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SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 pr year plus lie N. C. Sales tax In Duplin and adjoining
PRICE TEN CENT
Plus 1 cent Sales Tax "
$4.50 per year plus 14c N, C. Kale tax outside tnis area in in. u.; per year
C. Sales tax outside in. l.
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K?Aiyy Phone 233 1 -Mrs. James Faison, Ciorrespondent
PERSONALS
3 Mrs. W."f i ' Andrews of" Charlotte
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs.C. D. Lee.: r.ri ' ; . .V
? Mrs. . George Gates left . Wednes
day, for Winston-Salem to attend
y:;
J Phone 293 ? J16C
Jl Route 2 -;
'S Siir-'a-i.'- it' "'rt 'y'' -
.One Mile From . ' ;
'x Jonpiffrossrbi4fv'i:
Will Po? Complete oj
Fixtures Anti Labor Or
' - f.;.'Jusf lborj'i't;
s STATE LICENSED
contractor;
Me In Fersopi s N
Or Call smrCU
4
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the State' meeting of the N. C, F.
W. C. Mrs. Cates was a V delegate
from' the Sesame Club. V ' - ; '
j Mr. and Mis. J. E. Faison attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Tyree Tay
lor in Mt. Olive Tuesday.,
Mrs. ft. A. Williams and Mrs. W.
I. Thompson Visited the ' Wilber
Jackson's in Clinton. Monday, jj-
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rackley and
amily visited the Tommy Avents
4n Raleieh Sunday.
f'4- Miss Jean Smith visited friends
in Wilson last week.
y Mr and Mrs., N. F. MuColman
l,and'Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grow at
tended the Rural Mail Carriers
meeting and dinner, in Willard
Friday night.
Mrs. frank Byrd of Virginia
spent the week end with Mrs. Eliza
Precythe. '
; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clanton of
Richmond visited' vherv mother Mrs.
f Lila Mae Smith last week.
Pam and Dewey McCullen spent
last week end at Carolina Beach,
guests of Eva Lister at Dr. C. C.
j Henderson's Cottage.
I William Clifton is a patient at
j Sampson Memorial Hospital in Clin-
;.ton. . . ' . ' " ''',
. Mr. and Mis. Ronald Oates and
"family spent 3lnday with their son
. - -' ' .... . . . "
:-,y;
; . STQP AT
EDWARPSiCtCHFIELDiSTATION
millif Mlr I'ORlty--'; :'
i GASieitFl5UNIX)R TIRES
V-. IS
V . WEGiyE , -
KtybW?M&0 y;'r--
f.i-'5;3;.oyNp. - .-r:fe,
' WARSAWW, Cl$& v;
Rudy a Senior at U. N. C. In Chapel
Hill. . , 1
Mr. , and Mr?; Clyde Crow were
the guests Sunday of Mrs. Crow's
sister, Miss Sally Flowers, in Mt.
Olive. '.r . i . '
Worth Bowman spent the past ten
days in Kentucky with relatives.
Mrs.-Robert Parker of Roanoke
Rapids' visited tier father , Mr. Ho
ward Faison and her sister Mrs. A.
M, Davis and family last week.
Mrs. John Pate of Winter Park,
Fla.- visited her mother Mrs. T. H.
Lathan the past week."
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ray had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. Charles
Gantt and children and Mrs. J. T.
Phair of Sanford and Dr. and Mrs.
Johni McCain and children of Wilson.-
Miss Rose Lindsay, Faison Sen
ior at E. C. College in Greenville
accompanied the . Women's Glee
Club of East Carolina College in
the Wright Auditorium in Greenville
Wednesday night for the final Con
ceit of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. James Faison spent
Sunday with the William Hawleys
In High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor enter
tained Thursday night with an out
door fish supper. Their guests in
cluded Dr.' O. L. Redwine and fam
ily of Kenansville. The Rev. and
Mrs. W. T. Perkins, Mrs. C. P. Kal
mar, Mrs. N. K. Oates. Mrs. R. L.
Benson, Miss Mallna Parker, Mr.
and Mr, - James Taylor Jr. and
family. Twenty-five enjoyed The
Taylor hospitality.'- a
Presbyterian'
;. The, Circles of tiif.??esbyterlan
women of. the church, met. Monday
Circle No 1 Mrs. . R. A.i Williams-Chairman;-
met at the home of Miss
Kate Hicks; Mrs. C. D. Lee gave
the Bible Study and Mrs.' G. Hi
Cates the program. .
WClrele: No.'vII, Mrs. ' J. E.; Faiwnr
Chairman,, met at he home 'of Mrs
p.; Newton. Mrs. pP. B.' oYst gav?
the' Bible. Study, and Mrs T. H. La-
' Circle No. ill,' Miss Blanche Lew
Js-jthairman, met at the -home of
Mrs. N. F. MeColman With Mrs. W.J
T Perkins assisting hostess. Mrs.
Geite Bowman gave the Bible Study,
and Mr?. E.; L, Thornton the pro
granu. . -....;. .. ... .M-J.
Entertains At
Bridgend Samba
f Mrs: C u. lucculien and Mrs.
j. I. Thompson entertained Wednes
day night at the McCullen home
With two tables of bridge and one
of Samba.
V Making up the bridge tables were
Mrs. Rachel Rudolph of Ft. Lauder
dale,' Fla; Mrs. Louice Oliver of
Mt. Olive,' Mrs. Mary Cameron of
Calypso and Mrs. Frank Casteen,
Mrs. George Cates Mrs. Francis
MeColman, Mrs. McCullen and Mrs
i Thompson.
v Mrs. Oliver won a silver compote
for holding high score. Mrs. Ru
dolph was remembered with a trav
eling peweled bag.
. The Samba players included Mrs.
Paul Clifton. Mrs. Frank Martin,
Mrs. W. J. Rackley, and Mrs. J. R.
Crow. Mrs. Clifton won a silver
compote for holding high score
Bridge Honors
Mrs. Pate
Mrs. J. I. Thompson entertained
Thursday night with a table of brid
ge honoring Mrs. John Pate of
Winter-Park, Fla. Mrs. Pate is visi
ting her mother Mrs. T. H. Latham.
Other guests included Mrs. Nell
Precythe and Mrs. Gene Bowman.
ASC NOTES
TIME EXTENDED FOR UNITED
TOBACCO COMMENTS
The U.,S. Department of Agricul
ture has announced that the time
fur submitting views and comments
on a proposed change in price sup
port regulations on united flue-cured
tobacco has been extended from
AprU 23 to May 15.
, USDA announced on March 27
(hat Consideration is being given to
WinnPM which would make nrice
iippWtir available tfh'fiiiliW 1WaWbtor.'' Prfce - Division: ' Agricultural
on a limited and experimental bas
is during the first five sale day? on
all South Carolina markets and the
Border Belt markets in North Car
am
iqnts
A capacity crowd : of fe 4-HeVs,
leaders, and parents were in at
tendance at the 4-H County Coun
cil meeting Wednesday Night ac
cording to a statement from the
Negro Extension Office in Ken
ansville. i The event took place at the E
E. Smith School in Kenansville.
Annette Carlton, County Council
President, Presided .
, T.homas Roberts a teacher and
community leader of the Stan
ford Community appeared on the
program to speak on the "4-Hers
Responsibility In Making Com
munity Club Work." Roberts poi
Una.
During that time, supports would
be available only on lugs, including
primings and nondescript grades
therof. Thereafter price support will
be available on all tobacco, includ
ing hiS and primings, but only in
tied form.
Price support grade loan rates
for tobacco offered in untied form
would be less than the rates for the
same grades offered in tied form.
During 11 season, the differential
between grades of flue-cured tobac
co marketed untied in Florida-Georgia
and those marketed tied else
where was 6.00 per hundredweight.
USDA invites the views and com
ments of tobacco producers, ware
housemen, manufactures, dealers
and- other interested persons rela
tive to the proposed change. In
order to afford all interested per
sons additional time to submit views
and comments, the final date for
submissions has been extended to
May 15.
Views and comments should be
submitted in writing and should be
received by Murray Thompson, Dir
Stabllzation and Conservation Ser
vice, II. S. Department of Agricul
ture, Washington 25, D. C, no later
than May 15, 1962.
nted out that the Community i'
mainly responsible for the suc
cess of commuriUy clubs. Hubert
urged the 4 Hers tj elevate them
selves through the resources ot
the 4-H program
Highlighting the program was
the Counfy Team Demonstration
Boys and Girls entered I'l eieas
of farming and Ituiiiemaking
Winning 1st place in (.'juuei ative
were C'leareure Ba U and L) maid
Graham of Rose H:M; A,mietlc
Carlton and Suvuun: h L'ryant of
Warsaw came in second. In to
bacco the winning Team was
Charles Carlton and Jessie Smith
of Magnolia, who edged Joyce
Graham and Dora .lean Karrio:- of
Kenansville.
William O. June and Km- Wil
kins won the nod of the judges in
cotton; James Hadge-, an. I John
nie Wright was 1st in Electricity.
R. E. Wilkins Jr. earned l.sl place
in peanuts. Nathan Met rowan and
Walter Williams took 1st place
in Vegetable production.
In the girls division tlie Ulead
making Team honors went t.i l.es- !
sie Marie lwley, and Kth '1
Bland of the Byrds Chapel Clu'
of Rose Hill. Individual honor-,
went to Lunell Mainor ol the
Sandy t'russ Club; Dairy Food t ;p
spot was earned by lXirethu Li lie
of Wallace Sr. C'iub. Vigetable
preparation was won !y CJeral
dine Smith and Thelma hiedencl
of The Stanford Club. I
In the Senior t'lotliing diviiim
lrdell Pierce cl the Hose Hill Si i
Club won 1st place.
W. L. Pierce Vo ag. Teacher
of Charity William Fennell Vo
ai. Teacher of E. E. Smith, Wil
iiauns Powers, principal of the
P. E. William and M'as A. P. H id
f(?e Teacher leader uf Ken: villi-
Judged the boys demoiisti i'tioii.
Mrs. Mary L. Pleri. Miss B. 1.
tieaty, S. Brinsoll, Delphine Bry
ant and W. Dison Judged the girl:
demonstration.
Notice Employers
Employers liable for income tax
withheld and social security taxes
in excess of $100 for the month of
April must deposit such taxes with
a depositary, Mr. J. E. Wall of the
Internal Revenue off in Greensboro,
N. C. reporUd today, Stressing the
importance of compliance with de
posit deadline of May 15, 1962, Mr.
J. E. Wall added that a Form 450
should be used for this purpose.
Deposits may be made in local
authorized banks, or Federal Re
serve Banks, said .1. E. Wall.
Employers who do not have a
copy of Circular K, "Kmployer's
Tax tiuide," may obtain it from any
local IRS office. This publication
contains a full discussion of em
ployment taxes together with tab
les and percentage methods for
computing such taxes.
All first place contestants will
compete in the District Demons
tration day at Snow Hill on June
7.
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f-;AUTCr.!ATIClT;
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r" '"1 SC0-$315 Installed
Model 400
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7T
ONIY
HAS CONTROLS
IS'
T
Your Vote
And Support In The
Past.
And I Am Looking
Forward To Your
r Support ! In The
Future
wmmm .mmmtm wmmm mm wmm
Go To The Poles, And Vote
Inf The Mayy.26 Primary.
1
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County Coroner
'Warsaw; N.! C
Old Photographs
Restored
PORTRAITS
Commercial
PHOTOGRAPHY
Parties, Anniversaries and
Identification Photos
WE SPECIALIZE IN
WEDDING PICTURES
LANIER STUDIO
Phone C341
. WALLACE, JSL.Q.
Sittings Nights and Sundays
By Appointment
The World Health Organziation of
the United Nations reports that up
ward of 50 per cent of the world's
people ingest less than 1500 calories
a day a status of direct starvation.
"dIep well
drilling
And
BLOWING
Water Guaranteed
Or No Pay' '
E. L. REGISTER
( Register's Crossroads )
RFD Rose Hill
Phone 28 9-7511
"What Is Home
Without Water",
Dial LY 24317 ,
J. F. REYNOLDS
MUSIC COMPANY
Operators Of , '
Coin Operated ' Phono
caph.Aad Pool able.
Cigarette1 Vlndors. New
and Used Rccocds. 1
516 Beamort St.
Clinton, N. C.
ft
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-m -i--ii-ipyiMi-v i3ii .L
; Use your head when you shop for a ,
-.3
"new-size"car
The air is filled with claims about the so
called "new-8ize" cars the ones that have
finally caught up with Rambler Classic's
size, but with little else.
Just use your head and you'll discover
sizeable differences. Slide into the front
seat and you'll find much more headroom
in the Rambler Classic (actually more
than Cadillac!). Full and ample room for
six big and well-padded Mooters.
- You get better perform
ance because Rambler is
ahead in both, horsepower
and passing power. And any
JOIN THE TRADE PARADE TO
RAMBLER
Rambler owner will tell you how much he
saves on gasoline.
Care about quality? Every Rambler
has Double-Safety Brakes of all U. 3,
cars, only Cadillac has a similar system.
Only Rambler gives you Deep-Dip rust
proofing up to the roof. Only Rambler
spares you the expense of replacing rusted
out mufflers and tailpipes Rambler's are
Ceramic-Armored. " r;
You can get all the facts' alt
your dealer. His free car?''
comparison i X-Ray -. Bookl '
make it easy to use your head
Your RjnbMr DmIw Map ihUmm Mt of ttit Mcond U. S. Mm is Oft. Hmt K m ABC, CM Hi NIC ifila.
r;;':Al;Tai'ner -Col
- - : Pink Hill, N. C. - ; V;
BELL MOTORS
Highway 50 Kenansville, N. C
f Paid Political Adv. )
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