North Carolina Newspapers

U.-!ca Vacation : ' V . .; ZZ1 School The Presbyterian Union ' Metho- dist Bible School opened Monday " morning at the Presbyterian Church witn an enrollment, of SO pupils. The people who are loyally giving tneu service are:- ; ; .- Supervisor :- Taylor : a Bird. pianist: H. B. Kornegay, Eva J. , Strickland -. Intermediates; H. B. Korneray, Jr, Juniors; Una Brod- gen, rrtmanes; Mrs. Jule riythe Beginners; Mrs. J. B. Strickland -. Helpers; Mrs. Lola Mae Davis, Mrs. James Strickland. , Refreshment committee: '' Mrs. Owen Sutton and Mr Edward Lewis. ' Commencement " exercises - will be Friday night The public Is invited. The school is using : modern ways of teaching. Using film, picture is shown each day telling the Bible story.,-.; . .. ' . : Ilome Demonstration Club Holds Meeting f j . The Home Demonstration Club of Calypso met Jfrlday evening in the home of Mrs. H. W. Dickson with Mrs. Ralph Dall. and Mrs. Dan Gwanlty assisting hostesses. . The meeting was called to order by the president Mr. C L. Sloan, Fairest Lord Jesus was sung by the :. group. ' . v ' The devotional was given by Mrs. Robert Waters taken from Psalm 47. Mrs. Adrian Davis gave a demon- ' strati on on flower arrangements. ;,: Mrs. Charles Hivenbark gave some helpful hints on caring for shrubs. Mrs. Adrian Davis song leader in troduced Mrs. Jack Phillips . who gave demonstrations on cradle songs tha swig greet , and .Low as a lullabye. . - ', Dress Revue was given under the, direction of Mrs. J. IX O. Sutton. Recreation waa In chirk of Mrs. Juln" Herring. . . During the social hour the hostess served. Ice cream and cake, . Annor.-.reraentv 1 i ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. R Ke baugh Sunday May 31 at Henderson, Grumbler Clinic a girl. Mrs. Kee baugh js the former Pauline Lam. -V i. - - . ' - 'J"' Talks To Home Foils, Capt James T. Dlcksoni I son of Mr. ana Mrs. Janie. G. I Dickson Stationed in Salzburg, Austria con tacted mends in Goldsboro Monday evening through 'abort ''wive and wuw w .quite svnue Hm Birthday Party- -Mr. M. R. BennetYwa honored Sunday when thenamily wave a dinner party- celebrating hist birth day. The invited, guests wererMr. and. Mrs. H. N. Troufcnan, Mrs. Mae Manly, Mrs. Pearl Kgrnegiy and daughter-Becky of 'Goldsboro. Following the delicious dinner. Mr.' Bennett was j' the recipient of many lovely gifts pd best Wishes for many more birthdays. I'i v rersonais i Mr. H. B. Kornesay. Jr. made business trip to Wake Forrest Mon- Oay...;,.'.;--V; :; - . -jj!. . Mr. Jack Elmer' of Pine Castle. Fia. visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Register Tuesday. CpL and Mrs. B. H. tellers of tl I -H - . 1 it...... SBujl' I , 4 . J1 A . fr ft. Kh- J wirtirfiwl horn Hm STAN H ) . I anglo fa rr m?iaS r - f E6YPT1AN Z lUpwwwwii. l5'! 1 jgS 1 The impertaaoe eC the Snez Canal U Britain's UfeUaw Is seen in the abere Boat Egyptlaa iwessuie oa England to leave the canal sen will bring about a possible break ef British InflaenM la the Middle East British eolenies of Malta and Cyprus may all away from cooperation with the Empire, British aegetiatlona oneerninf the Anglo Egyptian Sudan wHl be affected and ties with Pakistan; India, aad Australia will be weakened. Classified&ds ' 10 Cent Pocket Combs, -now 1 cent each at CLINK DRUG CO- in ML Olive. TYPEWRITER-ADDING - machines repaired. New Beyal typewriters fo revery need. Call Goldsboro 251, Woriey Typewriter Exchange . jua l-x n. center street. ctf - - Roofing and Asbestos Siding ap plied, jsasy terms, nee eanmatea, Standard RooflBg and Siding Co. East cavenaugu si, Wallace, N. . rnone ertwi. FOR ATBXETirS FOOT VSK A KERATOLTTIC . BECAUSE It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted ou- - ter skin to expose burled fungi and kills it on contact Get this STRONG, keratolytic fungicide. T- 4-L, at any drug storelf not pleased JN ONE HOXJR, your 40c back. .-. Now At - -KENIANSVILLE DRUG STORE S45-4t . , SQUARE DANGE Mi Olive Gymnasium Music By Rhythm Four Adraissioa 75c i v Every Saturday Nigjit Sponsored by American Legion See These Tractors Today iroi jF ora iractor (complete. ; 1990 Ford Tractor Complete. 1949 Ford Tractor Complete. 1947 Ford Tractor Complete. 1949 Avery V & Equipment 1947 Farmall A & Equipment 1943 Farmall A & Equipment 1949 Farmall Cub It Equipment 1934 Farmall F20 Tractor. 1947 Oliver 60 & Equipment 1948 Oliver 70 St Equipment 1946 Case VAC & Equipment 1945 Case SC Tractor. 1942 John Deere LA & Equipment isf7 John Deere H & Equipment 1946 John Deere H St Equipment lwxi Dodge 9-4 ton Pickup. 1938 Chevrolet 1 ton Stake Body. Plows, Disc Harrows, Equipment Your Ford Tractor Dealer BRYAN-EDMONSON TRACTOR COMPANY Mt Olive Hywy. Phone 3000 Goldsboro . GENUINE D-CON Noted rat pois on, new on sale at Clinic Drag company, jn Mount Olive. tie Let Us Recap Your Tires Full Circle Full Cap Fully Guaranteed Work U. S. Tire Distributor , Bryan-Edmonson ' Tractor Co. Mt Olive Highway Phone 3000 Goldsoboro - GENUINE CERAMIC WALL TOE. $1.35 per square ft Rubber floor tile 60c. CARTER TILE CO. Phone eiinton 3319. 700 Park Am Cllntoa V. O, i -mi.. .f CTF -f-fl Watch TMs Space Weekly For The Best Ban In A-l CARS AND TRUCES. 1993 Ford Ranch Waxon ' n Overdrive, Radio and Heater. ' j vw, -;'?,:--- ' $1990.06 i9u uick. roraor sedan v.; 4 Radio and Heater. 1950 Studebaker Tudor . Radio and Heater S139M $1190.00 1948 Intematiaaal Parcel Delivery Truck. mho uievroiet Dump Truck. . .- e usm i. . l . . . . . - -,w iw vnevroiet Vi ton Stake Truck. . I '. -, $ 240.00 j We Bqy-Sdl-Trade j . Always A . Large Selection , . ' From Which To Choose COMMUNITY MOTORS CORPORATION "Where Your Guarantee; v -". ... Means Something" . 'IN GOLDSBORO r' ENJOY A DRILLED WELL NOW," pay later. No down payment Three fall payments for farmers: monthly payments for salaried 'men. Write iot aeouis, neater well company. xuueign, . TOBACCO FLUES, - Gynlap for Barns, Lime. Brixment Plaster. Rocklath, Sheetrock, Celotex. Mas- omie, fiywooo, Doors, Windows. Get Your Tobacco Flues Now From. J. C. Russ, Warsaw, N. CwyiriYilJ' LOADS Watches, Diamonds, All Kinds of Jewelry, Typewriters, Adding Mac- uiueo. naica nepair 24 nour service. v.1 Kiaston Lean and Jewelers : f 127 S. Queen St ."We Buy Old GoWt . - ctf HOUSE FOR SALE in Warsaw. 3 bedrooms. In good condition. Con tact Fred RevelL telephone 2215 or1 600 in Warsaw. 6-18-4tpd. - - :'V'y FOR RENT, one apartment 8, 4,rOr' 5 rooms with large back porch. Un furnished. Located in Wesley Com munity, 4 miles from KenaiisvUle on Kinston highway. See Mrs.. Earl Hardy, Kenansville. ' " 11 6-3 it 18-2t. c.i..:,:.:- ,''JT'- " MALE -HELP WANTED - Earn $75 or better each week selling Nationally Advertised Watkihs Pro ducts in Duplin County. Car neees- IPOIt PffNT A wwm lim.M Mu, Kenansville, has bath, hot water. . Refrigerator and Gas Stove furn ished. Contact - J. K. Bryan, M Cherry Acres Drive, Hampton, Virginia. CTT."V. r-.,,,:. HELP WANTED, MALE, WHTT8L Man over 25 with car wanted to sell Nationally Advertised Watkins Products to Farmers m this Comv try. This is an opportunity to own your own business with no capital investment and earn more than $100 weekly. If interested write R. L. Rollins, Box 113, Goldsboro, N, C. ..v-" - ' -'- -V-... SMITH'S DUPLIN COTTAGE Atlantic Beach, 5 rooms, garage, 2 baths, interior knotty pine. Com pletely furnished. Will sleep 10 fwple. Located on Money Island, 1 block from water front back of Own Village Hotel,, left corner. ' .ID per week. Woodrow W. Smith. I one 2161, Pink HilL' c ...j-4t- pd . .- -it QtUISES, Forest damage aisals, Surveys and maps by a red forester and surveyor. ; J. Atwood Whitman, Glendon, i Carolina.- t pd. . . iA'31! H, post cards, .-r t " c. nd tl for i I" -. . a - Roofs' Applied ' ' Insulaire a one Pneumatically Applied Metal Weather;.i v Expert Mechanics. 5-10-15-20 Year 3 . Bonded Roots Let us estimate cost of lnsnlating your totaccd VIUlUl . .... . t. Jacksonville were guest of their parents this week-end.. . Mr. and Mrs. XL T. Register and girls Flane and Sherry were week end guests of Mr., and Mrs. E. T. Register, Sr. ,"v-j.v:;;-. Mrs. W. L. McGahey of Washing' ton 8 pent the week with her sis ter Mrs. Fannie Nunn, S 3c. Irvin Stanley of the U. S. Navy son of Mr ..and Mrs. Irvin Stanley has returned to San Fran- ciseo California where be will go aboard the U. S. S. Catamont Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton of Norfolk Va. spent the week-end with Mrs. Lola Martin. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson spent the week-end with their daughter in Wilmington. - Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jernigan and children William Allen, Roslyn and Albert of Jacksonville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sloan. They were on their way to the mountains for a vacation. -Rev. and Mrs. C E. Crawford and family of Morven were guest of Mr .and Mrs. J. R Maxwell Sunday. Mr. J. D. Hunter of Richmond, Va. was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smalling Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Strickland is at home after spending a week with her father in Rocky Mount j. . Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Cooper and family visited in the home of Mrs. Sallie Britt Sunday. . Mr. -and Mrs L. H. Wiggins of Martinville, Va. were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Sloan Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Lambert Miss Mar- gaurette Lambert . and Rodney! Lambert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy of Clin ton. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and daughter Gloria were dinner guest of Mrs. S. D. Davis Sunday. Mrs. David Phillips and daughter Brenda HU1 were guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dickson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dail attended the graduation exercises of Clinton High School Friday night Cpl. Charles Waters of the U. S. Army stationed at Ft Bragg spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kennedy of New Bern were dinner guests of Mrs. Lilly Guy Sunday . : Among those enjoying the breeze at Carolina Beath this week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian DaU and son George Adrian, Mrs. Clara Al bertson and daughter Jane Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herring and son. ' ,v Mrs. Jack Phillips and children Sallie and Johnie of Cameron spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sloan. -. ' " Miss Patsy Sue Smith spent a few days in Norfolk, Va. with her cou sins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Mr. Leon Broadhurst of Wilming ton pent Wednesday night with his mother Mrs. Clyde Broadhurst Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grice and son Bruce S. of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grice Friday. - Mr. Hicks Pigford of Norfolk spent the week-end with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Prioe of Seven Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis Sunday. " ' Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Farmer and Mr. Russell Farmer and son Johnie of Mt Olive. Billy Westbrook of Akron, Ohio, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Boone of Raleigh were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carnot Flowers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dew of Wil- son were guest of Mr, and Mrs. Leon. Flowers Sunday . 0'- gent rfls Sucker Control By V. H. Reynolds " Report on inspection of Demon stration and Farmer Crops Treated with Oil Emulsion for sucker con trol - 1952 by 18 County Agents. From their 18 demonstrations, four had'l per cent or more of the plants killed with soft rot; two, with 3 per cent or more plants killed; and one, with 10 per cent of the plants killed.-: " -V,- . ...,.(;, - Ode Burley report was received from Yancey County. This grower treated his entire crop and had a loss of from 29 to 50 per cent .- : Tobacco Specialist visited 41 farms in IS counties and found that 15 farmers lost more than 10 per cent because of leaf drop. The 41 farms lost an average of 8 2 per cent from leaf drop. From the farms visited, the general opinion of the growers was that they did not feel that the treatment was satisfactory or worth the risk. 30 per cent loss was the highest reported from leaf drop. Some of the factors the growers will need to consider in deciding whether to use oil emulsion or how much acreage to treat for suck' er control are as follows: 1. The labor available to hand sucker the crop. 2. How much risk is he willing and can afford to take. 8. The sucessful control of suckers with oil emulsion will usually in crease yield and value. 4. Tobacco may get to heavy if is over fertilized. ; - ' 6. If plants have blown over oil will go down one side of stalk. ' 6. May get burned on young top leaves. 5 ,-.-'':'.' 7. Do not put enough oil to run down to ground (4 to 1 teaspoon- fill). ;: .Vt.y-; 8. It is suggested that growers treat only a small per cent of crop until more information is available on sucker control. 0. Oil Emulsion is more effective in warm clear weather, but leaf drop seemed to be worse when ap plied in very hot weatner. 10. Oil will not km suckers a or 3 inches long. 1L Warm, damn weather is favor able for the development bf soft rot Ui 1 1 .jt.nsvC by the Iv. Cil R. 1 -r. ..ate CHOP Cloil.: s Project Lirector. The Rev. lior n a. Kurtz, Excutive Director of t U. C Council of Church and Dr. 1 . -7 Regen, President of the N. C l oucll of Churches an of Dur' si. A letter was drawn up by hn. ley. Mr. Kurtz and Dr. Regen, actii-g as a SDeclal committee, and sent to all Presidents of Ministerical A .ions, city and county Coun cils c( Church Women, and a large! list of 6inominational leaden out linli x the plans for tola volunteer! used clothing collection.- ' :: x ,ix area Reception Centers are tying opened in June in Durham, Charlotte. Asheville, FayetteviUe, GreenvUle and Winston-Salem to receive used dothig at the tuna of te initial drive in June. Continu ing Reception Centers will be open ed soon after this first collection to receive clothing by appointment from any other nearby towns or cities making their own Collection throughout the year. This is a con tinuous program of all the churches designed to keep a regular now of clothing to meet overseas needs. Rev, W, G. Thomas, Asheville, is Chairman of the Steering Committee and their- Center is located at 45 South Lexington Street Dr. W. M Boyce ' is the Charlotte Steering Committee Chairman and the Tem porary Center is on Trade Street in .front of the First Presbyterian Church. , Dr. J. H. Phillips is the Temporary Chairman for the Steer ing Committee in Durham and the Permanent Center is at Durham Bonded; Warehouse. Rev. John D. Mauney la Chairman of the Fayette viUe Steering Committee and their v kJ tl ' ture Co., i j. i I - i ... . i Leon Lu:-.:,il is t . . . C-i -e Chairman In Cif-"viij.e a t toe Center is at Jarvis I.iemoriul l.Tth odist Church in t,.at city and I -s. D. H. Conley is the Contact Person. Rev.- J. Clyde Auman is the tteer ing Committee Chairman in Winston Salem and the Cent there is at the- old Centenary Church Recre ation Building, 4V& Street and Dr. Auman is the Contact Person, Cen tenary Methodist Church, telephone 2410L These Centers will accept clothing now and the continuing centers will receive it after the initial drive.' ' -.j.'v.-vv-'.-!i;-"-.;7 . Special pick-up of clothing will be made in June, September, Decem ber and March by a truck from the Church World Service Center, New Windsor, Maryland, which is serv ing as the regional collection, pro ceasing and shipping point At New Windsor the clothing is sorted, pack ed and shipped to Korea; India, Pakistan, Palestine, Greece," and Western Europe to be distributed to needy refugees and war victims, orphanages and old peoples homes. Bring out the used clothing for all ages now. Shoes (only low heels) tied together, quilts, blankets, sheets pillowcases, towels, washclothesy sewing articles, yard goods and knitting wool are needed. Sewing Kit, School Kits, Medical Kits, Tool Kits, and Seed Packets may be sent . Write to the N. C CROP CLOTH ING PROJECT, Box 6637, College Station, Durham, for further infor mation and materials and suggest ions as to how to organize your city for -your own volunteer used clothing collection. j i . , ; . , r r v Call DrCvtLailslj, If f '' jrnones Zvu-l &tZ3-& P. O. Box BZU. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins ol Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs, O. L Rhodes of Wilmington, Mrs. Ever ette Simmons of Smithfield, Russel Simmons and Ray Simmons of Wilson, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Flowers last week. 12 Marriage In May Mariage Licenses were issued to the following persons during the month of May. 1 ' . White Mac Ray Bryan and Esther Jean Thigpen. Clifton Aubin English aad Grace Xiizabeth Torrans. ; Ellis Torrans, Jr. and Dorothy ciKipper. ; taasi Jackson Jones and Grace Williams."'"-''- ' , , James Hester Herring and Jac queline Louise Can. v Lloyd FutreU and Annie Grace Gore. , . ., v Leon Jay Mobley and Hazel Lucille Southerland. : - Henery Thomas Verzaal . and Bernlce Cherry King. MumV Millor Rintnn anil A1l jeaq jucLawhorn. , Elijah Bryant and Eva Mae Jack- William P. Graneer and Alnnra Stuart . . Turner Ruffln Cocslns and Gladva Omega Howard. . . : r . its abundance of ' small streams and ponds. North Caro lina has plenty of water available t larm irrigation. iiy. Locality available. Applicant 'otild be ' over- 25. -.r!e R. I P. O. Eox 113, c:: W RTF Offers Scholarship To Radio Institute RALEIGH, June 4 t The WPTF Radio Company is offering a full expense scholarship to a . North Carolina boy or girl for the Third Annual North Carolina High School Radio Institute to be held in Chapel Hill July 19 to August 1. The scholarship, valued at $100, will be awarded to a boy or girl who was a high school student dur ing the past academic year and who exhibits qualities ' of leader ship, good , citizenship, character and ability. The student must be interested in radio as a career to qualify. . ... -, ' . .;. ' The scholarship award will cover all expenses, including meals," and room, for two weeks course which is Jointly sponsored by the. North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the University of North Caro lina Department of Radio. ; .:. ' . Those who attend the Radio In stitute will receive instructions in announcing, radio writing, and pro duction. They will live in Univerv sity dormitories and all University facilities will be available to them. Those interested in applying for the W P T F Scholarship should appear in person at the WPTF Studios in the Insurance Building between 1p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday QUESTION: Can I transplant small' apple tree this summer? . :,: . ANSWER: It can be done, but most often it's better to wait until cold weather. If you must trans plant it now, you will have to dig a nail ox dirt with the roots, being careful not to disturb too many of tnem. Hot weather transplanting also requires constant care. The plant should be mulched and kept well watered. It may not live even inen. , . t 1 QUESTION: What is the best sum- rare lawn for me to seed right nowt v ANSWER: ' Bermuda frags, or wire grass, is often the best bet for seeding in late spring or early summer.' It definitely makes the moat -satisfactory summer lawn in the Piedmont and Coastal Plains. Carpet grass, a low creeping variety with wide, green leaves, does well in parts of Eastern North Carolina and the Piedmont but in the West ern part of the state it often "freezes out" Seed are not generaly avail able, however. - QUESTION: What are the plants t have to watch out for in my pasture? ... ,:.,.. ... . ANSWER: North Carolina has thousands of kinds -of flowering plants, but only about 50 to SO are poisonous. Of these,- 10 seem to be responsible for most livestock dea ths. They are commonly known as: White Snakeroot, Lambkill Kalmia Mountain-laurel, Black Cherry and Common , Chokecherry, Spotted Water-hemlock, Carolina Jessamine, Tellow Buckeye, Crow-poison and Pink Deathcamas, i QUESTION: When is Farm and Home Week? u- ANSWER: This year's Farm and Homo Week has been advanced to JuneJ8-n at N. C State College to eliminate conflicts that existed in previous years. , ; QUESTION: Where and when was farm . demonstration work started in North Carolina? ANSWER: Farm demonstration work, ' forerunner of the present Extension Service,' was started in Iredell County on the J. C Eagles farm in November, 1907, J. K. But ler "was fha first county agent The historic event will be celebrated during Farm and Home Week this year. . ' V'.tf . .' . : .: : .QUESTION: There are so many similar diseases that affect tobacco how; how can a farmer make sure of . proper identification and con- ANSWER: The . Plant ' Disease Clin tic at N. C State College offers a prompt diagnostic service in these cases. . Born of necessity in 1951, the clinic has Identified more than 2,000 specimens, of .which tobacco constituted hall It is the only such clinic In the United States. During Farm and Home Week, farmers will observe the work of the clinic and learn of the services It offers them. Legion To Hear Clarence Manion . Raleigh Clarence E. Manion, consultant to the Legion's National Americanism Commission, will be the speaker at the annual joint banquet of -The American Legion and Auxiliary during the Depart ment Convention in Wilmington June 10-13. The banquet has been set for 7:30 p. nw Friday, June 12th, at the Famous Club in Wilmington. .Manion is a former Dean of Law at Notre- Dame University and is best known for his recent book titled "The Key To Peace" heralded as one of the most noteworthy writ ings of its kind ever published, r , The book has been j widely read and discussed throughout the United States and foreign countries and the Legion' National Americanism I . . u le is i . i as a i' i. sr. Ine banquet Is t til ! 1 j cue of the most beanie. 1 1 t rooms in .tiie South. The mm, Club is operated as a swank . ;r club and the banquet room has all the color ,and glamour, of a big city night -club, V . i The number of tickets available will be ample to accommodate all Legionnaires and Auxiliary Mem bers wishing to attend the banquet, General Chairman John Burney, Jr. said.' v..:-----. Solfon Descrifcasl Atlantic C&r. 'tlJ3, June'J "The growing refinements in the highly organized nature of our society both economic and social dictate a community conscious ness that was far less ungent a generation ago", Louis V. Sutton of Raleigh, N. C told the Edison Electric Institute convention here today. . ) :S;.i:M-;V?V ' Sutton, president of Carolina Power It Light Company and a former president of EEL described to. fellow power company execu tives, the community development program which his own company sponsors. --r :.,'- "This program was given the title 'Helping to Build a Finer Carolina' because that designation applied equally well to both the Carpllnas," he said. "It had the further im plication that area development is not a task for any particular company.- 'Helping to Build a Finer Carolina" suggescts that we are partners in the progress of the area we serve.",.. - ' ' i The. Job of area development has become too big for any one agency or industry, according to Mr.. Sut ton. He said 148 Carolina towns competed last year for the $8,750 his company offered as prize money. The program is being continued and enlarged to give farmers -a chance to compete for individual prizes for soil and water conser vation, ha added. . Sutton cited a comment on the contest which was made by one of the judges. Dr. S. H. Hobbs, Jr professor of rural social economics at the University of North Carolina: : 1 rate your contest as one of the most productive activities going on in the two states. When I stop to think of the gains resulting from some 150 communities pitching in to make their communities finer places in which to live, I am amazed that so many -people have become a part of this program and that so much has been accomplished in such a short period of time. The idea is a most excellent one, and I hope that your company will find it feasible to continue it" - He also quoted The Asheville Cit izen's editorial comment when the the contest was continued in 1953: 1..1 I .... by the t ally -thour.., competing set about to . know, In fact of j i contribution to t v North Carolina ty a ess enterprise in wo. ..ein bi n t oies the Finer Carolina n am.". Such a program, t A a said, pealed to the pride pro-res ness .of ..Carolinians, .stimuli their natural .urge to improve 1 communities. : 4 ' "' jrSSTfTSG CALLED A, TO S i.1 EXWI5SNO ' -DAli.3 AK3 LAO UMTTS - The N. C Wildlife ' Resou Commission wishes . to . annoi that there will be a meeting at Bern on June 4th at 7:30 p. n present and discuss the tonti dates and bag limits for the eox hunting season. Bill H. Ipock, trlct Wildlife Protector of Du County is asking all sportsmen possibly can to attend this rnec as it is of great interest to- tl The meeting wiU be held at city court room. .. ,; .'. ; . '. C ...... m . OIL BURNING . TOBACCO CURER , Ftkium - Long lasting units Evan hoot cistrihutloi Economical curing imp! egftrellon -Safe, fssso ll;ht imcko tmlt . Up to 835 Trade-in aUowanoe f your '. old enrer, depending type. .-. : - ' UTILITY HDWE. & GROC CO Mount OKve, N. C i At L IOOOOOOOOOOCC o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ) ) MM through Friday starting June 18 and ending June 28. 1 Last year the WPTF Scholar ship-- was won by Marlon Beach Wilson ef Rosebero. 1, ii JCOOOOOOOOO rou::d ::ce 'si TV- Ct - v j ' U L J Li . Cose ii. C "-v: Each rriKit; Music By DonalJ iroud b ' And Ills Dixie Pfils t Adm.75c - 8:30 'til ? "'Y'---- '': : ; Aba '' ' " ''J":- ' CLOG DANCERS and TAP DANCESS Contest $5 for Best Dancer . Lc-y or Gentlcrn . - v Come eary Raj tLs a SWKI Duplin Cctitiy's c-1 r r I " ct CarcIIa's Alose rvICDLZN IT . "A ON CLTJT O O MO ...o o :;:o ..,0 o 70 w.t). - o o ' c ;( V O O o o 0 c X 1 i i I1... ' - ' ' W 4 ; . .. w U4 M AUA 4 f ' w ..y Esft&sacdv aVvSacSssa ' ' '' ...... . 1 iWiimi 11 'siil mm"" ia 1' 1 ' Tlrfrrii yt -- A T r VvW?2 :' ; fv;-1 :''"T:'i t " ' H ' ! ' -: ': ,T "'u .i.:,.r., a - ...... .r ,.;;,-,,.( SE3 OUSATIILICTIVE SA1SPLE EOC LOW PEICES QUICK SERVICE tIIuni2red CI Gelsctlaas To Choose Frosa Vork Guaranteed " 1