--MNSTXLLr, N.. C, 7, 1222.'
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!''V; iijr Mr Carl Ivejr tffi'r).
'JSinfce and James Bell spent the
week' end at Carolma Beach with
Class Mate of 'B. T. Grady School
i,Mr. Jlalph, fluitf. of Bear Marsh,,
Mrs,' ferryi prady; and GailAMrs.
Plhert : Whit Jpao and Patricia; Mr. .
ang wrs i.- srra?an attended
th ifauatlng Ercie held at
ftatev College, Raleigh Satr4ajr. .
Linwood Grady soof Mrs. ferry
Grad was. I Bjember of the elass.,
;,VaJo?ie -Goqjison pf reenvjjle is
spiendihg several days with Mr, and
; Mrs. T. A. .Jernigaii,', ; ;. ?. . .-. W(
'-'ttn.' DaMiit..4 . i Joner of New .
Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Jones
Of Hampton, Va. visited Mrs. Mat
thew, Parker last, .week,
Ailie Ray' Vnett visited hi. uncle were suest. Sunday irWaad .2LT. J"3!?
Mm enee fate, Patient at the NL Mrs,, Wayne Faulk of Bear Mar- L. tL.T-j. .
Brido Elect Honored ArSioweiyfrcfay
elect of Juljj 8th was honored 'Frl?
W-Wemorial . Hospital Chapel Hill,
during the weekend. " , . - A '.-' f
' Stevie Whitfield : of , Kenly V and
Dwiglas Whitfield of Kenly spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. EV
ooft WfcitittaiC.w-i.. if.-Lzwtf
-; Mrs. TA.i. Jernigan and v Mrs.
Cart Ivey visited Mrs. Josephine
Powell and Miss Mary Lee Sykes of
Kenansville last Thursday, ;
'and'ltfrs. Biliie Register! tot'
nle and .Wijliam Ray of Rose Hill,
iff. and Mrs. Alan Rrowfl, .Sammy
n.a,,PBme!a, of .Warsaw were guests
Sunday of Mr.: and Mrs(vFoy ley.
Mr, and Mi. Elbert Whitman and
Patricia and Linwood' Grady were
guests ' Sunday of the Rev. and
Mrs. Marvin . Whitfield of Kenly.
Mrs.-" Julia Jones returned : home
' jii4'-'rrtti2,'ti.V' -s.1iit""-j " Jones returned nome
Mrs. willara. Pate, : Letlia and ' ...h 'ft....- tt....i ab.b ..hi. ...
troths ' "" " w
'"Mi, -w. bumib : OdLUlUd UI
Mrs. Annie RcV 'Bil" of ; Mcunt
OUVe.
Whit fields.""
i- V.I.J , .'(':.' - .'
Pvt. Linwoad
Rhodes of Fort
.Mra. Annie in iram- of keriansville
: spent several days lastr week' with Rhodes of Ajbertson spent tho wa..
Mr,, andJ Mrs. -Forrest. I)iflil.;" y-.A end. with" Mrw and Mijs, cyrm Rho
Mr. and, Mrs, KasotrOreerie,;Sam- de84 Mrs,ji Rhodes remained for a
uai ana ftiien -pi reinam, ueoria Monger, visk., v : i,vA . ..;
and Mrs. L; .A, rock of Rose lilll
visited Mr. arid', Mrs. Foy Ivey Sat'
urday.. i jj J t i'X 4,' ? Ti-i
; Mrs. Florence Ifousioit o'f Warsaw
visited Mrs. Carl Ivey last Wedne
day.', and they visited: Mrs. f Perry
Grady. . ;' 'JJ;it,
-i Mrs.' Nora Jackson and iKrs.' Gffr--'
don Ezzrll of Scott's Star.- visited
airs. a. a. amer rnaax. ..-f . mi
Mrs, Ouy HIins6n of Klnst'on spent tyfr and, son-in-law;,Mr.- andMrfc
several : aays last :ween, rwnn, nexj joe, ton ,oi Warsaw aunng me
son " and '. dauphtcr-ln Aa w "Mr. I and wee end-f . ' 'k - ; ;,.. .
Mrs, Ivey Hlnsbri.'ui. Sti'J-Mr., and Mrs. John- V Anion, Sr.
aliiw-
Mrs! 'BesSi. IloVrinVspe
Sahirdav with hr. sun and dflui?- ',r- 41:10 ' V
Mrs. C. C. Ivey
Tbigpei). Upon arrival
hteiMn-law,. M. aiid J Mt, Paul ; W: presented a -cor
. Guests-wqe greeted, at .the door
by - JVlra, .Inigpcn and introduced
Receiving with Miss Wallace were
hpr inntlier, Mrs.1 Garland Wallace,
an,d Mrs. Lquis Fountain, mother of
the groom-elect. ' . , . ,
: Mrs, -.'Joyce Jackson invited fhf
-Kifsi Into the dining, room where
noting ur viuiiuiusuui, ; v-. (.
f Mr. and. Mrs Ted. Garner Tim-
mi of Mount Olive vUited Mrs. J
A. E. Oarner Sunday. v".
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heath and
children oi Grifton, Mrs. B1U Fal
and Mw; Best of Goldsborp
visited VIx. and Mrs. Jack Dail du
ring the. weekeaJL-p; .
' ' Mrs,' Joe Sutton of Warsaw and
Mi Ella -'Outlaw t visited M'-s.
Outlaw's ister,( Mrs. Bevie Lee
of WilmingtjMli -Wednesoay. ": ' ?'
Mri. Alan. Brown and. chjjdreii
of Wasaw and Mrs. Carl Ivey . vi
sited Mrs. . A. L. Marshburn of
Goldsbof o and Mr.- and Mrs. Jim-"
m Korneay of Mount Olive Sat
urday. . ' -' .. '.
Mr. and Mrs. -Lee Maxwell of
a color schem eof green and white
was used throughout. The refresh
meni tle Was, covered with whitf
lace table cloth and, green cover
and centered . with an arrangement j
oi wniie ginaunas, wnne Dummg
tapers graced each end pf the tablet.
' v Mrs. C C, Ivey, Jr. presided at
the punch bowl and Mrs. .Jackso?
served, the individual . bridal cakes
and nuts, .The honoree followed by
her mother,-Mrs. Wallace end th?
groom-elect's - mother, . Mrs. Foun
tain, were served first.
Miss Wallace received many lov
ely gifts. Goodbyes were said to
Mrs.. Thippen.,- , - .'-
.Tnrlcsnn: fi. .r. 'flnri. Vrs '. t.lnwn ' Alhertann. viniftff Mr.' anrl M,r W
i. jyra aaturaajf, If naOV
Roger Cherry is iiinprpved attei
having suffered a broken arm last
TVek; Hi js the son cf, Mr. and
Mrs.'rlir:'L.,'Ch'erry." ' ;
- Mr. and Mrs. Hummel of Aydph
visited Mr and Mrs. W. T Byrd
Sunday They are Former students
of Mr, Byrd.
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Ivey Reunion
Jack Alpbin, student at the unj-
veriity pf 'If; fbapel Hill rtur?
ned. there, .Monday to resume his aft-,
dies, after ,. spending, several -iay
with; his., mother, Mr tfyed'Atpbin,
"'MiId, Mr. ,R,ajr,.Brnson,. and
children of Shrpveport, La. are visi
ting her parents, Mr. it Mrs. Jack
mt.;Ejia .initiawjyisited ner; oa-
Mf at? ah Mrs iCecil Herring, '
and ctiildrenV oC faiyetteville viol--ted,
Mrs. JJejsle' ' A Herring dur
ing the.iWeekend.iv; i h .-.
: . Mr., and Mrs. Je,isj Bryant Su
mmerlinf thelf daughter and. gra
ndson ,p(,;WiliiamsMUJ. werp gu
ests Sunday, ,pl Mr. and Mrs. Tho-maa-
Smmejrtin;'ft; .';f , ,;r; t
i jWSUift., Eatea . By td returned to
KJura Bch as(; -week after spe
ndtivg;. several daa with his pa
rents, Mr.i an'dMrs.i W.iT. Byrd.
, Mr.; and Mrs Jack, ,Pali vjsited
his ..brother Ellsworlh , Dail. pa-
tianti-'afc'-tba Cape .fear Hospital
Wilmington, Saturday.- ;
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The Axttuai Ivcv Family Re
union Will be held Sunday, June
10th at thePiney Grove Church
near Seven Springs.
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The program will begin at 10:43
followed with a Ptcmc .Lunch. I
Officers serving for the pas.t
two years are president: Dar. Ha
rold Wolf Goldsboro. Vice Presi
dent, Kenneth Edwards of Stanton
turg; Secretary; Mrs. C. C. Ivayi
Jr., Mount Olive! Treasurer; Mfr.
Sarah Kornegay, Kinston; Hi'j
rian, Mrs. A. K. Holmes, Seven
Springs. rv; J
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in ii iiiimi "t iii'Tm ii i i i n ii im iiiin r ir i i
CRICKET CULTURE G. C. loncotter,
Lenoir CoMty former, shows o cog of
crickets to Kuisell Lee (left), agricul
tural development agent for Carolino
Power b Light. Lancaster's bait crickets,
some 400,000 a year, find their war 'a
the. business end ol a fish hook as
demonstrated in Hie above photograph.
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Tfwu mm-1
If s a nationwide tvent and
wtrYe put to show the whole
country' that we cari sell
more Frigidaire Appliances
thati'an other dealer our
; size. And you'll see how
. vyhert'yijiysee our bargain
. prices! Kurry! Don't miss out
on these Best Buys!
THE YEAR!
tOWEST-PRICED) .
vrisidairo Frost-Pfoof IRofilscralor!
' '
' :7irt fill . if I U ' 1 " j
.-..-:. t.-" . ; - -m f Til I A'-iTtl! .1
. I. " .
Modal FFD-14T42
13Mau.fl. ,
net capacHy
FRIGIDAIREs
fitOQUCT of oHnAi MOToaa
r-- ONLY
j .
Never, no NEVER needs defrosting.'
, Exclusive frigidaire Frost-Prool
j system stops freezer frost before It
j can forml
Instant ke service. Flip-Quick tee)
j Ejector pops out cubes at a touch,
j Server stores 80 cubes. f
f Huge Freezer stores 100 pounds,
i separate insulated door.
' Store nearly bushel of fruits and
vegetables in twin Porcelain Enamel
; Hydrators. ,
Storage door with compartmented
egg shelf, butter1 compartment
; extra-deep door .shelf. . ,
t Famed Frlgidauii OependabDityt
ONLY $3.00 Per Weok
FRIGIDAIRE
2-D00HC,
REFniGEnATOnS
And these Best Buys,
r ;&ie sure to sell put
before the week is over,.
so hurry in today!'
eiia UCtf per week
Get More" For vYoiir Mori fid'si 6iy FrorrV frigidaire
r
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The Crickets Are
Lenoir County
This ia a picture ol Mrs. J. W,
Ferrell and one of her little gra
ndson's Joseph Allen Ezzell, Jr., i
- Mrs. Ferrell celeyrated her 75th
birthday Sunday, May 27 at her
home near Warsaw. She is ma
king her home with her daughter ket on the hearth is good luck.
land son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. I C. Uneasted of Route 2, Kin-
J. Ezzell of near Warsaw. 1 slon. espouses me oeuct in,u a enc
Hopping
Business
There's an old saying that a cric-
really make a fuss." Soitil' visitors
have been so fascinated they've re
corded the sound on tape.
The crirket hns a tremen-'oiir. niv
..She was given a birthday din- 'ket on the hook also is good luek. ! petite and has no objection to e.it
I ner by her daughter Mrs. fcveo n
Ezzell, Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Mrs.
Eva Brad-shaw and .Mrs. Ethul
Wood.
j - There were 56 friends and re
latives present. She received
many pretty presents and every
one enjoyed the occasion.
Changes In Your
Social Security
Most farm workers are now cov
ered by the Social Security Law. In
order to determine if the work per
formed on your farm must be re
ported, the law provides certain
guidelines. Generally, if you employ
someope to do farm work and pay
him as much as $150 cash wages in
a year, or If he works for you on
20 or more days for cash wages
figured on a time basis-hourly,
daily, etc., you must make a social
security tax report. Ed Deese, Field
Representative Xor Duplin County,
pointed out that there is a question
in the minds of some farmers con
cerning tax reports for crew lead
ers and crew members.
The crew leader is the employer
of any crew of workers he furnishes
to do farm work and pays sufficient
wages ( either for himself or for
you, the farmer.) If he brought a
crew to your farm, it is his respon
sibility to keep a record of the
name, address and social secur
ity number of each crew member
who works enough to meet the $150
cash wage or 20-day test mentioned
above. He should withhold S 18
tax from the pay of each such
worker and match it with the em
ployer's 3 18 when he files his
tax report at the end of each calen
dar year. He should give the worker
a receipt for his tax deduc'ion at
the end of the work, or at the end
of the year, which ever comes first,
There are situations, Mr. Deese
said, in which the crew leader and
farmer have a written agrteuent
that the crew leader is the fanner's
employee. In this case, tha mem
bers pf the crew are the farmer's
employees also and th farmer ia
responsible for deducting the- tax
and making the required reports
for wages paid. In either .case, the
farmer is. obligated to keen a re
cord of the name, permanent add
ress, and employer's indentifjea-
tion number of the crew leader.
Mr. Deese said that free pam
phlets for .crew leaders and farm,
ers are available at the Contact Sta
tion in KenansvDIe, or may be ob
tained by writing to the Social Sec
urity District, Office tat 311 . Wal
nut Street in Goldsboro. The pam
phlet is entitled, "Social Informa
tion for Crew Leaders and Farm
ers," OAM-25g. . - i.-
Shakespeare never mentioned tea
in any of his plays because he
never drank England's "national
beverage." Tea waa introduced' to
London in 1657, four decades after
'86 69 SZ 0X
m W JrtrsS
iptaiutjanl uousf jsrjr$ taitptjuo)
HI" JfOWNVIS W un no
)M( jos i)uipauu pqiJ3sja pur
pMMdJ-tjr3!pwt iimms milium
' . X0V8NV1S SMistg uisi)iuinij
nimble fl turn muiui put luimwi
tiitHMU .'au.otpMq' JO- Mtd won
tUtU no satil jqvBNViS
mud Hiiovauaii
jvori i:mx
120 hft noA v
for crickets to him arc a hopping
good business.
I.ancasted has been in the fish
bait cricket business six years and
annually turr8 out 400,000 crickets
for a ready market fishermen thro
ughout the Carolinas and Virginia.
The experience has revealed some
interesting facts about the hupping
insect:
The cricket's inclination period is
20 days and his normal life span is
about lour months. He multiplies at
the rate of about 20 to l.
The bait-type cricket is a brov.n
variety, not the common black cric
ket found growing wild. Fish ap
parently know the difference.
The cricket likes dark places and
will avoid white painted surfaces.
Lancaster uses this trait to good ad
eantape by painting the top edge of
his cages white to discourage the
crickets from crawling out.
Cricket sounds are a well-known
chorus. "Put thousands of them to
gether," Lancasted says, "and Ihcy
calls the cricket project a "fascinat
ing and practical example of farm
diversification." 11
Lancaster has used his ingenity
in many ways. The question arose:
How does one go about counting1 '
Is? He found this solution:
ins r.'S neinnor if not let a-:e
quate'y. Lancaster doles rut I so
pound of chicken feed d.iily to hU
charg-s.
Vei filation and proper tempera
ture ;ire "musts" in cricket cul
ture, he has found. Electric fans
keep .he air moving in liis cricket
hous- and heaters kep t he lein : riht into its dark interior) and
peral :re at 85 degrees. . funnel speed up the operation.
"pc:
t's? large mouth bottle, put in 1,000
I rickets one at a time, mark the
1 level and then use the marked bot
: tie as a measure to count out eric
: kets in short order. A dark scoop-
in" can 'the crickets will crawl
i Tlv cricket's most drr.vlert ene
my i the mil. In fact. ;ui ant c;in
annil :ate a cricket in a matter of
minu -s. Lancaster hns pl.-iced the
I legs of his cricket cn-res in cans ol
insecticide to keep them anl-free.
When the crickets crow tn hail
size, they are boxei ami shipped in
; ventilated cardboard containers.
I They fetch $.50 per thousand. Spr-
1 ing, summer and fall months - per-
I iods when the fisherman is most ac
tive - are t he best sepsons.
KusselP4.ee, Carolina Power t.
Light agricultural development on
gineer who has worked with I an
cas.er on some of his equapment
C nav you
TRIED irYST?
Gillette
StsMVLBLUE BLADI
DOUtU IOOID DOWtU KOMOMT
10fof69
I
m all ouiiTTf tazoas
10 THE THIRD DISTRICT VOTERS:
Limestone and Cypress Creek Townsihp
Friends and Fellow Citizens:
Your Support And Vote For Me, MURPHY J.
SIMPSON, IN THE MAY 26th DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY WAS EARNESTLY APPRECIATED.
The Vote You Cast Did Count!
Your Candidate Was Top Man At The
Polls On May 26.
See Box Below
Again, Let Me Say, Thank You.
The County Commissioner Now In Office From The 3rd District Feels
The People Do Not Know How They Should Vote. He Has Called For A Sec
cond. Primary.
YOUR SUPPORT And VOTE Is Stilf
NEEDED GO TO THE POLLS ON JUNE 23,
AND PROVE THE PEOPLED CHOICE IS
STILL THE RIGHT CHOICE
tirpliy 4 Simpson
the people's choice Candidate
SIMPSON .1..: 800
FOR
BROWN ........ . 671
cavenaugh 93 County Commissioner
maready 57 Third District
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Warsaw, N.C..
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