WubtsdM At 3 p. front
^ n*? ?r??^
the Rev. uj*rie? won.
Burial , ras in
? Survivors include: nls widow
Mrs. Mary i ie MitknMi dfc
ree sons, Seatao Mathews ot the
UA Navy at Pensacola. Fla.,
Bob Mathews and Michael Mat
lews, both of the homes two
Mothers, Hat old Mathews
Jule Mathews, both of Rsleljh;
two sisters. Mrs. Jim Ross of
Raleigh, and Mrs. Gerald Bans
of Jacksonville; and his step
mother, Mrs* Adslic Mathews of
Mr*. Effia ;
N. Baron
SCOTLAND NECK - Mrs.
Effle Hollings worth Baron. 83,
died Thursday. Funeral 5 p.m. |
Friday, Scotland Neck Funeral I
Home, Dr. Weldon Estes. Bur- 1
ial, Episcopal Cemetery.
Mrs. Baron was a native of
Duplin County and was s res
ident of Rose Hill for many ye
ars.
Surviving: a daughter, Mrs.
Louise E. Johnson of Scotland
Neck; a son, Joseph W. Gresh
am of Scotland Neck; two sis
ters, Mrs. Robert H. Rouse
of Hopewell, Va. and Mr. Es
telle H. Henderson of Scotland
Neck; two brothers, Robert E.
of Kenans ville and Macon K.
Hollings worth of Warsaw.
Arthur W.
Matthews
WALLACE ? Funeral ser
vices for Arthur Wells Matth
ews, 75, a retired firmer of Rt.
1, WUlard, who died Tuesday,
were held Thursday at Edger
too Funeral Chapel by the Revs.
Kenneth Pittman and Tom Dor
man. Burial, Wells Chapel ch
urch cemetery. Surviving:
his wife, Mrs. Isabell Matth
ews; a daughter, Mrs. Manley
(Temple) Moore of Ivanhoe; two
sons, James and Charles R. Ma
?i>ai n/ . %. ?a - , -
ttnews or wiiiara; a wcpqiiyr
ter, Mrs. Jettie Parker of Wh
ite River, South Africa; three
stepsons, Rayford of Wallace,
and Edward English of U.S.Navy
and Johnny Cashwell of
Winston-Salem; two sisters,
Mrs. WJi. Hamilton of Roanoke
Rapids and Mrs. J.W. Kelly
of Burg aw; a brother, Henry
Matthews of Springfield, Ohio;
two half-sisters, Mrs. SS.
Dempsey of Wallace and Mrs.
Annie Belle Adams of Wilming
ton; a stepsister, Mrs. W.A.
Gurganus of WUlard, five gr
andchildren.
Mrs. Eva Holloman Cuyt ?<Uu- h
>J titer, Mrs. CecU Laflgley of
:.'a :yp two brothers, Leonard
and James Guy of Calypso;
a sister, Mrs. BUI Coleman
of Goldsboro; four grandch
ildren. ? s
Roy W. 6?y I
MOUNT OLIVE - Funeral
services for Perry Price, 58.
tery.
He to survived by his wife,
r? ur
LannlcP e
. v ?- *?i
Price, both of Kenans vtlle, Gu
rnie Price of Rt. 2. Mount Olive
Earl Price of Clinton and Lu
:her Price Jr. of Louisville,
Kentucky; two sisters, Mrs. I
Hampton Whaley of Kanansvllle a
and Mrs. Harvey Arnett of Rt. 1, |
One of the highest honors in
4-H work was bestowed on two
iAipxm county yourns, Monaay
night, July 28.
Miss Linda Oianne Smith, '
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Br
yant Smith of Rt. 2, Pink Hill, <
and Miss Linda Carter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ca
rter of Rose Hill, were tapped
into the state 4-H Honor Club
in a colorful candellght cerem
ony marking one of the high
lights of North Carolina 4-H
Congress at N. C. State Un
iversity at Raleigh.
Membership in the some 850
member organization is a re
ward for outstanding service to
4-H wbrk. The 4-Hers are
judged on their leadership abi
lities, moral standards, and
4-H activities and records. Se
lection is made after careful
study by the Honor Club mem
bers. The tapping is a dis
tinction that is reserved for
less than one percent of the
state's more than 60,000 4-H
01
metioi
re hippj :th?i
?dl ich
n ie cholar tip fundi
*???
" 1 ? rifcjlff"" i W
members.
Linda Smith has been a 4-H
club member for nine years.
During this time she has com
pleted projects in personal ap
pearance. child care, clothing,
foods, garden, recreation, heal
th home grounds, heme impro
vement, home management, Jr.
leadership, and communica
tions. She has been most out
standing Hn health and will par
ticipate in the State Health
Pageant during Club Congress.
In 1968, Linda was die North
Carolina delegate to the Georgia
State 4-H Club Round-Up.
are proi w v. tec.
in mi
T: u .tided I
doc alien bu do not
money to <1 so.
9e ti lb of oans ant
it m ' have ava
j
n, toe 9i lortl
Carolina. You may ?rro>
uo to S^Qp per ynar
or has icii
16 for Stud Ir
the fl : ol bu. . ? Jam
duce the profit from a poultry
house. shoulc be Uten
to fcake broilers, table hens,
br? ie h? nd turkey as
omf ible as possible at
weather.
Here are some things to con
sider In managing poultry oo
hot, humid days:
1. The normal body temJ
perature of a hen is around 106
to 107 F. Birds have no sweat
glands. High temperatures may
cause heat prostration and high
mortality.
Linda Carter has been a 4-H
club member for nine years.
She was the state Clothing Wi
nner in 1968 and attended the
National 4-H Congress in Ch
icago. Site has participated
in sewing demonstrations and
in Career Exploration Activi
ties as well as numerous other
4-H projects and events, r In
August, 1969, Linda will be
the North Carolina delegate to
the Tennessee State 4-H dub
Round Up.
Both girls have bept Key
Award Winners and have ser
ved a term as president of the
Duplin County 4-H Council.
2. il| h rtidltycaut ch?
o suffer or Lgl
ur During p rlodi
f 1 humidity, more air no
moisture given off by the bird';
body, Fa,-is that blow -slrectl]
over the birds wl q dy ik?
t< make the;-.' more comfor
table on hot days.
3. Hot weather decreases
appetites an
for water. Elrds may drink
four to five pounds of water for
each one pound of feed they eat.
II N CM
?<., f?x? I
DoMQhm/t?,
a'.
Tyfer
STATE PRIDE' NO-IROI
SHEETS WITH FORTRE
1.97|2.51
1fcl| ?? 1^?*?>?? or Mn(tatMid
^nfTj ?jiuuilL ...fur thrift _ tuMr-lmta tm
? ru>-?V??, ?*l"1 P"? ""W mmf.
MacNm Mth ?nd dry. nwilM Ironm* thfr* m*
Igi im i l?i ? ? ? ? r. .11..11 r nL .. m- iAa/ trtfl
^ MIW w?wn#l? rOnrwl* pOVjrWSw^, COTTOv ?frQ
M^TUwTFlhjr^duitriw. 1^""**'
MUSUN ?MMy SALE
tl * lO*" douMi <U* or Md ... .3.99 2.97
42 . 36-pMmcm? 2 to 1.69 2 far 14 -
HJKAU
61 > 104-dDudU tlit or Wtol .3.99 3.^1
42 ? 36- pMmcmm 2 to 1.99 2 lor 1.7
O 7Q
HlU-ktohO./ ^ uWl, 10 99
, ? ??" ?''? 6" inyrBt Huff Thu. ji-1 I 3 v ff..,,,, . . . . . ?
IflWflP ? It 1041?T| |UOf*0 .*./ 'I l'i4D
f?boc rtMin Abut out cold wind* tm**w* mav mmmw
-ywr rouMl Roo0y for tf?
r'?W?tural. w*t?. 65%?yo?. 3B%cd*0*.
'"SO x 64" ton*. ??4% 11.66 ljj|. Ml
pi^to^u^lly 16.66 JJ.IJ
KfsUMMERTS
HEAT AND PRICES
RimimMf? Last iuiflnw you
Mid, "Never again!"
Tha tan Juggling, hast, hu
midity and dust wers just too
much. Wad, hera'a a chanca to
?tamp out tan dancing foraver
and sava with special pke
SEASON prices on famous
Ain UONIRIKMIWE
Ws want to kaap our Instal
lation crews busy, so prlcos
wars never lower. No waiting
period, such A always occurs
dwtactha hot summer season
when demand is greatest
Besides saving money, you'll
?at the right equipment and -
unhurried Installation. And. H
227Mc2J^J3?
wwu I otai uomrort wnicn in*
AIc i/4na WAnitI4I#tnlM?e I
ciuaas air conaitionmg, fHMV*
Ing, electronic air cleaning, hu
jnMlhr nftnl-.j mtm t??el, -
rniany controli air 11 ?niinirtj$.
| Cell now. NO OBUOATION.
M
I yj flg IK m m StaM " ' | I
i pgJ I j mM HH _ |t r3'
H L ^B^
, " "*"
I ^Sj
b?Rv _ f ;
JfliHkfev - ,^H|H^ Jk flfe g/mjSfk^ ,.u
He^ ; '' H
1 jS
.. HpT ^ : : V ? ? ? ? V ^ M
A?d When You See Our
/ i ?. 'ri ?! :
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I ; ^' ^ I