Til. . DU. L' J TI.-S
been notified by UNRRA, on whose
behalf the appeal Is being' made,
SPONSORS FOR FINAL DANCE SET AT N. C. STATE COLLOGE
f1! "
Cpray or Dust For 'Peace' In the Garden
that sixteen countries are now re
ceiving UNRRA assistance, and 6
MSVILL, .rrcmil CAROLINA
other nations are eligible to re
ceive food. " ' ' -
Corn Meal, Grits -
nt.AHU.'Uul UATBS
I
1
t
I C v 1
Ex "'' if 1 1
L'f ,1,., ? 1 n! 111 i. ' ' I
-. ' Photo CourtaiJ rtrrx-Uoraa Baad 0 ;
" Watch for destructive . bisects u soon as the first little. leave poke
through the soil In your garden. They are unusually ravenous for tender
young: foliage, shootsi and buds, and the smart gardener will be on hand
with the proper control even before the pests show up. " " 9
Two types of insect are well known nuisances those that Kick the
Juices or sap of the plant, as apjuase
-1 . 1. j nf
or plant lice, and those that chew or
bite off bits of the plant The work
of the first is seen in general droop
iness and unhealthy appearance of
the plant; the work of the second
show up in actual riddling of the
leaves and other plant parts.
For sucking inse-ts the sr--.y cr
dust must hit and cccr tho in-cct,
.actually smothering it. Stomach
poisons are required for destroying
chewing insects. The material is
dusted or sprayed thoroughly on all
surfaces of the plant so ts to make
a deposit. When the insect starts
to eat the plant, it aha takes in some
of the poison and is killed.
Either dusting or spraying can be
effective if properly done with a
good insecticide. Now that the war
is over, many of the old brands and
various new ones will be plentiful.
You may want to adventure with
some of the new ones, but always
follows directions. In small gardens
dusting is perhaps even easier than
spraying. Here's a simple apparatus
for applying insecticide dust which
you yourself can easily prepare:
Take a square of cheesecloth, a
strong string, and a slender stick.
Spread the cheesecloth on a flat sur
face and pile the insecticide dust In
EeaiaimsvMfle
Society and Personals
Mrs. Mitchell Hostess
. :. To Bridge Club
' Mrs. Louise Mitchell entertained
the members of her bridge club
on Wednesday evening of last
;week. Lovely flowers were ar
ranged to make her home most
.attractive. When scores were to
taled Mrs. E. C. Tyndall received
high score and Miss Martha Pick
ett second high. A delectable
salad course was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Stokes Entertains
, Mrs. J. O. Stokes was the most
- gracious hostess to the members
of her bridge club and two addi
tional tables on Monday evening.
When the guests were seated the
hostess served ice cream and
pound cake. Artistic arrangements
') " .
of sweet peas, carnations and pan-
sies were used on her mantel and
tables. During play coca colas and
nuts were served. When scores
were tallied Mrs. D. H. McKay
was recipient of high score for
club members and Mrs.- Louise
Mitchell for visitors. A prize for
slam bidding was awarded Mrs.
Vance Gavin.
Birthday Party ?
i' Little Miss Sylvia Gooding en
tertained a number of her small
friends '. on Saturday- afternoon
celebrating her fifth birthday.
After games were enjoyed, Mrs.
Gooding invited the children into
the dining room where ice cream
and birthday cake were served.
r lilo School Closes t t
' An unusually successful week of
r.ble School closed on Sunday
evening with the Commencement
gram at the Methodist Church.
'en dance was excellent during
entire school period. A boun-
J picnic lunch was held in the
irch yard at '4:30 after which
; program was given wim eacn
:h different Classes' participa-
Revs. J. G. Morrison, John
and Harrell were directors
cboot ';
James Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mr. K C JNewton
Mrs.
, . . ,
the center. Gather the doth by the
four corners and tie the string se
curely around it, leaving the con
tents resting loosely inside. .
Hold the bag with one band di
rectly over the plant and strike it
gently on one side with the stick
(see illustration). Part ftf in old
brcom-handle will do nicely. The
dust should cover all parts' of the
plant It will stick better if put on
when the plants are moist with dew,
rain, or water from the hose. Do not
put it on just before a shower or
your work will be useless. By tak
ing a little-extra care, the dust
will reach' the underside of the
leaves as well as the upper sur
face!:. It Is important to choose a
day when no wind is stirring.
If you spray instead of dust, see
that the leaves and other parts of
the plant are dry so that the solu
tion will not be diluted as it strikes
the surface. A hand spray with a
glass jar attached is simple to use.
The glass can be readily' cleaned
after using, and strong solutions
cannot corrode it as -they might a
metal container. In Using a spray,
the same as with a dust, be sure
to reach the underside of the foliage
where insec'uj are even more likely
to be feeding than on top.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bowden of
Fayetteville spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowden.
Misses Gilda and Gloria Whit
field of James Walker Hospital
are home for two weeks vacation.
Misses Frances Jean Patterson
and Mary Sue Burch visited Jean
Summerlin in Goldsboro last week
and she accompanied them home
for a short visit
Mr. Woodrow Taylor who re
cently underwent a major oper
ation is recuperating at the Vet
eran's hospital
Mr. E. R Penney who has been
confined to his home is reported
to be improving splendidly.
Misses Sara Pickett, Anne Dail,
Bortense Tyndall, and Mary Lily
Rivenbark, Theresa Gooding, and
Henry West, Jr and Joe Quinn,
college students, are home for the
summer holidays.
Miss Pat Southerland, who has
been teaching at Pine Tops, is at
for the summer.
Strawberry Producers
Gross $1,200,000 .
Commercial , strawberry pro
ducers in North Carolina realized
approximately $1,200,000 from
their crop this season, according
to an estimate just completed. Pri
ces averaged about $10.50 per 24
quart crate.
Masseys, which constituted the
majority of offerings on the Wall
ace market, brought premium pri
ces throughout the season.'
: April 22 marked the peak in dai
ly sales, with Wallace reporting a
total of 6,692 crates and Chad-
bourn 1,541. Daily averages during
the week of May 20 were down on
both markets, Wallace growers
seling 24-qt. crates from $6.25 to
$9.13 and Chadbourn, $6.70 to
Athough the yield was good in
the Wallace area, it was regarded
poor in the Chadbourn section
and far below expectations.
23 Countries Eligible
. : For Food belief 1
The hungry and starving people
of 23 countries are eligible to re
ceive the food contributed through
the Emergency Food Collection,, it
was announced this week by Sec-
retary Henry A. Wallace, national
chairman of the drive.
Goes Up One Cent
Retail prices of corn meal and
hominy grits in small packages
will be increased about a cent a
pound as a result of celling in
creases, OPA has just announced.
Cantaloupe . .
Cantaloupes and honeyball mel
ons also have been granted an in
crease in price of approximately
42 -2 cents a standard 65 lb. crate.
Wood Must Sell
On Cord Basis
Farmers and pulp mills have
been notified by Weights and
Measures Division that all pulp
wood must be bought and sold
only on .the regular cord basis of
128 cubic feet. They explained that
the 1945 Legislature permitted the
unit measure of 160 cubic feet to
be used in transactions involving
fuel and pulpwood through May 31,
but the new law fixes it so that
"whenever wood is solilited, sold
or bought in this State on the ba
sis of ricked or stacked measure
ment, as is customarily the case in
transactions involving such forest
products as for example, pulpwood
and fuel wood, the unit of said
measurement shall be the cord and
no other."
V
Rose Hill Student To
Graduate Mars Hill
Miss Geraldine Johnson of Rose
Hill will be one of the 181 students
to receive diplomas from Mars
Hill College at the 90th commen
cement finals this morning.
I he commencement ' program
began Sunday with the baccalau
reate sermon by Dr. C C Warren,
pastor of the First Baptist Chuch
of Charlotte. The final exercises
were held in the college auditor
ium this morning, when Dr. H. M.
Poteat of Wake Forest college
faculty delivered the address. Dean
ft. M. Lee will present the 181 stu
dents to President Hoyt Blackwell,
who will award the diplomas. Yes
terday was designated as home
coming day at the college, the first
to be held since before the war.
The day was .climaxed with a pa
geant in the outdoor theater, de
picting the founding of the college
and significant events in the 90
years of its history.
Mrs. W. M. Vernon
Died Last Friday
Mrs. Pennle Price Vernon, age
74, died early last Friday morning
at her home near Calypso, after a:
short illness. Funeral services were
held at the home Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock, conducted by
the Rev. E. C Crawford, pastor of
the Calypso Baptist Church. Inter
ment was in the Calypso cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, W.
M. Vernon; five sons, Claude of
Turkey, William of Calypso, Leon
ard of Mt Olive, and Floyd, and
A. J. vernon of the home; one
daughter, Mrs. Frank Dail of Cal
ypso. ;
Rail Strike Gives Break
To Spud Growers
Eastern North Carolina's potato
growers apparently got the Jump
on the West coast shippers in the
seasonal scramble for the huge
eastern markets as a result of the
two-day railroad tie-up, it has
Just been reported by State college
sscunir
IL?J THE
FOR A REAL
w3
12? s J
EAT
..-.rorr-.
r "
mm J mm
GOOD
r ""'" 4-
Raleigh, May 31 Pictured here
are the sponsors for the final set
of dances at N. C. State College on
Friday and Saturday. Tommy Rey
nolds and his orchestra will pro
vide the music for the Friday night
dance from nine until twelve o'
clock and Ray McKinley and his
orchestra will furnish the music
for the concert on Saturday after
noon from three until five o'clock
extension service.
Due to scarcity of freight cars
on the west coast, and the longer
period required to bring transcon
tinental rail traffic back to nor
mal, the eastern growers are get
ting, to market "Vu-.X with the
most."
The rail strike did not seriously
hamper the n:otonc :i' of spuds in
the Mt. OUve area, as a majority
of the ' crop already was being
moved northward by truck.
Prices paid last Saturday ranged
from $2 to $2.15 loaded.
SAFETY
IS ONE
INGREDIENT
The labelllna of ih.
I preicrlptfom we fill is
jfiformcrtive .for nfe-
oke medicine only at
directed by yourpHy.
toon. For prescrip.
'ion service ' '
KENANS VILLE
DRUG STORE
Acnc:m:z ki:;:iyj
TeaKreaMbweiariaeasJ
wBm MWSm l kke Eitiltr
sraai excaat ackllty ia tke arb
SmU. mm
H ljm w acldltr lei arl.) An
pm l Blchta br fraqt 4ulra
S?"tt,.i"B "' 'Ikhict
bit. KU-MER'S SWAMP ROOT IM
fK r tHrM UmsmI nlhf. Smmm
f k MratullF bUiM MBblaattoa ol
mta, ttbln, ImIhul rn
KihMr'a It mot harsh ar -bablt-f oraU, M
7 T. Maajr swapla aay iu muavjimt
tUmtt la truly amatlny.
Sa far fraa. prapald aampla TODAYI
Un tbaamnda of albara yanH ba glxi
tbal yen 4ii. Sand name and addraaa i
Davartraaat D, Kltmar A Ca- Inc. Ben
I2SS, Stamford, Coon. Offer limited. S -m
I aaea. All drucglaU aell Swamp Uaat.
TASTE THRILL
m aw a ''
EVERY DAY :
-pr If 11
) Jj
... V, Bear '
cJer.H ST-Y
and for the dance on Saturday
night from nine until twelve o'
clock. Both dances will be held in
the Frank Thompson Gymnasium,
and the concert will be presented
in the amphitheater of the Raleigh
Little Theater. '
- The sponsors, with their escorts,
are Blllie Hasty of Laurinburg
with Travis Martin of Walkertown,
Roma Williams of High Point with
MttS.
A. R. HICKS, JR.
.Reporter
Subscription Agent
Lions Club Hold
Monthly Meet And
Install Officers
The Faison Lions Club held
their May meeting Thursday even
ing of last week at which time the
following officers were installed:
L. D. Groome, Pres.; C. A. Dec
ker, C. L. FouU, and W. N. Vau-
ehan Vice Presidents; C D. Mc-
Cullen, Secy-.Treas.; W. R. Clifton,
Tail Twister. The retiring presi
dent, T. S. Shutt was in charge of
the installation service. Dinner
was served by the WS of CS of
the Methodist Church.
-'. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF DUPLIN.
FLOSSIE MARIE SMITH
FREEMAN SMITH, JR.
The defendant, Freeman Smith,
Jr., will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Duplin County, North ' Carolina,
for the purposes of obtaining an
absolute divorce on the grounds of
two or more years separation, and
the defendant will further take
notice that he is required to ap
pear, before the Clerk, of the Su
perior Court of - Duplin County,
State of. North Carolina, at the
Courthouse -in Kenansville, ' there
to answer or demur to the com
plaint, within twenty (20) days
after the 4th day of July 1946, or
the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded, In
the complaint.
This the 29fh day of May, 19461
, a V. Wells, Clerk
: of Superior Court
of Duplin County.?
6-28-4t LAW
YELLOW SOAP
PRICES UPPED
Five -main brands of yellow bar
laundry soap have been increased
one to two cents a bar, OPA said
this week. These brands ar Ameri
can Family, Fels Naptha, Kirkman
Borax, Octogon, and Tag.
Unlisted soap have been given
a similar retail celling price in
crease, which will be computed by
each store. '.. !" :':
Eiiiaiv ' :i
liY - V
Pa i son
Cora uhn Youns
Bill MUloway of Greensboro, Mary
Davis of Winston-Salem with Jim
Johnson of Raleigh, Theresa Good
ing of Kenansville with John Helm
of Short Hills, N. J.( Bebe Stokes
Thompson of Wadesboro with Pat
Fugate, Jr., of Elm City, .Jean
Story of Greensboro with Gilbert
Gray of High Point, and Cora
Lynn Young with R. W. Kennison,
Jr, of Raleigh.
PERSONALS
Little Nancy Kay WlUiford of
Fayetteville spent last week with
her cousin Annette Smith.
Misses Elizabeth and Kate Hicks
are visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. B.
Nell in Charlotte.
Mr. J. B. Stroud, Jr, and family
spent several days recently in
Waynesboro, Va. J. B. HI, who is
attending Fishbume Military Aca
demy " there accompanied them
home. " !
Mrs. R. W. Safrit, Jr.,' and chil
dren of Beaufort spent' the week
end with her mother,' Mrs. H. ' J.
Faison. , .
Miss Olga Howard of New York
aty is visiting Mrs. C D. McCul-
ten. '- '''.
Mrs. J. M. and children are vis
iting relatives at Lumber Bridge
this week. '
Rev. J. M Smith is an instruct
or at the Presbyterian Pioneer
camp at Lake Slngletary ' this
week. Among the Faison young
people attending are: Belle Lee,
Carolyn Newton, Mary Baughman;
Mildred Oatea .and - Mary -Jean
Crouch.
Oentcr
Theatre
MOUNT OLIVK, C.
SUN. - MON. :
Ziefield Follies
IN TECHNICOLOR - ;
M. G. M. STARS
News
TUES. Double Feature
.Sunset In
. Eldorado
" i:' - ALSO --.r
Under Cover
Woman
- WED. - THURS.
Lum & Abner
IN THEIR NEW PICTURE ;
'Partners in ;
. "Time
FRIDAY . :, i
Fall in The 1
Saddle ,
JOHN WAYNE. !
SATURDAY !
Under Arizona ij
Sldts
joi:r;:4Y ;.v.c:c cr.ovN.
News
.charge of 80c Unices you
Uir SB' KMttUt With
llr4N end money, etampe
ror or dwell
!' mta." I"'rntert U
tin vp anything to sell
tt nxclumcu. wmit t
. hi.y, ite the Tlie Clasa
' Ukl ml, we wUI sMaeepI
: prodnne tor payment
GLASS - Shatter-jiroof glass tops
for yonr furniture, Cut and Pol
tebed, to, fit top f kay (tealgm.
ProtecU and beuUflea yonr for
altar.
A. C. HOLLAND
KWAKSVILLB.
"A ur 111 ed well Is Uie
satisfactory water supply.. .
Write for quotation, glvlag
distmoce) and dlreottoa htm
your Poet OfOce.
. HEATER WELL COMPANY
SAi rnmi, NORTH CAROLINA
SEE ME and maka ' apotat
ment to do your ante body aa4
fender repalrm, also repiae year
brekea glaasea with saw Shatter
Proof giaas.
A. C HOLLAND
; KENANSVILLE.
IF YOUR PROPERTY BURNS
OB IS" DAMAGED OTHEKWiaE,
WILL YOU BE 'FULLY' PRO
TECTED T :
' B. W. BLAOTMORE, Agesite
Reliable Insoraae Serrioa
- Warsaw, Nortt CaroUaa
I HAVE iatt Received m
ahlnment of shatter-proof
aad -edua -reolaoe brokea bi all
model ears. See ma aod Bade aa
appolBtavsat,
a .A, a HOLLAND
KENANSVHXE.
JEWORY
AUTO SUPPUIS
' AS HB
HINES AUTO SUPPLY
NEXT TO THEATRE
IN WARSAW ' -
fPAINTINOII
FOB Superior House and Ban
fainting with Sprayer SEB BUI
WlUlatpsea la KeaaaaviUa c esvU
S7-L Boots apaelalty. . - .
FOB SALE: 50 one gaUott Coca
Cola Jnga, Packed four to oartoa.
4 for 24 eata. WARSAW DRUG
COMPANY, Warsaw, N. C.
e-14-At. t
FOB DITCHING See) K. W. Brltt
la Tnrkay. Wa seU Dymaanlta f
all kinds for ditching ad elearmir
Klnston Packing Co.
' The newly organized Klnston
Meat Packing Company Ii building
a new processing plant near' the
Caswell Training School in Lenoir
County and expects to be open for
business before the end of the year.
' State College Extension Service
poultrymen say ' that' the - grain
normally fed to three chickfiur In
a month win provide enough cer
eal to feed a starving foreigner
for one month.
LAVTON DAICCl ' .
u WATCUMAEEB "
AND JEWELERY REPAIRING
WATCHES, CLOCKS, ,
WABSAWa n. a
I Do Plumbing and Heat
ing Work of AH Kind.
s Se or1 Phone ;
GEO.'P. TrDCZN
' 'Phono 226-1
Warsaw; iVC
i -- mi
1 14
Var l
t Vaars :
'! '.'-iSl'
o
Couika; Um only as dbrexledl
Mr. Wallace said that he had