1
i
i
- 1 a ':. . . I .
c' , c, . t i 1 1 i a. m.
I '. ,oiie la i;iv; t V v !
' ev. and lor. L. C. 1-xater re
turned " home from , the Andover
Mas Assembly last week, accoirw
panled by Miss Mari3 Prater, who
had' spent - the summer i at Ferry
Beach,-Maine..
Mrs. Katie Outlaw Misses Rachel
-and Essie Mae Outlaw were among
" those to see "The Lost Colony- at
Manteo. - :o" "v. "-;,-. yr-' .-.;.
Mrs Clennle Outlaw of -Ashland
attended -the Grady-Outlaw- Reun
ion Saturday: and visited relatives
'. Sunday. . '
' ' Mr and- Mrs. Albert Cary Out
law and Albert Cary, . Jr of Ra---lh
.spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Outlaw.'
Or. and Mi B. P. Watson of New
' Bern visited Mr. and .Mrs. Ben
.'Frank Outlaw Saturday night and
Sunday, -.-..-v-- v"
" Miss Romance Barnes of Lucama
1 f
MARCH OF EVENTS
U. S.-Jap Military fa& J
Ready for Signing Soon , I
Special to Central Prett z; , ' ,
, VTASmSGTOyTt6 United States tCnd Japan are retting to
I W - together to cure the Japanese of a bad ease" of "military
vacuumltis." - ' , ' ' ""!''" '
Japan regained her full freedom In April, 1952.. But she has been
virtually jRlpleas country ever-slnce, protected only by a modest
- 110,000-man National Safety Corps plua -American security troops.
To the Reds, a, militarily weak Japan 1 an inviting" picture.; It is
I the firm belief of diplomatic observers it was this temptation of
r i
virtually unarmed
-aion of Korea.
Now the United SUtes and Japan are working
on a mutual military, aid program, This country
.will provide Japan with some $110,(366,000 worth of
VtoxyoV
.rj
' JAPAN
military equipment, and .assistance- in training
-Japan
A compromise
is under consideration. It might give 'the Reds a
seat on the UN.
But it depends upon whether Mao Ts-Tung, chief
Communist Chinese leader, shows
If ba does, the United SUtes may be willing to: Recognize the
'Communist as the government on the Chinese mainland, but also con
UnueTecognlzing Chiang. Kai-shek as head of Formosa.- -w
' This would give" both the Formosans and Communists the: oppor
tunity to be represented on the UN general assembly, but probably
would mean dropping Formosa from the Security Council. The new
member India. ' -r ::r'.;;.:.;V." 'i'i,-
'- It won't be easy to convince. Congress of the wisdom of this course .
of action. The administration will point out that there are advantages -i
in maintaining dfplomatic relations even with your worst enemy if '
! only to have a better chance of knowing what he fa up- to. -
DULLES' DILEMMA Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
faces a task that well may prove as difficult as his negotiations with
' fiercely patriotic Syngman Rhee after his return from Korea. "
Dulles must convince Britain, France and other United States allies
' that America and Korea have no Intention of embarking on a "go-it-alone"
POIICV.' ,'::"vKk-v'-' '"',? '?S'7-$!.;i:. H''.'
: Apprehension was voiced In London and Paris when Dulles an'
nounced, the United States had promised Rhee to walk, out of the
Korean conference if, after a reasonable time, it appeared the Corn
munlats were making a "sham" of It: v .; ; ' ' v
British and French sources immediately complained that Dulles did
not make It clear whether the United States would consult fully with
its allies before taking such a step. Nowdiplomats expect Dulles to
busy himself quickly and clear up any .misconceptions that might
affect western unity. 4- ,' '-'-',-'-', -; ivr...
COLD WAS PROBLEM-rThe antl-Co'mmnnlet revolts In East Ger-
nany have underscored the problems of the cold war. What to do
about the revolts f i,.: H'':n':&L.j i'-''-;'::
Beyond a few Joint statements, the Big Three western powers did "
. little to capitalize on the outbreaks.. : -. ' . '-. .
Some United States officials, wanted this govern
ment to provide vigorous support-for Jthe striking
Berlin workers. The hope was the strike' would
spread. . ' - , ,.'.. .y. .
y oui more cauuous view, won out. ine unitea ; m
States did not want to force or embarrass the Russians Into' remain-
Jng in East Germany in even that the Russians might have 'In mind
pulling out of that .section of Deutachland some day.. ; ' , , ' '
SPECIALS III
j
,,.,. 1
ll'Mllllll
HERE THEY API
II '
AT
ELLIS' SUPER rmmcEt
CHOICE WESTERN STEAKS
l!r.oii::D,S!:iO!:!;CLUD:...i2ciiii
M
h
i ;
1L SAU5E...;i:...39clb.;
jiVt5"i.:3..:.lfe....6?db.
i::s.
- SIZE
Ill
rn Trmc
V..- kik..aJ
t FAN
'ii"'
Yi 2'Jii
7
L.i
J 1 . Viek-'With-
ii Outlaw and
other relative i - ' :, ... v.
Mr. and Lis. Langly audrRoscoe
Prater of Camp Hid. Ala, are vis
iting Rev. and Mrs. Prater.
Mrs. Laurie .Kin, liss Wilma
King of Greensboro, Mrs. J. W.
Pearman and sons of Summer Field
attended reunion Saturday-and vis
ited relatives here during the week
end. n.. '
Mr. arid MrsRuddlt Hawley and
IitUe daughter of Wilson spent Suo
tiay ..with Mrs, Hawley's , mother,
Mrs. Katie Outlaw.1 ,ik K -
Mr. and Mrs. Albert NiAols of
Sims attended church: services and
visited relatives - here- Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. U Outlaw were
hosts to. the local 'bridge players
Saturday niBht- .
Mr. -and Mrs. Vance Spencer ofyl
Kinston were visitora-fJot : church
services Sunday ?y ' , -Mr.
and Mrs. Lewie Parker: and
baby of Mt. Olive -spent Sunday
afternoon with, the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker.
. The ' school lunch -room has op
ened to .the delight of the children
with Mrs. Penny Outlaw, manager.
; :i ill 1
V Dlplomplf 5oy VYtalt Japan
Prompted Invasion Of, Korea
japan tnai prompted uie- inva- .
Japan was to be the ultimate goal.
,t t.-V .
and I ,.
The agreement. la expected w, ce signea some
time in September, marking the first reat step to
give Japan a first class defensive feres of at least
330,000 troops. . - - " '
e .a. t j O.
COMMUNIST COMPROMISE Denpita official
disclaimers, the administration i definitely con
sidering the possibility of dropping Its opposition
to the admission of Red China Into the UN. -
good faith in Korean talks.
What to Do
About. Revplte
, 1n Germany
-.15c ib.
....
2?c
'1 -41 f .
32c!
1 i
,5 1
e-
"HUlllMI" '1 "
r 1
k 1
: 1 I
I II rwm
: 'KX- C'OLIO
ITEI ELIZARFTH OEANUNES? of everything taken INTO
Z. L Jii - iJJ?. -THE MOUTH MUST. RE CAREFULLY GUARDED.
p UUl JLJa ; -;Vhere i$ ken
THE TREATMENT FOR POLIO
ORIGINATED BY THIS COURA
: GEOUS AUSTRALIAN NURSE,
OFFERS VICTIMS OF THE ;
DISEASE THEIR BEST CHANCE '
FOR RECOVERY, - n ;
THE EFFECT OF THIS TREAT
MENT HAS BEEN TO REDUCE
TO A MINIMUM THE CRAPPLINC-AFTER-EFFECTS
OF POUO,
THE C?EHNy KFATMENT
INSURO
CULARKV,
OTPACVCft
NOWVVAU
USE
parts. ';
Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED RATCS:
Three cents per word, mlnlmnm
charge of 75e. Unless 70a have
an account with as please send
money, stamps, money order,
or check with ads... .i
TYPEWRITKR-ADDINO machines
repaired. New Eoyal typewriters
fo revery need. - Call Goldsboro
251; Worley Typewriter Exchange
109 1-2 N. Center Street
etf - r
ENJOY A DRILLED WELL NOW,
pay later. No down payment Thra
fall payments for farmers; monthly
payments for salaried men. Write
for details. Heater WeU Company,
Raleigh,' N. C
c. t t v
Roofing and Asbestos Siding ap
plied. Easy , terms. Free estimates.
Standard Roofing and Siding Co.
' East Cavenaugh St Wallace, N.
C, Phone 4-68 1.
CTF -
FOR PLUMBING, Heating and til
ing see R. W. Johnson in Kenans
vllle, . Phone 2196. free estimate
given.-:, 1 ,"
9-10-4to v , ., .
10 Cent Pocket Combs, now 1 cent
each at CLINIC-DRUG CO. In ML
Olive.
FOR RENT 8 room house with
water and lights. .Store and tilling
station, 606 sq: feet. Available now.
Located at Intersection of Kenans
vllle - Mt Olive and Dundy Will
lams to Warsaw roads, 6 miles from
Kenansville. See or write Mrs Molile
Westbrook, Rt 1, Kenansville.
LCTF ' -
GENUINE D-CON Noted rat pois
on, now on sale at Cllnle Drag
Company, in Moone Olive. ; tfe
1948 Case VAC St Equipment
1945 Case SC Tractor, ;"
1943 John Deere LA & Equipment
1947 John Deere H & Equipment
1948 John Deert H fit Equipment
1950 Dodge 8-4 ton Pickup. -1938
Chevrolet 1 ton Stake Body.
Plows, Diso Harrows, Equipment
- Your Ford Tractor Dealer ;
BRYAN-EDMONSON TRACTOR
. v " COMPANY . -?-..'
- Mt Olive Hywj? -
- Phone 3000 Goldsboro " -
WE NEED" FARMS in this secUon
to sell. Call on us If you want to
sell -your farm or if you want a
long term farm' lean."- .-. :' , -.
-V STOUT REALTY CO, v j. '
Phone 8641, Wallace,-1 N, ' ft
T. V. C. : ., :V ..,...,. , ,.
'rrED Good farms In this area
v., ,1 10 to 29 acres tobacco allot
i" nt. Good terms. R. R. Raynor,
I ox 613, Dunn, N. C, '
10-I-lONs :, .. ' --V .r". ': '
li? YOU WERE TO DIE Would
you like my company to pay your
d. 'i, toed, and clothe your family,
e- .e yo-t children? . But if you
fail to d.e j tv you an'income for
life. See, call or write- today.
James G. l iukson, phone 2893, Ca-
iypso, in. v. '
9-24.6t . v ,: : . ; v ;-
LOST J Truck -canvass Tuesday
about oner mile south of Beulaville
on5"ihw'ay 41 towards Chinquapin.'
Re d oirered. Norman' Mercer,
B jille. ,
9Uo i-e r - ' . ' '
WAT Vo
EXERCISE NOtWAU
EXPOSURE TO COMMUNICABLE PISEAE.
AVOID COMING INTO CONTACT WITH NEW
GROUPS OF PEOPLE.. SWIMMING IN
' ' POLLUTED WATEK... OVER-FATIGUE. '
'-V0UO
gNCLUDE
HEADACHE.
- M;
STIFF NECK,
BACK.
PAINFUL
or
MUSCLE
THESE
See These Tractors Today
19S1 Ford Tractor Complete.
1950 Ford Tractor Complete.
1949 Ford Tractor Complete.
1947 Ford .Tractor Complete.
1949 Avery V & Equipment
1847 Farmall A ds Equipment
1943 Farmall A ft Equipment
1948 Farmall Cub ft. Equipment
1934 Farmall F20 Tractor. -1947
Oliver 60 ft Equipment
1946 Oliver 70 ft Equipment ;
- Watch This Space Weekly
.For The Beet Boys la
A-l CARS AND TEUGES.
1852 Ford Ranch Wagon.
; Overdrive. Radio and Heater.
$1990.00
1950 Bulck Fordor Sedan
. Radio and Beater.
flS9M
1950 Studebaker Tudor
Radio and Heater.
IU90.00
1948 International Parcel
Delivery Truck. .-,
. , . - $ S90.M
1946 Chevrolet Dump Truck, f
-, $ 840.00
1945 Chevrolet V4 ton Stake Truck.
-V " 1 4M0
1 We Buy-Sell-Trade
Always A Large Selection -'
From Which To Choose
COMMUNITY MOTORS
" CORPORATION .
"Where Your Guarantee
: , Means Something" '
;, IN GOLDSBORO -
WANTED: Used Fasmall Cub tract
or and .equipment' Contact J. M.
Duplin Times, KenansvlAe? N. C. :
8-24- 4t. c , - - -
Alberlson llevs
1 Mr; and Mrs. W.Vc. Tatum and
son of Durham spent the past week
end with Mrs. Tatum's parents, Mr.
"and Mrs. Arthur Grady, and en
;
CALL YOUR pOCfDR
I AT ONCE IF THESE ,
llSYMPTOMS ARE OBSERVEDyJ
11 THE GREATEST COA'FOKT
TO A FATHER IN SERVES
1$ TO KNOW Hid OJILDCEM
WILL.BE PKOTCCTEP
SUCH A5 TUG
SISTER KEKHYPOUO
toUNPATTCN J GIVE
FUND AND-VaJ
GIVE A fXMTTS
opmuot
iv.
1 o )i lt?INr-7
UTBREAKS 'A'
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
nv treatment
AVAILABLE?
full kenny treatment
is available at kenny
treatment centers ack04
the country each center
is staffed by graduate .
kenny therapists and
doctors thoroughly
familiar with the
KENNY CONCEPT OF
POUO.
-nsPtosM
..USUALLY.
v SEVERE AND
GENERALIZED. '
MODERATE FEVES
SELDOM RISING
OVER IO-
EXTREMITIES,
WEAKNESS
AND OTHER SYMPTOMS
1 USUALLY A&ATE AFTER ABOUT
Z4 HOURS, RECURKING WITHIN
2 OR. 3 DAVS.
joyed visiting with the Florida
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Grady of
Clizabethtown spent the weekend
with-Mr. Grady's mother, Mrs. N.
T. Grady. "
Mr. John David Grady, Jr., and
family left 'Monday to' return to
their hbimf in 'Alexandria, Va., aft
er a two-weeks vacation. .
' The Department Will issue a three
cent stamp to commemorate the
25th anniversary of the Future
Farmers of America through the
Kansas City, Mo., post office on
October 13, 1953,, and will be Issued
in sheets of .89. Anyone wishing
to obtain stamps please send cash
or. money, order. , .
'- Mr. and- Mrs. Faison Smith and
Mr; and Mrs. Harold D. Jones mo
tored to Morehead Sunday p. m.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry -J.
Grady,, went fishing and returned
home Monday. . a. m. with shrimp
and fish and all smiles. "
On Wednesday of ast week Mr.
WUJie Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. Dor
an, Jimes of Goldsboro spent the
day; with Mrs.,iN.,.T. Grady. Mrs.
Grady is now- staying -with Mrs!
Thai. Jones.. in. ..Kenansville lust a
few .more miles to drive Mr. Bla
loqfc. .....r:. ':.':-.,:,:
The iGrady-Omlaw Reunion was
enjoyed by- '.everyone. ' Mr. and
Mrs. .Gurnie A; .Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Newton C."Smlth of Miami, Fla,
Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Craig of Eau-Gallie,-,
Fla, came'- for the reunion
from .ifeW. York- where they had
been visiting relatives. - They all
left Monday to .return tfl Mianli
after- visiting, relatives in - Albert
son. ', ' .. -".'!-.
Mr; B. ih. Lunsford arfd son, La
marr, -ot Asheville, were -at White
Lake -last week. Mr.' Lunsford spent
ThursdayWitb 'the Faison Smiths.
Oii. Saturday "night Mr. Lunsford
and Lamarr attended the Grady
Outlaw dance- which was .field at
the B. F. Grady gym. . jw .
Mr.-.- and ; Mrs. - Harold D. Jones'
and children of Durham and Mrs.
Jones'- mother, Mrs. Celia Sutton,
also of Durham, were down to the
reunion and- to visit relatives.
On Saturday afternoon, August
29th at the Church of Jesus Christ
in Albertson,' Miss Tharon Harper
became the bride of Mr. Jimmie
Deaver. President B. M. potter of-
l A',' ffl'?J
w mm.
THE DTJFLOf
fidated in the informal double ring
ceremony. . A reception . was held !
at the home of the bride. Shortly
after the reception the couple left
for Asheville on their honeymoon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr,
and- Mrs. Thurman Harper o Al
bertson. The groom is the son of
Mr. and' Mrs, Jessie J. Deaver of
Deep Rim, N. C. The couple will
make their home in Kinston-.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Potter announce-
the birth of a 9 lb. 12 oz.
son, Tery Dean, at Dr. Brewer's
Clinic in Pink Hill on August 30th.
. - Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Holt and fam
ily visited in Beulaville Sunday. -
Mrs. W. M. Holt visited Mrs
Hampton Grady Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Horace Smith and children
of Richmond, Va, are visiting Mrs.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Simmons.
.lore Calypso Personals
Mrs.' Clara Albritton and daugh
ter, Jane Norman .spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. W. B.
Cozart, in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gorahm of
Canal Zone is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cameron this week.
Dan Sloan of the U. S. Air Force,
who has been stationed in New
Mexico, is home on furlough prior
to being sent to Japan. Sloan is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sloan.
Mrs. Sloan will make her home
with his parents.
Miss Doris Flowers of Wilming
ton spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Annie Flowers. .
Mrs. Helen Pigford and daughter,
Virginia, attended a barbecue din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Maylan Carter's in Clinton Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Pigford attended the
funeral of Mr. Elbert Johnson at
Delway Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Batson spent
Saturday at Carolina Beach.
M. D. Bennett has gone to Or
lando, Fla., to assist his sister, Mrs.
Frank Byrd, in arrangements to
move to N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Needham Sloan and
daughter, Mary Vivian, of Carolina
Beach visited relatives' and friends
in Calypso this week.
.Little Jimmie Wolf, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Wolf, .was an op
erative patient this week and we
are happy to know he is recovering
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sloan visited
her brother, Mr. Walter Alphin, who
is ill at the Veterans Hospital,
Camp Butner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waters spent
several days at Holly Ridge last
week.
REDDY'S
IIOMEMAKING NEWS
By SARAH T. JONES
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power ft Light Co.
EGG ECONOMY - Smaller sizes
are currently best buys.
The smaller eggs often are the
best buy in late summer and early
fall when they are most plentiful
and reasonable in price, poultry
specialists of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture suggest to home
makers. These eggs are laid by
young hens before reaching matur
ity, when they will lay larger eggs
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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-
Ennis Bass, Mrs. ZacktkVhorfer,
,v. Dl".. il)k,
,r- if '
1. P,
nMEfdSfU81AY, 6EFTEMBES
At this season many of these young
frdfbw .country over have lust
reached-laying eggs. The three
classes of smaller eggs are: Medium
wteighlflgiat least 21 ounoel a dozen;
Small,' at least 18 ounces, and Pee'
we, at least 15 ounces. Peewee eggs
generally are not plentiful and sel
dom carried on retail markets.
What the homemaker needs to
understand for thrifty egg-buying
is. that within the same grade there
often is a wide spread between
prices of small, medium and large
eggs.. Allowing for differences in
weight the ' smaller eggs have the
same food Value as the larger eggs.
Medium eggs weigh about 1-8 less
than large eggs, and small eggs
about 1-4 less than large eggs. For
example, if Large Grade A eggs are
selling 86 to 90 cents a dozen, small
Grade A eggs at 60 to 65 cents a
dozen would be a better value.
Now 'when the smaller eggs are
the economy by, its worth con
sidering ' other advantages. They
suit small-serving needs, such as
those of young children, invalids
or folks whose small appetite gives
a small serving more of an appeal.
For novelty, two little poached or
fried eggs on a breakfast plate is
attractive of little hard-cooked or
stuffed .eggs for salads or cold
plates. ' ...
In copking, recipes need adjusting
to small, eggs only if good results
depend on a definite proportion of
Great Values Can Be Gained
frorri Grace Said at Mealtime
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.
EVERY minister, priest or rabbi
encourages religious ceremonies
In the home. He knows such home
practice Is not so easily cultivated
today as it was in the pioneer
home. True, there Is more leisure
time. today,-but there are also
more places to go and more things
from outside coming Into the
home.
' In the growing family, some or
all of Its members are going some
lace the parents to their clubs
r other organizations, the older
children to their meetings or Just
out for fun. It's not easy to find a
regular time for family prayers In
the modern home.
?The one or tvjo times a 'day
when the whole family may be to
gether Is at mealtime. Even so,
several members of the family
may rush off for an engagement
Then, those who work may have
different times for leaving or re
turning'. Some families rarelv are
; all together even for one meal,
though many more could be If
they plumed better, and felt the
Importance of regular finally
companionship. '
Anyway, more often than .tot,
mealtime affords the best oppor
tunlty iter a brief religious cere
mony, ard most families with
young children can have one or
two meals together dally. Per
haps the simplest mealtime cere
'Coprrlfht. MSI, Kins
-lira
CAROLINA
WAREHOUSE
Is Selling High
THIS YEAR
BRlfl6 YOUR
I
. . . m t.
flip?1
Carolina Warehouse
. SIH aillTOH
t Ji
Owners and Operators:
Herriqn H II. L Daughfry
t, 1953, KENAN8VHJJ5, X. C,
egg in the. mixture. No change la
needed in most recipes for waffles;
griddle cakes, muffins, plain cakes
or cookies, but in angel food or
sponge cake where the light texture
depends on the proportion ef egg
white to other ingredients, measur
ing or weighing the egg white gives
more accurate results than- ' egg
count with no size specified. A .
successful measure for angel food
is 1 cup egg white and 1 cup cake
flour and 1V4 cups sugar. In custard,
where thickness depends on the
amount of egg, more small eggs
are needed than large eggs. For
example, fh a standard recipe for
custard calling for 3 eggs, the num
ber should be increased to 4 when
small eggs are used. In other cook
ery the general rule is that 7 small
eggs give about the same weight
as 6 medium eggs or 5 large eggs.
Household Hint
After laundering garments of
washable synthetic fabrics, bang
them up without wringing out
and let drip dry. For best results,
oft rig before placing garment
on ithe . Iflfofer. Finger-press
' seams, collars jlnd cuffs occasion
j allF as the gSrmeht dries.
PARENT PROBLEMS
mony Is grace said at the begin
ning of the meal.
It isn't easy to win cooperation
of the children In any religious
ceremony at home after they are ;
six, twelve or older, If they hava
not shared in such from the tlma
they began to eat with the family.;
Some of these older children, not
meaning to De irreverent, may(
feel a bit embarrassed If a play
mate Is present, unless they feel
the ceremony Is a precious family
tradition. So the earlier family
Bible reading, prayers and graces
are begun, the better, as you can
see. 1
Important Practice I
There can be great moral and
spiritual value gained from grace
at meals, when even the youngest
learns to wait, bow and be silent
for a few moments and get tha
Impression' that gratitude ex
pressed to Almighty God for tha
food is an Important practice.
While It may be best for tha
child to make up his own prayer
or grace, most young children like
to memorize a short one. For this
reason I have prepared a new
bulletin offering a number of
prayers and graces, some of
which I have comfbsed (to be had
by sending a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to me in car
of this newspaper). You might,
however, prefer to have a differ
ent selection from your rabbi
priest or minister.
FMtnm Srodlatt. I no.)
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-4 ti sr
C. J. Strickland
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L. ', 1 1 1 ... 1 .... tf . ., ,i ..... I-.... ,-.