BY REGISTER OF DEEDS, I
KENASNVILLE, N.C. r OR THE I
MONTH OF APRIL. 1989:
McKlnley Lloyd Scarbrough,
Rose HU1, end Pauline Pearsall,
Rom Hill,
James Junior Herring, Ken- V
ansvllle, and Mary Pearl Wil
son, Warsaw.
Robert Donald Phillips, War
saw, and LaDonna Fay Miller,
Faison.
Michael Lee Bradshaw, Rose
HOI, and Barbara Aon Hender
son, Wallace.
Albert Earl King, Wallace,
and Rebecca Ann Washington,
Wallace.
Eugene Marlon Ward, Wades
boro, and Katie Sue Grady, Ken-'
ansvllle.
Ray Cornellous Hall, Beu
laville, and Constance Necola
Carr, Magnolia.
Charles Mike Houston, Pink
Hill, and Emily Carol James
Wallace.
. Dean Hardison Cooper, Fai
son, ' and Ruth Memory Dail,
Mounts Olive.
Wiley Edward Hill, Kinston,
and Ret ha Mae Jones Bell, Mt.
Olive.
William Arthur McXXiffle,
Warsaw, and Carol Evangellnei
Whitfield. Calypso.
Oscar Junior Corbett, Wall
ace, and Latrlcla Ann Sloan,
Wallace.
Norwood Deane Teachey,
Rose Hill, and Norma Kathryn
Sumner, Pink Hill.
Robert Charles Pate, Turkey,
and Mary Lillian Boone, Rose
HU1.
Johnny Malcolm Andrews,
Beulaville, and Sandra Kay
Lanier, Chinquapin.
Billy Raybon Dail, Warsaw,
and Ruth Carolyn Warren Cr
atch, Warsaw.
Paul Jeffrey King, Mount Ol
Ive, and Mary Lou (fill DaU,
Mount Olive.
Martin Luther Lanier. Ch
inquapin. and Ella Lou Whaley
Nethercutt, Warsaw.
Charles Bernard Folger. Jr.,
Raleigh, and Rachel Ann Saun
ders. Rose HOI.
James Wald Harden. Middle
town, Ohio and Cherry Am La
nier, Bsulaville.
Loycurtis Murray, RoseHUl,
and Patricia Am Houston, Ken
ans ville.
George Washington Farrior,
Jr., Kenans ville, and Martha
Washington Smith, Warsaw.
William Horton Stroud, Go
lds boro, and Katheryne Oeloris
Hope, Mount Olive.
David Arnel Poole, Chinqua
pin, and Katie Mae Pitts, Ch
inquapin.
Milton Ray Wood, Rlchlands,
and Patricia Alice Sumner,
Beula ville.
Aluminum Foil
Can Help Solve
Picnic Problems
NEW YORK (a)?Looking
forward to preparing your
family's first picnic of the
season?
About all you need, besides
the food, is a freezer and
some aluminum foil.
With foil and a freezer
available, you can make sand
wiches as far in advance as
you like, aire them a secure
foil wrapping and put them
Into the freezer.
Pack the sandwiches, still
frozen. In your picnic basket.
They will have thawed and
will taste freshly made by the
time your family says they
cant wait another minute for
lunch.
For easy eating and no
cleanup, plan the menu for
this first picnic of the yeai^
Turkey Production Aid Incomo
RALEIGH, N.C.. May 2. -
Turkey production In the T*r
Heel state has grown by leaps
and bounds In recent years.
Official records for turkeys
began In North Carolina in 1929.
During that year, there were
221,000 turkeys produced aver
aging 26.8 cents per pound,
bringing a total gross value of
$728,000. Production fluctuated
around the 200,000 bird level
until 1945 when 371,000 turkeys
were produced. Increases were
gradual over the next few years
and by 1952 over one million
birds were produced averaging
36.4 cents per pound with gross
Income of $6,305,000. Produc
tion fluctuated over the next 10
years but by 1964 it had rea
ched 4,095,000 turkeys and a
gross income of $15,819,000.
Since 1964, each year was anew
record high for production. In
1967 there were 6,922,000 tur
keys raised valued at $33,956.
000. Production in 1968 rea
ched a new record of 8,366,
000 birds, averaging 31.0 cents
per pound and bringing a gross
income of $33,578,000. North
Carolina ranked 4th among die
States in turkeys produced dur
ing 1968.
UNITED STATES: Turkey
production in the United States
during 1968 totaled 106,331,000
birds compared with 136,314,000
produced in 1967. Gross income
of turkeys produced in 1968 to
taled $414,639,000 compared
with $459,538,000 in 1967. The
average price received per
pound by producers in 1968
was 30.5 cents compared with
19.7 cents per pound In 1967.
The 5 leading states in turkey
production during 1968 in order
of importance were California,
Minnesota, Missouri, North
Carolina and Tefcas.
Deadline For Voting On
Cotton Allotment Tranters
Cotton growers are reminded
today that the period May S
through May 9 is the time for
voting on whether a cotton far
mer may sell or lease his
farm's cotton allotment for 1970
and so transfer it for use on
another farm outside the county
(but within the State). A "yes"
vote by at least two-thirds
of the county's cotton farmers
who vote in the referendum will
permit such transfers to be
made in 1970 for a period of
time agreed on by the parties
Involved.
To became effective for 1970,
transfer requests must be filed
at the county office during the
period June 1 through December
31, 1969. A grower is elig
ible to vote in the referendum
if he produces upland cotton in
the county. Ballots will be ma
iled to all known cotton prod
ucers on May 2, and any cott
on producer who does not re
ceive one by mail is urged to
immediately get in touch with
the ASCS county office.
The ballots may be mailed in
or brought to the county office
at any time within tflfe voting
period,-but the ballot must be
in the county office by the close
of business on Friday, May 9,
or postmarked by midnight on
that date. ?>
The vote will not affect the
transfer of upland cotton all
otments by sale or lease from
one farm to another within the
same county, and it will not af
fect transfers across county
lines from one farm to another
owned or operated by the same
person. Both of these kinds of
transfers are already provided
by law.
If more than a third of the gr
owers voting in the referendum
vote "no" sales and leases of
cotton allotments outside the
county may not be made during
1970. Past referenda on all
otment transfers have applied to
crop years through .1969.
The referendum May 6-9 af
fects only the 1970 crop year.
SPACE AGE METAL
NEW YORK (a)?Alumi
num's importance in the
Space Age can be seen from
this fact: the Polaris missile,
one of the first potent sub
ma rine-bome deferents, re
quires 4,000 pounds of light
metal. A few more thousand
pounds of aluminum In pow
der farm goes into the mis
sile's propellent mix.
?AY TOO SAW IT IN
THE TIMES - SENTINEL
^^fll 9UIV fcilO
* H
I Carolina Pawar Light
Don't you sometimes wish thst you could shop sitting down?
There's one time when you can. In feet, when you should?
when buying chairs and sofas. The quality of an upholstered
piece of fuhniture is too often judged only on style and appear
ance. Ignoring comfort, you neglect the opportunity to try before
you buy.
When you do sit for a few moments In that daisy-dotted slipper
chair or In that pony hide sofa, ask yourself If you really feel
comfortable. Make sure your feet touch the floor. See that your
back Is well supported, that your knees bend on the edge, and
that you have plenty of room without feelirfc cramped, tf the
chair or sofa has arms, they should support your arms without
your raising your shoulders. Note the back. If It is slightly
slanted. It will be more comfortable than if It is stick-straight
or very slanted, although the deeper the chair, the more slanted
the back should be. You should not have to struggle out of
any chair or sofa.
After you have sat in the chair that has caught your eye and
you find It comfortable, get its Inside story. Good workmanship
and fine materials will help assure maximum comfort.
FRAME] First, examine the frame if It is not hidden under
padding and fabric. The wood should be kiln dried so that the
frame will remain stable and support sizable weights. It
should be joined by dowels, glued, and reinforced with corner
blocks. Just make sure it Is sturdy.
BASE: Next, tip the chair back or on its side. Look through
the dust cover, you will see webbing which supports the springs.
The springs are carefully to the strips of webbing with strong
thread. For added comfort a layer of padding lies between
springs and a muslin cover. Then the chair Is upholstered with
fabric.
PADDING: Read the label on the cushion to find out what It
Is filled with. To determine what kind of material you think
most comfortable, sit in a number of different pieces.
A latex foam cushion will provide a durable, resilient seat.
Polyester fibers as well as cotton, provide satisfactory fill
ers for cushions. The traditional status symbol of furniture
fillers is goose down or feathers. The highest priced of all
fillers, down or feathers make you feel as if you are sitting on
a cloud. Vegetable products?cellulose, sisal, and jute ? often
make fine padding for tight seat dining chairs.
BUYING TIPS: Comfort Is the ultimate goal In upholstered
furniture, but appearance Is Important too. The pattern of the
cover should be matched, straight, not pulled, and well balanced.
See that the seat's skirts hang as smoothly and evenly as yours
do. Zippers and snaps should be well hidden.
The fabric you select should be tightly woven, the yarns
being very dose together. Test for roughness and acrich
ine* s. A protective finish on the fabric helps Insure against
dirt and spills. The price of the chair or sots will vary
depending on the "grade" of fabric you select. Select a good
quality fabric for It will last and you will save money in the
long run. Reupholstering Is very expensive.
Aluminum Entrances
And
Store Fronts
MIRROWS TABLE TOP CLASS
(Cut to any shapo)
WINDSHIELDS AUTO GLASS
WAYNE 6LASS AND TIRECO
Mount Olive, H. C. Phone 658-3956
GirTS ^ M0M mmJ8 JE
Men's 6ruin Wrist Also Selection of JBm
WATCHES ? - iiiTPH"wi" Mf
-?"7 WATCHES SSL f?
Special ?->? Special Jspf
$34.95 $6.00 ? $17.95 | $33.99 M
ag? "gg. l,d* *f*? Inly Remington
ft) Electric Electric
J| RAZOR RAZOR
Preserve Mother's Sleveless Turtle Neck
ith With Heir Style With Setin Sm8"'
i_ Medium end Lerge
nuni""?u?fH p|ll0* s,EU
HOIST NX ~TSST K-M SUP $279
OTHER SIZE BOXES 4C'Ttn
tl.99
I RINKS JtLk HUMAN ?% ?W I
FOR PIERCED EARS U1IB f 1C AC
I SI .50 r3 NOW >10.95 ^
I ?, n? n A / I
Glenn - Martin Drag Co. J
rtl" i| t* ? J ?:> . )
DUPLIN CI. FMM NIUI
Man If Tie durtet
W. J. (Billy) Knowles
When a man does an outstanding job of helping people
with something as important as dependable planning for
the future security of their families, Robert L. Worthington,
Agency Manager, believes he should be recognized. Here
is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience
In planning have made him his agency's leading rep
resentative in the past 3 months.
Shouldn't your plans for your family's security be
reviewed? Farm Bureau believes that this man is
equipped to offer you .ne best in Planned Insurance.
SOHTHERM FARM BUREAU Uf E
H. C. FARM BUREAU N. C.
BLUE CROSS A HUE SHIELD
Tyfer *ZS?r
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BLUE UNDERCURRENTS ^ L^_ \ L
BY SHADOWLINE AND CARESSE x /WW. WLWW
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adrift awor nyton tricot Alio otuta. mint or aaua PS to * 00 \\ / / .^H Hk.
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I ^ MOUNT OLIVE