Jp. First Aid Course Given Mrs Uattie Sadler, a vohin teer Pint Aid Instructor for the Duplin County Chapter of tha American Red Cross has recently taught a Class to Jun ior Pint Aid for the pupils in her grade here in the Kenans vilie Elementary School, thir ty-five certificates were award ed this week as follows: (Girls i ? Bonnie Aldridge, Mary ann Berwick, Jane Boone. Unda Fields. Martha Katye Goodman. Cathy, Joyce Jones. Beverly Kilpatrick, Janice Lynn, Linda Matthews. Sandra Moaingo, Gail Murphy Jo Ann Outlaw. Cathy Pate. Shirley Priea. Gwynn Rhadaa. Jane Rivenbark. Jo Ann Som en. Faye Summer I in, Jo Ann Whaiey. Joan Whitman, and Nina Williford (Boys) ? Doc Brinssa. Craig Brock. Greg Brown. Larry Futrelle. Joe Garner. Linwood Hall, Jimmy Hinaa. Herman Jones. Stove Watson. Ricky Whaiey. Joe Whaiey and Steve Whitman. This was a IS hour course and the certificates are good for three yean. HARPER'S NURSERY Hwy. 11 Fink Hill, N. C. Phone 588-3921 AZALEAS in Bloom and Ready to Bloom We protected our Azalea* during the recent freeze. This assures you that our plants will bloom perfect ly. W e Sell No Azaleas From The Deep Soutn States,Bui Only Hardy Carolina Crown Plants. KBRUME Snov 60c to*62.75 Hino Crimson 60c to 62.00 Hinodigiri 60c to 62.00 Christmas Cheer 62.75 Pink Coral Bells 60c to 62.00 Pink Mrs. C. L. Fisher 61.25 Pink Caroline Graham 61.45 H. H. Hume 6145 INDICA Formosa 60c to 65.00 Southern Charm 60c to 63.00 George L. Taber 60c to 63.25 Mrs. G. G. Gerbing 60c to 63.25 President Clay 60c to 63.75 Fielder's White 60c > FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE ... ETHAN ALLEN SOLID CHERRY tmsm VwmII The pieca you lee hen an just a ?ample of die more than 40a in the outstandu^ Ethan Allen open itodt I collection for every town in your home. Choom from informal Antiqued Pine, elegant Heirloom Solid Cherry, gra ciout Solid Mahogany, ipacc-uving, storage-making Custom 7.00m Plan units, and tradidonal Colonial in rug ged Solid Maple and Kirch. Modestly priced. Come in to see it today. Phone 73 5-2581 "If It Covers The Floor, We Have It" THE BIG FURNITURE STORE ON CENTER STREET ONN FRIDAY OPEN AN NIGHT 111 Goldsboro N C ACCOUNT FOR 9 uoldsooro, W. C. UTTEK LIVING JUBILEE PARADE REVIEWING STAND. - After the 115 unit parade had passed in review. Congressman David N. Hen derson introduced Hon. Charles S. Murphy, Under Secretary of Agriculture, and ? native of Wallace, who made the address of the occasion. (CeathuMd From Front) $2 Bills and related services 14, Trans portation, communication and other public utilities IS, Busi ness and repair services S, Wholesale trade S, Public ad ministration 5. Finance, insur ance and real estate 4. Enter tainment and recreation ser vices 2, Industry not reported 2 Foresty and fishiers 1. Ac cording to the survey, there were SI job losses in current occupations giving a total net gain in employment of 174 peo ple. Overall, new industry causes expansion as follows: 296 more people, 112 more households. SI more school children $590. 000 more personal income per year, $270,000 more bank de posits, 107 more passenger cars registered. 174 more work ers employed. 4 more retail establishments and $360,000 more retail sales per year. It is hoped, through a com bined state and county obser vance, to dispel the impression of some people that newly ac quired industrial plants are important than existing indus try. Support of existing indus try and the continuance of a healthful industrial climate is more important on a continu ing basis than the acquisition of new industry. Industry Ap preciation Week is designed to highlight, at the county level, all industry and to especially acclaim the contributions of established firms to the coun ty's prosperity and growth. The County Commissioners appointed a local committee to handle local arrangements. Members of the committee are: T. J. Baker, Chairman, Lee Brown, Robert Herring and Cecil Rhodes. L. Y. Ballentine, Commission er of Agriculture, says that food could be one of the domi nant areas in which new, lo cal industries of the future will develop in North Carolina. "'First, look at our cotton, to bacco and wood products. From the growing plants to the package consumer items, these agri-industries have contribut ed to the development and prosperity of nearly every seg ment of our State's economy. Now," says Ballentine, "think of the great potential we have for expansion of our produc tion, processing and marketing facilities for pork, beef, sea foods, other field crops, vege tables, fruits, berries and mel ons." This development, based up on recent finding of state and federal research programs, would take up the excess labor displaced by mechinization and controlled-crop farming; as is would make use of the highly productive lands idled by the control programs; as it would provide investment opportuni ty for idle and low-income money; and, as it would pro vide the state's economy with a large income from exportable processed foods which its far mers are not now growing but have the capacity and know how to produce on an economi cally sound basis. There is great possibilities in Duplin for an expansion of in dustries along this plan to pro cess and manufacture finished food products ready for over the-counter sale in the nation's stores. ' ? ' I The people of Duplin appre ciate our SO induatriea in the county for their large and im portant contribution to Duplin's economic growth and prosper ity. We salute them! We look forward to the growth of our existing industries and the es tablishing of new ones in our area. Continued Prom Page 1 Thousands Attend choir of the Sharon Baptist Church of Chinquapin, a Har mony Trio of the First Pente costal Church of Goldsboro and the Harmony Boys and singers of Brocks' Chapel near Mount Olive. The Bright Leak Western Saddle Club of Golds bo ro pre sented a free horse show a cross from Sheffield's Ware house Saturday afternoon and Arthur Smith and the Cracker jacks Show entertained in the warehouse that night. Friday was the big day. Thousands came from every where to see the largest pa rade ever staged in Duplin County, perhaps the largest crowd ever to attend a single event in the county. There were US units in the two-hour parade, pretty girls galore, bands, clowns, antique auto mobiles, fire engines, new con vertibles and a colorful array of beautiful floats. One of the finest units was the flawless Marine Band com ing near the front of the par ade. It was impressive to see the men's hats come off and the people stand all along the route of the parade as the colors came by and this band played "America." It was like a huge wave passing down the street as people to honor the flag of our country. There is a lot of respect and admira tion for our Marines, and the folks spoke of this detachment as being one of the best units in the parade. The famed Loris ve a Is Many Splendored Thing" was outstanding. The final scene of the revue was the queen contest with Leon Stone as master of cere monies. As the scenes shifted from history to beauty. Miss Joan Boney. of Wallace-Rose Hill High, was crowned the jubilee queen by Miss North Beulaville Fire Truck Beulaville Volunteer Fire Department has bought a now Are truck. The new truck Is a ISM Ford. F780 Chassis with UNO gallon tank and pump to supp* > - W pre-connected hose. The tank is being install ed by C. W WUliams Company of Rocky Mounty Mr. Williams states he will deliver the fin ished tank in about IS days. The firemen purchased and are financing this truck them selves from out-of-town call funds and other income. There is NO city tax fund being ap plied to this truck. The truck is designed for out-of-town fire fighting and will be used for out-of-town calls. By doing this there will be I a fire truck in town at all times. "The Beulaville Volun teer fire department would like to thank each and every person for their support for it I is with your help by paying the SSS.00 foe when we answered your call that has helped us I get new equipment," said a I spokesman for the town. BRIEFS GRIE8E ART SHOW Some SO pictures in water coler, oil and casein, baaed on events during the Civil War in Eastern N. C., painted bp Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Grieae of Richlands, and some of theif students, will be exhibited from now until May SI at Wil mington-New Hanover Mu seum, IIS Red Cross Street. There is no admission charge. MISS SAS8ER SECRETARY TO JAMES SPRUNT DIRECTOR Miss Violet Sasser is a new member of the staff of the James Sprunt Institute recent ly formulated with offices in the Duplin County Courthouse at Kenansville Miss Sasser, an honorary graduate of Seven Carolina, miss Jeanne Flinn Swanner of Graham. Sprtago High School, wW be $?? cLSH^Jt oSLbwlT r^^d232l? ?ifc* Sd Mi*. Raymond toner. Rente 2. Dudley, North Carolina COLONEL BUCK TO ATTEND CONVENTION The North Caroline National Guard Aaeociation wfll held tta 4th Annual Convention Friday and Saturday in Aaheville. Brigadier General William J. Payne, Air National Guard Commander, la preeident of the aaaociation. Colonel Wil liam M. Buck of Warsaw is a member of the executive council of the aaaociation. BIBERSTIEN RETIRES The State Highway Commis sion announced today that R. V. Biberstein, Division Engi neer, Division I, Wilmington, will retire effective July I. Paul J. DuPre, Assistant Divi sion Engineer at Wilmington will be promoted to Division Engineer and Floyd J. Bass. District Engineer at Clinton will become Assistant Division Knginee^MVUmlngoic^^ Dial LY 2-2317 J. F. REYNOLDS MUSIC COMPANY Operators Of COIN OPERATED PHONO GRAPHS AND POOL TABLES. CIGARETTE VENDORS. New CIGARETTE VENDORS. NEW AND USED RECORDS. 516 Beamon St. Clinton, NC. gkomertS] Get sure control of BIU&UGS aldrin 1^ When bill bugs attack?corn stands can be so reduced that there are no profits to pay for the seed. You can avoid serious billbug damage by knocking them out before they get started?with powerful aldrin. At the first sign of infestation, simply broadcast aldrin on the soil, then disk it in. Or, you can combine aldrin with fertilizer and apply both in a time- and labor-saving application. Aldrin is economical too. Small dosages per acre give you outstanding control. This season, beat billbugs to the punch. Use power ful aldrin. Be prepared?get your supply today. Manufactured By: Daly-Herring to. Kinston, N. C. Phone 527-0195 Ahoskie, N. C. Dillon, S. C. Phone 332-3241 Phone 774-7331 I PERRY HALL'S 404 S. Center St. Mount Olive A. L. JACKSON'S Route 1 Mount Olive \^m^kZr NOW IT'S PEPSI chops for those who i Gnde A fSr one think young! pepsicoia ?? y * -ss32$su w [ Fryers22 Fr.,h Ground ]\eck ** ??*"^Dep'."" j |__ UgH_ ""N" BONES Siand New Hontt-Midc L Sto ..p w. ?&- svtts kill fflsTO.s fi? ? -Jr M VJxll ^ 249 Stand FKEE I ffffliM"- ? ?;? -r-^SS SPECIAL PAINT SALE CONTINUES Hiursday - Friday - Saturday 1st. Gal. Reg. Price Next Gal. lc INCLUDING "Blue Ridge Paint" IN COLORS This Paint Must Go To Make Room For New line Coming In. Garner Brothers -