Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 15
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—'—” . ACTIVITIES IN DUPLIN These three scenes were recorded W Duplin County recently. On the left are officers of the Chinqua pin Senior Club, pictured with Miss Nannie Miller, teacher leader. President Roy Pickett is in the center and Miss Vonrett Pickett, siscret&ry, hi on the left. In the center is County Farm Agent R. E. Wilkins. He is also chairman of the Agricultural Committee in Kur OFFICE BUILDING AND CATTLE SHOW This new Agricultural Extension Office Building, left, built for the Duplin County Negro Extension workers, has been completed and occupied a*, a cost of approximately SIO,OOO It is located near the L. E. Smith School in Kemtnsvillc on Highway 'l4. On right is a scene from the recent Jr. Dairy Cattle Show held at Fayetteville. In foreground is Eric Wilkins and his prise winning Jersey Heifer Eric lives in Duplin County, “Neighbors Are Made, Not Born,” Dr. Hazzard Tells College Group GREENSBORO Neighbo:s declared Bund;- at Uv» opening ire made, not born. Dr Lou ell B.jve : - ; x>) at Benue;:, Co,- Hazzard. of Washington. D C., ! lego Our Sincere Congratulations TO THE PEOPLE OF DUPLIN COUNTY > \ For The Man> Accomplishments ' 4 You Have Made During Recent Years CATES PICKLE COMPANY FAISON, N. C. « I* Pat yourself behind the wliee ! V ** little as f&XK. FORD TRACTOR % % 3 crop year* or 30 month* to pay the i balance! $ Up to 6 month* lor first payment! Convenient term* to suit your need*. Ail include life, toWlsion ond property Iniurance. io easy to own - These terms; make it convenient for you to own a new Ford tractor now. And, there ? s your choice of power sizes, wheel arrangement!* and engine types*. See Ford soon, for better, more economical farming. ROSE HILL *M® EQUIPMENT CO. INCORPORATED *©9« HILL, N. C. PHONE 339-? a! Progress campaign. Duplin County placed in the top five coun ties in the state for four years prior to being named “County of the Year” In 1957. On the right is shown a demonstration in food pre servation. Miss Mary F. Kanan, president of the Chinquapin Club is shown putting corn in her freezer. Dr, Hazzard, hesd of the De partment of Old Testament of ths Wesley Theological Seminary at American University, used the parable of the. Gcoci Samaritan to illusrral e neighboriiness. “When the lawyer in the para ble asked Jesus ‘Who is my neigh bor?' Jesur. did not address Hiro m>l to that question but substitut ed the question ‘How can 1 be a neighbor?' What Jesus was doing was putting emphasis not upon s definition but upon away c£ liv ing. ‘One cf the most deadly things about religion is that we are in clined to view ! t as away of thinking rather than as away cf acting. And it is a great tempta tion to 58.' that because we may be discussing religion more today. W. F„ JEKiETTE FURNITUiIE GO. “Quality Furniture Since 1917 rs Mt Olive Kenansville For Good Values KRAMER’S Department Stare **Your Shopping Center” WALLACE, N. C. Z. I CARTER & SON DEALERSJN FURNITURE, LUMBER, BUILDERS SUPPLIES, PLUMBING SUPPLIES, FERTILIZERS & FARM SUPPLIES We Build And Furnish The Home TELEPHONE ATwater 5-2460 WALLACE, N. C. State College Hints », RUTH CURRENT SOAPSUDS ARE BEST DIRT CHASEK Most household dirt conies horn, our civilized way of living; so it from industrial plants and heating equipment, lint from linens and blankets, grease from cooking and eating indoors. The things mm wears, and touches get soiled from body oils and perspira tion, as well as from soot and dust. Soapsuds ate the best dirt-chas er for hard surfaces, textiles, plas tics and for man himself. Soap and wale'- gst things clean. Dirt has me.ny and varied odors: soap suds nos only one —a clean fresh fragrance. CLEANING O( T» 00 R FURNITURE Wood, canvas, plastic, sod coni webbing can he kept clean w ith warm aoap- Hids aid brisk scrubbing. Al ways rinse well and wipe off e.veesv water. Glass and tile table lens need frequent wash ing wltr warm suds. ALUMINUM; U-f warm-to-hot «oapy water, scouring with very fine s’ecl wool if needed. Rinse with het water: dry, and polish with a soft cloth. CHROMIUM: Scrub with a soapy cloth m soft brush; rinse, and polish with a clean, soft cloth. COOPER Wash in warm soapy watei; add a little household am monia to remove spots caused by that A*:- are more religious.'’ Dr Hazzard pointed out that neishborliness is two-sided, so that when the person with whom one seeks to' be neighborly does not cooperate. it is necessary to continue searching for some other opportunity where neighborliness will develop through mutual interest. sdsafd If you are interested in the p>.- servation of flowers and savins "everything except the 50.,-nt.'' you should road an article in the Scptembe: issue o ft ho National Geographic Magazine. Fhe article was -v; iti.-r: by Mrs. Genoa! Con don and i-- entitled ”Blossoms That Defy <be Seasons.” Mrs Condon lives in Utah and has conducted experiments for six years using sand ft or,, the shores of the Great Salt Lak-\ Os course, my wife read the story and wanted to know right away about using our beach sand I and for this purpose. I told her ! I didn’t think it would work he j cause the character of the sands ! were so distinctly different Really my motive was com i plctev ulterior because l had report-s that the fishinr mss good and ! hoped that, if i re sisted a little she Mould he more determined to jo down sod get some sand It worked - j corrosion. Rinse, dry, and. apply i a good metal polish. | PEWTER: Use warm soapsuds Rinse and polish with e soft cloth. For heavily tarnished pewter, first cover with silver polish; then, while still wet, apply soap lather. Rinse in hot water and dry thorouckiv. STAINLESS STEEL; Deposits of all kinds come off easily while fresh ar.d soft, so wash promptly with riot soapsuds: use a sponge, fiber brush, or cloth. ’The production of one ton of peanuts removes from the soil I approximately the same amount |of calcium and magnesium con j mined in 200 pounds of doiomitic limestone. Properly operated, the poultry In dustry is one of the most eitident of all farm enterprises. ! KATZ | HEFT. STORE WARSAW, N. C. KATZ j BARGAIN | STORE WARSAW and FAISON —— ALWAYS GOOD MEN’S SUITS -at- | Re*. 559.7* Value* «. ~ SALE $2400 . ~ lift D 1 i 8 s»t'.T.!is.a ' ’WE CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY 1 OTwTouTAccown' ON EASY TERMS! INSTANT CREDIT IQSE.MainSL ML Olive, N. C | MR ■■■; CAre Announcing OUR NEW 1959 ,*/'?*. |p mjj AUTOMATIC WASHER INSTALLATION Vllpl 1 FOR 80 DAYS ■ IMiKi tJtZJZZZZZJ. We Service What We Sell Page Home Appliances x c. pace, owner phone W wabsaw, n. c. We V might hack a foodiy o' wind blown sand m> she can <*•.> some exm-rimmling of her ow n. Ihe tishis’g was to!cr<tb!v good. Watch ')!’s for the cabbage web 'vorra b.i'.use it can be & serious pest, on such fail vegetables as cabbage, collards. turnips, mus tard. ceet* and radish. The damage If I Caatiin Apple lack • Bsttt*i it Sand Virginia Print Srandy Distilling Co Eatontown, N. J, » North Garden. Va. ...... Co ngra tulations To Mr. Wilkins, his staff and all the citizens of Duplin County FARMERS HARDWARE & MERCHANDISE GO,, INC. HARDWARE FARM MACHINERY SEEDS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES RCA TELEVISION WORK CLOTHES AND SHOES VITA-VAR PAINTS WARSAW, N. C. THE CJISOLIKIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER !.», 1358 is done by the caterpillars. They are about 5-8 of an inch in length and a dull grayish-yellow color, marked along the back with five brownnm - purple longitudinal .‘•tripes. For control, use Toxaphene on cabbage but be careful not to Compliments Os R. D. PRECYTHE G. E, Appliances Quality Fruits & Vegetables Coal - Seeds - Fertilizers Vegetable Packages Phone 2711 Faison apply within seven days of har vest. Do not use Toxaphene on col larets after any of the edible leaves have formed. Met boxy chi or may be used on cabbage up to seven days before harvest and on col lards and turnip greens up to 14 days before harvest. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1958, edition 1
15
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