- VTUS KSSSAT, EZTTZZZBES. , IKS, KZNAN8VHA. N. ft SCOTTS SCRAP EOCX 1 1 4 TTTT ' ... saw i ILaL PU wew Ecporter and Subscription Agent. Please Call Mrs. RinshewAt Telephone 554 for Newa Pe Miss June Summerlln visited Mrs, A. Z. Gregory at Goldsboro several days recently. " " ,; Mrs. Helen GUIlard has returned to her home in Wilmington after si visit with Mr; and Mrs. H. M. Herring. ' Mrs. C H. Bundy, Mrs. Pete Man gum and son, Jerry, ot Raleigh were reoent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. S. A Jones, . ..-.-r.-v--"," ' Mrs. Lela Middleton was the week end guest of Mrs, W. M. Hawkins of Richmond, Va. ;,. , ' Mrs. Hector McNeill and Mr. 3. 3. West have returned from a visit with Mrs. Jack Quinn at Wrights- ville Beach,. ''j... '.-.,.-:. '4- .'.; " Mrs. Glenn Brown and Mrs. Mc Donald Brock have returned from the Music Festival held at Ridge crest Mrs. Floyd Strickland, Miss Mamie Bethea and Mrs. James Franklin Strickland spent Sunday and Mon- home for the we kend with Us parents. Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. C . C Knotts, Jr. of Hamlet were week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor. - V. A. Stencil of Kinston wai home with bis family for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. David- Chambers visited Mr. and Mrs. Davis Powell at Rocky Mount recently. Mrs. Lela Middleton is an opera tive patient at Sampson Memorial Hospital, Clinton. Biton Houston of Washington was home for the week end with his mother, Mrs. Florence Houston. -rirn FWnnttt Jr. of Camp Gor don, Ga.: was home for the week end with bis parents, Mr. ana juts. George Bennett. . " Mr. and Mrs. R. X. Sykes, Miss Mary Lee Sykes of Kenansvllle were Sunday guests of Mrs. Flor ence Houston. , Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Thomas and children were Sunday guests oi Mrs. Faison Thdmaa at Beuiavwe. - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carroll of Beu laville were Sunday guests of their day at Williamsburg, vVa, while : nether, Mrs. Chas Carroll. mere, iney wnenea uie hwwiui w The Common Glory." ' U"- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughan, jr., and baby of Chatam, Va,, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr last week, v Mrs. Graham Phillips spent sever al days recently with her father, L R. George and sitter Mrs. Alley Hart and Mr. Hart at Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. James Southerland' and family of Pink Hill visited Mrs. Florence Houston Saturday. ' V. . Jackie Sutton of Pope Field waj Mr. and Mrs. Joe Surra tt, Jr. and daughter, Pamela, of Goldsboro were week end guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs." Joe Surratt, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Clodfelter were week end guests at Wrights ville Beach. ' t Mr. and Mrs; Paul Hunter and son. Tim, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy at Beulavllle. v Mrs. Ben Marcianti of Concord visited friends here Sunday. visited her father, Leon Wilson at Magnolia Sunday. w - . Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Jenkins and son, John, Jr. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of Wallace at a houseparty at the Ocean Forest Hotel at Myrtle Beach given - by the Carter's for their daughters, Miss Bobby Carr of Wal lace and Mrs. William Rogers of Danville, Va. Mrs. F. F. Glddings and Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Farmer of Raleigh vis ited their son and brother, Varlan Gavin, at a Lumberton hospital Sunday. Mrs. Robert Frederick and son. Jackie, of Rose Hill were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baars. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw and children of Rose Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Glddings Sun day. Announce Birlh Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paulin of Camp LeJeune announce the birth ot a daughter Friday, August 28, at Camp LeJeune Hospital Mrs. Paulin Is the former Miss Joan Britt of Warsaw. Announce Birth " Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scoggins of God win announce the birth of a daugh ter, Joyce Rachel, August 15th at Highsmith Hospital, Fayetteville. Mrs. Scoggins is the former. Miss Mrs. Walker McNeill and children DolUe BeU of Warsaw. ' - DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o VJ? at hi i .ttiiMMmm r . ouiu as Avon as your ' A FINE ELECTRONIC ORGAN (AND A FINE PIANO!) This fabulous new instrument is a top quality electronic organ mat gives- two manual performance . . . installed in a superb Story ft Clark piano, and played from the one familiar piano keyboard I You can play it at an organ, alone as a piano, alone or as both organ and piano, lofthnU , ; ' . ,.' Even the newest piano beginner (eidyr child or adult) can now play the organ almost instandyl Cess m today and sm will pro itl , v. v r.S. The Story ft Clark piano with built-in Lowrey Orgsno makes a WONDERFUL birthday gift!. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD PIANO. TERMS AS LOW AS mm . - . . - - 'a & TT 1 A Kiddies! o Buffet Lunchspir: Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mitchell en tertained at a Buffet Luncheon on Sunday -immediately following the Carlton-Mitchell wedding. v A cut-work cloth was used on the table which was centered with a pastel arrangement v" Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lovell of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy O'Berry and children, Nancy and Tommy of- Evergreen; David Wilder of Chadbourn; Mrs. Otho Perry and family, Margaret and James, Mrs. Sallie Pittman and Miss Lois Hayes of 'Fairmont; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mitchell and fam ily, Judy, Jimmy and Daniel, of Fairmont; Mr. and Mrs, Van Bur en Horn and Mrs. Johnny Helms of Wadesboro. Out Of ' . lown GueslsJ : Out-of-town guests for the Carl ton-Mitchell wedding visiting the D. H. Carlton's Sunday were: L. C. Carlton, Sr., L. G Carlton, Jr, and Miss Dorothy Lawrence of Kin ston; Mrs. Emma, C Herring of Ar lington, Va.; Mrs.-Janie Johnson and Mrs. Fletcher Johnson of Rose Hill; i c i e lmi i I SOUS t t J t . b.ttlh Of tlUS (2. .1 ( ;." J- PflOVIDl COLO SORAit r ! -fea fist cmhWsi WiiKia fe SUKVtlft US M NMrAiM OMMk- - iir1? .. . .'.i f Favr litWSl rzrff i l- ; .. . .. oo oR'tiK.Moiay "(Man MMtV oo . t.1 .L'sUilUl 1 4o rrm eft .. HH t I' - t : It He ' engross; - 4 fO-AS--m' 0-CMAII , ' . WMClAMlMWtwr ' nK. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carlton and Ray of Wallace; Miss Mary McBryde of Greensboro; Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, Miss Jeanette Hamilton of Magnolia; Mr. G. W. Carlton, Farm ville and Miss Victoria Kornegay of ' La Grange. - Dri and Mrs. J. H. Blackmdre of Spring- Hope spent Tuesday in the nome of hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Blackmore. Protection From Lockjsv And Its Importance To The Rural Fcmily JOHNSON PIANO CO. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o 123 W. NORTH ST- IN KINSTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooo P0C3 fie : 'S'':'': :i ii'ii 'vf'.;,:",'"':i-i'' '",-v.'.'l--'i,i': '' l", - ' "iV.- X' ; 3 r-rr;,r:; J . by A County Physician " Everyone fortunate enough to live in rural communities knows the pleasures of living near nature and enjoys her many bounties. Rural living is the envy of most city dwellers who often express - "Oh, to live in the country where evry one seems so happy and healthy." In Duplin County it can be said we have about all that could be asked of Nature. We have rich farm land, beautiful scenery, historical towns with legendary families, the headwater of beautiful streams and many other attractions too numer ous to mention. Along with - this fruitful way of living lurks danger seemingly not realized by many of the rural families. The danger being the disease Tetanus, commonly call ed lockjaw. ' !.')'. What is lockjaw? Lockjaw or Tet anus is an infectious disease caused by the Tetanus Bacillus. This Tet anus Bacillus is deadly to the sus ceptible human being if it gains foothold within our tissues. It kills by liberating a toxin as it thrives in the body. The effects of this toxin are fever, severe muscle spasms and eventually death it un treated. . ,; -y y; ; -:Jr;- How Is the disease transmitted or "picked up?" This Tetanus Bacillus is what is called a spore forming organism.' The spores are in the soil awaiting the "Opportunity to be picked up by an animal tract. They can survive extremes of cold and heat before being killed. So in our country waybf Ufa we are con stantly walking on possible death. As is well 'known open .wounds should be cleaned and most every one does clean them, but when a puncture wound, as that of stepping on a nail, its difficult if not im possible to kill all-the germs im planted in the wound. Here is where lockjaw or the disease Tetanus may make its entrance. The spores are buried in the warm: tissues of let us say the foot. Even if the surf ace is thoroughly cleaned and antisep tic solutions applied, the spores are safely planted for future growth. In matter of hours the little spore becomes a bacteria and begins to multiply. As these '"bacteria grow they liberate a waste which is dead ly to the . human tract; ; hence is called a toxin. Then unless treated the disease begins, slowly to take on' its characteristic signs and sym ptoms. .;. :i;ui;',,..;,v-iiwi--w-How can we protect ourselves and our families against lockjaw? First is prevention by safety. There should never be nails to step. on. People on arms should-realize' the danger "and work safely to prevent 1 .1 J - . .A . .1 .. : Cunilli. if ' one should get a wound with possible contamination with the Tetanus Bacillus, the wound should be thoroughly cleaned with Jots, of , w.w'Kter..t -I ieri.t. . f "a nit ernaTionai man ex- ovwwi4A)ootet7 ib. r;i .- ; A P(y right for your job. That's ftow 4 , you can getmorefoyotirtnick dollar ' That's why International offers v faa the worlcTa most complete truck Mine ', ; 168 basic models with thou ' : sands of variations . . . 29 engines ' available . . . widest choice oi gasoline, . LPG, or diesel power ... 296 wheel- bases. " J IT Pam a ft Anrl ahlp is nAnr ttfMi TntfilL , nationals are built to take the guess llaw' tVllVterte GVW r-h'"""' W Otlt of yOUT faftCfc Imfc&ikgX voie2iihs.comf-viii)(ieob.v .v- f jucnt terms. ' ' mSta 5Tcrh:i;:pi;:;;iT ca s ft ! 'J. soap and water and antiseptic if available and then report immedi ately to the family doctor for help. The doctor can administer Tetanus Anti-toxin, whleh will neutralize or "Kill Off' the toxin -front the Tetanus Bacillus, should they be present But the anti-toxin only protects for a short period of time and in many instances is dangerous to give. Thirdly and most important is immunization. The world has seen great decreases in the death rate due to lockjaw since Tetanus anti-toxin and Tetanus-Toxoid were discovered. The protection by active immunization lasts many months and according to some medical au thorities up to five years. Then it is so easy to get complete protection by taking three shots but not so easy to die .from lockjaw. A booster case every one to two years and at. the time of a suspicious wound assures complete protection, simple isnt it? Yet so many go unprotect ed, risking: their lives needlessly. Your family doctor or local health department will gladly at a low cost or for nothing if unable to pay give this protection by immuniza tion. ; :i,.v I) r Only recently a nearby neighbor had or has Tetanus and on this date is still alive, after many hours of near death. If everyone could ask his, opinion it would be safe to say he would beg all families to pro tect themselves from this dreadful disease. ' We think nothing ' of spending money for our ..necessities or plea sure but seldom think of spending a small amount to protect our chil dren and ourselves from Tetanus or Lockjaw. Remember, it's very easy to get protection from lockjaw : but not so easy to die from lockjaw. ' r . '. ftOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ' ' The undersigned, having gualified as executor bf the estate of Kelly R. Davis, deceased, late f: Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make, immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1953. Commie Dore Davis, j . Executor of the Estate of ., , Kelly R. Davis, deceased Route 1, ' Albertson, N. C. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansvllle, N. C, , f ' . io-2-et. y (tf r, THE' SIOUX CITY INCIDENT A As a result of hundreds of pro tests from all over the country, the .City Council of Sioux City, Jowa, recently killed an ordinance which would , have permitted any person to destroy .a dog which was run ning at large and found damaging plants or other property. Through the action of the National Dog Wei ware Guild, Inc, thousands of dog lovers were notified of this legls- l v LjiZ retu: corpu are r Uie C x tration study year J inve; . dog lfc tf '3 only one of sev 'i the Guild, a J 'i ion sponsoiii'g l... . k, hat succeeded in antiquated dog laws a ,ng fair laws where r-KUrfnnt At a meet,. s Board jot Directors, re i in Chicago, it was de t an even greater concen would be placed on tiie .:. 3 legislation during t'-e i. ThU wUl involve the n of further changes in . ... on throughout the coun try, removing out-moded laws from the Statutes and Introducing hew laws which will be advantageous to both dogs and their owners. ' In the Sioux City Incident,' the Guild . made " several constructive suggestions as to what might be done to curb roaming .dogs. ; Some of these - suggestions -included . an educational program for dog own ers which would make them aware bf their responsibility as owners; an. ordinance which would require dogs -to .be leashed when on the streets; a provision for adequate facilities to license dogs. . . A man's best pay Is experience -it can't be taken from you, cither by fraud or taxation. I I i 1. e le w- ' Ij bleated r rtsf --el to t -rt life after t i -r( i la i every Joint lij.fi.' J . it -cnUrsor-' f o.i I & to fjt.. I .had t 1 "i. end. other I i of Ij. i, Lands de- t.ii:. 1 and my a : ;.s were set. , . . .U ':td s; ace vthUu'.'s ttUing yen ntore here but if yon w!".l write me I, re: " at once and tell yea how, I rf .ved this woniokfoi re Uef. ' : 3 : r r , din .. r. o. ej i..3 . I a 7, Xlatdsslppl f trtibliigai SoH-Mic.-Sawhw -Aula, r Call Ilinston 4444 IOOOOOOOOOOCCOGOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Hit O : ;.: '. -'! - O. O o o or o o o o , o o o ' o o ' pfe' . Duplin County First Case Reported This Week Don't Take Chamces i This Is Your Warning To Wl Bud See Us Today Cavencsr t:L7c::::o ilr;zr.t - A. L. Cavezac faul Potter, Associate . Wsrsw, N. C O o c o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooocncncocooooooooooooooooa o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o IOOOOOO(OOOOOOCOOCUUOOOOQOC,OOOOOOOOOOCf , f & " o o a I o-. rJl X ' if i ! V"' 'I I If J " I - :vL J J0!i:i 1 1 l- 1 t - r & , - II . OFFICE . SUPPLIES il' And. EQUIPMENT W4 II. CARTER CO. KINSTON, N. C. , thrr.Tci 7n ir o o o o o 4 in BRING YOUR COTTON TO THE n 4 V-i '-"'';'. ' r, - . i1 ---- i ! One of the' most modem f;:r.s in the stated Ei! ped with-dryers and cleaners to tike care cf damp or green cotton which will increase tie value ofyow cottoa:-- - We pay top prices lor cotton and cottei sec,!. V.'e alno have ssckl. 4 exchange" for s: : 3." ' : o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o, ) ) ) ) ) Look ahead to" the 'day when your eager-eyedx ' t child will face the world of adult life. Will you ' 4be ahlelto say", "I have given him the educa- 5 tional opportunities for a confident start?" V .ft'' What price your child's fu ture? Priceless, you say j . ; yet a few dollars each pay day marked for regular S"tart today. Visit our hank- and talk ovet your-'proh- vus'Li j.3 -n ;-! lems with a member of v; v savings at" our . bank will add up to four years of col- ' lege train! n'gprecious v- : our friendly, capable staff. ? ; . iFind out how you can de J velop a systematized plan: "years of learning for your ' child, 'a,,, .'jr i ' of savings according to k your income to insure your child's future. li.I - . '. t ! ((" o o a a a a a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o () o o o o o o c n ( every, msit U 0. " i i 'IfCr- ELLI3:CI WALLACE, N. C. v co::PAirY