- j
4 w
i!,te ,of Roys
, , i to the Tide
( ,, rimy, as Home
i-.-r. ! ..o is a graduate
M,.uics from toe Unl
t .igia .taught . Voca
ls Economics in High
t-vo years ,and has been
oomiat for the .Georgia
far the past five years,
l urnette is quite success
i food expert and will be de
; to helpthe ladies of Dup
h their food prooiems, plan
ts and party-suggestions,
i; wants you to w is let her
you need her help. V. on't you
your local o ice at any time
n be of assistance to you T ;..
i Burnett is a lighting spec
', too, having ddne home ught
v ork with the Georgia Power
my, and will be glad to as
; in planting better and proper
i Siting in your home, and help
i lighting problems to give bet
: r fi L,ht through better light for
i iren in the home . ,
. . ,,' o v ; 'r-A
2 Water Installs
Metric Range Home
lie Departm't, School
- .;-:,, i).';!.
An electric range is being lnstau
1 in the Home Economics Pepart
unt ; of Duplin County High
School, through the courtesy of the
Tide Water Power Company. The
range is being loaned to the Home
Economics Department to use in
their cooking lessons. In addition
to the loan of the range, the Com
pany is having each range install
ed free of charge to the school as
well as providing the free' use of
electric current for the range dur
ing the spring semester. v
"This gives the Home Economics
Department of Duplin ' County
High School the most modern way
of cooking, so that the high school
girls may get experience in the use
of electric ranges.
The offer of the, use of the elec
tric range was accepted by - De
school authorities, as well as the
services of the Tide Water Power
Company's Home Service Director,
Hiss Blythe. Burnette, who Is do-
1 hted to assist the teachers and
students and home makers, in any
way possible. '
County's Dogs v
Must Be Vaccinated
Since the Duplin County Board
of Health adopted an ordinance re
quiring all dogs in said county to
be inoculated against rabies, three
thousand' and two hundred dogs
have-received the inoculation. This
is an excellent respnose but only,
renresents about two-thirds of dors I
in said county.' In order for such
tn Y, a moM sit rtr.tr muaf l
inocuiatea. , :
I am soUciting" the whole heart-
T
L '. v.-
A.' If . 1 r
X Ui'!'';;
?
5. '
5 9
led
cooperation of all in such a
worthy undertakings The .vaccine
is purchased by the Health Depart
ment and distributed to those ap
pointed to do such' work at the ini
tial -cost Therefore 'dogs are Ino
culated at a minimum cost
The ordinance went into effect
January 1,1935, thus two months
have elapsed and' all dogs , have
not been inoculated to date. An ex
tension of 16 days will be granted,
making March 15th, the last day
for inoculating dogs against rabies
that are over six months old. Thus
any owner or keeper of dogs or
dog ' not .having inoculated on or
before March ; 15, 1985, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and if con
victed shall be fined $10.00 and
cost for the first offense and $18.
00 and cost for each offense there
after ,or be confined for 30 days In
the Duplin County Jail. Y - ,.vr--s:
The following inoculators will
gladly Inoculate your dog v at a
minimum cost of 65c per dog. .
Mr. John George Kenedy, Beula
ville, N. C.
Mr. Ralph- Miller, HallsvUle, N.
Carolina. .
Mr. V- S. Bradham, Chinquapin,
N. Carolina.' ' -
Mr. Henry Gaylor, Magnolia, N.
Carolina. , .
, Mr. G. B. Dall, Kenansvile, N.
Carloina. 1 '
Mr, J, G. Holland, Wolf scrape
Township.
1WIJ1S11JU. , ' ' 'v ' ' v'; ' ' ' ""' I
r. txr.ii.. mi..nn nv-..
gjjjp . .,
Mr,W. R. Gooding,, Albertson
Township ,
i M m ' a ttov.' tij ru-
Township.
;,. Mr. Paul Williams, Smith Town
ship. '
. Mr. J. D. Miller, Warsaw, N. C.
Mr. Ross,. Wallace, N. C.
1 Miller's Drug Store, Rose Hill, N.
Carolina,. ,
Mrs. Armstrong, . Faison,' N. C.
' Mr. Norwood Williams, Rock
Fish Township. ' j 1 ,
i .fpry:i ' ,,,, o, 'f-.
i Muddy Creek Items
, - o r:$&
- Mrs. W. Fi Lanier was hostess
to the Burton Womens Club Fri
day afternoon. .
: The subject was 'Pictures and
Picture Hanging." - ' - .
The hostess served delicious am
brosia, cake and tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lanier have
Just moved to the M. C. Commun
ity. Their friends welcome . them
here., - v
The Primitive Baptist held their
regular quarterly meeting,' Satur
day and Sunday. A big crowd at
tended, w ,
' Mr. W .C. Smith preached a real
good sermon Sunday night at Beth-
1 TW 1 . I 1 . ,
Bethel church has preaching ev-
i1' OB a wrm eunaay nignt
"
IW O ClOCK. HUnOaV SChOOl ev-'
ery Sunday at 10:00 o'clock.
v Mrs. Earl Lanier left Sunday for I
her home in Burlington, . after
Mr. M.
"One of My Tenants Sold His Tobacco Crop Last Year Raised With Dixie
FertUizes for $556.80 Per Acre"
Di::ie D:!i Leaf 3 $3 Dixie Happy Harvest 385
Dixie Gold Leaf 3 8 3
All Dixie Tobacco Brands Are Non Acid Forming Dolomitic Magnesium Limestone
Used in All Tobacco Formulas "
"'. : --; ...- KINSTON, N. C.
- o Dire
2 .innouncsd
spending two months with
W.F.Lanier,
Mrs.
Walter M Brock Dead
Walter Brock, age iL familiarly
known as "Tobie Jack", member of
one of the oldest families of Dup-
MRS. MIDDLETON BROADCASTS
TO NATION ON GARDENING
" V-i o r
Mrs .Henry Middteton of War- September and set them out the
saw, N. C. went to Washington, D. j first of December and by planting
C. Tuesday night and made the fol
lowing five-minute broadcast over
the national hook-up on Wednesday
during Farm and, HonuS hour, i
' This honor came to Mrs. Middle
ton through her record in garden
contests in the county and' State
put on through Home Demonstra
tionwrok. .
s Her radio message' based: on a
previous gardeny contest record is
herewith submitted: ' -
THE SPEECH
"I -am to tell you this -morning
what a year-round Garden can
-mean to the health of a farm family-
- J - ;
' In my family, consisting of my
husband,' four children and myself,
1 we have bad a dailv suddIv of veft-
- - n - - -,w
etables from our garden for the
past four years. As a result we
hav ha?,to J" docto' Z
om 'or .welv months did not
even consult one.: Each chUd baa
gained in weight- They look and
seem perfectly well and are bring
ing home ; better reports j. from
school than ever before.:! believe
this is principally due to our year
round garden upon which we have
grown more dependent each year,
: We learn in our Home Demon
stration Club that if we are to en
joy good health we should have at
least three servings of vegetables
dally; a leafy vegetable, a starchy
one, and another,- preferably a -root
vegetable.-: These are the foods i
that supply us with vitamins, ' mln- j worth and dried 3 pecks for eating
eral matter and roughage. " 'in the winter. .; ,
Through garden contests our fa" We actually sold $90.58 worth of
mjly learned to follow a planting , cabbage, after taking out expenses
schedule which would give us a va-, and $37.75 ; worth of cabbage
rlety of vegetables the yeat round. ; plants. '''7'i,'t'
We. live' in Eastern North Caro- i Our turnips were planted in Sep
lina and the mild weather permits tember. 1 began selling iturnip sa
ua to grow green, things all through j lad ,or greens as some ball them.
the winter. Our garden is an acre
in size and we grow all the vege
tablse we can eat. The cultivation
of, vegetables is tn extensive busi
ness. . They are only at their best
if crisp and fresh ,and this means
that they must be grown in the
shortest space of time possible and . beans, three of pole beans which
must be supplied with an abund-! gave us all we could eat.
ance of plant food: ' ' Sotne of the fif ty to Bixty bush-
During the yeai; we spent $20.00 els of sweet potatoes which we pro
for seed beside using, the garden' duced we exchanged for' groceries.
'and field neas. Hweflt nntatnea. hit.
. . ' .' , ' . . .
ter beans, kershaw and
turnip
DCCUfl WUWU WO BUVtHl. r . ; ,
We planted cabbage the 25th of
J utv -
N. Smith,
i County i government
1 ospitai at C i, S. C, Satur
day morning, i. 2nd at about
2:00 o'clock. .
He was a member of Co. G.j 322
Infantry and served about twelve
months in France, was a good
farmer and all who knew him were
his friends. '.i "
, He was the son of the late Ellas
and Lorieretia Brock, and is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Senia Rog
ers Brock,' four sisters, Mesdames
Lawton Hargrave, Frank Swinson,
Ivey Jones and 'Miss-Anna Brock
all of the Bear March community
at thgravTsldem the
i . J
Funeral services were conducted
cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, with the Kev. w. k. step
hens Baptist Minister of Calypso
officiating.
three -varieties we .had them all
through the summer and fall.
.We intended first to supply the
family table with fresh vegetables,
can all we could, and market the
Burplugs.from our garden.
While we were in. the garden
contests our cash income from the
garden averaged around $185.00 a
year. ..The average cost of making
it was $45.00 and the vegetables
eaten at market price ranged in
the hundreds of dollars. Counting
the lack of doctors and drug store
bills, and the time saved through
the maintenance of good health
for a family of six,' there are no
figures which I could give you that
in any way express what our gar
den has been worth to us.
That we might have plenty of
vegetables to eat raw, we planted
tomatoes in our little green house
the frist of. February, transplanted
them to hot -beds and then set
them to' the rows in the garden.
From three different plantings wc
naa tomatoes irom xne rmame or
June until the middle of November
ate .them daily, canned 30 quarts
and sold $40.00 worth at an ex
pense of $10.50. -,
' lOut EnerNsh"?' n&uTwere fine;
PFrom two plantings, we prdouced
all we could eat, canned 13 quarts
sold $3.95 worth, nad saved all the
seed we needed to plant this year.
We had all the fresh butter
beans we ' could . eat, sold $3.90
in February and sold $35.00 worth.
The thinnings formerly thrown a
way, brought me $2.50. spent this
money for Wesson Oil that I might
use my vegetables raw in a salad.
We planted two crops of Irish
J potatoes, three plantings of bushj
We have had onions the whole
year through. We had ; field peas
fresh in summer and ate dried
ones all winter, sold $14.00 worth
Deep Run, R. F. D.
h:A all we i.edJ for see J.
. ,a are now ia February eatii
collards, broccoli, turnips, kale,
mustard, spinach, onions, cabbage,
and lettuce fresh from our garden.
We have also Irish and sweet pota
toes, field peas, and butter beans)
and canned vegetables stored away
This goes a long way towards liv
ing at home.;:9:-:t;iV..,.4'S.'
while we work to make vegeta
bles to feed our bodies to keep
them well and strong, there has al
ways been a place in our garden;
for flowers. There's always a fresh
vase of flowers placed on the table
each day. Did not Mahomet wisely
jJW'ttat hath two loaves of
I 1.Mil la tilm oaII nnn r9 thorn ?rH
bread, let him sell one of them for
flowers of the narcissus; for bread
is food for the body, but the nar
cissus is food for the Soul."
. Hallsville News
Miss Mary Lou Bostie, Reporter
wMr. Ralph Veach was tne guest
of Miss Reba Winstead Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert ' Kennedy
spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs.
Edward Houston,.:t.:j.,S;".:;r r
' Miss Linda Kennedy spent the
week end with Misses Elma and
Josephine Carroll. .
'.- Mrs. Anna Waller spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. bostic. -
Mif .and Mrs. Davis Blalock and
Miss Muored WUUams spent Sun-
!day with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bla
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. Rom Jarman spent
'Sunday wiu Mrs. Johnnie Langs
ton of Warsaw.
Mr. Leslie Turner was the guest)
of Miss Mary Grace Sumner Sun
day. Miss Hettie Hunter spent the
week end with her brouier and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hunter,
Miss Doris Miller spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.
and juirs. R. F. Miller of Beulaville
Mr. Joseph Brinkley was the
guest of Miss Mary Miller Satur
day night.
Mr. Gurman Guy, Miss Mary Lou
Bostie Mr. Waddell Brinson and
jilss Vera Miller motored to Wal-
iace Saturday nisrht.
Church services will be held at
the HallsvUle oapUst church Sun
day and Sunday night. The ser
vices will be conducted by the new
paster, Mr. Powers,,
Mr .and Mrs. Jack Houston and
family spent ounday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Kuward Hous
ton.
Miss Una Blalock is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Ber-1
tha Houston. j T
Mrs. Alston Carroll and litt"i
daughter, Edna Mae visited in,
HallsvUle Sunday.
Misses Lila Mae Wade, Minnie 1
Wade ana Hettie Hunter spent
Saturday afternoon in HallsvUle,
Mrs. G. W. Kennedy, Miss Chris- V
tine' Jones, Miss Reba Southerland
and Mr. Amos Gresham were visi
tors in HallsvUle Sunday after
noon. Mr. anu Mrs. M. N. Bostic of
Bureaw were the guest of Mr. H.
N. Bostic and family Sunday.
Messrs. John Wesley Veach, Ro-
land Langston and Mark Langston
of Warsaw were vistiors in Halls
vUle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sumner spent
Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Luther
jiUler.
Messrs. H ,N. Bostic, Carl Smith
and Ralph Veach made a businesj
trip to Kenansville Monday.
z-Z ool Clinics T
Colored Children
The follwoing is a list of , the
places and dates for pre-school ex
amination of colored children. The
health department.- hopes for the
hearty co-operation of parents in
these clinics. - ,
.Monday, March 11 Little, 10 a.
m.; Carter's Chapel, 2 p. m.
Tuesday, March 12 Tillcry"s
. Chapel, 10 a. m
Wednesday, March 13 Hollis-
5
Speaking
OF
1
JJl
1 ti , LK A '4d
i5
Here's "Reddy Kilowatt
Your Electrical Servant
A new character in this section. He is not exactly a new
comer, yet he is new in the Electrical Advertising field.
He is represented as being the powerful little fellow be
hind the electrical switch unseen but a third stronger
than a fuU grown horse! A flip of the switch brings him
out to work and still he is never in sight. However, a
mental picture of him reveals a pleasant young chap
always smiling intelligently has an enlightened nose, re
ceptive ear (always open to hear of new work to be done
in homes), wears gloves which enable him to do the
roughest .toughest tasks safely. His lightning-like body
shows how fait he works like a f lash!
"Reddy" appeals to us! Something unusual in advertis
inghe talks says he, "I am glad to be here use me
whenever you desire. I work cheap!"
Tide Water Power Co.
A
1, Says
ter, iO a. m.; Goldmh ,
Thursday, March 14 i -pids,
10 a- m; Weldon, 1
Friday, March 15 Vv. 19
' a- m.; iastman, 2 p. m. . . tf
J jHonaay -.iuarcn j,o muu,
Draper, 2 p. m.
. Tuesday, March J9-t-Hallf ax, 10
a. m.
I Wednesday, March 20--Enficld,
10 a. m.f pawson.,2 p. m, i ,
Thursdayt March , 21 Hobgood,
10 a. m.: Scotland Neck, 2 p. m.
j - - v- t--n. , l i man
Friday, March. 24 Eden, 10 a,c
m.; Daniel's Chapel, 2 p.. m t
1
essev ;
Events
19
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