the vvrvot times, kenansvuxx, k. c, r.::
t
' V
XbiiiidAds-
' CLASSIFIED RATESt
. Three eenu per word, minimum
r'harge ot 75c Unless yam have
n account with' os pleaae send
money.' (tempi, meney erder,
, or check with ad. i
"FOR A BETTER WELL, call ' or
write Heater Well Co., Raleigh, N.C..
giving direction and distance tram
your Post Office. Monthly payment
. can be arranged, With no dowr
payment, If applied tor before well
is drilled." . . i o . A .
ctf in, . . r
JfAlKCLOTH CONSTRUCTION, CO.
, ' "Clinton, N. C. .
Dragline and Bulldozer Work ;
; M,' i Kinda ,
1 ' Instant Service
E i Specializing in Fond Construction
. CaU 9185 Night Clinton. N. C
t' It CAKES WOODBURY BATH
. SOAP FOR 49 Cents at Clinic Drue
' TYPEWRITER-ADDING machine
repaired. New Royal typewriter
for every need,, Call Goldsborc
191. Worley Typewriter Exchange
- 105 1-2 N. Center Street '
Ctf fsi-:, 'Vv'V.'1 !ti.'..
FOR BALE: 78 rpm records, race
' " hillbilly and popular In lots ot 25
v records fUO. Send up your orders
we mall COD, 49 pm records 60c
each used, we have coin operated
phonograph and slot pool table, for
all location,' eaU us for service,
Reynolds Music Company, -Phone
231-7, SIS Beaman Street, Clinton
, N. C. '..
"ctt ;
IF you want to B1TT or SELL
, a farm see, STOUT REALTY CO.
i- Wallace, N. C Phone 6641.
ctf .
5.00 REWARD to the first person
giving name and address of, anyone
having a farm for sale within 29
miles ot Kenansville. Only one re
ward for each farm. Stout Realty
Co., Wallace. N. C.
N. C.
ctf
ATTENTION - SO & SEW SHOP
in Clinton Mill end tatters ends
and Novelty Fabrics. Berts and
buttons made same day received.
Butterrick patterns. Zipper 10c.
10 Cent Pocket Combs, now 1 cent
eich at CLINIC DRUG CO. U Mt
. Olive. , ., 4 .
ett' ; f
FOB ATHLETES FOOT
USE A KEBATOLTTIC
BECAU8E
It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer
skin to expose burled fungi and kills
At on contact Get , this STRONG,
keratolytie fungicide, T-4-L, at any
drug store. If not pleased IN ONE
tOUB. your 40c back. Now at-? ,
KENANSVILLE DRUG CO. ,
WANTED TO BUY One to thirty
acres of land on highway near
Kenansville on which to build a
nice home. Write Box 307, Wallace,
V. C.
rtf
1 & 2 Week Old
Baby Chicks
All Slses Of
Chick Feeders
& Fountains
Fly Flakes
The Miracle Way To Kill Flies
PARROTT BROS.
214-16 No. Heritage St
Kinston, N. C.
We Vant
We Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hogs
' ' See Us or Call 21067 Clinton, N. C
: ' Tint
OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY
i ; Dnying Days Are Mondays Throucb i
a. o. Until 5 p. m. , I
77i
FOR SALE registered, polled Here
ford Bulls. J. Ellis. West, Warsaw,
ITCH NO MOKE .
IN M MINUTES ' - ' '-'
IF NOT PLEASED, YOUR 40c
BACK at aViy drug store. Use easy
to-apply ITCH-ME-NOT to allay the
itch of eczema, athlete's foot, ring
worm, poison iv, Insect bites.1 Feel
the relief in 15 minutes or , your
money back at "
KENANSVILLE DRUG CO.
Kenansville,- N. .&.'" .
HOUSB FOR RENT: Five rooms,
large bath room, bull in kitchen
convenience, Clean .' Desirable lo
cation. See Mrs. B. W. Pickett, 310
E. Pollock St.. Warsaw, N. C
Legal llotkes
NOTICE OF BALE
Under and by virtue of the power
ot sale contained in section 44-2
if the General Statutes of North
Carolina. I will offer for sale at
public auction at my garage at Al
oertson, North Carolina at twelve
I'clock noon, Saturday, July 17th.,
1954, one; 1942 Ford belonging to
Teorge Sandlin to satisfy a lien for
abor and parts. V:'
This 1st day of July, 1954.
YfKt ..BurseU Holland
Grady Mercer
Attorney at Law
Kenansville, N. C.
7-22-2t gjn.
NOTICE OF ADMINSTRATION .
The undersigned, having, qualified
as administratrix of the estate of
C. B. Sitterson, Sr., deceased, late
of Duplin County, State of North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said es
tate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 3rd day of
July, 1955, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovey.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This 3rd day of July, 1954.
Lillie W. Sitterson,'
Administratrix of the estate
of C. B. Sitterson, Sr.,
deceased, Chinquapin, N. C.
H. E. Phillips
Kenansville. N. C.
-19-6t h.e.p.
INVITATION FOB BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Education of Dup
lin County, Kenansville, N. C. at
the office of the Board, until 2:00
o'clock P.M. on Monday, August
2nd 1954 for the erection and com
pletion of the following:
4 room addition to' Faison Union
School and the
Re-wiring of Faison High School
and v
Re-wiring ot Kenansville High
School
Plans and specifications for the
proposed work will be on tile at
the office of the Board of Education
in Kenansville, N. C. and in the
office of the Associated General
r-.ntro-nrs-in Charlotte, Raleigh
and Greensboro and the Plan
nooms ol the F. W. Dodge Corpor
ation in- Raleigh, Charlotte and
Greensboro," N. C. One copy of
plans and specifications may be ob
tained by licensed contractors upon
written request to Leslie N. Boney,
Architect, Wilmington,. North Caro
lina accompanied by a certified
check tor $25.00 made as a deposit.
All of said deposit will be refunded
to bona fide bidders upon return
of plans and specifications to the
Architect.
Each bidder's proposal must be
accompanied by bid bond of at
least 5 of the Amount of his bid,
or 'in lieu thereof he may present
a certified check made payable to
Mr. W. D. Herring, Chairman' of
the Board of Education of Duplin
County, Kenansville, North Carolina
for 5 ot the amount ot his bid.
As a further alternate the bidder
may accompany his proposal with
cash bid, deposit amounting to
5 ot the amount of his bid. Said
deposit may, at the discretion of
the Board, be retained in event of
failure of the successful bidder to
execute the contract Within 10 days
Your Hogs
"t -,fi '
n n
Y Hillbilly
r
KKUOS una
The top ten tunes of the week
as selected from your cardi and . letters
Compiled by
NELSON KING and MARTY ROBERTS
HI ye. Mends and neighbors;
time once again for a few minutes'
visit with all you folks who read
this column (we hope) and who
like to listen to the WCKY H1LI
BILLY HIT PARADE! and J AM
BOREE. And say speaking ot
lintenlngrmost of you, knew about
the contest we ran from the nide'le
ot May to the middle ot June, act
ing you to tell us why you liked to
, listen to us. Well . . . the contest
is over, and all the winners have
been notified ... but here-th
thing that tickled us. We got
nearly sixty thousand ietters frc ao
folks all over the United States,
and a couple of foreign lands, tel
ling us that they listen regularly,
and why. We certainly are proud
, of that record . . . and only wi&h we
could have . awarded a prize to
EVERYBODY who (wrote In.
Thanks a million . . . And that re
minds us of something we'd like
to pass on. You know all your
sountry and western artists get
tots :- of requests for pictures . of
themselves from listeners. They're
always tickled to get them too. But
here's a new twist One time TEN
NESSEE ERNIE FORD, on his
Use jockey show, mentioned that
he gotA lot or requests for pictures
and that ha would like to ask bis
listeners to send him pictures of
themselves. Know what happened?
ERNIE got over 21,000 pictures
from folks. He's as proud of that
collection as any thing he possesses
. . . the recent WEBB PIERCE
day at Monroe, La. was such a
success, that a repeat engagement
Is being planned.
Well . . . that WEBB PIERCE
number, "Even Tho" con!m" to
after the award or fail to give satis
factory surety bond as required.
General Contractors are notified
that An Act to Regulate, the Prac
tice of General Contracting" ratified
by the General Asembly of North
Carolina on March 10, 1925 and as
subsequently amended will be ob
served in receiving bids and award
ing the general -contract.
Plumbing and Heating Contrac
tors are notified that Publie Laws of
1931, Chapter 52 as amended iby
Public Laws of 1933, Chapter 57, will
be observed in receiving bids and
awarding plumbing and heating.
Electrical contractors are' notified
that Public Laws of 1937, Chapter
87, will be observed in receiving
bids and awarding electrical con
tracts. In consideration of the Board re
ceiving his bid, each bidder agrees
that no bid may be withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time - for the
receipt of bids, for a period of 30
days. It is the intention of the
Board to return all bid deposits
except the three lowest bidders,
within 48 hours. Bid deposit of
three lowest bidders to be held
until contracts have been awarded
or deferred, in no event longer than
30 days.
A Performance Bond will be re
quired for all contractors in- an
amount equal to 100 of the con
tract price quaranteeing the faith
ful performance of the contract and
payment to all persons "supplying
labor and or materials for the con
struction of the project.
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all. bids, or to accept
the lowest legal bid deemed in the
best interest of the Board, and to
waive informalities.
Board of Education of
Duplin County, N. C.
Mr. W. D. Herring, Chairman
Mr. O. P. Johnson, Secretary
Leslie N. Boney
Architect
Wilmington, N. C.
It d.b.e
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The undersigned, having qualified
as executors of the Last Will and
Testament of Billie Brown, de
ceased, late of Duplin County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate' to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 14th, day of July, 1955,
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 14th day of July, 1954.
William R. Brown and
Marvin E. Brown, Executors
ot the Last Will and Testa-
- ment of Billie Brown,
deceased, Chinkuapin, N. C,
H. E. Phillips
Kenansville, N. C.
B-19-(St h.e.p. i
NOTICE
IN THE GENERAL 1
t f t COUNTY COURT ,
NORTH CAROLINA ', 4
DUPLIN COUNTY w
. WILLIAM HARRIS ADAMS ,
i - -vs-
. RACHEL BLIZZARD, ADAMS
; The defendant, ,' Rachel Blizzard
Adams,, will take notice that an
action entitled as above, has been
pommenced in the General County
Court of Duplin County, North
Carolina, for the purpose of obtain
ing an absolute divorce .on. i the
grounds of two years separation of
plaintiff and defendant; ' and the
IS 1
Ull .
UABTT KOBEBTg
climb. You moved it Into 2nd place
this week. No other changes of
consequence, except that "Oh Baby
Mine" by JOHNNY JACK, got
back, after having been Squeezed
out last week. Here's how you
sked for them; ...
L I Don't Hurt Anymore.. (1)
Hank Snow
t. Even Tho (8) Webb Fierce
S. One By One (2)
. K. Wells R. Foley
4. Slowly (4) ' Webb Fierce
5. I Really Don't Want
To Know (5), Eddy Arnold
6. Sparkling Brown Eyes (7)
v Webb Fierce
7. Boss Marie (S) Slim Whitman
a. Back Up Buddy (6) Carl Smith
8. Cry, Cry Darling (9)
, J. Newman
10. Oh Baby Mine ( )
. Johnny ft Jack
Billboard Magazine's "Spotllte"
for the week shines on "It's The
Milage That Slowa Us Down," with
"Double Datln" on the reverse, by
a couple of stars who teamed up
on this one . . . RED FOLEY and
ERNIE TUBB ... and that's all
the time there is for this week.
It's been swell visiting with you.
Keep singing, and until next week
In this same paper, and every
night on the WCKT JAMBOREE
ft HILLBILLY HIT PARADE,
where we like to gather 'round
with all the friends and neighbors.
So long,
kehw. and
aid defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the
General County Court of said Coun
ty within twenty days after the
first Monday in August, 1954, to
with within twenty Bays after the
2nd day of August, 1954, and answer
or demur to the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint
This the 30th day of June, 1954.
R. V. Wells,
' , Clerk of the General County
Court of Duplin County.
7-29-4t r.v.w.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as fxecutor of
the estate of Frank N. Brinson, de
ceased, late of Duplin County, North
Carolina this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Beula
ville, on or before the 18th day
of June, 1955, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 16th day of June, 1954 .
Elliott Brinson, Executor of
Frank N. Brinson.
Grady Mercer
; Attorney at Law
7-22-6t
NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified
as executor of the estate of Ardelia
Williams, deceased, late of Duplin
County, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or before the 5th day of June,
1955, or this notice will be pleaded
In .bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to the said estate will
please make immediate settlement
of the same to the undersigned.
This the 4th day of June, 1954.
Sam Williams, Executor
Ardelia Williams estate.
Latham A. Wilson, Atty.
7-15-6t l.a.w.
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
DUPLIN COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed by Tommie Mad
dox and wife, Bertha Maddox dated
the 30th day of October, 1951, and
recorded in Book 468 page 218 in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Duplin County, North Carolina,
default having been made in the
payment of the indebtness thereby
secured and said deed of trust be
ing by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at public
auction to the 'highest bidder for
cash on the 19th. day of July, 1954
at twelve o'clock noon at the court
house door In . Kenansville, North
Carolina,' the property conveyed in
aid deed ot trust, the same being
in the , town, of Beulavllle, North
Carolina, and described as follows:
... Being lots 134 and 135 In the town
ol Beulavllle, . North Carolina as
plotted by 1 C. Kerr, which map
is recorded in Book, 189 at page 587
County. ' i '
. This 19th day ef June, 1B54.
A. L. Mercer,'
, Trustee , .
T-15-4t g.m ,
, .EXECUTORS NOTICE
, TO CREDITORS t
Having qualified as executor of
the estate of L. C. Jackson, deceaa-
" IIIIWIHI''
3
Prison Camp
'Planned l;or
Goltfsboro
The State Prisons Department an
nounced contracts for a new youth
center for Negro boyi will be let
through the State Budget Bureau
July 29.
The new prison camp will be lo
cated on a tract of approximately
50 acres obtained from the Golds.
boro State Hospital. It will give
honor-grade Negro youths a train
ing center similar to the Umstead
Youth Center for white boys at But-
ner.
The' Butner institution was estab
lished in 1949 with the help of Rep.
John W. Umstead of Orange Coun
ty, a member of the State Hospital
Board of Control. Its inmates are
picked from regular prison camps.
They are supervised by counsellors,
work at chores around the Butner
hospital and take training in crafts
and skills which will enable them
to qualify for Jobs after they com
plete their prison sentences.
The Goldsboro center will start
with one dormitory and a heating
plant which is to be large enough
to take care ot buildings that are
to be added later.
serving with the 3d Infantry Divi.
sion in Korea.
News For Veterans
The Independent Offices Appro
priation Act for Fiscal Year 1955
extends the time in which veterans
with service-connected noncompen.
sable dental conditions may apply
for out-patient dental treatment,
Veterans Administration announced.
The new date is December 31,
1954, or one year after discharge,
whichever is later. Under the last
fiscal year's appropriation act, the
delimiting date was July 27, 1954.
The Act containing the December
31, 1954 date. Public Law 428, was
signed by the President- June 24,
1954. This law expires June 30, 1955.
VA said the new delimiting date
applies only to one group of vet
erans - those having service-connected
noncompensable dental dis
abilities or conditions which are
shown to have existed at time of
discharge.
The delimiting date does not ap
ply to veterans in the following two
classes:
1. Veterans having service-con
nected compensable dental condi
tions or disabilities, which means
they must be rated 10 per cent or
more disabled for the dental con
dition and,
2. Veterans having a dental condi.
tion, whether or not service-con
nected, but medically determined to
be aggravating a service-connected
physical disability or injury.
Under VA regulations, veterans
with service-connected dental con
anions or aisammies not severe
enough to rate disability compen
sation - the group affected by the
delimiting date - are entitled to
one-time dental treatment with 3
exceptions.
These exceptions are - (1) those
dental disabilities which are the
result of combat injuries; (2) dental
disabilities of prisoners-of-war arid
W disabilities resulting from ser
vice injuries.
The one-time dental treatment
limitation, VA said, does not apply
to veterans not affected by the de
limiting date.
Veterans who qualify for outpat
ient dental treatment may be re
ferred either on a free basis to
"home town" participating dentists
or to VA dental clinics.
. G ;
. x Odd Fact
A s-year-old Richmond, Ky.,
boy tied a string around his loose
baby tooth, attached the other
end to an arrow, fitted his bow
and let it got
Odd Fact
In Lakewood, N. J., an 88-year-old
man became a father for the
27th time.
ed, late of Duplin County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
haying claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at Pink Hill, North
Carolina, on or before the 24th day
of June, 1955, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment. This 24th. day of June, 1954.
W. C. Jackson, Executor
L. C Jackson
7-29-t
Grady Mercer
Attorney at Law
Kenansville, N. C.
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
The undersigned, having qualified
as Executrix ef the Last Will and
Testament of Joy Wood, deceased,
late ot Duplin County this is to
notify' all persona, having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned xn or before the
26th day of June, 1955, or this taotlce
will be pleaded in bat of their re
covery. All persons Indebted to said
estate Will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 26th day of June. 1954.
Mary Wood,' executrix of
, the Last Will and Testament
ot Joy Wood, deceased
Chinquapin, N. C. : -,
H. E. Phillips, Attorney , , '
Kenansville, N.' C.
8-Mt h.e.p. . . JT1"
Vhal's Cooking?
' by Patricia Byrd
. Charleston in summertime can be
no worse for heat than LaGrange
these past few weeks. .There are
always a certain number of parties
scheduled, .regardless of whet the
thermometer reads.
Summertime parties can be easily
coped with, whether they are in
spired gatherings or obligatory on-the-schedule
meetings, by whipping
up a new ice cream.
Charleston Receipts (as they spell
it in Charleston) collected by the
Junior League, leads off its ice
cream section with a poem that
goes like this :
The summertime in Charleston
Can be a pleasant season.
No need to let the temperature
Deprive you of your reason!
Dress cooly then, and bow the
blinds
Against the heat and gleam;
And leisurely consume a dish
Of frosty fig ' ice cream.
The "receipt" for the Fig Ice
Cream goes like this:
Take two eggs, Vi pint of milk;
one quart of whipping cream; 3A
cup of sugar; three quarts of figs;
one tablespoon of lemon juice, and
one teaspoon of vanilla.
Make a custard of the milk and
eggs. Whip the cream until frothy
on top. Add the custard when cold,
figs which have been peeled and
mashed through a potato ricer or
sieve, and sprinkled with the lemon
juice, sugar and vanilla. Freeze in
a churn. If no churn is available
this may be frozen in a refrigerator,
provided it is taken but and beaten
with an egg beater when it is part
ly frozen and returned to freezing
tray. Serves 16.
What? No figs? Any other fruit
will do.
New Building Is
Authorized At ACC
The Board of Trustees at Atlantic
Christian College has authorized its
building committee to issue con
tracts totaling $186,917 for the con
struction of a new science building
on the college campus.
The contracts wiil cover the gen
eral construction, plumbing, heat
ing and electrical wiring of the
building. ,
The board also voted to reject all
bids on the construction of a col
lege infirmary and the bids for the
equipment for the science building.
In the case of the equipment bid
they will be let again after new
specifications have been worked
out. T. J. Hackney, chairman of the
trustees, announced following the
meeting:
The general construction contract
for the science building was award
ed to Jones Brothers Construction
Company of Wilson on a bid of
$140,953.
A combination bid on the plumb
ing and heating of the building sub
mitted by Z. A. Norris of Wilson,
was accepted. It totaled $28,019.
' The electrical contract for the
building was awarded to Whitley's
Electrical and Neon Service of Wil
son at a price of $17,945.
Construction of the new building
is expected to start before August
1. Estimates on completion of the
building run to 12 months.
The science building will house
classrooms and laboratories for the
divisions of chemistry, biology and
physics of the Department of Scien
ce, projecting rooms ,and class
rooms for the Department of Math
ematics, it also will have a green
house for the study of plant life in
he biology division.
Wafer Systems
Workshop Held
Mr. L. O. Armstrong, Professor of
Agriculture Education, N. C. State
College, presided over the two day
Water Systems Workshop held in
the Vanceboro High School. The
precedure for determining the re
quirements and designing an ade
quate water system lor farmsteads
was presented to the thirty-seven
(37) Vocational Agriculture Teach
ers who attended the meeting on
July 8 and 9, 1954. Mr. Thos. Duboise
V.-Ag. Teacher at Vanceboro High
School, was host teacher for the
group.
Instruction at the workshop was
provided by representatives of Car
olina Power & Light Co., Virginia
Electric and Power Co., Myers
Pump Co., and Dillon Supply Co.
Carolina Power and Light Co. was
represented by Bob Thompson.
Those participating from the Vir
ginia Electric and Power Co. were
Jim McBrayer and Ralph Breeding.
Mr. Norris Fluke represented the
Myers Pump Co. and Mr. Hooner
Talton represented Dillon Supply
Co. Mr. T. B. Elliott and Mr. K. E.
Stokes, District Supervisors of Vo
cational Agriculture atetnded the
workshop.
The Vanceboro center for Voca
tional Agriculture Teachers in Pitt,
Beaufort, Hyde, Green, Wayne, Len
oir, Craven, Panilico, Jones, Car
teret, and Onslow is one of the
tjvelve (12) centers throughout the
state where similar workshops on
water systems have been held. In
struction at the other centers was
provided by representatives of the
major power Suppliers' and the
major pump dealers In the state.
.: . ... - V . f ..
In introducing the workshop. Mr.
Armstrong brought out the impor
tance ot having running water on
our North Carolina farms. He In
dicated that . ib automatic water
system is of greatest Importance In
improving, our standard of living.
During the course of the work-
DAILY CROSSWORD
r ACROSS
W-Chair'' ' ;
14.
-J. Dibbles, , 1
a bait , '
8. Land
i measures
8. The soul ;, I
10. Egyptian .
measure-
of length
. (var.),
11. Befall ; ' '
12. Music-note
13. Track of
a deer
15. River (Fr.)
10. Devotion
commemo
ratingihe
Incarnation
(R.C.Ch.)
18. Yield
30. Assam
silkworm
21. Son of Isaac
22. Organ ot
hearing.
24. Tin (sym.)
25. Fresh
27. Uncooked
29. Exclamation
31. Flap
33. Mothers
(affectron
ate term )
36. Miscellany
38. Personal
satire in
writing
40. River (Fr.)
42. Arid
43. Perches
44. Elevated
train
45. Cry, as
a dove ,
46. Fiber i
knots 1
47. Repay 1
49. Attempt
( ni-i-i. i-.jf v;v,:.
DOWN
1. Of a group . 17.
of lung ,
19.
nsnes
2. Land- '
'' measure "
3. Rice with
. meat, etc.
(Orient)
4. Posture
5. Projecting
' end ot a .,
church '
6. Valley of
the moon
7. Scrubs
8. Form
9. Couples
'.
23.
26.
28.
29.
30.
32.
34.
w r i4 it r M
29 30 5T""T3i W Mi 3
- "ST V! '
THE OLD HOME TOWN
FO TWO DAVS AiOW. PCBCV
U JUsf LCAO TH ' EAST EASY- VMf
ntP?t?( SIDC POOwV STSIAPr-HOLD ITi
" - infers. vsT f 1 vwawSSn6
TMS BStlPB) ACBOSS THE THRESHOLD
,1 HH
shop, two farms in the Vanceboro
Jrea were visited. The farms of Mr.
W? R. Boyd and Mr. C. P. Prescott
were surveyed by the teachers and
specific recommendations were giv
en to provide adequate running
water in each instance.
In closing, Mr. Elliott again called
attention to the importance of hav
ing an adequate water system and
V
PROVED BEST BY ATOMIC JEST!
Atomic Radloactiva Wear Tost
I Proves Triple HD Koolmotor Oil
Reduces Ring Wear 2 to 1 Berrerl
VVHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU
I .
'Excessive piston ring wear is dan
gerous to your engine because it
' steals power and allows crankcase
oil to penetrate the combustion
'chamber, fouling your engine.
Many motor oils fail to provide
ADEQUATE protection, Thafa why the result of the
i radioactive wear test is so important to you. ,
I
ABOUT THIS TEST
(Ten top premium oils were
jected to the radioactive wear
Results proved that Triple
Koolmotor reduces ring wear 2
to 1 better than the second rank-
jing oil, 5 to 1 better than the aver '
lege, and 12 to 1 better than the
'lowest!
Change To Triple HV
Koolmotor Today!
MACK OIL COMPAIIY
Warsaw,
Chinese ' "
dynasty"'."
(var.)
Equipment
Musical '
composition
fortww
Sloping ' .
roadway
Side r 1 "
Ota,
room
Engraving
on wood .
Ineffectual
actors '
Oil '
Bundlers
Mental
deficient .
Mai
T I t;,L I
ElAlTlS
Satarisj's Saswer
35. A council
(EccL)
37. Showy
flower
39. Foray
' 41. Descry
48. Music note
- By STANLEY
TVJ1TT HAS
KIMO -
suggested that the teachers in at
tendance should promote the use
of the automatic water system In
their own areas.
. G -
Odd Fad
Reported by an animal hospital
In Boston: A parrot sneezed, and
a second parrot nearby said
"God Bless You."
surP
test.
HD Pv
N. C
r i
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mm