7T HVTUS TS2S, KENAN SVEAS, N. G,
v ." ' ..i. I. ';
The following is copy of a.
: latter received bv Cantaln Henrv
G Merritt, Commanding,,, Co. M,
119th. Int NCNG, Warsaw,- N. C.
from Major General John H, Man
ning, The Adjutant General, State
of North Carolina. '
Gentlemen: , ,.,
.This letter, is addressed to the
- Unit; Commanders of , those units
' wre the- construction of a new
Jnal Guard armony is contem
vd la the foreseeable future,
and contains suggestions only. ,
When your armony is completed,
: It will require a reasonably sub
stantial amount of money to eaulD
' t properly. You 'should have steel
luclers for your o-cs
ed personnel, you will need shelving
in you supply room, in your wool
room, and, certain items In your
arms room. For your' kitchen, to be
Utilized to the ' maximum extent,
you should nave a commercial type
electric range, as well as an electric
Ice box. You. should also have fold
ing tables and folding metal chairs.
Based on the ; experience ' which
Other units have had, these Items of
equipment will cost between i,000.
and $5,000. "
f ThU office can be, of assistance
to you in the purchase of all of these
items except wooden shelving and
such articles in which wood is used
in the construction, We could pro
bable be of some assistance in pro
viding you with the "office equip
ment which you .require or in re
conditioning such office equipment
as you hM;-:':s:'':v t
; In addition to' the -aDove, you' will
require some f concrete sidwalks,
some road paving, 'and some crush-
SUTTON WOODWORK SHOP
Located Back ef Cole Wholesale Co. and City .Cafe
Kitchen Cabinet Hardware and Supplies
Custom Built Cabinets, Window and Door
. Complete Line of Formica '
. Screens A Specialty ; ..
OUD IVAMES BE-SCSENED
Estimates famished DeUyery Serrloe
BOX 6N
T. PAUL SUTTON & SONS
TEI SIM
CfDRlC ADA
, t - ;, " '
w - m r- r n
UL1 LvJ
It is easy to grow the popular
salad crop such as lettuce and en
dive if the gardener will keep in
mind that they are cool season
crops and are at their best quality
before the hot weather of early
summer arrives. .
This means that these crops must
be planted early in order to mature
early.'. MSany gardeners complain
that they cannot grow 'good bead
lettuce because the ; hot weather
damages It before it matures. That
is an indication that they either
did not plant early enough or that
they used a poorly adapted variety,
Young lettuce plants will with
stand a, lot of.fr oitly weather so
the frost date u not important. -In
fact, in the extreme eastern- portion
of the state it is now getting late
for best results, in central and Pied
mont areas it is Just about the right
time to set head lettuce plants and
In the mountains it is still little
early. Good plants may usually be
obtained from seed and plant stores
or from commercial growers .The
Great Lakes variety is the most
dependable heading variety for our
growing conditions" ,t v .
Lettuce and other salad . crops
require heavy fertilization to keep
them growing rapidly; Stable man
ure is an excellent fertilizer but
should be : supplemented with -
good commercial fertilizer to fur-
nun quickly available plant food.
Plants should be set about 12 Inches
apart in the row. Cultivation should
be shallow and watering Is essen
tial in dry periods, especially when
the heads are forming. Lettuce will
not thrive on very acid soils, r , '.
Some people prefer leaf lettuce
to head lettuce because the leaves
ed stone for' a parking area, or
parking .areas. ; .,. lf v . '
I suggest, therefore, that you be
gin your planning how, particularly
with respect to the items of equip
ment which you will require, . and
get together t the money necessary
to purchase these items. .You, of
course, are aware of the provisions
of law authorizing each unit to have
hot . be exceed twenty five contri
buting members ' at not less than
$10.00 per member 'each year. The
large - majority of contributing
members pay $25.00 each, per year.
Some 'pay $20.00, some pay $15.00,
and some pay $10.00. The Adjutant
General's Department has caused
to be printed and has available for
issue' to Unit Commanders a supply
of . Certificates of , Membership.- A
contributing member is entitled to
a Certificate Of Membership and by
reason thereof is entitled to exemp
tion from Jury duty in" the State
Court for a period of one year from
the date of his . certificate. Such
amounts as he pays as a contribut
ing member is a deductible item in
making up his income tax return.
" It is further suggested that you
scrutinize very closely your operat
ing expenses pending completion of
your new armony and endeavor to
accumulate as much as possible in
your unit fund.
Sincerely,
JOHN H. MANNING
Major General -
The Adjutant General ,
i 'i - v ut ini
I 1 . ni
It I ' ' ' 1 Am " I ISI
3 I ft WTf THIS TREMENDOUS VOTE 1 Imm ISA
h I JJ . or confidence? BECAUSE - "j I TSZZZ Am
X COOLS 10IMES8..V.'i-V ,?J2, g
I 1 1 RICHNESS. .M0BE PIRB Jkmmm
II : MODE PEOPLE THANNif C 11,1 3
II OTHEH CIQABETTE1 , m 1 I
is II FaiDeMNtMRtperttr ly U
; y- - 1 v 4a. J ijll
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Attention
Parents
"4
i- AU children beginning school in Duplin County next fall
'Will be examined and vaccinated during March and April 1954.
One parent should be with each child so as to give the child's
history. The Norfh Carolina Law requires vaccination for whoop
Ing eeugh, diphtheria, tetanus, and small pox.
The following is the schedule:
Magnolia (white)
Magnolia (col.)
Warsaw (white)
Rose, Ilill (white)
Wallace (col.)
Rose Hill, (col.)
Teachey (col.)
Calypso (white) ,
V., (. ;f
Calypso'(col.)
Beulaville (white)
Beulaville (col.)
- ' f
B. F. Grady (white)
Chinquapin (col.)
Ji '
, -,'' . -.J
Kenansville (white)
Kenansville (col.)
Potters Hill , ,
Oitlaw's Bridge
Warsaw (coL) ,
Faison (white)
fX
faison (col.)
Branch (col) ;
Wallace (white)
LtUe Creek (coL)
March 3
March 3 '
March 4
March 9
March 9
March 10
March 10
March 11
March 11
March 16
March 16
March 1?
March 18
March 23
t V
March 23
9:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
1:00 p.mj
; 9:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
. 9:00 a.m.
V
1:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
1v - f, -,v .
9:00 a.m.
i 9:0Q a.m.
9:00 aim.
1:00 p.m.
March 24 ' -10:00 a.m.
March 24 r 1:00 p.m.
March 30 9:00 a.m.
March 31 9:00 a.m.
March 31 12:30 pjn.
; April t'ay 16:00 ajn,
XSyfi :y .
April 6 9:00 a.m.
' April 1:30 p.m.
I SpecialsInTopQuality i
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H-A 0 TUB f'HS'
, irre rue no. .
I iTWMANVOTHeZ i
t A.ATC ffTARINH1'?
VPjilONPtCTUt s, (
fcOAN0TVRi.FS.
itert. AWO kKfCTUS
WHAT hi Pk?CH65
tscAuesnejexemt
Afimeu'.cc.urLJVIUfyr .
Co Ae I VO f I 6 AvH '
RF5()LAfti.V M SAVINGS
FOX A SAFS
USSSMlBUf1 IVUi AAftS
ser VNnvDSTxres vttun eva,s. savinss bond?
- Wit wSTrsw,es t
J.
r war
'P.'
S f I ST i- '
f l 1 "I Ml ' L
nCAMIMCK
Jlcsm'msrr i. rwa
REACHED THE SCHTTH POU ON v
APRIL . (000. ACTUALLY HIS
PWKTY PASSED RksHT OVER THE
POLE, UNTIL PEARY FIGURED OUT
THE EXALT VOSmON. KETVKNkC,
BUILT AN IGLOO. AND
REMAINED THERE FOR
96 HOURS .
EltiSEDOfA TO
MB 16 .(!
ciousmenicM
RIGHT EVER
fXEBPENrn&i.
foeisBNHomn
HAStNCou&aa
MAW-
if"
COUMBiA UNI-
ViRSITy WAS FOUNDED IN 1754 AS KINGS
COOKE WITH AN ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS
leUILDINS
AN EDUCATION fOU M9URCHILDREM
THROUSH THE fYKU BAVIN
plan wens you work:.
SEEDS
1 Soy Beans-Snap Beans - Crotalaria 1
Cotton Seed I
Squash - Cucumber - Cantaloupes 1
Hvhrirl Xppri forn H
IIJHIIH WWM Will
Grass Seed Edible Peas Sudan grass
VYeHave
The Seed To Suit Your Need
Your crop cannot be anybetter
than the seed you plant,
; yf "
We grow, process and distribute
The Best in Seeds
For
Farm - Garden - Lawn
Gross Seed
are green and not so course. An
excellent variety is the new "Salad
Bowl" which makes . a compact
growth and will withstand quite a
lot of hot waether. Plants are usual
ly not available so seed of leaf
lettuce should be sown early. '
Endive is a salad crop similar
to lettuce but is not commonly
grown in home gardens. There are
two types - the curled endive with
frilled leaves and the- smooth leaved
type. Sndive is grown like head
lettuce, but makes a loose head
and the inner leaves may be blan
ched by tying the outer leaves over
them. Endive is stronger in flavor
than lettuce- and is much more
popular in Europe than in this
country.
WITH OUR
BOYS
IN SERVICE
is serving with the 51st Signal Bat
talion in Korea.
He is a pole, lineman in Company
B of the battalion which furnished
communications and photographic
coverage during the recent release
of 22,000 anti-communist Chinese
and North Korean prisoners.
Johnson entered the Army in De
cember 1952 and completed basic
training at Camp Gordon, Ga.
essarily suffer the most pain. "
The reformer should take, tip
from charity and begin at home. '
Diplomacy it the -art of knowing
how far to go too far. ' ' ' " -.. T
lo...S U lv -
on hills and fare j t
If you thiuk tno
accept It - thirk e
self to do yo'ir J.
f a J j to
( of j sur
t&e fact a&KtfQ?
USTS
beautifies
protects;
costs less
completely satisfies
holds water pressure
lastly pai:it
MASC::Y;
BEST BY TESf
Leon J. Simmons lldwe.
In Mount Olive
SfiT. KM. D. DAVIS
VONGSAN. KOREA Army
Sereeant First Class William D.
Davis, whose wife, Yuphezine, lives
in Pink Hill, N. C, served as a
maintenance sergeant in the 20th,
Transportation Truck Company dur
ing the recent return of anti-com
munist Chinese prisoners in Korea.
Davis surjervised the servicing and
repair of Army trucks that carried
the prisoners over the 75-mUe route
from Panmunjom to the port city
of Inchon.
Sereeant Davis entered the Army
in iodi snri hnlrin the American De
fence Service Ribbon, European-African-Middle
Eastern Campaign
Medal and the Good Conduct Meaai.
PFC. IRVIN B. JOHNSON
1 CORPS. KOREA Army PFC
IrVin B. Johnson, son of Mrs) Mag
gie I Johnson, Kt 1, Kenansville,
, PFC. RODNEY C. KNOWLES
AUGSBURG, GERMANY Army
PFC Rodney O. Knowles, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Knowles, Route
3, Mount Olive, recently completed
a five-week winter survival train
ing program while serving with
the 43rd. Infantry Division in Ger
many. He is a member of the 102d Reg
iment's Service Company, which
moved into the field for special
instruction in the tactical use of
skis and snowshoes, construction of
cold-weather shelters and preven
tive first aid.
Knowles entered the Army in
May 1953, completed basic training
at Fort Jackson, S. C, and arrived
overseas last December.
Those who have a fine command
of language say nothing.
If you can't be great you can be
reliable - which is greater.
Man and money always talk loud
est when both are tight.
As a rule the man who has the
best credit uses it the least.
Experience is the best fire ex
tinguisher for flaming youth.
The painstaking man doesn't nee-
II'. . , SSI i CM
Ml INCORPORATED U r--r- ,tl(tl,fil
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j ""'f;;;; ; f t j
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FRED REVELLE
Fhone M Warsaw, N. C.
OOOOOOOOO.OOOOOOOOOdOOOOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOj
",,''. .v,-., -.
Ounquapin (white), , ? April 7 '1 9:00 a.m.
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For County Commissioner
(District 1, comprising Warsaw Faison Calypso)
I hereby announce 'my candidacy for CJommissioner of Duplin
Countyt 1st District subject to the will of the Democratic voters in
the May Primary and General Election in the fall.
If nominated and elected I promise to do my utmost in the inter
est of my district and all of Duplin County in helping the farmers
and bringing in new industry.
I solicit and will greatly appreciate your vote and support
O
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' i . .; iss m S H C', txi ffl '? i-'i'Vi- '' .1
ijOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
. , ... , .. .! . ... i .f i . , ,-... . f. ;
Respectfully,
l6n KdhWEGAY
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II I . -
I ' . . . 3
I
For
Sheriff
lv if
' pi?
Ralph Miller iCl
I hereby announce my candidacy for Sheriff of Duplin County,
to succeed myself, subject to the will of the Democratic Voters in
the Primary, May 29, 1954; .V
If nominated and elected, I pledge my continued efforts to serve
all of the people of the County.
Your vote and support will be appreciated.
Ralph
Miller
L