' kal "
1
53
' Camp Leeune, N. C. Behind
closed doors here eleven officers
are dally plotting the overthrow
and destruction of a complete Ma
' rlne Division. v '-..-
These eleven officers are" mem
bers of the 2nd rovlsional Marine
Aggressor Company, the- first unit
of Its kind In the Marine Corps.
-Following amphibious opera-!
: tlon LANTFEX 82 during the sum
mer of 1951, Lleu'enant General
Oraves B. Ersklne. Commanding
Aggressor Company was established
at Camp Geiger, a part of Camp Le
jeune. Eleven officers and 88 en
listed men formed the first unit
Most of these 'enemy troops will
never see mock front line action.
Their mission Is to reproduce the'
conditions of Battle the sights,
the sounds, and the smells md
to direct larger Aggressor force
in opposing landing-operations by
the Fleet marine Force, Atlantic.
"TJ?.) Port supply. d , communications
small unit which would serve as
a. trained nucleus around which
large maneuver 'enemy could
be quickly formed. Previously,
Army specialists bad been called In
to reproduce the sights and sounds
of battle for landing operations.
As a result of the need for an all
Marine group, the 2nd Provisional
companies.. There Is also a rifle
cadre, an anti-tank cadre, a mix
ed mortar company, and a special
devices platoon.
At the beginning of a field man
uever, the Aggressors can supply
a regiment of 3,000 men or more
with uniforms, weapons, and even
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
JU?)
Sfc ' M
When we do his' shirts
for you' they'tt come
back a Joy to wear . . .
sparkling white and
ironed to bis kind of
perfection. '
dummy tanks than can't be disting
uished from the real thing beyond
1,500 feet. The pnit also can sup
ply pneumatic inflated howitzers
which, when placed under a cam
ouflage net, are almost lndlsting-
uisnaoie xrom xeu artuiery pieces.
The special , devices platoon pro
vides a complete library of battle
noises.- .-, : ; '
The Aggressors are training a
small Intelligence section aimed at
stealing the enemy's eye teeth. A
small reconnaissance platoon, prac
tices Infiltration tactics and night
raiding. - Spies are being trained
ana win comb camp Lejeune out
filed in standard Marine Corps
uniforms in an attempt to secure
information from the records and
filea of the 2nd Marine Division.
The Aggressor Prisoner School
teaches Marines how to behave
when captured. Some of the pris
oners spout xaise information.
Some speak In a foreign tongue.
aome iouow tne standard proced
ure and give only their name, rank,
and serial number as required by
international law. .',
The company's usual dress is
composed of a distinctive gold gar
rison cap, csmoufuaged dungarees,
and red collor insignia.
For the purpose of the maneu
vers. Army Intelligence created a
mythical Aggressor nation shortly
after World War II. This nation,
controlled by the Circle Trigon
Party, arose in Europe in 1949 and
was the outgrowth of friction be
tween the Allied Powers fiver tti
terms of the European peact trejty.
iu a auuii time, ine ingon lorces
overran western Europe and es
tablished a Fascist-tvDe govern
ment. Recoonizina the iTnitsri
States as Its most dangerous op
ponent, Circle Trigon immediately
launched an invasion against the
rapidly-demolizlng American forces.
Three camnaiens are nnu mvtM.
cal history. The first wm riit.
ed against California, followed hv
suuuni as me norm Carolina, South
Carolina, and Georata coasts and
an attack in the St. Lawrence re
gion or Canada. There has also
been an uprising of Black aubver-i Company plana to write more myth-
sive forces In Kentucky and Ten-'ical history for the Circle Trigon
nessee . in aact, aunng lAN t tXJiA
VLt tne jsiaca: legions held Uamp
Lejeune until repulsed by the 2nd
Marine Division.
The 2nd Provisional Aggressor
Party and the Aggressor Nation.
Its spies will soon be everywhere
aiming at the destruction ox the
2nd Marine Division.
Survivors Of Deceased Farm Employees
Are I!ov Galling Social Security Benefits
Why not surprise him
with a drawerful of our
carefully launder
ed shirts . . . you II sur
prise him with the ec
onomy of our service
too.
WE ALSO DO
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning. When We Stop
For Your Laundry, Give Us Your Dry Cleaning
Too. It's time To Have, Those Winter Clothes $
Cleaned For Storage.
This service and many others are yours frejnfc th home of
the cleanest wash in town.'
IDEAL LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
- " ;i :-
Rug & Upholstery Cleaning
OUR TRUCKS TRAVEL ALL OVER DUPLIN"
WILMINGTON, N.C.
ake more monecj...
With your chicks.
Treat 'em with Dr. '
Salsbury's Ren-O-Sal
"Tablets. This
. favorite drinking
water medicine for J
poultry steps -up ,
growth, prevents
spread of cecal coc-;
' cidiosis. Get start
' ed now with Ren-O-y
Sal. Earn greater v
poultry profits
this year! r" j
nwidicinar ask for....
L. J. SIMMONS
Hardware
Mt. Olive, n. c. .
Many survivors of deceased farm
employeea are now getting social
security benefit payments.
These are cases where the farm
employee had some social security
credits earned In previous Jobs
covered by social security. or World
War II service could be credited
to his social security account. -
Ab mn arimnl. M A AVAM man.
ager of the Wilmington social secur
ity office, cites the case of a farm
employee's young widow and three
small children now getting month
ly benefit payments. The father
was In active military service dur
ing the-last year of the war. When
he received his honorable discharge
he took a Job on a farm. As he
was a regular farm employee for
one employer, his work came under
social security at the beginning of
1951. He had one year of farm
work credited to his social security
account when he suddenly died in
January of this year.
His young widow had read that
at least six quarters of coverage--a
year and a half of work were re
quired to become insured under
social security. She did not think
that she and the children were en
titled to survivor's benefits. Her1
late husband's employer, however.
suggested that she inquire at the
Wilmington social security office.
She did, and.it was explained to
her that her husband's one year of
work as a regular farm employee,
pius ms world war n service cred
its, made him fully insured at the
time of death. Both she and the I
children are now getting monthly
iunanaprofitj
BACKLOT FARMING
f
our mfi fi!K6)in:JI! (DE
it if ,
J', ' ' i nCl
" 'J
5 ' at
i ...
To ob homworms, Rhotoans, the; -
iriended qnd pnoveef . . . recommended
by. tobacco experri you know
proved on the tobacco acres of your
fti ,1)11 your order for Rhothani (TOE) ;.:M )
' do.i. or spray. WRy not soo v- fe
- m i
dusts or sprays. Wfiy not soo
him today T
i 'X& FOR SPRAYS Rhothani WP50 spray
if
lb. ' '
The Dairy Goat
The dairy goat la actually a small
edition of a dairy cow and can
readily be adapted to the backlot
.farming project. ' - , . I
U r it properly fed and - careful!
housed and milked 'under sanitary
conditions, the dairy goat will pro
duce milk of the highest quality. . :
. Ooats ara Door hmnnwm rrm.
trary to popular belief. They care
little for blue grass but will eat
weeds and atrip shrubs and trees.
Recently it was indicated by experi
ments at the Purina Research Farm
that browse does not supply any
factor necessary for the milking
goat that alfalfa hay and grasses
blended with a balanced grain ra
tion, will not produce. -
Bv nature the trnn. ia wiufsftil nf
feed and feed once' on the floor will
not be eaten. A manger and stand,
therefore, should be arranged in a
manner to prevent waste as far as
possible.
Housing for the family goat need
not be elaborate as long as it la free
from drafts and well ventilated, a
box in the barn or shed being ade
quate. Care should be taken to see
that the goat's house la disinfected
regularly and provision should be
made for ample exercise and sun
shine. ;'?
Milking should be done on a
stand, to keep the milk pail off the
ground, and prevent backstraln on
the part of the milker. Grain ra
tions should be fed the goat when
it is being milked, a pound coffee
can, with the edges carefully turned,
being a simple and inexpensive con
tainer for this purpose.
Cooling goat's milk rapidly Is ab
solutely essential. Milk held at room
temperature or above will deter
iorate with extreme rapidity.' Ef
forts should be made to cool the milk
to 45 or less, as quickly as possible
and maintain it at that temperature. .
It ia not satisfactory, though, - to
place goat's milk In the refrigerator
without pre-coollng. .
' The famllv mat ran ha nwilaof -
that ia profitable and interesting,
especially for the youngsters. Since
the nutritional value of goat's milk
has always been highly, regarded,
there la little or no problem in mar
keting any surplus. '
Goat's milk can be substituted for
practically every - use of cow's
around the house.
iV powder (50 actual RhOTHANc) m A
ccalners, 12 to case. 25 Rhothane
. .eimiltian Caneenfrata In 5-aallon cant
I or 30-and 50 gallon drums.
J FOR DUSTS-Mixed v bv local ' dust
; '$ -blenders irr: aocordanco with State U i
y : j.: h
IVVWIIUIIOIIWUIIWIsVw
,, tHOTHANI tfnyt and aW em bt vmi with alrpiontv,
mr mrnmi mautommnl. Soimt to hm aaallmA wMb I
oooooooooooo
For Sale;
, SASn, DOORS, SHEET
ROCK WOOL, PLAST
ER, LIME, CEMENT,
brick, mortar,
, paints, terra-cot.
TA PIPE, DRAIN TILE,
WHITE ASBESTOS SI
DING, ASPHALT
SHINGLES, ALL KIND
ROLL ROOFING, 5-V
CRIMP TIN HOOFING,
And BRICK SIDING
COCK, ROCK LATH
social security benefit payment
checks. , , ', l 1 ,' .
'After a 'farm worker ha sbeen
regularly employed by one farmer
for at least a year and a half after
1950, he will be insured on the ba
sis of his farm work alone,' Mr.
Avera states.
1 Million of Infrared beat lamps
are now beins inert fnr iimmilnu
'pigs and chickens. The popular
ity or this new method of electric
brooding has been marred by an
increasing number of fires and ac
cidents arenrfHnff tn RHmln a
Coates. agricultural ' engineering
specialist for State College Exten
sion service. : (
These llltllM m Afton coranrsd
into any socket or extension cord
available. Freauentlv thv
suspended safely or protected from
DOUltTV and llveatnrk nr monhanlxol
wjury. xnese nasty installations
uecome cosxiy with a fire or accl
dent. i
; Having qualified as administra
tors of the estate of Eneas JLanler,
deceased, late of Duplin County,
North Carolina, this Is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Chin
quapin. N. C or to Grady Mercer.
attorney for said estate, on or be-
xore tne za day of May, ikks, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons Indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate paymdnt,
. This 22nd. day of May, 1932.
Hubert O. Lanier
Hazel L. Williams
Administrators of Estate.
GRADY MEHQER,
ATTOMMY. V - - ,
6-2o ST G. M.
In the fail of 1990. the North Car
olina Agricultural Experiment Sta-
5 b J v Jlvt )6j t.e
fast step in a stiii l..r new
small grain breeUing s' ot.k.
Pitt County farmers are becoming
very conscious of the threat from
nematodes. ' In many cases tobacco
growers are using soil fumigation
to control the pests. ....
; JuC .IAL
T f
4
F.L RL, liliGPETf
s; Beaoairine, If. C. !.
; cc:.:pany ,
-WAESAW H.'C
1
v J 0 II II HALL
ueneral Insurance
Itiosvills, II- 0.
i-t,
Kenansville'g Only Insurance Agency ,)7 X,
' it ' , 'ntt
Wilinington Coca Cola
i. Bottling Company
Wilmlngtoa. N. C.
s . v
To Mr. Boll WeeVU and Other Pests
't-' v.?
f , '
'l - ' i
SEE US KOW FOR SPRAYERS, INSECTICIDES, and OTHER
PEST "IIISURAIICE"
See Us For Boyette and
Myers . Sprayers, . Horse
Drawn ' and compressed
air type.
' ,
, Squeegle Pumps for
spraying tobacco , . .
they fit right on your
truck. ,:"
Headquarters for
MYEKS WATER
PUMPS
Kill The Boll Weevil With Sure-Flre
MOP-II-MIX
The ideal poison mixture for mopping cotton In the early
stares of growth to kill over-wintering weevils!
MOP-N-MIX is a dry sweetened powder that when mixed with
water provides a viscous paste-like mass that remains uni
form, sticks to the plants 'under adverse weather conditions
and may be applied with s minimum of loss by dripping.
MOP-N-MIX can easily be applied with a hand mop or mop
ping machine. Protect yoon cotton NOW!
WE SERVICE AND HAVE PARTS FOR ALL TYPES OF SPRAYERS
Mount Olive, N.C. : . I
. - j sssBasasBesssBssassasnqB jjjppjppiJ
! i- s , - J
r " , v - . I
f - ":'
4-door, 6-possenger Special Sedan.
"1 S'.ITH' i.-i f.
feu"!-!
f imj J' i 5 '
Herb in the driveway is a Buick. If has jiist
artivedJ It belongs to this proud young
. couple. They've just "arrived" too. 1
They've arrived at a discovery-the discovery
that owning a Buick instead of a "low-priced
car" isn't so much a matter of money.
It's a matter of knowing the facts of life. Buick
prices are closer to the prices of smaller, less
powerful, less distinguished cars than most:
people think.
' Wfiy don't you check into this? """) r
feeds the power -with a steady swoop and
"unbroken smoothness in city traffic, on hills, or
out on the open road,: -
And you ought to know how it feels' to touch
toff that FirebaU 8 Engine. With all its might,
this high-compression valve-in-head gets a lot
: of miles from a gallon of gas, ' r
i ' ' i i f t i P ' ' E n
i We'll tell you this because a Ut nt fiire i,
told us this : No matter what car you're driving ,
ruunruu uiaucr wnac cars. you ve looked at
iney ii never seem the same after you try this
You'll find you could pay $300 to $400 more- . ? ' t "4' ' ;
and stiU not match the horsepower of this r gle US.a, chance to P'ove it -and you'll
nimble beauty. - , , . ' have a lot of fun. ' . vl
. Yon could pay hundreds of dollars more-and . BVmMt' fct"rk!' sublet to change
. . . . . " ' i UHthOUt notice. 'Standard rti l?Aj,,t. .:-J.l . . 6 .
sun uoi get any more mterior room, nr nV-hf . p; ...r, mu at extra con
m . , - , , .. , ' . w, vwvr unwi
auoncs.
But that's only part of the story. ' '
V?
The big thing about any car is the way it goesi n
So you ought to find out how this car rides the fclTO 13
road-the freedom from bobble and sway that Jfr,-
cost a million real dollars to develop. , II tJ
You ought to sample the way Dynaflow Drive fcf 2
ur
high or low pnuvre rtgt, '