..J, IvUf IJ, I X n " ' '., ,..-.f .MtM vwT.vnm rkV .... 4 V& Vi '-..'.:. .v - BY: YOA L2LL0Y r found it much harder to on learn than to learnt Not forget fine y forgetfulnesst Repairing She roois when the leak become In great, la cause to think to re- r picture of healthl That's me thanks to Dr. Sals bury's Ren-O-Sal. With Ren-0-3al. I 3 el faster 'growth, laster feathering, better coloring, and good protection against cecal coc cidiosis. Ren-O-Salhas made me a real money maker. Try it in your flock I kM non ms44 foxHVH twedicinsr ask ftr.. ,; I I. J. SIMMONS Hardware ' Bit. OUre.1V. C. pair other little wrongs done for one reason or other from time to time. ,.,.,,- V Happiness, should be gathered daily or. it may never be gotten together.- Don't you ; think great talkers, should be eropped occa slonalry, least they do not nave ears? - The Fourth of July was Just an other hot and dry day here with little or no celebration. But tht vsek end seems promising foi some much needed rain. , , p .Vu-f-':'.':V;. -. Friends here and aSout are an xious for the condition of the Rev. N. X Gresnanv who entered Win ston Salem hospital last week suf fering from fatigue and other ail ments not quite familiar with the writer. Here's sympathy for the family and netting he will soon be home again and able to resume his regular duties. Mrs. Clyde Batts who has had a recent spell of illness has returned home and hopes to be able to take her place In the tobacco fields dur ing the green harvesting Is going Mr. and Mrs.' Johnny Sanderson ly. of Jacksonville spent a short time here In Chinquapin last week end visiting friends and relatives. ..-a 'trt m .... m jp. t; .- , Mr. E. C. Sanderson of Wallace made a pop call on Mrs. K. Sander-. latives. son and Mr. A. T. Gatlin last week oenSjnissiDg fit things happened long ago. , vr ,m ; , Mr. and Mrs.' Bill Brant are spending some time at Ulma, S. C. visiting Mr. Brant's parents there while on leave from a Fayettevllle hospital. Mr, Brant recently came from Japan. Mrs. Joe ' Cavenaush who has been spending several days with her daughter Mrs. Lois Eura of New Port News, V., has returned home, wondering bow the young grand daughter is going to get along, without her. w Friends here are glad to know that Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Huffman and family are again home after spending considerable time - with Mrs. Huffman's mother. Mrs. Haxe Dail who la. mending rapidly after her serious operation a few weeks ago. "Miss Kay and Thomasine Sand erson spent the day in Greenville sst week with their father. Mr. r. F. Sanderson while installing mother Drive In Theatre there in Greenville. ' "Mrs. Ellis 'Williams who last week had a serious accident tumb ling over a is wn mower hurting" her leg has improved sufficient enougn to resume ber household duties again. One cannot be too careful of things to fall over and get injur ed. Mr. A. F. Gatlin who has been spending a thirty day leave with his family, from a Metheada hos pital suffering from a serious lej MAT10NAI fHI COONCS, " f ATINO ; 0.. ..... 1 - 3 an ism mm break'has returned to the hospital1,. .r r where more pictures will be taken ,,TUlnfton wh ..a i i a . cently moved In their new home. .MrTGaSn to g"effiSg on nlc Mrf.,Bel wM formerly from Chin-, it.' . t i ' n r If . um fwuirs-4 ''''. . rT- "--:' ' THI NS" i. -. . L ... --'J . - It was In 1897 that Jean FrancoU Millet painted his famous masterpiece. The Glean-- , era.'' Farm machinery was Just getting under way in America. Flails for beating out the grain have been little used since that time. As reapers improved, wheat fields expanded. Threshing Day, with Its big red threshing ma chine and puffing traction engine, was an event of the year. Then came the combines, that performed the whole operation of cutting and threshing at one tims.-Today the mech- , anized farm is nroducinir food u never beXora. Patents Inspire inventions that make farming efficient and profitable. '' Mrs. R. G. Rhodes returned home last week at Rlcblands after spend ing a few days with her mother Mrs. Eula Sanderson and other rc- . Mr. T. F. Sanderson was taken by surprise here last week when he returned home to una a nig oirtn d&y cake and other presents facing him on the dinner table set up for the occasion. , Many nappy returns for other birthdays, Mr. Sander son. A big House-Warm lng for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Sanderson was held last week with a host of friends and children with a lot of good wishes and good luck from everyone. Another House Warm ing was held for Mr. and Mrs. Mar- U tl I M LI 11 CROP SEASON IS HAIL SEASON GET YOUR PROTECTION EARLY A. L. CAVENAUGH PAUL tOTTJER, Associate ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE II JL ssecb: WARSAW, N. C. I IT MILK.'- " 1 m WHITE'S MILK IS ON SALE AT MOST GROCERY STORES YHERE QUALITY IS THE TRADt X -"1 a- n quapin. Swimming down at the local rtv-" er nere seems to 09 tne main .at traction these days and many of tne younger set are learning to swim which is a thins every child should be encouraged to learn. It mignt save their lives sometime later..; ; :..., If you weren't out to the BantUt Church last Sunday night you miss- sea a special important service rendered by., the -newly ordained minister, the Rev. Van Murrll. son in law of our pastor Bey.- N.tl. Gresham who is ill in a Winston Salem Hospital. Subject of the sermon was Priority for God.- A lesson we all need to practice more each day. A large audience attend ed and it is assumed and well agreed by all that heard Mr. Mur- 00 hi i ' mi Wnrtlt fTirnllna ra hv extended hot. dry Weather. ceive about SO inches of rainfall It cannot be controlled by spraying, per year. If this were properly Many a berry crop has been cut distributed it would be ample for down both in quality and yield by our growing crops. But it often the lack of, water at the proper Isn't evenly distributed, and thUjbne. -V - - ; season is a vey good example. The The answer to this problem is I experts . tell - us . our eropa Should ' ligation. . Bat trtigatioai esjBipntent have an inch of water each week. is expensive. Yes, but if taken care Many gardens in the State haven't of it will last for many years, and nuwiveH that much durina the last the saving of one crop may in some three weeks and at the same time 'cases pay the full cost of the equip temperaturea have been to the 90'i. ment The application of the pro X Vegetable crops In psrriculr ' w!fh,i fJ?2S severely damaged by extended per- "rae 1"J1 7?! d,ni iods of dry we. QuaUty is t; vegetable showers, and usually dependent rapid growth, JZJZ3?J? especially in the case of leafy vegS bor eLeheck" tables. Any check in growth will J ,f-h f"" H. make them tough and unpalatable. rr 1"0on,,,?jSfloB Thia is also tru? of snap beans and N- root crops. Recently. I have been C. State CoUege, Raleigh. jt asked by many persons, "Why do J . ,.. my tomatoes rot before they ripen?' MlSS JatUe Williams ; ThU condition te known as Wo. ( m Jnle wiWa, W, died ear-som-end rot and Is caused in most wJTTV -r.i .11 -i t F If.. ....... r fenme r. j nwntl.s. 0urL x t eir vacation ellV.t4l!a. uZ Period the time will be divided W borne of Hugh's pareato on Thuw- tween WfUiamston S .C, home t - ... a. S in Jkwaa Mrs. Maxwell's parents, and Dunn. day ot ?nf wen . - furlough of about a month before County, where- tt -Maxwell fan reporting to Worfblk, Va; ere W. j uy 'resides ?, 'l , CoL 1'xweH will attend an Arm- - rell that , he lives and speaks of nome ln Wilmington. Funeral er God from his heart and will make v' wer hel Hockfisb Pres- fine pastor as well as a fine byterian Church Monday at 4 p.m. son in law. . - I conducted byhe Rev. J. A. Kes- . -. ' . I bett, pastor Burial was In the Mrs. Gilbert Herrineton. dauffh-l church cemetery. .Surviving are ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Laniereveral nieces and nephews. " - uvuuy nume irom ner - last week end. Mrs. Harrington is a student as - Nurse for Public U..I.1. x . . . ; ' i nejuw uwn. ana exoects ro net ner . ' diploma someUme in August. Cpl' UM lirriOrl ll"lft Harrington is now serving in the llClUIUvll llvsilV armed forces somewhere In Ko-. ; rea. . I A telephone call from Ft Hsrail- '.v- .-j" -v ton, N.Y., to his parents. Mr. and A lot of oeonle nrnialn niiAm Mrs. H. D. Maxwell n Friday, re- with themselves trying to get norted that IA. CoL and Mrs. H P. even with the other fellow; The Maxwell II and two ehlldrea Su- wui to do a thing is half the battle, sanne and Maxie had Just iannea Maxwell Family Keep Year nr.m rUef ,U...vw... uwyu. : i tee Ylll ' Be . H NX) BOOM FOB MOTHS WHEN WE BETURN YOUB CLOTHES TO YOU CLEANED AND '. ' ... vV "v " " " ' ."is MOTIIPKO0FED , Be Sure Your Rugs - .''V'1'"':' .... : 'v -.V- 't; .:-"':' ":,.i5;'i.; ; I AdDrepesAreSafe ' FOB SUMMEB STORAGE BY LETTING US '. -l-.v ., ' ; . r " ' -I'f . ' v. V- , I v ,,!. f - GIVE THEM A GOOD CLEANING. & DRY CLEANERS Bug & Upholstery Cleaoinc "OUR TRUCKS TRAVEL ALL OVER DUPLIN" 1 T ., j , ' 'ft ' . . !' -- WTIJtllNGTON. N. C I r OH W.2 ,1 -.'f s ,. " . 1 A t ' - ' ' u Fr:v3 D;f Ji V: 7 54 YEARS OF OPERATION WITHOUT A LOSS -1 n Where Thousands $AVK!G, uiuo:i$ CURRENT DIVIDENDS ' j - llS!il...Cf . . PER ' , '. :- j O 0 -annum ' ' n e ' f ', i 1 1 ' 1 fcJ)",tHl)j'i,i"!1t'i ' , a,'iitfn,;-.Vi?'! ',; $ave By lh V 2 ! t V Sfirf Year Account TODAY . L ' 'm t 5 :-'r:Ksui(.-. t ! i v1" ' 'lit NT X with any amount from 1 $1.C3.to S10.Q.C0. 'riU'- "THEt insuxed a ; T' r 1 i j L - LEADING MOTORS t. r. 7 I 'v.. . At - i J Jl MX N. Norwood' -r, fi North Trr :t Street Frc1:' I Wilmington, N. C.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view