North Carolina Newspapers

I i. . , . v- , . 1 1 I'.l ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Dall of Kenansvllle announce the marriage of their daughter, Doris, to Lloyd E. Staley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Staley of Greenfield, Ind. on January 18th, 1951. VVOMANS CLUB .. . The Kenansvllle Womans Club met.Tbursday last afternoon at 3:00 ' 30 In the lodge building. President ' Mrs. Dan Davis presided assisted by secretary Mrs. P. J. Dobson. Dur ing business session a nominating committee was chosen by secret ballot The committee was compos ed of Mesdames N. B. Boney, P. J. Dobson and Willard Johnson. After opening words from Mrs. A. T. Outlaw, chairman of the Welfare Dept. Mrs. N. B. Boney introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Lou Hendrick of Ft Bragg Mrs. Hen drick who Is . Volunteer . Special Service worker for the American - Red Cross spoke on the Red Cross in general. At the close of the meting the members of the Welfare Dept. served apple pie a la mode. BRIDGE CLUB ' Mrs. C. B. Guthrie was. hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening of last week., Visitors were Mrs. I. C. Burch and Miss Martha Pickett. After scores were tallied Mrs. J. B. Wallace received high score for members and Mrs. Pickett was high scorer for visitors. At the conclu- - sion of the game the hostess served lemon Huff, nuts and coffee. , GROVE AUXILIARY The Women of the Church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Clar ence Murphy. Mrs. J. A. Gavin pre sided. Mrs. Ralph Brown led the' devotional, Mrs. V. H.' Reynolds had charge of the program. A good ly number attended. K. K. KLUB MEETS The Kenansvillle Kontract Klub met Monday . evening with Mrs. , Vance Gavin. All members were present. After scores were added Mrs. C. B. Guthrie was presented a gift for high score. After the games the hostess served jello top ped with whipped cream, date nut cake, cheese straws and coffee. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney, Jr, visiter little Christopher Lee Boney at Sidbury's Hospital Sunday . David McKay and Amie Bland have been confined to their homes with pneumonia. - .. Week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Gooding were Mr. and Mrs. Banks McNairy of Goldsboro, Guy Gooding of State , College, Miss Jane Colwell of Peace College and Mr. Simmons of Rich-. mond, Va., who conducted Sunday. morning services in the absence jf Mr. J. T Hayter at Grove church.. Mr. Jeff McLendon is a patient at the VA Hospital In Fayetteville. Miss Mildred Patterson of Atlan- ta, Ga who Is Home Service Con-;" sultant for the Red Cross, spent Cool Appeal by Beify Barclay , (as seen in January Seventeen) ; Pure flattery In a careful bM M lattice work - r from the graceful yoke to the dainty cap sleeve. And look! You of this Sanforized broadcloth frock, v Stevens fabric in luscious pastels, aqua, maize and blue, , SIZES 9 to 15." cjr isrgs scicclicn or CHS. Friday; with Mrs. N, B. Boney. ' Mr. . and Mrs. V. II. Reynolds made a business trip to Kinston Saturday. , , Mrs. W.. E. Lewis and Edward spent several days last week In FayettevlUe. ' Mr. .and Mrs. BiUie Whitfield and daughters of Warsaw spent Sunday with Mrs. Betty Whitfield. . Mrs. Sam Newton spent several days last week in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer. , Mr, and Mrs. N. B.. Boney, Jr., made a business trip o Chapel Hill Saturday, , - Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wells and fam ily of Clinton spent. Sunday with Mr. R. V. Wells and Mrs.; Louise Mitchell. i . Mrs. Harvey Blake, John Wright and Miss Lila Shaffer of Burgaw spent the week end with Mrs. Nora Shaffer. . ! V - Mr. Larry McLendon of Rich mond, Va. . spent the week end here and visited his brother Jeff who is In the hospital. , . :. ) .'' Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and sons of Wilmington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitterson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ramsey Prepare For World Day Of Prayer Christians are urged to prepare for the World Day of Prayer which is to be observed on February 9th. In Kenansville a Prayer hour Will be held at the Baptist church at 3:30 p.m.. The following notice has been sent here by Mrs. James D. Wyker,. Chairman, United States Church Women of the National Council of Churches:.' ,;, ; Will you and your Council or Church initiate a 24-hour vigil of prayer; urge continuance in prayer all day wherever one Is; v- make this a day of fasting as well as prayer that through physical hunger we may gain understanding of the world's suffering peoples; before Feb. 9, write your Congress man (and tell the newspapers) that church women are praying that the minds of our lawmakers may be guided by Divine Wisdom. Time is short - but "with God, all things are possible." : , PRESBYTERIAN HOUR CONTINUED FROM FRONT ... cational groups, and as a preacher In constant demand throughout the country, Dr. Thompson has stead ily extended his teaching ministry. "The Call of ,Christ land His Church" Is the general theme of the Preesbyterian Hour during Febru ary and March. The. series Is be ing presented in cooperation with a nation-wide evangelistic emphasis participated in by all the churches Th ProehvtpHan Hnttr urograms are produced in the Protestant Ra dio Center, located on the campus 'of Agnes Soott College in Decatur, Ga. The Radio Center is the only inter-denominationally owned and controlled non-profit - corporation in this field of .America. Music for the programs is presented by the Protestant Fellowship Choir. .The Presbyterian Hour may, be heard In this area over Radio Sta- button iu and out enu vanea 1 "' 'A Plnk' illl 1 1 vnm v. spring cof . and daughters of Burgaw spent violating this Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction shall be fined not more than $50.00 or imprisoned for a period of not more than 30 days. (Chapter 14-139, General Statutes of North Carolina as amended by Chapter 120 of Public Laws of 1930 session.) Burning permits can be obtained from the following permit issuing Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jvy Bowden. Miss' Dixon Daughtry of Clinton spent the week end with Mrs. C, B. Guthrie. ' - Mrs. John Currie.' Florrhf and Mrs. M. F." Allen Jr. made a busl ness trip to Wilmington Monday. Mr! and Mrs. Dan Davis spent last week end in Mt. Olive With Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis. Mr. Willie Davis has been a patient at Duke Hospital. : ' Mrs. Garrett Stanfield and child ren of Greenville were guests of Miss Marv CooDer and Mrs. Davis Farrior last week. Mrs. L. K. Hamilton, Mrs. Flora Tnii and Miss Margaret Green of Pavetteville visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe Wells Monday night. tion WPTF each Sunday morning at 8:30 o ClOCK. ur. mompsun s topic for the broadcast of Febru-, ary 4 will be ''God Is Love." i The broadcast of Feb. 23 will feature the choir of Austin Col lege in- Sherman, Texas. This, a cappella choir, is directed by Dr. Robt Wayne Bedford. .; Dr. Thompson's sermon topics for the remaining weeks in Febru ary are: Feb. 11 "The Demands of an infinite Love." ... Feb. 18 "Christ - - an Advan tage or a Necessity?" Feb. 25 "Four Classes of Peo ple --In Which Do I Belong?" LEGION POST CONTINUED FROM FRONT Blackburn chairman for Duplin and Judge Claude McCullen chairman for Pender. Winner in the district contest will compete for honors In Division two at Wallace on March 6th. Clifton Knowles of Wallace is chairman of Division Two, Final awards in the nation wide contest are well worth seeking. The finals will be held on April 16, place to be announced later. Prizes are as follows: first,' (national) $4, 000 scholarship; second, third and fourth maces will be awarded $2,- 500, $1,000 and $500 scholarships respectively. - The subject for the orauon must be on some phase of the Constitu tion, of the United States which will give emphasis to the attendant duties and . obligations of a citizen to our government , t Any high school student wishing to enterUhe contest should see his high school principal immediately. I ft ' ' : - COASTAL. mifctJJUiva f CONTINUED FROM FRONT Matt Deitrick. former Agricultural Consultant to Greece and now gen eral manager for the Southeastern Artificial breeding association with headquarters in Asheville will be principal speaker. .. - ' ' Coastal Breeders was organized 30 months ago for the purpose of Improving and Increasing the cat- n farms of i. -a ouncis iu t, s iica. A number if these will soon be in milk production and their ability as milk.' producers seems assured as a result of using superior sires. Members and other .Interested partlea 'are asked, to attend ' this meeting:, Motion pictures on the resutls ' of ai i.f.cial Insemination will be -ehown by State College representatives. ' Farm Bureau Continued From Front ' . resistant varieties is reduced. Since nematodes attack the crop below the ground level, heavy losses are often experienced before the grow r learns what bis .trouble is. Each grower was advised to watch his crop carefully fro dwarf plants (hir ing the growing season and examine the roots to see Just how severe the root "knots - were. When nema todes become serious In soils, gro wers cant control them by fumiga ting with D. D. or Dowf ume W-40. In order. to hold the. number! of nematodes down, i( is -recommended that farmers follow a three year crop rotation, using only nematode resistant crops. " . Mr. Debrovsky discussed tobacco plant' bed Insect control, pointing out that one pound of 5 per tent DDT powder per 100 square yards applied soon after seeding and re peated about every" 3 weeks would control most plant bed insects Such as Midge Larvae Flea Beetle, Vege table Weevil, Bud Worms and Cut Worms. To control grub worms oh plant beds,' he recommended one pound of 1 per cent parathion dust per 100 square yards. If the plant bed is dusted with DDT Just prior to pulling plants for transplanting, it' will help to control early Flea Beetle and Bud worm attacks In the field. '':: : -: 'J:'.'. : ?--, Parathion is vejry poisonous, and should be used with precaution. It was stated that it is not recom mended to use DDT and Blue Mold control materials v together' because with' a mixture of . these materials a.grower will apply too much DDT to his plants, since the blue mold materials are applied twice weekly. BURNING PERMIT : i CONTINUED FROM FRONT This section shall not apply to any fires started or caused to be started within. 500 feet of a dwell ing house. '', ' Any person', firm or corporation agents: ' G. R. Cowan, Beulavllle, RFD; B. F. - Maready, Cbinquain Fire Tower; Edgar English, Wallace RFD; A" C. Hall Hardware Store, Wallace;- Leland. Sheffield, ; Rose Hill Fire Tower; Thurman Evans, Rose Hill, RFD; John W. Waters, Mt. Olive, RFD; Alvin Smith, Pink Hill Fire Tower; C. E.Stephens Hardware Store, Kenansville; Fal son Hardware Store, Falson; James Miller Hardware Store, Beulavllle; and Walter Hinson Store, Mt Olive, RFD. . , , ) Special Notice To Kenansville Lions - All- members of the Kenansville Lions Club are notified to be pres ent at the Kenan Memorial Gym nasium dh" Thursday night, Febru ary 8th, at 7:30 o'clock for basket ball practice period for the coming big game between the Kenansville Lions and Kenansville FFA boys. Pete Quinn Is urged to take par ticular notice. Coach Williamson says no absentees will be tolerated and no ,T V sets will be allowed on practice nights. ' SUBSCRIBE TO TOE TIMES Come In Today And let Our , SUN MOTOIl AIIALY2ER : LOCATE ALL MECHANICAL DIFFICULTIES ' AND FIND THE CORRECTION ; See Us For -GENERAL Mj-OT' OUR RATES AE REASONABLE .0 Tbir Fengs; G;l ' Ready To Uac? The Kenansvllle Lions Club mem bers are getting up -their dander in preparation for the big game, the game of the year, come Thurs day; night; 'iFeb.- 15th when they take on the Kenansvllle FFA boys in the mythical world's Basketball Championship game between mem bers of the Lions Clubs and mem- bers of Future-Farmers of Amori caj, This all-important game will be played v in Kenan Memorial Cfymnasium here in Kenansville. Admission . will be 50 cents lor adults ; and 25 cents tor children. (Following the game will be ; a square dance, iree to all who at tend the game. . Late comers who miss the game may purchase tick ets ' to the dance . at the . above amounts: , , . .' ' ' Speculation as to the outcome is varying and sportsmen' are - not staking any odds on either side. Former Sheriff David , Williamson Is coach, of the Vti'ran Lion play ers, including X'JX stand-outs as Falson McGowen,' Pete Quinn, Lacy Weeks, Garland King. Bob Grady, Hubert Phillips, Roy Sitterson, Oli ver Stokes; Paul Ingram, Mitchell Allen. Gilbert Alphin, - Roscoe Jpnes, Leo Jackson, Vernon Rey nolds.; Heinle McKay, wm. mtrou Craft; Halley Daughtry, Prof. Z, W. Frazzelle, and others. This group will offer as many as three well trained teams ' wlho will go up against the Farmers of Kenansville high school, s.i. " ! t.v . All profits, and this array of masculine manhood in shining bas ketball uniforms plus their repu tation as expert basketeers should bring plenty of it, will be divided between the blind fund of the Lions Club and the FFA group of boys at school.' The FFA boys will also operate-the concession -stand ser ving hot chocolate, coca colas, pea- Lnuts, sandwiches, etc., and receive all .profits from such sales ;. -" ' A good string band will be on band to make music for the, dance with Les Williams and John Ivey Smith calling the figures. This is expected to be the first real all-out' square dance neia in we iacai gym nasium. Everyone who wants some reaL fun should mark this date on their calendar now, Thursday, Feb ruary 15th. -, ' Local Store Has Hew Owners Yore Store, opened here in 19- 49 by Henry M.. West Jr., this week changed ownership. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley ; Booth of the Dobson Chanel Community purchased the business and took over operation yesterday. Mr. West was called back into service about three months ago and since that time the business has been, operated by fils parents (Mr, and Mrs. Henry west, br. The business will continue to operate under the--name. of "Yore Store" and will do a general gro cery and "market business. It . is Kenansville's ' only ' self-service store. , J ' - , Hew Tags Must Be Displayed . Deadline for purchasing 1951 automobile license tags expired . i V . -J i Tuesday nI,.M thou C3 Hen of the Church of the Wilmington Pres bytery met In St. And, ews-pove- nant church in Wilmlton for theli,r annual get-together. Vice- President L. B. Huie of Warsaw opened the meting ana presiaea until President John Dlef el of Wal lace arrived. Important business at tended to was election of officers and adopting a budget for the new year. L. 8. Huie, retiring vice-presi dent and retiring president of t-e Warsaw group was unanimously elected president. Henry Matthews of Wilmington was named vice president' and Pallas Herring of Rose Hill wai reelected secretary- treaauw..v.: Prior to the business meeting in the church.; auditorium, a tarkey dinner was . served- in the men a Bible class rooms,, following, the business meeting an address was heard by Clarence S. Johnson", di rector of the Program of Progress. Mr. Johnson is from St Louis, Mo., and former executive vice-president of the Purina Mills. He gave up his business to devote the remainder of his life to. religious work. His talk was Inspiring and he held his audience almost spell bound. His subject was the Mission of the Church, which Is, as he put it. introducing people to Christ A second point emphasized was Intro ducing neonle to stewardship. If the church Is not going to Introduce people to Christ then what is the reason for its existence?, be asked . Mr. Mr. Johnson laid a very vivid and understandable picture before his listeners of what their respon sibility In life was. He talked with L business man's language and from his viewpoint Wednesday night at 12 "o'clock Corporal Brooks of the State Pa trol says all patrolmen have been instructed to apprehend any motor ist found on the highways without their new plates, To Dssile Warsaw As Bird Sanctuary A. bill to protect .the birds in Warsaw was introduced in the State Senate' Monday night by Senator Rivera D. Johnson of Duplin.-. ,' N- His measure would, designate all of Warsaw as a- bird? sanctuary and make it unlawful to hunt, kill or trap any birds or molest their nests or eggs. . " ' . Lj. THIS VEEK SUGAR , BLUE ROSE RICE i RED GLOBE TOMATOES No! 2 can lEc S IRISH POTATOES 101b & Ssvir.js On All Our Merchandise u::der i:ev MR. AND MRS. WILEY BOOTH , Proprietors FORMERLY OWNED BY H. M. WEST, JR. CLASS:r3 EATI.;: Two cents per word, i ' ." a charge of 50c. Unlcs yoj S . e an account with bs i ; J money,, stamps, moat y t r, or check with ads. rs: Use the Times Clast.:.".. 1 A : ' If you have anytLi.'g to soil or exchange, or watt t luy, - we will 'accept proJ ve. for payment. :r-- f - - - ' ' - FOR SALE: Ford, Leader, or 1 'avy . Allis-Chalmera tractor. All of these are to the best used" condition. Can furnibh equipment. v t,, J. .-'ik ANDREW scwr , . Vs I f'f'iZ Koaununrme, N. C. 2-2-2t pd. - .' -i ( PLENTY. OF GOOD WATER FROM A , DRILLED WELL." WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, GIVING US DIRECTION AND HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM YOUR POSTOFFICE. HEATER WELL CO., INC, -RALEIGH, N. C. FARM LOANS t etaerui ; uai.o Sunk '-'tons Terms. Low Interna, tfe a.aliable' throuch the Clinton Nuimcai tanfu Loau Association. Sec or writ .,..;. .DC-WITT CARK,'. Se. iy. Tieas. at CLINTQN, N. . JUST RECEIVED Carload Cement. Have an stock Mortar Cement, Lime, No. 8 RoU Tin, Composition Roll Roofing, Doors; Windows, Drain Tile, Few Rolls Wire Fen cing. J. C. RUSS. Warsaw, 2-2-41 C FARMERS: If you want any pecan : trees you had better hurry and place your order. They will not be i available after Marcn amu. . W. E. BELANGA, aenansyue. j 2-9-4t C. ., ' . " ."1- ' ' . . . .. FOR SALE: One registerea wiuw , faced Heheford uu aoou years old. Can be seen one mlbv 5 from Outlaw's Bridge School. ' RUDOLPH D. SIMMINS i. j- Albertson, N. C. -2-2 pd. - .; - . ::; ATTENTION FARMERS: We have v. for immediate delivery while stock last 24X28 count 4X25 yard , to bacco bed covers. - - ' V C E. QUINN CO. "'t " - Kenansvllle, N. C. -9-2(0. ' r - - FOR SALE: Two sows and pig. - . EDft KORNEGAY ' ' ' ' Rt. 1, Mt. OUve N. C. It. id. "" - m'jmm ."-- - " C.J. 7 . , - ESID 0:iY .. 51B -., : 2ib J .AZz majiagi; ::::t -1 6 ' . .J . " - J L L uu De Soto H; nouth Dealer . ke: : ;ville -iUU U ' iirriArisviLLE WALLACE, N, C, s,