KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Let's Grow Vegetables of Finer Flavor
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I Photo Oourtwj rcrry-ltorss Be4 Oa .
J Some of the vegetable varieties grandpa and grandma raised in thair
garden long ago still can't be beat But they are exception. Plant
breeders have been extremely busy during the last half century, and
particularly in recent years, developing new and better varieties and
strains of all kinds. In addition to improving other characteristics in
vegetables, they have been placing
a lot of emphasis on getting them
to taste better.
Now that peace-time gardens are
underway again, you can add to
your own keen interest in garden
ing and your mvn and the family's
zest in eating vegetables by beii!g
more discriminating than ever be
fore in selecting varieties to plant
And when you sel.'Ct f..r taicr flavor
you'll usually get all the outer
superb characteristics thrown m,
such as tenderness, fine tex!':re,
good form, rich color, and often
greater vitamin content much de
sired today.
Ever munch a carrc: rigH out of
the garden row? That's the way to
get true carrct flavor. Put in a
row or two of Nantes this season
alongside the varieties you usua'ly
plant Compare the flavors. Nr.ntes
is the one with the blunt rortnHed
ends which many home gardeners
especially like.
Even snap beans van' enough so
that choice of varieties can affect
your enjoyment in eating them. The
delicate flavor of brittle, golden yel
low Pencil To.l is u-'riurpatsed. Or,
perhaps you prefer green beans.
Ferry's Plent"' ' ii a decided im
provement over i..diiy of the older
Classified
ADS
I'L VS.SU-TED RATES
1 cent per word, li annum
charge of SOc Unless you
have an account with ua
please send money, stamps
money crder or check
with ads. Farmers: tf
yon have auythlag to sell
or exchange, want to
buy, use the Times Class
ified ads, we will accept
produce tor payment.
GLASS - Shatter-proof glass tops
for your furniture, Cut and Pol
ished, to fit top of any design.
Protects and beautifies jour fur
niture. - A.
C. HOLLAND
KENANSVILLE.
"A drilled well la the most
satisfactory water supply.
. Wrlte for quotation, giving
'. dlstnnf-n and direction from
year Post Office.
HEATER WELL COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
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varieties with flat pods; Tender
green, a fairly new round pod green
bean, is in the same class in ex
cellence. If you have never tasted tht crisp
dark grc?n crumpled leaves of
Chieftain, the latest development in
Savoy or "rjorlcss" cabbage, you
have a treat coming. While there's
no mistaia .g i-s siilTship to other
cabbages, there's a difference!
A vu&t improvement has been
made in gnrt' n peas these later
years. Little I!:.. vel and any of the
L-ixlci ty-c h. ve richer tweeter
flavor than some han '.Ld down from
rr.-'.i?t c'iys.
Naturally, you will' want your
vei;ctr.b!e gaiien to consitt mostly
of your old f.nciit;3 and standby.
But a few of the newer varieties
added along with the others may
prove to be a genuine revelation.
If your dealer does not have them,
he can undoubtedly get them "for
you.
Year by year plant breeders are
forging ahead in the improvement of
all characteristics in - vegetabloa.
Hume gardens of trie future are
bound to fmiii fresh foods even
more flavorful, more nearly perfect
in every way, m the past.
SEE ME and make appoint
ment to do your an to body and
fender repairs, also replace your
broken glance, with new Shatter
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rooi giaasw t .
A. C. HOIXAND
KENANSVUXK.
IF YOTJR PBOPEETY BURNS
OB IS DAMAGED OTHERWISE,
WILL YOU BE FULLY PRO
TECTED T
R. W. BLACKMORE, Agent,
Reliable Insurance Service
Warsaw, North Carolina
I HATE Just Received a new
shipment of shatter-proof glass
and can replace broken in all
model cars. See me and make aa
appointment. '
A. C HOLLAND
KENANSVILLE.
JEWELRY
AUTO SUPPLIES
AT HE
HINES AUTO SUPPLY
NEXT TO THEATRE
IN WARSAW
PAINTING I I
FOR Superior Huse and Barn
Painting with Sprayer SEE Bill
Williamson la Kenansville or call
27-1. Roofs a specialty.
Wairimnimg
IHIAHL
DAMAGE TO CROPS IS EXPENSIVE
INSURANCE PROTECTION IS CHEAP
INSURE NOW
with f. :
: Society and
May Birthday Party
The annual May Birthday Party
of the Grove Presbyterian Church
was held Monday night In the
Sunday School rooms, which were
decorated with spring flowers and
were made most festive for the oc
casion. The auxiliary president,
Mrs. N. B. Boney presided. The
program was in charge of Mrs.
Mary Souther land, assisted by Mrs.
J. E. Jeritt and Miss Hilda Oontz.
The bithday gifts will go to the
home and foreign missions A. so
cial hour was enjoyed at' which
time Mesdames D. H. McKay, J,
G. Morrison and Wra. Pickett ser
ved punch and wafers.
Kontract Klub Meets
With Mrs. Burch
On Wednesday evening Mrs. L
C Burch was hostess to the Kon
tract Klub with all members pres
ent A profusion of spring flowers
was used. When scores were tal
lied, Mrs. N. B. Boney was recipi
ent of high score prize, a box of
stationery. The hostess served a
delectable sweet course and salt
ed nuts.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Marsh of
Chicago returned Monday night
to their home after spending sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. C S.
Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blanton
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. N. B. Boney and Miss Doris
Rouse attended the T. B. Seal sale
luncheon in Golds boro Monday.
Mrs. Boney represented the Red
Cross Office and Miss Rouse was
representative for the Welfare Of
fice. 4
Miss Pattie Loftin of Raleigh
spent the week end with Miss
Martha Pickett
Mrs. C. G. Brown, Jr., and two
children of Norfolk visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Grady Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Williams spent sev
eral days this week at Carolina
FOR SALE: 250 one gallon Coca
Cola Jugs. Packed four to carton.
4 for 25 cents. WARSAW DRUG
COMPANY, Warsaw, N. a
6-14-tt. a .
FOR DrrCBTNG See E. W. Btftt
In Turkey. Wo sell Dynamite of
all kinds for ditching nod cilearlnr
Our Block Plant, which has been
under construction for more feast
five months at Warsaw, to now op
erating on full production. We are
ow taking orders for steam cored
building blocks of all sbses. We
east make delivery withla one
week, under our present delivery
schedule. .
GODWIN BUILDING BLOCK CO.
P. O. Box S67, Warsaw, N. C or
Phone 680, Dos, it. O.
SALESMEN WANTED
Yoa are looking for better work
and Larger Income. A Rawlelgb
Root to available for yon If yoa
can qualify. A postal card request
will bring you fuM details without
obligation. Ton thou study and de
cide. Write Rawlelgk's, Dept.
NCB - 109-222, Richmond, Va. .
LAWTON BAKER
WATCHMAKER " .
AND JEWELERT REPAIRING
WATCHES, CLOCKS,'
WARSAW, N. a
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PersonUb
Beach with her daughter, Mrs.
Wilbur
four Society Editor to very anx
ious to get all of the news, bat)
without your help It Is impoaaiMe
Please when yoa know aa Item
that to of Interest call 392 or drop
me a card. Mrs. J. R. Grady.
James H. Jackson Of
Near Kenansville Dies
- James H. Jackson, 65, of near
Kenansville died in a Kinston hos
pital Monday night after a short
illness. Funeral services were held
at the home Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Stephen
Smith of Beulaville. Burial was in
the family plot of Golden Grove
Cemetery in Kenansville.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Lucy Brinson; ' two sons,
Jimmie of Mt Olive and Marvin.
Jackson of Kenansville; four dau
ghters, Mrs. Dolly Williams and
Mrs. Alene Carter, both of Kinston
Mrs. Leona Brinson and Mrs.' Ma
mie Al (fridge, both of Kenansville.
FROM THE
COUNTY' AGENT'S
.' OFFICE
Faun and Home Week Announced
During the War years Farm and
Home Week at N. C. State College
was discontinued due to transpor
tation, housing and other things.
It has been announced by Exten
sion Director,' L Q. Schaub that
Farm and Home Week will be
held this summer beginning Aug
ust 19,. and running through noon
on- August 23. Plans are now un
derway for very outstanding
program. All housing facilities at
State College and Meredith Coll
ege will be available. These facili
ties will take care of about 2450
people. A registration fee of $2.00
will be charged which will cover
all expenses except meals and
tours.
There will be a joint program I
for men and women each morning
which will conclude at 9:30 A. M.
From 10:00 to 12:00, separate
home and farm programs will be
conducted., The afternoons will be
devoted to tours of principal pla
ces of interest in Raleigh, and to
the Experiment Station to study
livestock, poultry, agronomy and
other activities of interest to rural
people. Outstanding activities are
being prepared. Evening programs
will be of a recreational nature
except on Tuesday and Thursday.
On these two nights interesting
speakers are being scheduled.
. Room reservations may be made
at any time by sending $2.00 reg
istration for each person. Check
or Money Order should .be drawn
to: N. C. State College and mailed
to Miss Maud K. Schaub, .Exten
sion Service, State College Station,
Raleigh, N. C
Persons making ; reservations
should give their complete name,
address, County and choice of
roommate. It is hoped that a large
group from Duplin County will at
tend the Farm and Home Week
this year. ..- .. ' i
4-H Short Course v
The 4-H Short Course will be
Notice
Penalty on 1945 taxes increase 1-2 of 1 per
cent on June 3.
' ' . ,' . . , ,
'Interest on 1944 and all prior years taxes
advance 2- of 1 per cent. .
Schedule B. Taxes Due June 1st.
I. N.: Henderson .
'' t Tax Collector
l pn n "
TO THE VOTERS OF 3rd COMMISSIONERS DIST.
I want to thank each and everyone of vou who
. 9 - 9
voted for me last Saturday. I Dromise to the Diit-
rict the same faithful service I have rendered in the
past.' i
GPOBfir 5. BENSON
-S FmUnt-Jttnliit CtUeft
Squads Right
Lovnl militar, exoerts want v
ery precaution taken in America to J
prevent another such calamity 'as
Peorl Harbor. ; The nation as a
whole subscribes to that policy. The
shout for universal military train
ing is Itself an hysterical cry for
more national safety, but it ia Ill
considered. . Being a school man,
knowing the possibilities of youth.
I know It Is unwise.
I am In favor of an adequate
standing army, a powerful peace
time navy and all the other fac
tors of a positive national defense.
I am willing to let men of proven
generalship say how big an army js
adequate and how much navy is
ample. Those are matters that few
civilians are qualified to discuss.
But however big the need is, Amer
ica should bave no less.
f Least Costly Way
I am in favor of advancing the
base pay of enlisted personnel to an
attractive level; sufficiently high to
get enough men in service by vol
untary enlistment' My reasons are
three; (1) It would save the coun-
.try money, (2) It would provide a
better fighting force and (3) It
would cause the least disturbance
to economic, scientific and cultural
progress of the nation.
. Cramming a . year of military
training into the life pattern of ev
ery American boy when he turns 18
or finishes high school, would be an
undertaking of fabulous cost, need
less cost Most of the youngsters
could never use what they learned
principally squads right) and many
cf them, if distorted into soldiers,
.would make miserably poor ones at
best
No Misfit's Job
There is no place in the Amer
ican' armed services for a misfit
however sternly trained. The most
Iroutlne army post Is filled better
ny a willing soldier. Furthermore,
war is growing yenrly more tech
jaical. It requires more knowledge
than a reluctant trainee can acquire
in a year. T.Tien a man does acquire
yseful skill, in defense, he deserves
to be retained ar.d paid well.
Without any shade oi disrespect
to America's fl.'Jhti-j men an4 their
singular rcscurce.'.ilness a. id hero
ism, World War II wes won In lab
oratory, field and factory as cer
tainly rs on the firing line. A lot
of young mc-n who would be misfits
in any fi.thtint force will be the
.technicians of tomorrow, and they
can't spare a year of preparation
to learn foot drill.
One Basle Eur
I know that a great many smart
people are in favor of universal
military training,. and for honorable
reasons. But I have another seri
ous objection to It in addition to the
ones presented above. . Universal
military training is regimentation of
the whole nation, in a limited way.
It is the opening wedge with which
the few can show the many who's
boss
Suspicion may well be leveled at
jthe Naziferous notion of compulsory
military training. It sounds like a
defense measure but it Is not The
first effect of it would be to Inter
rupt the training of technicians and,
since modern warfare is technical,
it would actually cripple national
defense. By carefully selecting vol
unteers and paying 1 mem well.
Uncle Sam can bave a better fight
ing force at less cost in money and
with less confusion.
held at State College this year af
ter four years suspension due to
the war. The 4-H Short Course
will be heftf the week prior to the
Farm and Home Week, beginning
Aug. 12 through Aug. 17. Duplin
County Is allowed 16 delegates to
the Short Course. It is estimated
that the total cost of room and
Taxpayers
-TCSAY,
board during Short Course will be
approxirnaely $10.00 : per dele
gate. Each school in the county
having organized 4-H Club Work
can send two delegates to the
Short Course. . v s' -
QUESTION ANSWER
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TQues.Wbat is the rule for
hbme storage of tomatoes for win'
ttr user ,-.7 '.
ANS. Any tomato which Is pull
ed green (as those for winter stor
age must" Be) is of lower quality
than tomatoes which are allowed
to ripen' on 'the vine. However, to
matoes for winter use should be
planted, about the first of August
In order to fully mature by Octo-
her M5. Tomato will withstand
a light frost but" should be gather
ed before any freeze occurs. They
may be wrapped individually and
stored in a dark place. Normally
they may be kept only until Jan
uary 1-15. They may then be un
wrapped and brought into a warm,
sunny place to ripen as needed.
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QSOW VICTOBT GARDENS
' Gardens are lovesome things, ac
cording to the poets. And those
we call Victory Gardens; or home
gardens, are very valuable in these
days of world-wide food shortages.
In a call to the Nation's home
gardeners, the President points
out that the threat of starvation
in many parts of the world and
urgent need for food from this
country emphasize the importance
of our continued efforts to pro
duce and conserve food which will
help to 'replace that especially
needed for shipment abroad.
Americans who have acquired
the habit of raising their own,
won't need much urging to dig out
their seed catalogs and dig up the
earth. They agree with the Presi
dent when he says: "In addition
to the contribution gardens make
to better nutrition, their value In
providing outdoor physical exer
cise, recreation, and relaxation
from the strain of modern life is
widely recognized." . -
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In ApprGciatiaify
I take this means to thank all thost who
voted for me for Coroner last Saturday. H will ,
not betray your confidence. ; -i ,
C.B.SiuGrson
KENANSVILLE
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tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
Tobacco
. ,,,,i...,,,u:
We now have Tobacco Flue Iron to take
care of your Flue needs. a . t , : '
Place Your orders at once for prompt
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Experienced Workmen In Flue Dullness
Also SCOn TOBACCO CUKEKS lnstc!!sdt
By Experienced Men ' . i
Elmore Bell e:
. , ' E. E; ECellly
MOUNT OLIVE, N. C.f RT. 2 ' i .
: . ,:" :".; .'. .'A' ;.-,?," ' .
One le East of Summerlin's X-Pr r ' j 1 '
MAY, 31st., KtS
Uncle Sam Says
Sim
Abaat thU Ume of year, Jre hpnger
for a sight el green sprents and Iha
first slans el a plent!rul fan ores.
I am vteulag tny aepiiew. Farmer
, Jehn, la Iowa. John's seeds prednoe
the rden corn we all hve Jeha
Is also plsnUns financial seeds.
These seeds are 'Jailed States Be
mcs Bonds. Kavlris Bends grew te
celoen bne. Kvery city worker also
oaa slant and nnrtnre these seeds.
:.: EYEilYCOSY
most have .
VITAMINS
. Of e avstybadjp
ftts &0m Vitamv
Eurveys shew that Su-m
A plaasant, eeorSUsH
aeannmlLaT way JaTU
r urn m ana ysssr
Is to take ON vX-DAY bnoj
yltamin B Complex tabJetv.
An hwuffldmit supply of 9
Complem Vitamlna oumIim
acssucaxCWipatton,Krs
m ....
o ua sc Appeuia. There are
otW causes for Uua oooditiooe, hot
iMaenans oat your saoney'S ,
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