North Carolina Newspapers

ILL; JANSVlLLiV Nc::lll CAf OLiNA' Classified Ads. C' TEX 16X32 for ceiling hf.LrrnncK ROCK LATHS WALL PLASTER. GAUGING PLASTER. FINISH LIME, WHITE CP.MENT. GRAY CEMENT. MOB T,S CEMENT. WINDOWS, and lOOKS, TRUCK COVERS. J. C. RUSS, Warsaw, N. C 8-2G-4t. Mule stravcd to my house Mor- day nlr.M. Owner pay charges for keen iiiiiv have said mule. Black mare mule, we ifi Us 800 or 900 pouds wearing halter. CVRUS RHODES, Rt. 2, Mount Olive; N. C. g-12-2t. pd. FOR BETTER PROTECTION INSURE WITH FARM BUREAU MUTUAI Write or See W. SPICER, KENANSVII.LE. N. C SEE ME and make appointment to do your auto body and fen der repairs, also replace yout broken glasses with new Shatter Proof glass. A. C. HOLLAND, KENANSVI1.LE. rLENTY OF GOOD WATER FROM A DRILLED WELL. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE. GIVING US DIRECTION AND HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM YOUR PCSTOFFICF!. HF.ATEIt WELL COMPANY. INC RALEIGH, N. C. GOT TO REPAIR WAREHOUSE To Clear Floor Offer Cement $1.00 bas; Wall Piaster, $1.10: Eocklath, S35 M: Gyplap. $50 M; Plywood, 4x8 sheet. $4.50. Plus Tax. J. C. RUSS, Warsaw, N. C. 8-19-2t. FOR SALE: One Ford Coupe, l.ool s Rood as new. First elass condition. Will trade for mules or real estate. J. J. HARDEN, JR. WARSAW, N. C. 8-19-21. pd . First Class Plumbing and HEATING All Work Guaranteed ; GEORGE P. PRIDGEN, JK Phone 226-1 Warsaw. N. C. U. S. FIRE LOSSES' 1918 SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE MIL LION DOLLARS MORE THAN J ANY YEAR IN HISTORY. PRO TECT YOUR PROPERTY WITH R. W. BLACKMORE . Reliable Insurance Service Since ' . September, 1902. , WARSAW, N. C. HOUSE FOR RENT: Convenient location, modern conveniences. See Vliss Fannie Woedward, Warsaw. It. nd. FOR SALE: Twelve Red-Irish Sel ler puppies; thoroughbred; entitled for registration; five weeks old. See MAURICE lA.KSON, BELLA VILLE, N. C. It. pd. SHOES For real comfort and lomr life - are the Chester-Aires. Heel-to-Tnc Cushion Insole, Air Conditioned. Orthopedic Arch Sup nnrt and Heel if desired. Made pml guaranteed by the Charles Chester; Shoe Co., of Brockton, Mass. Tnosc shoes are not sold through stores ' See or contact Robert E. Holling swnrth. Kcnansville. N. C: Author lied Salesman. Phone 23.V! 9-2-41 pd. Cooked fish is not harmful to dogs. Sustained liet of raw fish causes paralysis. The Eskimos have never invented 'a weapon for waging war. j WILSON -MARKET (CONTINUED FROM FRONT) Wilson have been granted addition al gelling facilities.. With all the extra buying facilities granted these markets, Wilson has been able to maintain its record as the largest Bright Leaf Tobacco Market. We shall with your cooperation contin ue to maintain this record. The system of selling used this season will be the same as last year, each firm selling a sale every day. -That is, each firm will consolidate oil- the floor space of its houses, selling the total sale in- one of its houses each day. No firm is al lowed to close a house; every house must sell tobacco. The rate of speed will be four hundred baskets per : hour, with a limit of three hundred ; pounds per- basket. We will sell - five and one-half hours per day, per set of buyers.' , ' r . The writer covered five of the: , markets on the North Carolina Bor der" Belt opening day, and these are a. few of the observations watching the sales' of these markets -Grade your tobacco more closely than you have the "liski ..Jew years;', there is a wider diffeVejiUal in prices of the various grades this season. Be sure to remove all strings and' foreign matter ;fron your, tobacco,' By all nenns keep the green or damaged tobacco, in. grades to themselves, riease do not mix your tobacco, because the Inspectors may grade from the low side; the companies be forced to buy accordingly, f all your grnaos or baskets re as you can, not to execad mds, bearh" in mhtft t'"t trirr A. F. Lanier your listening pleasure, alRO"to keep ynu informed as to the marketing condition on the local market. Tune in 12:0012.15 Monday through Fri day WGTM. 590 on your dial, "The Korn .Kobblers." These boys will give you a musical treat. Listen ov er WVOT, 1420 on your dial, for Arthur. Smith and the CrackerjacVs 11:45-12.00 noon. Remember, the Wilson Tobacco Market has srown from a ono house one ret, nut one million pou.iu mar Kit. We give you lol'accn producers ivdi! lor this wonderful record. Wl linvi? made and will continue to make it prf.fitible to you to con tinue this support. My greatest de sire is for the Wilson Market to ell one hundred million pounds and pay these producers fifty mill ion dollars in a single season. How about making 1949 that year? Thanks, and .vill be looking forward to seeing you in Wilson Thursday, August 18th, and every week. WALLACE MARKET (CONTINUED FROM FRONT) duce your price average consider ably. The Wilson Market has arranged two radio programs this season for ous, more progressive Wallace. This merchants-employee.5 dinner being planned for Tuesday just goes to show ou how Wallace folks like to get together and talk over the' - problems, proposals and proposi tions. Out of it will como a greater enthusiasm and a louder shout for Wallace and the Wallace Tobacco Market. Getting down to the more imme diate factor that's now getting a lot of discussion hither, thither and yon ... the Wallace Tobacco Mar ket itself ... all is in readiness to see that every farmer who brings n the "golden weed" to any one of the four Wallace warehouses will get the last word in courteou ;. friendly treatment and every effort toward obtaining for him the very best price for his tobacco. Four spacious warehouses, with more than 300,000 square feet i,f floor space, and managed by one of the most capable selections of tobacco men you'll find anywhere, will enable farmers to sell their tobacco in Wallace without delay and with the best of professional attention. Warehouses operating in Wal lace this season, and their person nel, are as follows: Blanchard and Farrior, operated by O. C. Blan chard. Sr., W. H. Farrior, Tyson Lanier.'flnd O. C Blanchard, Jr.; Hussey's No. 1 and No. 2, operated by W. L. (Bill) Hussey, Sr., George Bennett and Bill Hussey, Jr.; and New Duplin, operated by A. E. Rackley, John Chestnutt, Jimmy Johnson and Arthur Brown. The total years of experience chalked up by the above tobacco men comes to a figure something better than 236. I With ample floor space, a guaran teed sale in each house every day of the selling season, and a staff of warehousemen who knew eobacco, every farmer bringing tobacco to the Wallace Market is assure.1 of the best service, attention and con sideration one could expect to re ceive anywhere. Total sales last year on the Wal lace Market came to 10,502,952 pounds. Average price paid for the 1943 crop in Wallace was $52.84. With this average Wallace led all other markets in the Bright Leaf Blt, besting its nearest competitor by a margin of 78 cents. It's too soon to know yet, but the opinion of this humble chronicler is that, when it's all said and done for the 1949 season, Wallace will still be in the lead in North Caro lina's Bright Leaf Belt, and it will still be: "Wallace, the world's lar gest one sale Bright Leaf Tobacco Market." . ..... J 'Iff onieslnIl.C. FHA Com. T Congress has recently appropria ted $575,000 for war veterans In N. C. to buy family-size farms, to develop farms they now have into economic type units and to buy additional land in the event the veteran needs it to make an econo mic type .unit Thesis loans are avail able through the FHA and are Ad ministered by a county supervisor with the assistance of three com mitteemen who are farmers. The office for Duplin County is located over the Warsaw Drug Compary in Warsaw. Under this program, a qualified veteran nay borrow up to $8,000 to buy, develop or enlarge iris farin. These loans are based on the earn ing capacity of the farm and a loan may be made up to the earning capacity value of the farm. No down payment is required nor do yeterans have to pay for apprasial. At a recent meeting of Duplin FHA, Mr. Albert F. Lanier, of the Charity Cross Reads Community was elected chairman for the year beginning July 1, 1949 and ending, June 30, 1950. Mr. Lanier worked several years n Field Representa tive with Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Organization and FIIA is for tunate in obtaining his services. The new chairman is an outstanding farmer and works with the Sabili- zation Corporation on the Wallace TobaccoMarkets in addition to hts duty as chairman cf tut t'HA. Letters From Our Readers Mt. Pie;: Aiil'u ::llt. S. C. 1949. Hello Boh: If you care to publish my little rhyme in your fine paper, 1 shall be most delighted. 1 wi.-h we could contribute poinething really sub stantial toward the success of The Duplin Story However, we are ter ribly interested and read every- -.hing we see shout it in both the Duplin Times and our Charieston papers. Lula sends us a copy now and then and we found the Friday, July 15, issue particularly interest ing. Jack, with his motner and bro ihers, used to spend some happy vacations in the old Manse when they visited his great aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. James Spnmt. He tells of an r.musing incident that happened on of their visits. Not so amusing at the time it hap pened, however, for to be chased by the Irate, old nrnister and re ceive from him a good whipping was more than likely tragic. Jack admits he deserved the punishment for he had been, throwing pebbles at the old gentleman's gold f'sh that swam happily in the little pond. This little pond was situated toward the house and, just inside the bridge, in his front yard. 1, too, have happy memories of the old home as I attended house parties there, given by Mrs. Dr. Mathews, "Cousin Tib," for her niece Isabel Black. Yes, 'tis a lovely, old home and 'twas a happy decision when Cousin Bclhie Farrior willed it to Grcve Presbyterian Church to be used is a Manse. Jack and 1 look forward to being "among those present" for the big celebration. Best of luck to it in every way. Sincerely, Mrs- f J. E.) Clara Unison Jussely The oldest suspension bridge in the United States will be 100 years old this year. Spanning the Ohio River at Wheeling, W. Va., the 1010 foot span was opened to traffic in 1849. Protein is primarily a body build- ing material - I fjs IS. Jn. I. MeilicJist Churches : Mnrrell Glover, Pastor. Services next' Sunday. August 14, are: 11:00 a.m. - KenansvlUe; 3:00 pjn. - Unity; 8:00 p.m. -Magnolia. The subject will be "Alcohd Both Sides of the Question." The M. Y. F. of Magnolia had an evening of fun last Monday even ing, August 8. There were present about thirty-two young people, who met first at the Methodist Church for abrlef program, then went to the home of Helen and Edith Brown for ' a watermelon- slicing. Some games were played for awhile but soon the wfrole group gathered ?ru'C3u "V j. IT r if :- it-. .- ': ' j-f ' - ,.( a--' around the piano in the Brown liv ing room where they played and sang a variety of songs. The whole evening .was so enjoyable that, be fore anyone noticed the time, the hands of the, clock had reached a late bour-it' '; One of our membersof the Wes ley community, Mrs. J., T. Grady, has been a patient In Parrott's Hos pital in Kinston We hope that Mrs. Grady has improved and hasure turned to her home by the time of this publication. The revivat at the Kenansville 'Church this year will be August 28 - September 2. It will be cor ducted by our District Superin tendent, the Reverend C. D. Bar clift, of Wilmington. The pastor is now schec' - ir four revival meetings. Tlr." of these are in his churches of V '.ly, Li) U AT LOWS L2)U (Mis STARTS WEDNESDAY, 'HUFF SAID COME thrift leaders in t shop regularly at 1,1 V'.i.'t i; !': T-:' . v " II, - ''."',. i:': to-'."- '.' . Magnolia, and Friendship, and one is at the Woodland Church on the Pink Hill charge, where the Bev. Thomas M. Horner is pastor. The dates of these revival meetings, which Mr. Glover will conduct, are 1,8 follows: Woodland August 22 26; Unity Sept. 4-9; Magnoll -Sept. 11-16; and Friendship - Sept 13-23. ' The KenansvlUe Official Board met at the Church Tuesday even ing, August 9. There were present six stewards and one Sunday school teacher. This group of seven is a good start and the pastor feels that we are getting some Interest arous ed in our Church. We hape we can have mare of our Official Board ami Sunday school teachers present i r ne."' mooting. 7 i V I - X ) ft M ,V" 1 AUGUST 10 AT 9 A. M. EARLY COME OFTEN! rn WALLA CfL N. C. L.r...... j iv;o . Ilsv '!cr.ib2rs At the regular meeting of the Warsaw Rotary Club last week two new members were Installed. D. J. Rlvenbark and 'F. D. Bramlett. J. f. Thompson presided. W. W. Garner introduced the only visitor, Mr. W. J. -Yost ,ot California. An open forum discussion made up the business session. Mrs. Glen dora Brown was pianist. ,.,., i ' The eraly Olympic gtr , layed in ancients Greece were i r men only, ' - HONEY 13 THE PUT JVT FOODS ooo n , V ' ,'-'T," - ' 1 n.