" Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Will
lams on Sunday were the following
Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Bostic, Mr, and
Mrs. Melvln Bostic and daughter,
Faye, Mr. and Mr. Preston Bostic
and William ol Dobson Chapel, Mr.
and Mrs, Ervin. Young of Rose Hill
mI ILTm ' M ,1 . T..1 TIT J
. unTMe f
Raleteh-,,.,v .,T.a.T-V.j i
, ' Mr k C. Turner ' ,.nd' children: I
pentU few tay, prior to the hbUV
days with her father, Mr. James
Hobgood an Mrs. Hobgood . at Ox-
." fn.H m- -TS ...V. 1 1
the tobacco market in Knoxvill.
Tenn.joined them there and accom-
panted, tne nome.
Mr, and Mrs, Ray Miles and family
;of orfolk i; were recent week end
guest -of Mr. and Mrs. James Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bete of Grand
Rapids, Michigan spent the Christ.
mas holidays, with. Mr. ' Bete'
mother. Mrs. G. M. Turner and fam
ily.
Mrs. Carrie B. Bostic, Miss Nannie
Carraway, Brenda and Russell Bos
tlc were Christmas day guest 'pt
: jut. ana vara. Jjawrence varraway
tn Hookerton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Smith.VSr.
' and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith,' Jr
and children of HUlsboro were ever
, night guest of Mrs. ' Sallie West-
SeeUsFor
COKER'S
1955 (
SEASON
TOBACCO SEED
I
1 v-
Variety
Mew Black Shank Resistant
Varied I
com lit . ssm
COEEB 148 KM
GOLDEN CUM "54 t)M
GOLDEN HARVEST 54 SUM
MAMMOTH GOLD 'M $2M
i Resistant te Fusuilma -j
and GrairrilW wiltm ,
GOLDEN WR.T '54
black shook
Is and GranrtDe will
- OIIIHU)
DTXOC BRIGHT 101 stt
ResMant t Mock shank
ClBTUltD J5"
'OXFORD MSI- SUM
, i .. : CERTIFIED
vracsnoA colo
1!
lUBOAMMf ffidq 5V trot,
"ASK FOR 1955 SEASON.'
v FREE COKER'S '
.TOBACCO SEED
j CATALOG
-A
C. E. QUINN
COMPANY
General Merchandise
& Farm Supplies
Dial 284-1
. Kenans ville, N. C.
f-.
TICKET SALE OPENS i MONDAY
THE WORLD-RENOWNED ,
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET
PLAYING IN WILMINGTON
.V' '.''- ' '
Thursday Eveiug; January ,'?1
The New Hanger if ighrhool
rVfV'VV''.''':-
sion
Tickets on Sale at
Mail Orders Accepted. Make Your Checks To
SLJohns Episcopal Church. r U u ' X ' ' , 1
This Ad SDonsored Bv
djijJIaundry &
20$
K m .Wilmington; K C.
brook and ,pther relatives in 'Dup
lin County during ; the holidays.
Mr. and Mi. Ralph Carraway
ana lamiiy ?q.j 'jujiswn, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Carraway of Hook
erton and Mrs.) f H. Carraway and
son of Richlands spent Sunday with
Mrs, Murphy" Bostic, . Miss Nannie
Carraway and .Russell and Brenda
Boatic , 1 ' '
Mr. and Mrt. stay "Davis and fam-
M a,
Cecil ?DavIa "and ? children of Ft
SS,' "
.jSf?? n,d
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Clark and Dennis
of Pink Hill were guest of Mr. and
Mrs.' Lawrence' JohnsMt, , Christmas
Visiting Mrs. Luy Turner at the
Whispering Pines' Rest' Rome; at
Fayettevllle, .during he holidays
Included Mr. TurnerMessrs. H. C.
and L. H. Turner and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lawton and family.
r V Mr, and Mrs. Fred Williams spent
Christmas day with Mrs. William's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bostic at
Dohson Chanel. : ;
k,'vMr. ana Mrs. J, c Norris and
children have , returned to their
'home In Greenwood, Mississippi
following" holiday visit with rel
atives near Grady School. Mrs.
Norris ' Is itha former Miss Mnrv
Evelyn ! Sheppard, '
Mrs. H, E. Maxwell, Miss Sarah
Ann Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs.
Lylton Maxwell and Scotty were
MoreheadrCity visitors Monday.
Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Lee Over
man of Lenoir spent the holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Davis..-'
Messrs Floyd' Heath, Sr. and
Floyd Heath, Jr. were in Raleigh
Monday to attend the Dixie Class
ics ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Westmore of
Raleigh and. Mrs. Y. M. Stallings
o Klnston were guest of Mr. and
Mr.'. Floyd Heath on Sunday.
. ( : - . .
..... .. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones held open
house from 8 to 11 P. M.. Sunday
night, December 38, at their home
In Pink &U.? itfeedrations, carrying
out the Christmas motif were beau
tiful. The-dinning table, covered
with a white cutworkf cloth was cen
tered with five ranched candela
bra, holding 'burning tapers with a
chmter of'red gladioli at the base
Mrs. T. A. Turner poured punch
and individual 'cakes, salted nuts
and mints Were served buffet style
Assisting-' thtbipfi' in entertaining
eud servihf'wsri Mr. and Mrs
James Mile na" Misses Jane Ruf-i
an,- BaUi joijcs 'Tind Nancy.
Emplopslnjoy
Chrishnf Dinner
; Employee'r'sof -"th community
motors in'' Maysvffle, Jones Chev
rolet Compimy"ah'd BeUe Oil Co
mpany in Pink-Hill, enjoyed a tur
key dinnerglven' by Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Jones' ' at the1 'Pink Hill School
Cafeteria en -Thursday night. De
ceptions' were of Christmas Green
ery with red :during candles and on
arrangement 'of Poihsettas. Guests
were 'se'ated by placed cards. Special
guest tere: school principal Coy
Lewis, Iftiss Haddock, home econom
ics teacher,' Miss Miriam Smith and
Miss Fittk all teachers in the school.
Approximately ' '40 enjoyed the
affair.,; '' :ji ' , ,
'ill
Elelt-Beery Edot Department.
Dry Cleaners, Inc.
fff i:.lrJi. K ' amntH .
S,-Front, St
North Carolina
JTHREE North Carolina 4-H Club members have been honored for',.
r outstanding achievement in the National 4-H Better Grooming
and Community Relations award programs. i
.. ':. Ltrry Pyn ,
yno
OutstandinK work in the 4-H
Community Relations program by
Larry Payne, 20, of Taylorsville,
and 'Jane Parkins, 15, of Brown
Summit, has brought them state
wide recognition. They have been
presented with certificates of hon
or by Gene Autry and the Win.
Wrigley Jr. Co.
.- In his nine years of club work,
Larry has been county Health
King. He encouraged over one-,
half of his fellow members to
enter corn growing contest,
and to carry the Dairy project.
Last year he was host to an In
ternational Farm Youth Ex
changee from New South Wales,
Australia. In the. community, he
spoke to county dairymen, urging
them to begin D.H.I.A. testing in
tnerr dairy neras.
He has urged others to adopt
practices recommended by the Ex
tension Service and Experiment
Station. Larry is author of 12
news stories, participant on seven
radio programs, and has given
talks five times.
Miss Parkins, who has been a
club member five years, has given
prayer and readings at county
4-H Sundays, and participated in
4-H camp flag raisings, devotion
als and assembly programs. She
has entered county, district and
Both programs are conducted under the direction of the Coop
erative Extension Service. . ...
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chambers of
Albertson, Route 1 announce the
birth of a daughter, Emma Chris
tine, weight 7 pounds, 10 ounces on
Saturday, December 11, at Parrott's
Hospital in Klnston. Mrs. Chambers
Is the former, Miss Pauline Friga
of Swifton Arkansas.
Remarks By Gov.
(Centtnaed From Front)
that the Revenue Act failed to pro
duM more revenue than expendi
tureg, Wg are now spending more
'nan wa are taking in. In 1963-54, we
spent 09,000,000 more than we took
in. In 1654-55, it Is estimated we
will spend 36,000,000 more than
we take in. For the biennhim 1953
55, it appears we will spend ap
proximately $32,000,000. more than
V receive from revenues.
So we see the seriousness of the
problem. It is only natural to ask
immediately what can be done to
reduce present state expenditures in
keeping with reduced revenues. As
Mrs. Bridges said, the major expen
ditures of state tax revenues go to
education, public" welfare and
health, mental hospitals, retirement
system and pension funds, and gen
eral government services. These
functions alone account for over 90
per cent of the General Fund appro
priations. Meanwhile, the needs in
these particular areas continue to
grow. Fr example, it is estimated
that we will have 31,000 more pupils
in our public schools In 1955-56, and
another 31,000 in 1955-57. This will
require more than 1,000 extra
teachers to take care of these addi
tional students each year. This is
cumulative! To summarize these
additional educational needs, it has
been estimated that the public
School system will need an addition
al $18,700,000 more for the next
biennium at the same teacher load
and at the same salary level.
The Highway Fund, too often ov
erlooked in a discussion of the
state's finances, will amount to over
$200,000,000 for the coming bien
nium. This fund supports the high
ways, the Prison, Motor Vehicle Bu
reau and the Parole and Probation
Boards. Expenditures by the High
way Commission have increased
along with everything else.
The, simple fact is that our gov
ernmental services have expanded
tremendously in recent years, as our
State has continued to grow. We
have reached the point where we
no longer have revenue surpluses
to tide us over from year to year.
If we are to maintain state services,
it will require a combination of ad-1
ditional revenue, economy and ef
ficiency. I have said a number of times that
I believe that if our people are told
the facts, they will respond lo this
challenge as they have responded in
years past. I urge you, as newspaper
people, to study these facts and
acquaint your readers with all the
background information which they
need to be able to decide tor them
selves what our State, through Its
legislators should dow; H v;4
I believe that North Carolina can
and will maintain a balanced bud
get. We bay an Advisory Budget
Commission composed of the follow.
;ing:-;vV,K--.V. :- ?''iy;,
; Messrs: Claude Currle, Chairman:
Sepate Finance Committee;- John
Larking Chairman, . Senate Appro
priation Committee; William Rod
man, : Chairman, w . House ' . Finance
Committee! Kemp Doughton, Chair
man, House:; Appropriation 1 Com
mittee; Alonzo Edwards, Appointed
by Governor. Umstead and IieRoy
Martin, Appointed by Governor Um
stead. ' " . '
This Commission worked diligent
ly for months with Governor 'Um
4 - H'ers Honored!
IS
Parllni '. .
Lett WiBdW.V,'.'',V;A
state ' shows, gaining exparrenoav
ond displaying 4-H woi'J :o th
ers. She has also entered contest ''
and demonstrations end vwas '
county, winner in both Public!
Speaking and Dairy Foods..' S
, Being County Council Reporter1
she has written news stories and -'
reports 4-H activities to the local V
newspaper. She appeared on 4-H
' radio and. television programs and
in National 4-H Club - Week
activities. , - 4
Lois Violet WinsIow, 17, of
Belvidere. has been named State
'Better- Grooming winner in the ,
io -n awaras program, in ner
six years of 4-H Club experience,
Lois Violet has been under the
guidance of her mother and lead
er, Mr Louis Winslow. She has
participated in church, school,
and community activities and
given talks on radio programs.
As a result of her better groom
ing projects, she has developed
poise and alertness. During this
project she improved her diet,
Eosture, skin, teeth and general
ealth. - .,' . c:s .
- Lois Violet was presented a
certificate of honor for her accom
plishments by the Toni Home Per
manent Co.
with this group over the past four
weeks. Up to now, the Commission
has not thought it wise to recom
mend a general salary cut or to
drastically curtail state services, It
is required by law to submit to the
Legislature through the Governor a
balanced budget. Official- figures
will not be given until the, budget
report, signed by the Advisory Bud.
get Commission and the Governor,
is released to-the General . Assembly
In early January. However, it is
clear that we will need Substantial
additional revenue for the biennium
of 1955-57 to take care ot essential
expenditures for schools,-tc., "d
to compensate for the $30,000,000
surplus which we had at the start
of this period,, In other-words, we
will have spent $30,000,000 more than
we took in during the1 past two,
. ' - '.TJjA4i;
This is disturbing hew,.. but we
must honestly face vp to. )he facta.
None of us like extra taxes; but if
we want and demand iaerviCe of
schools, welfare, health, and other
government benefits, we WJlLhave
to pay for them at whatever.-level
-local, ita,te or federal.
We need more taxpayer, new, in
dustries, expansion of present In
dustries, and we shall continue' the
state's campaign along Jhese "lines.
I shall do all I can a Governor,
to economize in the state's spending,
subject to the will of the Legisla
ture, sn dmy authority and respon
sibility under the law. ,
As you knoy, there are many oth
er problems besides the fiscal one.
There is a serious question, about
the state of our water resources; for
example, and I believe that some
thing will have to be done to Safe
guard an absolutely necessary sup
ply of water for our people and for
our industries. , h i v.
We are now receiving the copies
of the report of the Commission on.
Reorganization of State- Govern
ment, which has been at work for
the past two years in studying the
overall structure, and function of
our various agencies. Government,
like any large organization, is trou
bled with the problems of duplica
tion, inefficiency and waste of
funds. The reports from "this Com
mission contain many good recom
mendations which I shall transmit
to the General Assembly for its con.
sideration. I shall not attempt t6 go
into detail on these reports, (which
you will receive by mail,) 'but I
commend them .for your - careful
reading and consideration. One of
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf
o
o.
o
o
s
TAX NOTICE
o
o
o
Tax Listing Begins Jaii 1, 1955. See Your
.- -t-i rr--n't ' J V !i mrr ' ' A .
1','
O IT..
. uou MJAat, A BttVi ua&lr U1U JLUi VUUUIJI M
t.,;.;,'. 5, .x -.i-'J.;,,'-. t ?A- -t.l'v:'f,-; .'Si. -" , , ,. ' - .-'''ft
The taw Requires
f The Month of January. A penalty of 10 Will O
O Ro AHorl frtf Fniiri!T"flsr; .List Fnrlv and O
o
O Avoid The Penalty. Y
O
O
MOW TO CATCH A "COLrVln Brepower. that to. Just operate
i, .the world's fastest firing machine gun ever mass produced, pictured
above. Its action feature a revolving cylinder similar to that 1a ,
the bid Army Colt being sighted by Ordnance Inspector Ann Bar'
tiett at Pontine, Mich. But while Ana can Or about U shot fit
one minute, reloading one, the 20-mm. M-39 spit out 1100 round
of high explosive shell in the same amount of tuna. Combat
tested la Korea. It I, electrically Bred and gas operated.' - -
the more important of these reports
which we hope to have soon has to
do with the problem of prison sep
aration. Another will deal with the
Governor's office.
I 'would like also to express my
interest at this time in the proper
redisricting of our State,- as pro
vided for by ,the Constitution of
North Carolina. As you know, the
1951 and 1953 sessions of the Gen
eral Assembly did not comply with
this requirement If we are to
continue to have representative gov.
eminent, under the provisions of
our State Constitution, I believe that
the, General Assembly should act
upon this matter during the next
session.
We are all aware of another ma
jor problem which is on the hori
zon. This i the question of segrega
tion in the public schools. Since
1875, our State Constltutio nhas pro.
vided for the separation of school.
Since 1875, our Stat Constitution
has provided for the separation of
schools, without discrimination ag
ainst other race. Our public school
system has grown and expanded
under this provision, and the law
which have been enacted by the
General Assemblies, down through
thli years. Under this program our
State, counties, and school districts
have invested million of dollar in
providing facilitie In an effort to
accommodate the tremendous de
mands for public education, always
based upon the recognized principle
of separate but equal facilities Re
cent large expenditures for public
school buildings have accomplished
much in equalizing the school buld
Ings available to all race. Teachers'
salaries have been fully equalized.
However, the Supreme Court of
(he United States has reversed its
own decision which had stood for
almost 60 years, and has created
a condition in North Carolina and
the other Southern States, with
complications and problems which
are difficult indeed! We do not
know at this time what final decis
ions will be made about this ques
tion, but we must meet each prob
lem calmly and wisely. We are en
couraged by indications that more
time and more' consideration may
be given.
As Lieutenant-Governor, I was
Chairman of the State Board of Edu
cation, and I have first-hand know
ledge of many of pur school prob
lems. Since becoming Governor, I
have' worked closely with the At
torney General of North "Carolina,
the Superintendent of ' Public In
struction, the State Board of Edu
cation, the special committee on
segregation set up by Governor
Umstead, (and continued by me)
and "others In a genuine effort to
decide the wisest program to fol
low in light of this recent Supreme
commended the brief submitted by
our Attorney General. You may
o
o
Your O
O
o
That Taxes Be Listed In ; O
o
f ''1 J.
o
o
o
o
()
v
n
1 V
be sure that this entire problem
will continue to receive my best at
tention. .'. ;i; '
i - ,"' ;' '.. '' ;.--s .
There are other problem we must
Court decision. I have previously
consider, but I have suggested some
of the' more important. May I ex
press my thanks and that pf North
Carolina, for your ' presence and
your interest; and I ask your contin
ued cooperation in keeping our citi
zens informed. 1
Today's Pattern
I2--MS jo n
Pattern 9051 (includes short-,
sleeves, too): Misses' Sties 12. .
14, 16. 18. 20 ; 30, 32. 34, 36, 38. 40,
42. Size 16 takes 4H yards 35-incb. ,
Send Thirty-flv cents In coin
for this pattern add 5 cent for
each pattern It you wish lst-class
mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper
Pattern Dept.. 232 West IStli St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
Size and STYLE NUMBER. .
' 9051
oooooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooooooo
o
Ol
O-f
2
O i
o
o
O -
8;
o
g
o
o
o
o1
si
o !
o ,
( ,
I Full Lb. Strietman's 'Chocolate-clrop Cookies I.
II Lb. Box Riti Crackers !....'. ...,.'..,.-t--'-
3 Lb. Comet Bice,
Palmolive Soap, Regular .Size-j-3 for .1..:.
Buy? Cigarettes by, the Carton .J.....;....:...
Sirloin and T-Bone
tresh lround Hamburgers i.i-.,...
Beef Roast Chuck or Shoulder
Fresh Frozen Boston Butts
L A Lj Ha
- r
cocntt cr ri. u, north
CAROLINA L-:C2J8 '
-Sealed bids will be received un
til ll o'clock, am. Eastern Stand'
ard Time, January 11, 1955, by the
undersigned at it office in the City
of Raleigh, N, C for the following
bonds , of the : . County of JXiplin,
North Carolina,-dated December 1,
1954, and maturing annually, June
1, as follow, without option of prior
payment: 1 4 ' ' ' ' .
$73,000 Refunding Road and Bridge
'Bonds maturing annually, $10,000
1971, $18,000 1972 to 1974, inclusive
. and $9,000 1975. i - v
$17,000 Refunding School Bond ma
turing annually,' $5,000 '1971, $2,-
000 1972 to 197 Inclusive, and
: $6.000 : 1975. iW-j ..'.'v '
r Denomination $1,006; principal and
semi-annual interest (J and D 1),
payable in legal tender in New York
City or Raleigh, N, .C:,, at the . op
tion of the holder .or registered own.
er; general obligations; unnmitea
tax;' coupon bond i reglsterabl a
to principal alone; delivery on or
about January 26, 1955, at place of
purchaser"' choice,j Ther. will be
no "auction.,: :wr,,sl 1
A separate bid for each Issue (not
less than par and" accrued interest)
is required. Hidden are requested
to name the interest rate or rates,
not exceeding 6 per annum, in
multiple ; of . W ot . l Each : bid
may name one rate for part of the
bonds j of either issue (having the
earliest maturities) and another rate
or rates tor the balance, but lio bid
mav nam more than four rates for
either issue,' and each bidder must
specify in hi bid the amount of
bond of each rate. The bonds will
be awarded to the bidden offerine
to purchase the bond t the lowest
interest cost to ' the County. .: wwh
cost to be determined bv deducting
the 'total' amount' of any premium
bid from the .aggregate amount, of
interest upon all of the bond until
their tesDective maturities. No bid
for les than,:all ot the bond. of
fered .Vltt Wrentejtained. , ;-,
Eacn Dia must noton a iorm to oe
furnished Vith additional informat
ion by the undersigned, enclosed in
a sealed envelope marked "Proposals
for Bonds",' nd must be accompan
ied by 1 a certified check ' upon an
incomorated bank or trust company,
nayable unconditionally -to the -or
der of the State Treasurer of North
Carolina, for $100.
The approving opinion of Mitch
ell and Pershing, New York City,
will! be furnished without cost - to
the purchaser. There wllL lo be
furnished the usual closing papers,
including;, a certificate stating that
there 1 no litigation pending ef
fecting the validity of the bonds.
The right to reject ail bid la re
served. r ' ... ' . i y ,.' '.v.s.v, ' .
- IX5CAL GOVERNMENT
COMMISSION . :
By: W. X. Easterllng ' .
Secretary of the Commission
12-30 IT c," " '.-. . -v.V;
."Not yet please! J want
to
i , , , ,1 . f . - "'V
s .ill!. '...
;
, , df . L, -"'
WEEK END SPECIALS:
Lone Grain 3 Lb.
MEATS
Steak -
CEULA VILLE, N. C.
t J:.
1 f-
e - f
an !...; C
money, a .
3- l .
. I I
llli f 1
- lutmcy .. '
r check wu auj.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
a farm, see STOUT REALTY CO.,
Wallace, N, C. .'",' .
CTF - . -
HAIRCLOTH CONSTRUCTION CO.
Clinton. N. C, , (
. Dragline and Bulldozer Work-. ' '
, r 1 All Kind ;
. - T . Instant Service . ,
Specializing in Pond Construction
Call 818S ? Night Clinton. N. C
ATTEN'lON SO 4s SEW SHOP
In Clinton i Mm end. cutters end
and Novelty Fabric Belt and
buttons mad same day received.
Butterrlck pattern. Zipper 10c -
CTT M it, , v..
TYPIWRITEBnADDINO macblnen
repaired. New , Royal typewriter
for - every " need. Call Ooldsboroi V.
251, Worley Typewriter Exchange .
(OS 1-2 N. Center 8tret. c-
etf ' , 4 f - '
FARM LOANS LONG TERM S '
LOW INTEREST
Federal Land Bank loan are w .
vallabla thru Clinton National Faro i
Loaa Association. '' Contact ; DeWitt
Carr, Secretary Treasurer, P. O.
Box 146, Phone 2282, Clinton, N. C. "
Mr. Care la in PCA office in Ken-
ansville between 11 and 12 o'clock ;
every Tuesday morning, xi 'i
TWENTY NINE CENT SIZE HALO
Shampoo free with $1.00 purchaser
of CDlgate-Polmollve Product. '-. -
Clinic Drug Co., Mt Olive. ,'
CTF i " "
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS a a V
Rawlelgh Dealer in Duplin Coun- '
ty. Products.', sold thereof or . years, v -Well
known. Big Profits.'' 'Pleasant
Work. Vacancy in Sampson Colso.
Write Rawlelgh' Dept NCL-931-218, .
Richmond, ,Va. n , ' f 1
12J0-4Vpdv ' . S. '.,,.'
a uvi uoi vinos iinsiuuicl
withf experienced operators. - Bull- -dozier
for land clearing and exc .'
ditch banks, 'l- building driveways,-?'
grading yards and road. Draglines r
for . digging irrigation holes,, fish
ponds, private lakes, add drainage ":
ditch. Dump trucks for hire. Oiir j
work is fast and efficient, and our ' '
prices are cheap. Grading ad v
drainage expert are available for x .
free estimate andj supervision. No
job 'is too-large or too small. Call
Wayne . Engr, & Const. Co Inc.
imj pnone uu ana -ova. Aignt . '
phones 2485, 2691 and 2002.
"The reason a dog ha ao many -.
friend is becaus he wag hi tall .
instead of his tongue. The reason -'
the American Legion has such a
large dance in. the Mt Olive gym ,-
from 8 til 7- every Saturday la y
"w keep It clean." ; ,
ft , ,
Tussey Wind and Weather Lotion: -$1.00
size for 50 cent. Clinic Drue
Co., Mount Olive, N." C.
$40 MONTBXY SPARC TIME 0
Refilling and collecting money from
our five cent High Grade Nut ma- ,
chines in thi area. No Selling! To- V
qualify for work you must have1'
car, reference, $640 cash, secured '
by inventory. Devoting 6 hour .; ;
wplr in hiuilnau. voiir end on Mr- -
etntage collection "will net up to - -$400
monthly with -very good pos
slfeilltie of taking over full time. .
Income increasing accordingly, For j
interview, include phone in appli
cation. Write Nut-O-Matic CoH Inc..-
tn Kvphsncra P1hm . New York 5 .
N. Y, '
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