i
t
I
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;
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Mr
Fc.:d On C
Mr. W. T. Byrd of Wolf scrape
Township entertained a large fam
ily gathering at dinner on May 25th
to honor her father, Gilbert E.
Alphin of Mount Olive on his B2nd
birthday. Five . children,, fifteen
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren wore present to
honor this well known Duplin
County citizen on this momentous
occasion. Mrs. Byrd lives on the
old family farm where Mr. Alphin
spent many years of his long and
active life. After a delicious din
ner of fried chicken and salad, a
huge birthday cake bearing 92 can
dles was brought in. And Mr. Al
phin blew all the candles out with
two breaths. "." x'y,
lore Be left fcuaiay -ftlgut -to re
join bis ship ana iil spend this
next week end in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks McNairy.
IQrOf Goldsboro, will bo week-end
guests aof Mrs. Guy Gooding. .
, Miss Rebecea Grady Is spending
a week with her aunt, Mrs. H. W.
Shoulars,, at Rich 8aare.
-r.. t'w.-- '
Young Society
Miss Janet Boney of Washing
. ton, D. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
wood Boney and Master Christo
pher Boney, Jr., of Greensboro
spent the week end with Mr, and
Mrs. Norwood Boney.
Miss Frances Jean Patterson who
returned home on Saturday from
Meredith College left Sunday for
Raleigh where she will work dur
ing the summer vacation.
Miss Mary Sue Burch and Miss
Theo Hollingsworth left Monday
for East Carolina College to attend
summer school.
Miss Jean Tyndall who was op
erated on Saturday at Rex Hospital
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hasty re
turned home on Monday after
spending the week end in Laurin-
. burg. They were accompanied by
Master Rudy Hasty who had been
. visiting his grandparents.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craft, Mrs.
G. R Dail and Master BiUie Craft
spent Sunday In Kinston
Miss Sylvia Gooding left Satur
day for Chapel Hill to attend the
anniversary dinner of her father's
graduation class from the Univer
sity of North Carolina.
Miss Shirley Tyndall left Monday
to visit a college class mate at
' Camp Lejeune. .
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gooding. Jr.
and Master Guy Erskine Gooding
will arrive Thursday from State
College for a visit to Mrs. Guy
Gooding.
Mr. Stephen Gooding left Tues
day for State College to visit his
brother. He will return with them
Jo Kenansvllle on Thursday, and
will leave for Presbyterian Junior
College at Maxtoll on Sunday to at
tend summer school.
Miss Gail Newton and Miss Syl
via uooaing are visiting Mrs. Sta
cey Boone in Kinston through Friday.
, Lieut. A. R. Bland, tl, USMCR.
spent the week end at his home
dpaL His graduate work was done
at State College. . ;
Dortrmlc .
Mrs. Gene Tyndall left on Fri
dayday to be with her daughter,
Miss Jean Tyndall who was op
erated on Saturday,
. ' Mrs. Falson McGowao attended
the twenty-fifth anniversary of her
college class this week end at
Meredith College. -
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gavin apent
the week end at their summer cot
tage at Swansboro. u
Mrs. Guy Goodinfg spent the
week end in Chapel Hill and at
tended the commencement exer
cises -and the anniversary dinner
of her husband's class.
Mrs. W. W. Terry of Whiteville
has. returned to her home after
spending a week as the house guest
of Mrs. O. P. Johnson. :
Mrs. Falson McGowan entertain
ed at luncheon on Monday for the
Board of County Commisslners.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollings
worth entertained ..at , a family
houseparty over the week end.
Among their guests were Lieut.
Commander and jars. A. W. Payne,
Miss Holly Payne and Master Al
Payne and Mr.. Win. Reese of Nor
folk, and Mr, Johnny Helms of
Monroe. .. .. .'.-uniit .
Mr. Joel Whaley and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Williamson had as their
guests over the - week end, Mrs.
Hunter E. Sanders and her dauga-
ter. Mrs. Albert' B. Hawes and
children of Goldsboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernice ' Whaley of Holly
Ridge, Mrs. Ralph, Bateman and
Mrs. Carlton Harris and Children
of Elizabeth City and Mr. Chester
Whaley of Rocky Mount. They
attended the Whaley-Taylor wed
ding on Sunday at Rose Hill. Mrs.
Taylor is the granddaughter of
Mr. Joel whaley.
Mrs. Guy Gooding left Wednes
day to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Banks McNairy, HI, In Goldsboro.
1 i'i.i i, i ii i ' i i
O. P. Johnson Elected
Class President At Duke
O. P. Johnson, j Superintendent
of Schools of Duplin County, was
elected president of the class of
1927 at Duke University at his
twenty-fifth -class reunion last
week. This is the first reunion that
Mr, Johnson .has attended since
his graduation.;
Mr. Johnson has served as Coun
ty Superintendent 'for he past 17
years. He taught In Richlands, Bur
gaw and Atkinson before being
called to Rjchlaod yga. school prln-
Following Invitation :
Has . Been ' Received: f
- Mr. and Mr TJlns Gurganus
request tke haetoar roar sreseaee
at the marriage of their daughter
Jean Elisabeth
Mr. Z. W. FraseUe
eat Saturday, the serenta of Jane
M four o'clock is the afternoon
. Richlands Methodist Church
Richlands, North Carolina
$ Club
Holds Memorial
Day Service
The Kenansvllle Women's club
met Thursday afternoon at the
Lodge building. , The president,
Mrs. Alton Newton presided. Mrs.
Louise Boney bad charge of the
program wbclh was a memorial day
service. The Reverend Robert Col
lins opened the - meeting with a
beautiful devotional and closed it
with the playing of taps. . Mrs.
Collins accompanied her husband
in his trombone solo, Perfect Day,
played by request Refreshments
of punch and cookies were served
after the meeting.
Public Accountant. To -der-
trained people for their jobs iu
undoubtedly relieve r art of t e
trouble. It la Just as important for
these people to be trained as It Is
for a school teacher to have a de
gree in the subject to be taught, the
minister to have a graduate profes
sional degree In theological studies,
or a doctor to have his Doctor of
Medicine degree. Along with these
high standards, we must remember
that there Is no substitute for hon
esty.
Sincerely yours, t i
; ' MurreU K. Glover C:
. t
Continued From Front Page)
she was not sure of. Then she read
through magazines looking for al
unas oi unusual woras. -,.
Week before last, her big test
came. In the auditorium of the
Department of Commerce, she lin
ed up with some 51 other boys and
giris ine pics: oi xour ana a nan,
million. The first words were easy
to Doris assonance, homily and
camellia. But at the end of the
fifth round, 28 contenders had been
spelled down. ; The words got ban-
Mrs. G. R.
Hostess To Club
Mrs. G. R. Dail entertained her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Two visitors were present. Mrs.
Jack Sitteraon and Mrs. Joe Wal
lace. High score for the members
was won by Mrs. Norwood Boney,
and the high score visitors prize
was won by Mrs. Wallace. After
the last progression, the hostess
served strawberry shortcake. Mrs.
Helen Cushman was a guest for
most missed a word herself che
spelled 'heglra' with a 1' but the
judges found that It was an alterna
tive. . wv-' '
When round 23 arrived Doris
Ann Hall was still In the contest-
with two other girls. For , the
next five rounds, not a word was
missed. Then a girl missed fher
baveous'. , At this point, the rules
changed. ' The contestant to win
had to spell not only, the word her
opponent had missed but the next
one on the list as well. And ten
sion mounted as Secretary of .Com
merce Charles Sawyer came down
from his office to witness , the
final rounds. f.itt
The words increased in difficul
ty 'shibboleth,' oleaginous and
finally 'cicerone' Doris missed
that one, but Marjorie Follart of
Crafton, Penna, knew it. How
ever, Marjorie missed farraginous'.
Doris got that one right and 'she
bad one word left between her and
the National Championship, v She
took her time. The word was Vlg-
S: K ' . : a;.-,;-;
il Vililwsl
On Thursday afternoon at 5:00
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox honored
and presented Donn Allison wells,
pianist, to guests at a tea. Donn
la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Wells of the B. F. ' Grady High
School in Duplin County and
High School senior and piano pu
pil of Mrs. W. T. Byrd of Mt Olive.
Mis. Byrd mcroaucea we very
talented young musician and he
played: Prelude by Rachmaninoff,
Valse by Chopin, Ave Maria ty
Schubert, Traumerl by Schuman,
Dizzy Fingers by Godfrey, Liebes
traum by Liszt, Coasting by Bur
leigh and Claire de Lune by De
bussy,1 He was assisted by Miss Jo
Ann Padley of Ayden, vocalist, who
gave two selections. '
The home was decorated through
out with beautiful spring flowers
and roses.
Immediately after the recital a
buffet supper was served by the
host and hostess. .
, Out of town-guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Wells and daughter,
Connie Jo, Mrs. O. C. Stroud of Ay-
r1 mwA )invlA 1 i 1 utsawi autl asm .
'depilatory', asthmatic.' DorW'aWdelV Sf- fd M?;,JvA; Batso,n
son, . Jimmie of Mt Olive and Mrs.
W. M. Fowlks of Wendell. Other
guests enjoying the musical were:
Mrs. v John Coward and daughter,
Esther Hill, Mrs. John Worthlngton,
Mrs. s. E. Cofunan, Miss Bene Mc
Cotter, Mrs. L. O. -Cox, Mrs. R. C.
McCotter and Miss, Mary D. Mc-
Cotter,
e n "
of a. '
Anne wl'tehum of Betnei
rendered piano selections, c
Mrs. M. L. wadsworth oc Wil
mington directed guests to the
dining room where bridal cake,
nuts, mints ana puncn were
served by Miss Murphy and hono
rary attendants The dining taoie
was covered with an imported lin
en cutwork cloth and centered with
a silver bowl arranged with white
carnations, snapdragons and fern,
flanked by silver candlesticks with
white tapers, 11 ' , t . . '
Goodbyes were said to Mr, and
Mrs. Luther West.
Following the reception the
bridal couple left for a trip to the
western part of the state. The
bride wore a white suit with green
accessories and an orchid corsage
lifted, fom her bowsuet'
Mrs. Taylor la graduate of
Wallace High School and East
Carolina College.
Mr, Taylor is a graduate of
Robersonville High School and is
now serving with the U. S. Army
at Fort Dlx, New Jersey.
Morehead City Dogs racing at
the track here have to be IS or
under. That refers to their names,
which can not be more than 13 let
ters In length. "
; Morehead City Schooling races
are required in dog racing at the
local track. Each dog must run
three times before official racing
begins, two on the futurity length
and once at 5-16s of a mile.
Morehead City Last year's at
tendance at the Carolina Racing
Association dog track here was the
best in the history of the track. .
Marilyn Alderman
In Recital At Vake
Forest College
Miss Marilyn Alderman, lovely
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K.
Alderman of Rose HH1, one of the
most popular members of Duplin
Society, , was presented in a piano
recital by the department of Music
of Wake Forest College on Wednes
day, May 21, at 8:15 o'clock. Miss
Alderman's varied program Includ
ed the following selections: . Pre
lude and Fugue in A-flat Major, by
Bach, Intermezzo, Op 119, in C ma
jor, and Rhapsody, Op 119, E-flat
major, of Brahms, - the difficult
Sonata in G. Minor of Schumann;
three pieces of Debussy and two
Chopin Etudes. . ,,
Miss Alderman has been highly
praised by music critics all over
the state. The people of Duplin
County look forward eagerly to a
possible recital here.
K.:ti Carolina - "..:.:, ,.. . i-J
Dupiai County g? . ' -
.X? for cash at the 'home Place of Eneas LS
10:0' Hvestock. farming machinery and tools, hay and
erchSp4 frocerles, includlnt the followu
sale at puouc uu-: tf . 1&a Tarious article,
corn, stock
k aaa tmM at lumber
2 rolls of poultry wlro
1 canvass "-'
i tMnr (Oliver 77) i i
X bush and bog disk
I gang disk
1 2-row stalkcuner
1 scoop tractor .. ... . .
1 fleetllne Chevrolet, 1947 . - H;
1 seed sower
1 hammer mill -1
grist mill 4
1. 2-horse disk harrow
. '.i ' V" :'' .
qiti . a
"'SsiS,'
i . Mi i
III... Jj.
Iff.
1 hay rake
10 brood sows
1 manure spreader
1 stock hog
22 pigs
4 up-right plows
4 cultivators
4 term plows
100 barrels of corn
100 bails of timothy hay
1 22 rifle
1 12 gauge pump gun
I ice cream oox
1 ahnwcasa
1 heater . wttvT'
1 set of counter scales
Ulif '
1 drink box
1 wire stretcher
1 hole digger
5 mules
1 grease gun ' .
1 sack saw. ,
2 tobacco dusters ' ,
1 seed sower . ' f '
1 $25.00 of miscellaneous tool
1 junk safe Jfg
1 wmwri
1 fan -. i: s.y,:-..
1 single section harrow
2 corn planters
1 guano sower
1 electric fence control
a set of cartwheels , 3
1 set of pump tools
1 14 Inch bottom plow, for Oliver
tsactor
1 International BLB.-d truck
1 International K. B.-l pick up J II
1 horse drawn mo wing machine
$900.00 worth of merchandise la
the store. . v-v,: :. .
aaa
4 4
1
t .v? I
'lie
The above articles may be Inspected at anytime prior to the sal.
This' the 4th day of June,-1952. - -
, Hubert O. Lanier
Hazel L. Williams
Administrators
Grady Mercer
Attorney At Law
649-ST, G.M.
..ju. U
ii! d
4
CLASSIFIED ADS
flo;v They Voted In Saturdays' Primary
e
s
SB
O
e
I
fa
S3
I S -B.g- g $
LET US RECAP YOUR TIRES
Full circle full cap
Fully Guaranteed Work
U S. Tire Distributors ' ; ,
BRTAN-CDMONSON Traeter C
Mt OUve Hwy. Phone 33 -"
Goldsboro V '&tfi
SQVARK DANCE Mount OUve
- Gymnasium every Saturday night
at 8:00. r Music by "The Rhythm
Four Phis One." Artralsiion 73c
per person. "A dean dance for
clean people," sponsored by the
Amerioaa Legion. .
, PLENTY OK GOOU MAIM
I FROM A DRILLED WELL.
WRITE FOB ILLUSTRATED
BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE.
. GTVINO US DIRECTIONAND'
HOW' FAB YOV UVK FROM
OUB TOSTOFWCE. -v,
HEATER WELL CO INC.
FOR RUBBER, ASPHALT, LINOL-J
EUM and plastic wall tile, and for
expert laying, call J. P. Smith or
A. Q. Smith at East Carolina Tile
Co., Magnolia, N. C. Workntauthlp
guaranteed . Free estimates. Phone
night 2110, day 2147, Box 108, Mag
nolia,
tfc.
FREE ROGERS SILVERWARE at
Clinic Drug Co. Get your card to
day and own a set of silverware
soon. Lovely patterns. tfc
USED TRACTOR
HEADQUARTERS
1950 Farmall Super A and Eqpt
1950 farmall Cub tc Kqpt.
1949 Farmall Cub St Eqpt
1948 Farmall Cub and Eqpt. ,
1940 FarmaU A tc Eqpt - ;
1938 Farmall F-12 Complete . -1936
Farmall F-20 Complete " '
1934 Farmall F-20 en steel
1949 Ford Tractor Complete
1949 Ford Tractor w-balf track -
1948 Ford Tractor Complete
2945 Ford Tractor Complete '
1949 Oliver Cleatrac Tractor
1949 Avery V and Eqpt , ,
1938 Avery A 8c Eqpt "r
1949 Massy Harris Pony tt Eqpt
1938 John Deere on steel
1947 Fordsen Traeter on Steel
Plows Disc Harrows Equipment
Your Ford Traotof Dealer V
BRYAN-EDMONSON Tractor Co.
, Mt OUve Hgwy., Phone 3000
' Goldsboro . : . ;
When In Mt Olive
Visit
REAVES RESTAURANT
A Good Place To Eat
M5-7T. C, M-v;
Watch This Space Daily
For The Best Boys In ' ;
A-l CARS AND TRUCKS
Farmers see me for vour
land plaster needs. '-WE.
Belanga, Kenansvllle.
For Sale Cockerel Chicks .
88:00 ' per hundred. ' All heavy
breeds, j Southerland Hatchery,
waiiace, n. c. roone sszi,
8-12 3Tc u: ir i
FOR SALE: One five room house
Warsaw. Reasonable. . Call 528
or write Box 541 Warsaw.
5-2fl IT P. H.
NEW FORD. For the best deal
on a new Ford car or truck see
W. L. Cavenaugh at Kenansvllle
Also many good used cars and
trucks. Telephone W. L. Cavenaugh
at K.eaansvuie Z133. . ..
GENUINE D-CON Noted rat pois
on, now on sale at Clinic Drug
Company, in Mount Olive. tfc
VACCINATED CHICKS All our
chicks are vaccinated against New
castle disease with killed virus and
are N. C.-U. S. approved Pullorum
clean frem strains that really pro
duce eggs. Mount Olive Hatchery.
Have opening In Duplin County for
neat man witn car. Average earn
ings 980.29 per week. Write or
phone Fuller Brush Co. P.O. Box
182, Wilmington, N C. Phone
2-2803.
Tcf ' ..' . I?-
Reliable man with car wanted to
call on farmers in Duplin County.
Wonderful opportunity., $10 to $20
in a day. No experience or capital
required. Permanent Write today.
McNESS COMPANY, Dept. C.
Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md.
8-5 2T pd. ..-;.;'....
j, 1951 Ford Custom Fordor $1944,90
1 ' Low Mileage-Loaded -
f ' 1948 Pontiac Dei 4 dooi29Q.OO
' a.xira viean .
,1938 Ford Coupe w.. 350.00
4 teai Clean-New Motor
I 1948 Ford 2 ton Dump XrtiAt
, - v-rt csMiUon ,i:..-..4io90.oo
' 1948 Ford 1-2 ion Pickup $ 598.P0
t A Good Buy
1943 Willys Jep 850.00
Good Condition
' You Ca Find The Car Or TmckJ
VOu Need At Our Big Lof
On North Center St
, Sales Dept. Open Evenings'
.i UntU 9:00 p.m. r ' V
WE EUY-flA-TWADE" ;
. CCMTMTY V . UVS ,
CC ti KHaH ,
GCIX O ,, I
at
Acetylene and electric welding on
til farm machinery. Sprays and
dusters repaired. Trailers, hitch
es put on. Lawn mowers sharpen
ed and repaired. A good weld
means longer wear. Wojfc one
by Garnie S. Herrini at A, C. HalL
XX aA mi.. lM rn . ..
GOVERNOR . . ji- - ..V" -
Hubert E. OUve (Democrat) 1 261 1 95 98 ai8 189 187 82 138 137 414 140 179 139 33 1 6 256 43( 124 107 1708032 I
William B. Umstead (Democrat) . 1 362 13H 27 80 . 92) 118) 95 85 64 148 36) 63 72( 14 87 890 73 167 115 2782375 -
Manley R. Dunaway (Democrat) 1 8 3 0 2 1 v l 2 0 : g 8 0 3 1 0) 1 8 1 2 - 8-2 38
FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR r.yr '!..' f. - -.
Marshall C. Kurfees (Democrat) 1 B2 18 7) 18 6) 18 ,4) C . 4 19 8f 10) 3 0 4 18) 0) 13j 20 8 200
Roy Rowe (Democrat) 1 875) 78 86) '72) . 99,, 98 113 70 109) 213) 64 91 1 93 80 58 407 65 141) 88 2312S44
Luther a Hodges (Democrat) Afr 129 79 17 MO) a7 48 14 i 18 45 103 26) 26 32 8 14j 172 30 105) W 1411194
Ben J. MacDonald (Democrat) 48 17) 19 12) 20) 46 8 16) 7) 42 8 8) 11 5) 8. 24 10) 8 11 15 237
Warren a Prltchard (Republican) .. Q Q 3 Q 0 yl 0 0 , 0 , 1 , 0 ; 0 0 0 , 0 a) 0) 0 0) 0 6
WUUam C. Lehcw. (Republican) .. 0 Q Q Q) W q H g Q Q 0 1 Q 0 0 1) , Q Q 0 1 Q Q . 5
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE , ' .", 1' V" - 1 ' ' ,, . 1
Waldo C. Cheek (Democrat) . ... 439 187 74 169) . 77 184) :,89 87 99 239) 581, 48 93 (V& 84 3M 63 153 94 2522726
John N.Frederick. (Democrat)... .1100) 44) 16 86) 41 47 ; 36 1 40 48 92 28 ' 84 84 12 a7 132 40) 6& 86 90) 998
SUPREME COURT (Regular Term) - ymm' -. - - -v.;,. L . x.
ItlmousT. Valentine (Democrat).. 99) 33 28 109 ,86) , 87) a3 22) 29) 101 12 37 ' 61 ! 9j . a6 1M 21j , 44 371116)1031
Oscar O. Efird (Democrat) 39) 21) 9 6 .8 .14 .12 7 28 ;41 .; 10) 7 v4 y 0 6 101 16 41 20 32 422
AUen H. Gwyn (Democrat) 1 33 U l 7 8 ,.8t 1 9 6 13 4 1 1 0 1 17 1) 36 . 8 8 171 ,
F. Donald Phillips (Democrat) ... 27 11 9 16 12 ,19 8 15 4 39, f 8'-fl9 C l Sj 34 13 20 8 26 299
R. Hunt Parker (Democrat) ) 341 07) Sl 71 47 ,89t, 98 40) 62 m- 64 85 72 12 25 41 y 46 j 73 57 1561771
William H. Bobbltt (Democrat 14 18 8 81 12 S 3 1 4 t3 -' 1 , 3 4 "' 1 2 ,-2.28 4 ' 'j 181 24 189
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES X ,ym, wL ...i.l . y,.:r, ,,3 ,. .&
MitcheU Britt( Democrat) 1 567 117 36 84 00 148 j83 74 61 139 77 TO) 38 8 ai 28 . 8) 41) 55 135)1823"
Robert M. Carr (Democrat) 1 27 44) 43 208 47 . ttt , 95 40 78 257 '; 8g 78 W Ml y 44 829 65 152) 144 20012050""
J. S. Blair (Democrat) 19 S8 26 69 83 i 53 25 41 1 46 110 99 47)' 68 25 30 B96 46 93 50 1021313"
REGISTER OF DEEPS , ; mA-'- :-
A W. Gresham (Democrat) .' 1 J52 41 8 1Q. 14, g4. U8 67 115 871 69 68 49) A4 25 127 28) 73 , 62 691389 I
A T: Ouaaw- (Democrat) .:.r.- 119 S9 37 51) 87) 1181 14 87 17 84 36 68) 28 , 1Q -19 214 , Sl 30 ,471 206)1271'
Mrs. Christine Williams (Democrat) .... 8471 1231 80 235 198 160) 127 84 57 171 64 73 129 21 ' 60 295 ' 87) 173 M0 177)2688 "
BOARD OF EDUCATION vM.-. - . v,. :. ,, V r ... y v , r y m ,v, ,,.,y , - t
L. O. Williams (Democrat) 1 341 1 106 29 65) 58 y 92 84 1 72 45) 288 105 116 85 ' 11 M 213 83 62) 49 jlgjlSbsT
William F. Pali (Democrat) .....) 216 87 78 lfllf, J2 130) 109 75 127) 194) 81 106) 125 28 -64 848 72 187) 136 29012871
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ; - --. .yyj, yl;..y.,:yr'.y.v-rt..-. -" - -- ; -.-T
g. E. Kelly (Democrat) ... ..) , ai, m , 57) Ul Sij j j j j j j j j 1 ' " ' em "
Durham Grady (Democrat) ) 93)' 67 249 48 78 I ' I fH
L. O.Simmons (Democrat) 1 , , , t 1 1 ' , , , T j' ;1 1' , ,a
Arthur Kennedy (Democrat) 1 , t j t , , , , , , m 4B M 8g .t' , j j p-j pjg
Leon Brown (Democrat) , , , . "j 55 168 139 194 181 , W- I . I - I 1- I - 173""
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5000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
BEACH COTTAGES For Sale
or . Rent Reasonable Rates
fleach Lots, For best Information
write or visit Tucker Real Estate
Co., Phone 2608, P. O. Box 061-A
uaroiina utacn, . v. ; ? y
FOR SALE: One 8 ft. meat count
er, 1 pr. sanitary scales: 1 meat
block. All In good condition. N.
A Sloan, Calypso. V
(W2 8t. P ; -y v
CORYZA causes laying slump,
worthless cull. , deatlv ot layers.
Control poultry eoryza - with Dr.
Hess Coryza Tablets of sodium sul-
fathiazole in dnnk'ne water.
Lou-Simmons (1, i s ville.
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APPRECIATES i THE SUPPORT GIVEN HIM IN THE FIRST
BM PRBlARVffismCE A' STATE-WIDE'SI
.. -'. , yV-.'v-?.-f.A' vy..' ?f. -Ay ;'-.-y y
SECOND PRIMARY HAS
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BtEN CALLED THERE WILL BE A LOCAL SECOND FOR
:" .v.nAW-f :r-;, 'yv --V'-i ?vyy;.,Ui"'y.y.(i,v
'''0:--Vyy': - '
IN "TC ZZZ&tU fSIMAST VITX DE APPRECIATED. '
YOUNGSTERS??
WE LIKE 'EM!
Yes, Mother, anytime you
send Jimmy or Jane for
anything whether , It's one
Item or whole wagon full
you can be sure he or she
will bring back Just what you
ordered. Phone la your
needs or have your yoongan
bring a list; well fill your
londer promptly, and then
see that your little helper
mimrim AImMIw Kaima .. .
"". LEO JACKSON
' GROCERY
MARKET NOTIONS PAINTS
KENANSVllJjK '
Vn AJsassv
Li
Ik
TO THE VOTERS
0000000000000000000000001
OF THE i
2nd COMMISSIONER DISTRICT
;l WISH TO .THANK YOU FOR YOUR J
O VOTES AND LOYAL SUPPORT, AND I WILL q
SERVE YOU TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY q
AS YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
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