta awards
and will be eligible to compete e
gain m the contest so long as they
are enrolled In vocation agricul
ture. ,;'.-., .. ,
Donors to she cooperative FFA
forrestry program ar? Rdegel Pa
per Corporation, Acme; Halifax Pa
per UMnpanyt Roanoke Rapids, N,
C.,an dtihe Seaboard Air Line Rail
road company.
. " , ' , 1 r
0
V
I Willi If l tWViiJ
AgraouiturM and homo econo
mics specialists throuKhout North
Carolina are invited to attend a
meeting on the Point IV program
for aid o underdeveloped countries
at N. C. State College on Friday,
June 1.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the new liiddick en
gineering laboratories building be
ginning at 1:80 p. m. Ptrinciipal spea
ker will be Dr. Ross Moore, assis
tant director of the U. S. Depart
ment of Asrrici' ure'a O'ftae of
To Connect I!ds :
Heed; Orcscn Inlet
NAGS HEAD, N. C An eight
mile link of hard surface road in
North Carolina where many thous
ands : of miles of hard aurafced
roads have been- built in recent
years, 1 in not nusuuHy news ex
cept In the Immediate vicinity
which. It will trvfc;-,-,.v;;,j.,:,M.,4.
The new 8-mlle road 'branching
Southward from US 158,64 and 264
at Nags Head does have unusual
features and its construction will
be of national interest. That Is be
cause the pavement scheduled to
be completed by - mid-June will
lead to Oregon Inlet, one of the
most famous sportf inning places a
long the east coast. The completed
road will give autodsts chance to
not only drive direct to the ocean's
surf at the Inlet to match -their
skill against channel bass with rod
and reel, but it will also be the
first paved road in North Carolina
that leads directly to a lighthouse.
: Bodie Island light, 163 fleet high
and marked with lavish black and
white horizontal stripes la located
near the. inlet, and the marshes of
the area are a favorite winter feed
ing ground for migratory wildfowl.
Hunters, ffiserenen nd sportsmen
from all parts of the nation come
to Nags Head for trips to Oregon
Inlet and in few more weeks it
will be possible for them to drive
their automobiles there without
chartering a boat or a jeep for the
trip.:. . -'M-.:
Every State Accepting . 1
National 4-H Programs'
For the first time in 4-H club his
tory, the national 4-H Dairy achiev
ement. Leadership and Meat Ani
mal awards programs are being ac
cepted by every state In he union
in 1951. .'.. ,
' lit wll three programs, medals of
honor are awarded tto county win
ners, and 17-jewel wrist watches
to state champions. Sectional win
ners picked from the kilter will be
given ttll-expense trips to the Na
tional 4-H club congress In Chicago
next November. NatlonaO winners
receive $300 leollpo srihlwrshlns.
. ., i .... - .
Ii r ,j i'.rr
III I Iwill vVf
MANTBO. N. C Paul Gree
symphonic drama, The Lost Colo
now America's longest running o
door production, opens for its 1:
season here at Manteo on Roam
Island, Saturday night, June ,
The , 1951 production schedule
eludes performances each even!
except Mondays, at 8:15 o'clock
the season 'Continues through S
tember.2. Despite increase In i
price, of just about everything d
ing the past year, there will be
increase in admission prices to 1
Loift Colony which this year v
range from 90 cents for chlldi
and $1.80 for adults in the gene
admission section, to $2.40 for b
cial reserved seats.
, The colorful costumed drat
with its company of more than :
persons, is based on the mystery
Sir Walter Raleigh's 1584-87
tempts at colonization here at R
noke Island in the New world. "
drama ia presented in Waters
Amphitheatre at Fort Raleigh
the very site of English-speak
America's beginning. Fort Rials:
is a national historic site mainta
ed by the National Park Serv
and this year for the first ti
Lost Colony visitors and D
coast vacationists will have an
portunlty to see a repuca of , I
completed original fort built on I
spot of Governor R5ph Lane
Sir Waiter's 1885 expedition, v
.Paul Green's spacious play i
made history in more ways U
one and since' Ks premiere In 1
more than 500,000 persons hi
seen the drama. The 600th perf
mance will be presented July 24
The Leadership and Meat Ank
awards are beimj provided respc
ively by Edward Foss and Thos
Wilson, Chicago meat packer ex
utlves. Dairy awards mtii be fui
shed by Lederle Laboratories.
The first place boy and girl
4-H Leadership each will alao
ceave a silver -trophy, and tecc
place boy and girl win be aware
a $150 college scholarship.
-Last year's state winners in No
CfcroMna were: Dairy Achiovemi
Oary Franks, Raled0h;Leatfersl
Htasel Oarrls. jTanowiile; and Af
animal, Clarence Cboppel, Jr.,
Betvidere. . , t- ( r, , , , Ji v,
AH of these programs are ct
ducted under the direction of i
Cooperative Extension Service, i
uniy Extension agents will Arrn
full Information.
r
"Anylljing In Vocd Work"
SASH ,
CABINETS
1" O '
. ;:v-r SCREENS
DOORS
FRAMES r -''-J i
MOLDINGS,'
; ; f Also Church Pews and Pulpits Yf,, .
VARSAV VOOD PRODUCTS CO.
-1 nr. "
1 Warsaw
Selling High On
Miy Olive Market
Mount Olive's auction market is
being operated this Season by the
Mount Olive Chaimlber of Commer
ce, Inc. The market project is head
ed by chairman E. F. Sutton, sec
retary and treasurer, Clay . Casey
E. C Casey, N. F. Hollomao, H. D.
Andrews, K. S. Warner and J. J.
Thigpen. The committee is appoint
ed by the Chamber of Commerce.
The local brokers, S. L- Warren
and Son, Andrews and Knowles and
English and Oliver are doing much
buying on the market , There are
some foreign buyers. .
Brokers have been buying on the
Mt Olive market since April 30.
About 8600 crates of strawberrys
were sold here this year. This is a
bout twice as many as last year.
Volume of beans has been good
so far this season taking into con
sideration the dry weather. Approx
imately Z9UU Baskets of oeans nave
been sold on the market since last
Monday. The average price has
been good. The dry weather- haa
not hurt the quality of the beans,
but it has cut off the volume.
The cucumber crop looks good
right now, but if the farmers do
not get soma rain within the next
week, the crop will be short and
the cucumbers In bad condition. Cu
cumbers are. not expected to show
on the Alt Olive market until the
second week in June. T. R. Ellis Is
the auctioneer. ;
I .
r 1
bus terminal", ' :
1
u -ry y -
XLEAII CLOTHES t:!:e- .
4 ..; 'SrW- v..,'" V t-.-' .1.- " ."- ' - ' "
; A Crr!if :r Vccclioa ;
,.v,- rr(-, W,V ;,; ; J M ,
Vc 'Mitz like spotlessly clean clothes, neat! -
v i ; - , . - ' ' , - -
jt: : : J to start a vacation. Our prompt, reH&l
i ' - i " ' ' 'V
1 economical cleaning service will get.yr
I!y' vacation clothes in order ia a V''y.
countries is expected to require the
help and cooperation of a larva
portion of trained specialists In the
United States, some of whom will
be needed to fill responsible po
sitions aoroao. Applicants should
have degrees In agriculture or home
ouwaonucs is weii as several years
of professional experience. Pref
erence will be given to candidates
SO to 60 years of mt.
Appointments are. exempt from
Civil Service examination require
ments. Rates of pay range from
$5,870 to $10,330 a year.
6tiate College, as a land---
Institution, Is coor!"''"' 1 , -forming
cjualiif 4 ' f t .
oortuntles s"' .
gram. Rat i .
ot researi 1 1 ; j t
of Atfricu. , j , ;
conunMrte i -
I. O. Sbli.
extension i
the school ci in
as contact r
Pick-up anJ Delivery strvice.
. a - - . -., ...... i
The Lost C
est running o ..r pro ?
be- presented J r it's 11
at I.anteo, N. C ." ' -
nicr ( f 3 1, i
a's lon"
"lon t
lug & urncLCTEr.Y CLHi;i::a ,
) ! 1 . ,- i I! (