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VCL. 23. NO. 22
Section 2
lICAr'5VILLE, NOSTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 4TIL 1953
crOriiHnCI::r;20!Yc::;;g ;
UttteCBUrTlM RATE: IM
eounUeac 144 eutaide thai as
i wW,tw uuiiy in ifuiUk liui vuuiui
-, pus. urover arm or Clinton,
essociational Young People Direct
or for the Eastern Association, bad
charge of the program of the Young
. - - r - , "
IOCOCOOOOOOOO
ESTABLISHED MW
X XT-
j J;,
" Be your own weatherman
. keep oo6l and comfortable :
all summer. Our selections
of colors and fabrics com- '
' piece ... our workmanship
the best , . . our prices.
moderate. Telephone us to-
day free estimate, t 7 -
Glass Jalouses for-windows, doors,
porches, and Breezeways. Orna
mental Iron tor railings, "i"n,
porches, patios and balconies.
CAROLINA AWNING
I & TENT MFG. CO.
" 802 N. C3iurc 6t . -
j BOCKT UOVHT. It C
"5CCOOOOOOOOO
Baptist Church' Friday afternoon,
May 22nd, at lour-thlrty. . .
' The theme "Spring Flowers' was
used; The' O. A. song, "we've A
Story To Tell To The Nation" was
sung by the group, followed by the
opening prayer by Bev. James ol
the Bear Marsh . Baptist Church.
Miss Mable Byrd gave the welcome.
The devotional was given by L. H.
Byrd, Jr. also ' of Bear . Marsh
Church. The Y. W. A. song, "O Zion
Haste'? was- sung by the audience.
Catherine. Blanchard from New
Hope Church gave a reading "Hon
est" A Skit was presented by mem
bers Of the Clinton grdup, "A Good
Report" Sue Shine gave a talk on
vacation and summer camps.' MrS.
Britt stressed . the goals and stand
ards of excellence also announced
that three . new.. Sunbeam bands,
three R. A Chapters. two Y. W. A
groups and two G. A,'s had been
added to the 'eastern association. '
" The Mt Olive G. A's rendered
special music. Rev. Bob Melvin of
Clinton' delivered the message ol
the afternoon, "lands Thirsty for
God's Showers.". , Mrs." Powell of
Turkey offered the closing prayer.
Following the services a social hour
was enjoyed. The guests were in
vited to the Ladies ' Parlor . . where
beautifully decorated, crescent
shaped table was placed -covered
with a lace cloth and draped with
ivy around the edges. 'An attractive
arrangement of sweet peas and
larkspur centered the table with
a punch bowl placed at each 'end
where Miss Fannie Wilson and Mrs.
N. A Mitchell served. Others as
sisting in serving assorted sand
wiches and cookies were Mrs. E. D. ,
Pollock, Mrs. Paul Berry, Mrs. G. D.
Bennett and Miss Mabel Byrd. j
Holds Meeting
The Philathea Class, of the Bap
tist Church met on Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. A I Humphrey
with Mrs. Sallie Hill and Miss Fan
nie Wilson co-hostesses. Mrs. D. H.
Carlton, president, presided at the
meeting. . Mrs. Bill Vann was in
charge of the Devotional. After, a
business session the hostesses serv
ed lemon sbufiQ an dv toasted . nuts.
taUffgg mCR TEN CENTS
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What does Bine Cross mean?
Many people have been asking
this question lately since the an
nouncement that The Hospital Care
Association of Durham will conduct
a Blue Cross enrollment in Duplin
County, June 1-9.
- Everybody knows that Blue Cross
is the , voluntary non-profit system
for prepaying hospital, surgical and
maternity, bills, : but few people
know the 'story behind the Blue
Cross symbol itself i
In America and Canada, this Blue
Cross is synonymous with the non
profit prepayment : plan for health
How' Many "Men and Women
Gain New Strength . and Knergy
Look and Feel Yean Younger
Thousands of men and women
with their youth behind them are
finding the strain of modern life
and work exhausting their energy
vitality and strength at a low ebb.
Is it surprising that Doctors tell
such folks to ease up get more rest
give their tired nerves and bodies
a chance to get well and take vita
mins? Certainly not The Vitamin
Mineral way is the modern way
the tested proven way: and one good
way is to take FEBBIZAN, the mod
ern , dietary supplement that gives
you each and every day a full sup
ply of the important B Vitamins,
with plenty of Iron to enrich the
blood and the full dally 'requir
ement of that most important ele
ment -Iodjne for the ductless glands
Start taking FEKRIZAN today,
You must feel ..better - look better
work better and rest better. You
must' be completely satisfied in
30 days or your money back. '
r CLARK'S DRUG STORE
...vC. k..-v Ja Warsaw'- '
fr llT''W
Green Grazing
Reduces Feed
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). JT It's Too Lata After The Damage Is Done Kf : , J
, Letus rrotect Your Crops Wita
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Hail - Insurance - Hail
Storm and Wind Insurance f Tobacco Barn and I
Pack House Insurance - Be Prepared - Insure Now
i i c
A. L. Cavenaugh Paul Potter, Associate
, Warsaw, N C. -
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Almost all of North Carolina's
spring baby chicks are large enough
by this time to be on green grazing
crops. This- offers the poultryman
an opportunity to greatly reduce
his pullet feed bill during the grow
ing season, according to W. G.
Andrews. -,;Vt- -,-.!
Andrews,' poultry specialist for
the N. C. State College Agricultural
Extension Service, says recently
completed . experiments show that
a third more clover than grasses
was consumed by grazing pullets.
This would give clover or legumes
a more favorable place for grazing,
both 'from' the standpoint of con
sumption and also the ' fact that
clovers are 'higher in protein than
grasses, according to the ' poultry
specialist. One acre of Ladino clover
or its equal should provide ample
grazing for 300 pullets, Andrews
says. , f-.rr - - -
i Using well-bred, production-type
birds a goal of 100 eggs per hen
during the .first six months of pro
duction should be set, Andrews
says. This is a . practical goal, he
adds, as evidenced by the results
obtained on six farms in one North
Carolina County which reported for
a six-months period. : beginning
September 1, 1952. An average of
362 hens per farm produced 106
eggs per bird during this reporting
period. ' . . :
' With hot ' weather already here,
Andrews suggests poultrymen keep
in mind that a bountiful supply of
fresh, cool water, good growing
mash, grain and succulent green'
feed should be provided, the grow
ing pullets it they are to be expect
ed to grow into the .best, replace
ment; stock, -capable of producing
the largest harvest of eggs. .
joocoooooooooocoooooooooooobooooooqoo
Vellave Solisfied Tobacco Farmers
For 15 Years
I. V '.:',V " ''
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(12-lach Fine Installation) . , -: v ,
ThallfillCtrer
. , T;J 6 cr 12 inch flue arrangement
1. s3-r:;ciir:::vj : ; . - di3 for safety and evo tf it eutrsaoii. .
2. CT LC . . .3 AtU TOPS for a LV3 V Sxi tzttUk.
3. CAST T2XHI 1ZIZ,Z, v. Ill not corrode or rest '1 1 vir ctrer un-
Aim KUSNE3 CAT" r 'a r-zrrta to
, i J not crack or tzrzt by h-allrj or
lc-3'2ce.!",. f vrfy:
, u -vy c-re steel for lz?2 Pe rcrvice.
, G.HCZ3, 02.GUAGH3 to cizca trc-lLle
even.
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protection.. Although the idea that
families can best protect themselves
against unexpected hospital bills by
paying a few pennies a day in ad
vance is relatively new, some of
the elements that make up the Blue
Cross symbol, have -for hundreds
of years stood for protecting the
sick and .'aiding the unfortunate.
The Blue . Cross shown here .con
tains eight elements supported by
the Classic, Latin motto, "Nisi Do
minus Frustra", which means "With
out God we can do nothina'L. .
The Lorraine Cross which extends
through -the center of the insignia
has been the emblem of relief to
the' unfortunate since medieval
times. i: .af-'-'1: '..-
The Maltese Cross upper right
hand corner, became the emblem of
the Knights of St John of Jerusa
lem in 1082 A D., and tor hundreds
of years has been used by the St
John Ambulance Service. " y.
The Caduceus (Wand of Mercury
and Serpent of Aesculapius), in the
upper left hand corner, has sym
bolized the healing art for many
thousands of years and is used as
the insignia of -the Army Medical
Corps. : ' '.-,. O;--. ': ',-,:';,
The Geneva, Or Greek Cross,' in
the lower left corner of the Blue
Cross insignia, is the international
emblem tor the relief of the sick
and wounded. - v.;;.-
- Tne fourth figure in the cross,
the Urn Lamp, is universally ac
cepted as symbolic of knowledge.
It is the official emblem of the
Florence Nightingale Nurses. '
The American Eagle with spread
wings symbolize the United States
of America, and the Maple Leaves
represent the Dominion of Canada,
whose hospitals are affiliated with
the American Hospital Association.
Citizens of Duplin County will
have an opportunity to avail them'
selves of the health protection as
sured ' by Blue Cross when The
Hospital Care Association ; . , comes
into the county June 1 to 6. v i
X Pedestralns- used to be run down
at the heels now they're run down
all over, . 'v ". ."
A sewing circle isn't the only
place where women go to neddle
each other.
DuviJIiinson
Has Sih Birthday
Mrs. C. W. Hinson entertained
for her son, David, on his eighth
birthday at her home on Thursday
afternoon. The little guests enjoyed
several games and contests'! Winners
of the contest were Brad Mjinshew,
Donnie Bradshaw and Billy Know
les. The hostess served ice cream,
cake, potato chips, suckers . and
iced drinks. Favors of jack rocks
were given the girls and horses and
cowboys were given the boys. As
sisting in entertaing were Nina
Garner, Dotty and Juanita Hinson.
Attending were Jack Sauls, Brad
and Arthur Minshew, Bobo Pottor,
Judy Martin, Jimmy Strickland,
Gerald, Donnie and Jimmy Brad
shaw, Billy and Donald Knowles,
George Clark, Joyce Ann Black
burn and Bobby Batts.
George Clark Is
Eight Years Old
. Mrs. George Clark entertained for
her .son, George, on his eighth birth
day on Saturday morning at ten
o'clock. After several games were
enjoyed the hostess served cake,
ice cream and .iced drinks to Jerry
Albertson, Brad and Arthur Min-'
shew, Jane and Jimmy Strickland,
David Hinson, Gerald and Donnie
Bradshaw, Janice Clark, Charles
West, Dan Sutton and Paul Britt,
Jr..'
Mrs. V. A. Standi
nterlains Club
Mrs. ; V. A Standi entertained
members of her club and additional
guests at three tables of bridge at
her home on Thursday night.
Upon- arrival the guests were
served a frozen salad plate and
nut rolls. During play lime punch
was served.
When scores were tallied Mrs.
Moman Barr received a crystal
vase v for ' visitors high and Mrs.
Belton Minshew received a cry
stal vase for club high. Consolation
prize was given to Mrs. Carl Win
ders and was given a bad vase.-
Guests were: Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Min
shew, Mrs. .: Winders, Mrs. Robert
Lewis,. Mrs. Forrest Martin, Mrs.
J. H. Wahab, Mrs. Lawton Albert
son, Mrs. E. E. Jones, Miss Nora
Blackmore, Mrs. J. D. Davis and
Mrs. S L, Torrans.
1953 Farm & Home
Week Promises
Varied Program
In Just about two weeks, Farm
and Home Week 1953 will begin
officially at North Carolina State
College. Thousands of farm men
and women will descend upon the
capital city and the college for a
week of fun, information and in
spiration.
According to the planning com
mittee, this year's program holds
more variety than any other Farm
and Home Week to date. -And just
a glance at the tentative plans cer
tainly indicates that this year's
festivities will make the 1953 week
at State College one to remember.
Included on the program will be
the 50th birthday celebration of
Agricultural Extension and a tri
bute to Chancellor and Mrs. John
W. Harrelsoit. Also highlighting the
Week's program will be the perform
ance of the famous 82nd Airborne
Division Band from Fort Bragg and
the 500-voice combined Home Dem
onstration Club chorus. During the
Farm and Home Week program,
awards will be made by Radio
Station WPTF to the top two rural
women s choral groups and to the
two best rural mixed choruses. The
winners will be selected from the
groups that competed, in the choral
awards contest over the Raleigh
radio station this spring.
This ; year's classes for women
will include everything from "Egg
and Poultry Treats" to "Family Life
Discussions and "Music .
On Thursday, June 11, in William
Neal Reynolds Coliseum North
Carolina Home Demonstration Club
members will hold their 1953 Fed
eration Day Program. Presiding at
the day's meeting will be Mrs. R.
L. Yancey of Norlina, president of
the .North Carolina Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs. Indud
ed on the program will be the pre
sentation of the state progress re
port and a speech by Mrs. Ivy Bak
er Priest treasurer of the United
States.
Mrs. Hines
re
Home Gardeners
Hold Meeting
The ' Home Gardeners met on
Wednesday afternoon at three-thirty
at the home of Mrs. Otto Matthews
with Mrs. John Fonvielle co-hostess.
Mrs. Daulton West president, pre
sided. During the business session
it was decided to disband for the
summer months and the next meet
ing to be in September.
Mrs. H. M. Cox of Mt. Olive was
the guest speaker. She chose as her
topic, "Wild Flowers."
Mrs. Charlie Sheffield took pic
tures of the group for the scrap
book being made by Mrs. Maurice
Jordan. Arrangements were carried
by Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mrs. Bill Craven
and Mrs. Earl Huje.
The hostess served London smoke,
open faced sandwiches, cookies and
nut rolls to Mrs. Cox, Mrs. West,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.- Craven, Mrs.
Huie, Mrs. Jordan,' Mrs. Charlie
Sheffield, Mrs. John Anderson John
son, Mrs.. Ed." Strickland, ' Mrs.
Bill Sheffield, Mrs. Elbert Matthis
and Mrs. Glenn Brown. : r.
. Mrs. - James Herman Hines was
presented an insect lamp' for high
score and Mrs. John Fonvielle re
ceived garden gloves for runner-up
on Thursday afternoon when Mrs.
Ed Strickland entertained her
bridge club. Upon arrival the host
ess served ice cream cake roll.
During play iced drinks and nuts
re passed. Guests were Mrs.
Hines, Mrs. Fonvielle, Mrs. Charlie
Sheffield, Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Mrs.
Bill Sheffield, Mrs. Ed. Hines and
Mrs. Fes Mitchner.
" To expect , the right of way al
ways, is the wrong way Ho drive.
. So live that when your final sum
mons comes you can produce a good
alibi . '
Folks who dont know which way
to turn should stay on, the straight
and narrow. '.k . . . . ,
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7e7c-Yo!irllo3S:
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.We Pay A PrrJ;;i Tor Top Quality Ilogi
. See Us or Call 3215, Clinton, N. C
1 1 -.s individual 6" stacks or 12" Era ar-
TL:
".'ctb C::
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OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY
Stacy Iloneycutt, Hog Buyer , ;
!
1
Legion Auxiliary
Meets At Faison
The American Legion Auxilliary
I met on Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. A A. Banadyga in Faison
with eight members present
Mrs. Ed . Strickland, president
presided.
Reports of the committee were
given followed by a social hour.
Powells Hold
Family Reunion
The 5 daughters and ? sons of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. A Powell of
Warsaw held . their annual family
reunion, at the "Pow-Wow" and
"Katy-Did" Cottage at Carolina
Beach the week of May 20-27, 1953.
Those attending the reunion were
the five sisters of Warsaw and the
seven brothers and their families
as follows:
Mesdames Carrie Peele, Emma
Chambers and Kathleen Snyder;
Misses Eula and Annie Kate Powell;
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Powell and Mrs.
Martha Smith of Savannah, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Alvas Powell, Sr. and
Mr. Claude Powell of Warsaw; Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Powell and Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Powell of Rock Hill, S. C; Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Powell and Mrs. Margaret
Peirce of Rocky Mt.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Carlyle and Miss Mary Hester
Powell of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Powell Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Powell, Jr. and son, Michael
of Carolina Beach; Mr. and Mrs.
Bowden Powell and their 3 daugh
ters of Florence, S. C; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Luke Powell and their 3
sons of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs.
N. E. Strickland and son of Kinston;
Mr. and Mrs. Alvas Powell, Jr. of
Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ed New
ton and 2 daughters of Fountain;
Mr. and Mrs. David Powell and son
of Hopewell, N. J.
Other relatives and friends at
tending were: Miss Elizabeth Moore
of Thomasville, Ga., Mrs. T. B.
Roberts of Albany, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
David Chambers and Mr. and Mrs.
C. V.. Garner of Warsaw; Mrs. Eva
Peterson, Mrs. Kate Register, Mr.
O. P. McArthur and Mr. Jap Will
iamson of Clinton, N. C; Mr. W. B.
Middleton of Rocky, Mt Mr. and
Mrs. Lambert Turner, Mrs. Berta
Scott Mr. and Mrs. A D. Hall; Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Barden, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Pope, Mr and Mrs. Joe Starling
and 3 children of Wilminton, and
Mrs. Kate Wlnstead of Roseboro.
Mesdames Avon Sharpe, Pat Har
mon, Frank Hobbs and Miss Mary
Alice Blackmore left Thursday for
Blowing Rock where they will at
tend the State Business and Pro
fessional Women's Convention. They
will return on Sunday.
Warsaw Band
Holds Regular Meet
The Warsaw School band held
its regular weekly practice at the
school liinch room on Wednesday
night with the following members
present: Hugh Mitchell. Bennv
Hobbs, Gerald Quinn, Allen Holmes,
Freddie Revelle, Deems Pollock,
Walker Stevens, Charles Powell.
Keith Hobbs, Kenneth Smith San
dra and Gloria Smith.
Mesdames Gilbert Holmes and B.
F. Hobbs were hostess far the even
ing. They served watermelon. Mrs.
Pery Smith and B. F. Hobbs also
attended. All members are urged
to be present for practice when
possible. Mesdames J. W. Straug
han and Hopton Smith will serve
this week.
Through an error of the publicity
chairman it was recently stated
that Mrs. Bill Vann was appointed
Finance Chairman. The following
were elected at a recent meeting of
the Band matrons: President - Mrs.
Perry Smith and B. F. Hobbs also
surer - Mrs. Walker Stevens; Chm.
of Finance - Mrs. N. A Mitchell;
Co-Chm. of Finance Mrs. Pat Har
mon; Chm. of Publicity - Mrs. B. F.,
Hobbs; Co-Chm. of Publicity - Mrs.
Bill Vann
A man with more money than
brains has a short-lived handicap.
DOOOOOOOOOOOt
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BDiWi
IMS
Mfg. of Concrete Blocks .
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Building Supplies, Inc.Q
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West Hill Street
Phone 666
Warsaw, N. 0.
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iftetfiuUiaiu and tqutymtni tubjiot It chang witimut otioi
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