TEX DCFUX 1THZ3, AIXO 19, 1Z.
Personals
Mm. Houston' Merritt and son
Houston,. Jr. of Wilmington- spent
s: -the weekend with net mother Mrs
UUleffl Chestnutt.
' Mfs. Evelyn Merritt and chlld
ien of Charleston, S. C. visited
relatives In town Sunday. ,
James David Hcmllton of Polk
on and Jeanette Hamilton of Rae
Jord spent the weekend with their
, rparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ham
ilton. They all went to Wilming
- ton Saturday to see the azaleas
. Mrs. Glenn Tucker was very 111
with pneumoniai last week. She
is better now. Her mother, Mrs.
iudusuu vx. A.eniy in with her.
OOOOOOOOOOO
fifO. P. PRIDGEN
Plumber
STATE LICENSED
' ' PLUMBING
CONTRACTOR
SUPPLIES
BATHBOOM EQUIPMENT
' HOT WATEB HEATERS .
WATER POMPS
KITCHEN SINKS
Phone 473 -i :X
o o b ooooooooo
' . visit v;r;: v;;1;;!:-
WHIG TIP GRILL
WE STAT OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY
Located At Clinton Airport
On Highway 701
In CLINTON, N. C.
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I DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS !
o r
O It Doesn't Matter Whether You Are The g
q Youngest Or Oldest Member, Of Your Family Ol
O We Will Be Glad To Bank Your SAVINGS For
You. You Will Be Surprised How EAST Your O
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2 WEEK.
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First-Citizens
Bank & Trust
Company
PinkHilUIC. '
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AS
I Miss Sally Mae Jones of Raleigh
spent the weekend with her par-
vuu, jvlt ana mrs. uauas jones.
misses xuen 1 aneuieia, - Irene
Herring, and -Willie Newkirk have
retlirnpri tri Wr. after mnAIno
the spring holidays with their pa-
Afton Quinn, Wake Forest tu-
dentv-lit unpnrilnff tKn eni.niy isiii '
days and Easter with his sister,
Mrs. Jock Wells and brother Tom
Quinn.
Earl Quinn, Wake Forest stud
ent Is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mr. James
Quinn. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Theady Tucker and
a friend of Patuxent River, Md.
spent the weekend with his fath
er, James Tucker and relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Chestnutt is on the
sick list. Her daughter, Mrs. James
Brown of Rose Hill spent Monday
with her.
Alvin Powell made a business'
triu to Richmond Va.
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barden of
Warsaw visited Mrs. Lanie Heath
Sunday. Jim Barden of Wilming
ton spent the weekend with her.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Pickett were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Grubbs in Calypso Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Parley Potter visi
ted Mrs. Liza Hill In Albertson
Sunday.
Mrs, Edward Trent of Lynchburg,
Va. and Mrs. Joseph Tompson of
Key West, Fla., spent the week end
with their mother, Mrs. Annie
Chestnutt. Mrs. Chestnutt suf
fered a heart attack recently but
is much improved now. t
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INEVITABLE AS SPRING
OUR ANNUAL
UULJniuL'aLJ.j
L"uL:o
APRIL 16 17, 18, 19
03 Moldng Up Your List
G '"'."Yi:J7 -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finger aire
in-Florida on their second honey
moon. They will make their home
in New Tork where Mr. Finder
will be. employed. - vi '' : "
First Birthday For
Mr, and ."ra tanTvinislld Rnaslav
honored their little son, Ronny
on . ms first birthday Thursday,
April 3 at their home with party.
mts. iwiri ueasiey, Mr. ana Mrs.
Sv Drew. Mr. and Mrs T.eliia
Drew, Ed Drew, Mesdames Jerry
a i . ... . . .
ana a. tel. srarai ana BODDy ana
A. Q. Jr., and Gary were guests
present.
Mrs) Beaslev sprvsd ta mim
cake ind candy easter eggs. '
L,mie onny received many nice
gifts. .
Wallace Corporal
Helps Save Taxes
While In Korea
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY TIM
KOREA Cpl. James A. Turner.
nouie i, wauace, jn. c, is helping
to save the 'taxpayer thousands of
oouars in norea.
He is a member nt the MHi (Clo
nal Construction Battalion which
is engagea in reclaiming field wire
and c;ble strum? hv thn fivhtincr
forces.
To date, the batalion has saved
the taxpayers more than $167,000
by recovering 355 miles of field
wire and some 05 miles of cable.
A reel of cable, one-quarter mile
in length, costs $375. One mile of
field wire costs the Army $70.
Corporal Turner is serving with
Company B. .
Just Arrived
IN TIME FOR
EASTER
A BIG SELECTION OF
DRESSES HATS
SUITS & TOPPERS
AT THE
PEGGY ANN SHOP
In Kt. Olive
VHERE
Mrs. A. M. Martin, Jr.
&
Mrs. John Hinton Will
Be Haipy To Help You -
Tfstefully Select Your
EASTER OUTFIT
t f I c i i r: I i 1 1 1 1 i
End Chronic DoslngI Regain Normal
RegiHortty This Alt-Veaetoble Wayl
Taking Iwnh dru far coasdpaaon an
punish yoa brutallyt. That cramp and
griping disrupt normil bowel action,
mike yon fed m need of repeated dosing.
When yon occasionally fed constipated,
get pU but tun reKef. Take Di. Cald
wetl'i Senna Laxative contained to Syrup
Pepsin. It'nU-ttptMt. No salts, no harsh
drugs. Dt. Caldweli'l contains an enract
of Senna, oldest and one of the finest
muiiral laxatives known to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes
good, acts mildly, brings thorough rehei
ttmfirtaih. Helps ypu get regular, ends
chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
nr.ts.Niir.
DRTCALQWS
SENNA IAXATIVI
--lia In plwnoMt-toini Synt WS
Hp
' Vera Taylor 17, of Flaison, above, Is the only North Carolina high
school student who will make the trip to Europe this summer as a
member of the caravan sponsored by the Methodist . Church. The
other 11 members of the tour will represent several North Carolina
Colleges.'
Duplin Girl In Caravan
''VM.r AAnla In soiiansil lriiWk-
pean countries will undoubtedly
learn xtir uic iubl liiuv una sum
mer something about North Caro
lina and also Duplin County.
1Vian rtnaann 1 1 Kn thii V i -rvwrA a n
Caravan, which will take 11 North
Carolinians on , a 10-week tour
through some six countries. In
cluded in the group is Verna Tay
lor of Faison. a 17-vear-old hlsh
school senior.
Verna will be the first young
person from 'Duplin County to take
only high school student in this
years caravan. iae oiners rep
resent several colleges In the State
in addition to the adult counse
lor, the Rev. Millard C. Dunn of
Durham.
Purnnse of the ItiirnneAn rTnrji-
van, which is under the sponsor-
snip oi we jvieuioaisi inurcn, i
to help establish Christian good
will with vounff neoole of othar
countries. The group will leave
by boat during the latter part of
June and return in early Septem
ber. The countries to be visited
include France, Austria, Germany,
Italy, Switzerland and England.
Young people are selected for
the tour on a enmnptitivp .ha,cic
although they must pay their own
expenses, wnicn amounts to about
mu. in iuing ner application,
Verna recalled she had to write
the story of her life, the meaning
of the Bible to her, the place pray
er has in her life, and a list of
community and church activities.
Verna had no difficulty in meet
ing the qualifciations. She had
DarticiDated in tho Vol
School for the past four years, she!
miu engagea in local youth worki
in the Francis Asbury sub-district1
Which in fill dps iFatcnn .1,.
! , , auu OilXJ
is a substitute Sunday School teach
er, one is also nreslifont n v.
local Methodist Youth Fellowship.
She has zlwavs hfun vwv nnt.,
w j OVUVC
at school and this year she is presi-
ucui ui ner ciass. t she is the
schools photographer and many
of her Dictures will
- Ml io
years annual. In spite of her
many activities which are hardly
related to studies, Verna keeps on
tile tOD srhnlfl af ionl1 anJ i
Jionor student.
The young people will visit
Churches. flpnhnnoM nri .l i.
- e o-i'i auu viiurun-
sponsored institutions in addition
to.tnelr sightseeing. Church re
running is an Important part of
foreign recovery rnd Verna says
tnat ner crmrm nr.ii iibi , ,
ho j I'ic. . . ""clJr Jena a
nana in the actual construction of
In previous years, according to
verna. member v. r .
wig varavan
USUallv stavsil fn T Y""
j,- .r7'- nomes
T . travels- But this year
tbey wlU stop at hotels. The peo
ple are' too nmr tr. t.b. f
extra guests at the dinner table
.w. uu meuuonea instances
" nan neara or the guests
food of similar "appetizing" nature.
. - , scrvauon r eonditions in
the various countries, Verna said
the young people are divided into
TOBACCO TRANSPLANTERS
We now have in stock Ellis mounted pick up type trans
puters for John Deere M, Farmall Super fA", Ford, and
Ferguson Tractors. The runner is the floating type most de
sired by farmers everywhere.
For the tobacco grower who wants to plant with a team, we
have the well known Bern is Transplanter which also hut the
floatlnr runner.
See us for John Deere Tractors and Equipment and Tractor
Weeders, ...
Included In our stock of wed equipment we have:
2 John Deere B Tractors '
2 John Deere H Tractors
1 Massey Harris Pony Tractor
V. . 1 Case1 VA Tractor
. . . And A Good Selection Of Riding Cultivators
Come In To See U The Next Time You Are In Clinton. '
The Britt Corporation
107 Elizabeth St.ciinton, N. C.
M
pairs and sent to points of in
terest. Because xhe Is interested
in orphans, she -expects to spnd
some of he rtime at orphanages.
One of the problems of getting
read? for the trip will be deciding
just what clothes and extras to
take that will weigh no more than
60 pounds, the maximum amount
of luggage each person can carry.
For the five young ladles in this
year's Caravan such items as ny
lons and sosp, especially washing
powder, will be of primary impor
tance. Everyone will probably car
ry camera film, and they have
been told that presents of chew
ing gum will make friends in a
hurry, especially among the youn
ger children.
As for Verna, she could only say
the trip is the clumce of a life
time.
Wallace Student
Takes 1st Place
Oratorical Contest
A county wide public speaking
pnntnet urne IiaM in I0nQrncirtllA
School Auditorium last Frid-y aft
ernoon, Marcn zb. The suDject
was "Green Pastures, their use
JtnH mnnnffAmpnt " A rvtnlact nn
the same subject was held in the
various nign scnoois tnrougnout
the county the previous week. The
winners in the various schools
were the contestants in the coun
ty contest. Herbert Carter of
Wallace High School .first place
i. i . , i . .
i jiu iip L-ouniy awara winner wnicn
was a $50.00 savings bond. Edna
ivearns, is.enansvuie scnool win
ner .SPpnnH nljMi anrl caonnH Q.ii,on.1
which was a $25.00 savings bond.
utner scnool winners and contest
antS in th Pnunfv rnntfket warn
Leslie Ray Nunn, Calypso; Nick
Kornegay, B. F. Grady; Kenneth
Batchelor, Chinquapin; Glenda Ed
wards, Beulavllle.
This contest is sponsored annual
ly by the N. C. Bankers Associa
tion. The schhol and county priz
es were contributed by the Banks
in Duplin County. Herbert Carter
will enter the District Contest next
Friday, April 4, and compete for
the District Prizes which are $50.
savings bond for first place and
$25 01) savings bond for second
place. The winner will enter the
state contest on April 11 in Ra
leigh and compete for State prizes
which are $300.00 savings bond
first place, $200.00 savings bond
second place and $100.00 savings
bond third place.
MRS. M. M. THIGPEN
Benurille, N. c.
Kt-prmentatUe For
WARSAW FLORAL
COMPANY
WARSAW N C
EC
Agricultural
Suggestions For
Month Of April
By Lacy Weeks
Blue Mold Blue Mold is now
at work on the tobacco plant beds
in the county. If you have not
stirted treating by this time, it
would be a good idea to start im
mediately. Tobacco Plant Bed Insect Con
trol For control of Midge Larva,
Crane Fly Larve. Flea Beetle,
Vegetable Weevil, and cut worm,
use 5 per cent DDT 1 pound per
100 yards, or 1 pound 50 per cent
wettable DDT Powder in 50 gallons
of water, 3 to 5 gallons per 100
yards. Treat when plants are in
4 leaf stage, when plants are 2
inches across, and just before tran
splanting. Tre:tment can be ad
ded to Blue Mold Spray or dust.
For Grub Worm, Aphid, and
Snails, use 1 per cent Parathion
Dust, 1 pound ' per 100 square
yards. Handle With Caution.
(Aphids)- TEPP Spray 1 tbsp. 20
per cent to 2 gallons, 3 to 5 gallons
per 100 square yards. (Snails) bait
25 pounds of Wheat bran plus 2
pounds Paris Green and water,
2 to 4 pounds per 100 square yards.
Field Insects For wire worms
in tobacco, use 1-2 pound 40 per
cent wettable Chlordane Powder in
50 gallons water, 200 gallons per
sere. For cut worms in tobacco,
5 per cent DDT dust 10 pounds
per acre, dust plants and ground.
If possible, dust ground before
setting.
Street, Highway
Facilities Under
Last Year Record
Raleigh Fatalities on the
streets and highways of the state
are continuing to average 15-20 be
hind last year, officials of the De
partment of Motor Vehicles hap
pily announced today.
The reports are collected from
every part of the state daily toy
the Highway 'Patrol radio system
and are relayed to Raleigh and re
corded. Since January 1, high
way safety officials have been eag
erly watching the day-by-day re
ports. During the first three
months of the year, they noted,
faUlity and Injury reports have
run consistently behind last year.
The safety officials hope it will
develop into a definite trend to
wards fewer accidents and fatali
ties in 1952.
While looking forward optimisti
cally towards a reduction in traf
fic mishsps statistians of the De
partment came up with a set of
significant figures.
JdSi Arrived!
the NEW 1
LIGHTWEIGHT 9 HP
DISSTOU
INTERMEDIATE
CHAIN
SAW
CALL NOW rOR
rout nu
DIMONSTSAItON
Mi
J ' I
I Cooke Machine Shop
I PHONE 2743
I Clinton, N .C.
II
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All Wool Suits, Dry Cleaned-$7.88-$9,88-$1 1 .88
Ladies & Gent's Wrist Watches As Low As $9.50
All Makes Radios From $9.50
Loans Made On Any Article Of Value
Expert Watch Repairing
Crystals Fixed While You Wait
Rings Sized
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James E. Civil, chief of the
Accident Reporting .Section, said
that one fatality from, highway ac
cidents is occuring every eight and
ohe-half hours in 'North Carolina;
one injury every 33 minutes; and
an accident, every 14 minutes.'
Meet Is Attended
Near Asheville By
Three School Heads
Principals H. M. Wells of Grady,
E. D. Edgerton of Wallace and
Z. W. Frazelle of Kenansville at
tended the North Carolina Educa
tion Association convention which
was held in Asheville Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of last week
A. C. Hall Enlarges
Wallace Business
A. C. Hall. Wallace Hardware
merchant, in keeping up with the
progress and growth of Wallace
business, has constructed a new
warehouse, 100x40 feet on his lot
at the rear of his store. The
building is of concrete block struc
ture with a cement floor. The
w.Tehause will store merchandise
overflowing from the store and
will house a tobacco barn flu con
struction plant and welding out
fit. A. J. Cavenaugh
Jeweler
DIAMONDS WATCHES
Watch & Jewelry
REPAIRING & ENGRAVING
Coal! Coal!
We have It You will want it
Get it now & be sure
We Deliver
Garner
Coal Co.
Warsaw, N. C.
he BIG
III
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Your telephone is so small you can hold it in your hand;
so big it can carry your voice across the world.
To furnish you with the kind of telephone service you
desire, the Carolina Telephope r nd Telegraph Company obtains
the best in telephone equipment and furnishes your service in
the most efficient and economical way. Your telephone service,
provided by a sound and businesslike company, ranks as the
best In the world; a product of the American system of free
enterprise.
Yes, your telephone is a big little thing big enough to
disolve barriers of time and distance little enough to be
a friend and neighbor in your community.
Carolina Telephone And
Telegraph Company
SPECIAL FOR EASTER
A total of 7,688,000 persons were
working on farms in the United
States in mid-February. Of this
number, 6,495,000 were farm op
erators and unpaid members of
their-families, and 1,193,000 were
hired workers.
Wool prices in U. S. and foreign
markers have been moving down
ward since last fall, in mld-reo-
ruary, prices to farmers averaged
55.2 cents a pound, 6.1 cents below
a month earlier. . r
EASTER
WEAR
Get Your EASTER
CLOTHES Here And
SAVE
Children's
Dresses
From $2.98
to $12.95
MATERNITY
WEAR DRESSES
SUITS &
Lingerie
BAILEY'S
MATERNITY
and
CHILDREN'S
SHOP
107 E. MULBERRY ST.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
little thing
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your.
"71 ALL
GolI;bero, N. C.
201 E. Walnut St.