North Carolina Newspapers

' .. . . v ;,:; ,. ; , , -v:"--," 'V.;,v'-v.?vvW.;.:'.;-., 'v u..v :v' v :- ;-.-., v. : lyfljCTfiiSL .... V'tfilttdk .::..r. 4 ? 3 VOLUME NUMSER FOURTEEN Univorsalists Youth Holdl :; VJcoh YlQ3tingfPender ; Usiwrsalist youth' of North Caroliite are meeting at Shelter Neck near Burgaw, this week for their annual Institute. The theme of the institute is: "Growing in to Unlversals.H The .- institute will continue through Sunday. , " " The Rev. Edna P. Bruner, min ister of the Universalist Church, Canton, N. C, gave a discussion on the social, political, and eco nomic implications of the rellgl- ous beliefs of Universallsm. : The Rev. Edwin 'A." Grimes, general field worker of the Universalist Church of America, discussed the significance 5 of Universalistt in growth and development of chara cter and personality in Individuals and groups, The Rev. Gustav H. ( Ulrica, DIX, and the Rev. kod ert E. Davis, ministers of Outlaws Bridge and Rocky Mount, respect ively, instructed the youth in tech- niques of building better commu nities and a better world. Ann Postma, representative to the World Youth Conference held to London, and Just back from .an ey tensive tour through liberated countries in Europe and parts of Russia, addressed the assembly. ' Youth, from 12 years of age up, attended from various parts of the state. Mrs. Rosalie A. West, having returned from India and .Canada, was a:- member of . the taft: The Rev, M, W, Zp&tp Clinton was -the dean. -f:. - f An Act To Promote The- , , Sanitation Cf Moat .WkeHX-Abcolr F ' ' '; ' : - " - " .. .4 - ; -' : " ...;... , Chapter ) 244, - Public Laws of 1937, The General - Assembly of North.' Carolina do 'enact: f Section ljl For the better pio tectlon of the public health, the State Board of Health i hereby authorized, directed ad empower ed to prepare and enforce rules mnd regulations governing the sanitation of meat markets, abat toirs, and other place where meat or meat products are prepared, bandied, stored, or- sold, and to provide a system of scoring and grading such places. No such meat market or abattoir shall operate which receives a sanitary rating of less than 70 per cent Provided that this Act shall net apply to fanners and others who raise, bu tcher and market their own meat pr meat products. Sec Z Where municipalities or counties have a system of meat Inspection as already provided by law, the person or persons respon sible for such meat inspection work shall file a copy of all in spectkm work, reports and other -official data with the city or the County Health Officer,' as the case may be, and in municipalities 'and counties having no organized health departments, such person ' or persons shall file a copy of all inspection work, reports and other official data with the State Health Officer. The State Board of Health shall provide or approve the re-! port forms referred to In this sec tiooT i ." . , v, ': : " Sec. 3. Any person, firm, or corporation found guilty of viol- ating any of the provisions of this - Act or any of the rules or regu ' latlons that may be provided un 1 der this Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon convlc ' tlon shall be fined not less than ten dollars ($10.00) nor more .than fifty dollars ($50.00) or im prisoned In Jail for not less than thirty days at the discretion of the court Sec. 4 All laws and clauses in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed; provided, that nothing in this Act shall in any way re peal or affect chapter one hund red eighty-one "of Jhe Public Laws ' of one thousand nine hundred twenty-five, or the rules and regu- latlons promulgated thereunder. Sec. 5. This Act shall be In force from and after its ratlflca , tlon. ' - ' , , .-, rnt'fipd this 20th df y cf ' v - BEV. JOHN M. C1XNE, ; -pastor of the Cafthage Methodist Church, will hold the first in a series of revival services at ; the Kenansville Methodist Church at eight o'clock, Sunday night June 18. He will preach throughout the week each morning at ten and each evening at eight, closing the series on Friday evening, June 21. Rev. Mr. Cline is the father of Rev. J. M. Cline, pastor of the Duplin Circuit Mrs. Walter Stroud will assist with the singing. Local Banker f Turn$ Flyer ? C lL F. AUen, cashier Of the Wac camaw Bank in Kenansville has taken on a new hobby. For the past several weeks he has been taking flying instructions in Wal lace and Wednesday took his first solo flight Pilot Alleav stayed in the air, ake--fpr-45 BBiiutesHa said when be took off for his first solo be hardly realized what he was doing until when about 25 ft. from the ground he realized that "there he was, in the air, in a plane, all alone." For a second, he said, he almost froze in his seat but matters soon straighten ed out and he went on about his business.1 - jh A;(. ii -!. ALLEGED MURDERESS WANTS SEPARATE TRIAL Katie Artis, colored, wife of Mose Artis of Rockfish township, is being held In jail here on charge of first degree murder, along with her husband, has employed Robert C Wells, local attorney, and Jeff D. Johnson, Clinton attorney to defend her. She says she wants a separate trial from that of her husband. . Mose is being held In the State Prison In Raleigh. His defense at torney is reported to be L. A. Wil son of Rose HilL Rivers D. Johnson and J. A. Powers .will aid Solicitor Barker in the prosecution. .. a. . . Mose and his wife are charged with, the ' murder of George G. Houston, Rockfish township white man on May 31st . They are expected to be tried at the July term of court New Ford Dealer " Announced In Warsaw Edwin and, Charlie Sheffield, sons of the late B. C. Sheffield of Warsaw, have purchased the Cur rie Motor Company, Ford Dealer here.. They took over May 10th and are now operating the busi ness.' " .. ''0;-;' The Sheffield brohers are con structing a hew building one block north of the present Ford garage 'and when completed, they expect to, move the business there. They are both veterans of World War II, Edwin having served in the Navy and Charlie in the Army, Your attention Is palled to their ad in this issue of the Times. AM snd Postmasters r 7f f Convention In Wilson J. L. Williams -.of Kenansville, Walter Bridgers' of Warsaw, Al bert Hall of Wallace,, and Earl Gresham of Beulaville, postmast ers in their respective towns, at tended the annual State Postmas ters Convention in Wilson last week. They returned home in -"t in fxsd a condition as when KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Brass WASHINGTON, D. C. (Soundphoto) High ranking Naval and Military Officials, and the Sec retary of State conferred with President Truman on details of the forthcoming Atomic Bomb tests to be conducted in the Pacific this Spring. Shown left to right before they entered the White House are: General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, Chief of Staff, U.S. Army, Secretary of the1 K vy James Forrestal; Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson; Secretary of State James F. . Byrnes, and . Jmiral of the Fleet Chester W. Nimiti, Chief of Naval Operations. t .iv!i.... t ... European Emergency Appeal For Starving People of World To Be Made in Warsaw Township for Casb Next Mon. Tuea, ft Wed. By G. VAN STEPHENS, . : The citizens of Warsaw Town ship will "Give that they may live" on next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday: June 17-17-19, : Most of the committees have been 'ap pointed to contact the citizens of Warsaw and ether communities outside the town. .The following committee members have been ap pointed : Mrs. ' George Bennett Mrs. L. H. Brown, Mrs. Allen Draughon, Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Jr. Mrs. C. W. Surratt Mrs. R. E. L. Wheeles, Mrs Edgar Pollock, Mrs. Clay McCullen, Mrs. Stacy Britt Mrs. Sterling Marriner, Mrs. J. R. Rea, Mrs. Paul Berry, and Mrs. Robert Blackmore. Others will be appointed where, and when needed. Jimmie Kitchen has been elected treasurer. - f j There are' four places outside the town ol Warsaw, from which the work will be carried on: Par ker's Store at Bowden, Torrana Store at Baltic, Carlton's Store at Carlton's Station, - and West's Garage at West's Siding. There will be seen at these places, and at several other places in Warsaw, on counters and show-cases, glass jar containers for the purpose of depositing coins for this needy cause. ! Announcements will be made from , the various churches next Sunday, Besides, citizens are ask ed to cooperate in every way pos sible -'Not only give, but help somebody else to give by helpful, and sympalhetii conversation, Ask the men who have been in service, who have seen the hungry child ren, and old people. Read the re port of former President Herbert Hoover, who recently visited these devastated countries,, and these starving millions. . ' , Former Warsaw Pastor Dies In Pikeville -Rev. W. - F. Walters, former pastor of the Warsaw Methodist church, died iii Pikeville Tuesday afternoon. He was 61 years old. Funeral services were held from the Pikeville Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon by Rev. B. B. Slaughter of New Bern, District Superintendent . . - He is survived by his widow, one son, Frank, nine Bisters and one brother. , , Lespedeza has climbed- like meteor in the N. C. crop scale and now ranks second only to corn in tott.1 nrf.-se, ' ., !' Discuss Atomic Bomb Food (Ic!i3f Drive Warsaw Area Kext I" FROMTHE. -COUNTY AGENT'S office siw By LACY F. WEEKS r Livestock Feed: i At present the over-all feed supply is off about 20 percent with the supply ofpr otein feeds expect ed to be off 50 to 70 percent by this fall. Another factor compli cating the feed picture is the short age of fertilizers especially nitro gen. With these factors in mind, it Is suggested that farmers pro vide all the temporary ' grazing possible. The following crops can be planted now and will help to alleviate the feed situation. A. Sudan Grass: Sudan grass can be seeded where stable manure or nitrogen is av ailable and will give good grazing in 6 to 8 weeks. The manure should be applied before seeding. 30 to 35 pounds of seed per acre is recommended where broadcast ing is practiced, or 15 pounds per acre where planted in 2 foot rows. 300 to 400 pMnds of a com plete fertilizer as high in nitro gen, as can be obtained should be applied on each acre to be plant ed, top dressed with 100 to 200 pounds of Nitrate of Soda, or its equivalent J i B. Sorghum, Soybeans, Cowpeas: These crops are other possibili ties for quick forage for dry cows and beef cattle when sown as a mixture of 2 bushels per acre of soybeans or cow peas and 30 lbs. of sorghum. This should be ferti lized with about 400 pounds or a complete fertilizer and cut for hay crop when the sorghum be gins to boot-; i vJ O. Soybeans: Soybeans will provide good sup plementary grazing and a rather quick hay crop, or can be harves ted and used as a source of pro tein, either by crushing and feed ing or exchanged for- soybean meal.'"-'.-":lr; The Ogden, Tokio, and Biloxi varieties are recommended for gra zing. Most any adapted soybean variety may be used for hay, but such fine stemmed ones as Ogden, Otootan, and Laredo will produce a better quality hay. The Volstate, Ogden, Woods Yellow, and ToHo varieties are recommended for seed. AH hay should be cut early in order to maintain a higher pro- tein content which Is especially needed now. ; . Terrapin Bug: Harlequin, cabbage bug or (Ter rapin Bug) which has always been such a destructive pest can be easily controlled now If the coll arets from which this Insect feeds is dusted with Saba DUla dust. The insect is killed lnuncdlatcly FRIpAY, JUNE l4h., Tests Wl 1 4 1. ' In Week The Saba Dilla dust may be bought from local' seed men and insecticide dealers in- the county. Last year aDnroxlmately 100 far mers in jdupUikuCounty-irjed this new dust on the harlequin bug and found it to be very satisfactory. 4-H Program! - : - - '. - The 4-H Club members from all clubs in Duplin County will meet at the Kenansville High School Building in Kenansvlle, Saturday afternoon, June 15, for ther an nual Sprng Federaton Program. The County King and Queen of Health and the Kings and Queens from the local clubs will be hon ored. The giris will have a Dress Re vue. Plans lor 4-ri summer En campment, 4-H Short Course will also be outlined. A representative from the State 4-H Office is ex- pected to be presents-end, discuss 4-H Activities. : , : ..-V Local Resident Stricken With Spinal Meningitis Ernest (Slim) Dail, former Ke nansville merchant, is in the James Walker Hospital in Wilmington suffering with an attack of Spinal Meningitis. He was stricken last Saturday at his home near here and nibhcd tn the hosDital in an ambulance where his condition was found to be criitcal. Last ' reports said that re re sponded : to treatment very well and is expeced to recover. Faison Club Wins Poetry Contest Prize Announcement has been made that the prize offered by the de partment of literature of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs to the club submitting the best cre ative writing was split between the Rutherfordton Woman's Club and the Sesame Club of Faison. The Faison club submitted 39 or iginal Doems of which 25 were written by Mrs. C Beems, honor ary member, of Goldsboro. The Sesame Club has acuve mem bers and three honorary members. CEILINGS OFF TOBACCO FLUES AND CURERS Washington. OPA has suspend ed price ceilings over tobacco flues and tobacco barn-heating equipment - The agency said that to contin ue price controls on these items would impose an administrative burden that would more than off set all possible benefits. 1946 Uniform Marriage A shed By Judge Stevens I. B. STROUD.IH , J. B. Stroud ,111, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stroud, Jr., of Faison, N. C, was winner of the scholar ship medal awarded to the out standing student in the Junior Class at the Fishbume Militarv School in Waynesboro Va. Cadet Stroud, with a general average of 92 3-5 for the year, tied for the honor with Cadet John F. Kay, Jr., of Charleston W. Va. Both cadets were presented with a medal at commencement exercises on June First. Retire In 20 Years. Join the New Streamlined Army. Hicks Families ToGather In Faison Suh. June.23 Marines Again Recruiting Negroes Doors of Marine Corps recruit- I ing offices, temporally closed to , ?rZ. ,w .wmrwriaut.j UzaUoiT pertod.have been re open - , d yUt n June iU- Qualifications and other inior- mation may be obtained at ail Marine Recruiting oitices for any ; colored youth who may wish to wuow ine paws or those who ac- .quitted themselves as well as Ma- ' rines in the recent war. ) ' . j Highway 41, Beulaville ' I To Jones County Line Will Be Paved Soon. - The State Highway Commission will let a bid. ion June 21 for gra ding, gurtacmj; and. structures on 618 miles of Koute 41 from Beu laville to the' Jones County' line. This route runs through Potters HilL James G. Dickson Gets Special Honors James G. Dickson of Calypso, has just returned from AshevlUe where special honors were accord ed him in recognition of his hav ing won membership in the Secu rity Leaders Club, high honor group in the agency organization of Security Life and Trust Com pany of Winston-Salem. He at tained this position of merit be cause of his outstanding perfor mance during the past twelve months in the production of new business and service to his policy owners. Duplin Goes Over '-, In Cancer Drive ' It was reported yesterday that Duplin- County had exceeded its quota in the, 1946 Cancer Drive. Tobacco Curing Begins I Next Week , It was reported that a number of farmers in Albertson township will begin barning tobacco next week. Some are planning to be gin Monday. ' ' " . ' . ' The recent dry spell has caused much of the weed to ripen early, YEARS Fan YEABsii!;;;; E1J lk No. 24 Uniform Marriage Dunn, June 11. Describing the f current divorce rate as "perfectly, terrible," Superior Court Judge v Henry L. Stevens of Warsaw today proposed federal divorce and mar-. riage laws which would give cou ples "cooling off period" before marriage. Judge Stevens made his obser- -; vations after granting more than 20 divorces in the Harnett County Superior Sourt. Two of the persons he granted divorces were reniar- ried in less than 24 hours. One of them was divorced from a con- ' fessed bigamist the first time. "We've got to do something to , stop this marriage traffic running over state borders," said the jurist. "Couples should be given time to think," he said, pointing out that some of them even run off to bor-JT" dering states while under the in. . fluence of whiskey to take the. . wedding vows. As for war marv . riages. ie attributed some of the distress to "pent ftp emotions and tenseness caused by the war, to- ' -gether with the scattered popula- ' tlon." He said the present sltua- " ion was merely the backwash of the war tiroes. k The annual Hicks Reunion will be held in Faison Sunday, June 23, 1946. The reunion group will as semble at the Presbyterian Church at 10:50 A. M. for church services. A ftn uwiM, a ntfnlA rifnnn will ,t community House. All attendant, ere asked to bring nd of aI1 ie. born into the family since January x men wmen wno were m the Krvice, during World Wn, rr atkt tn khtk, tholr gervlce reCords. r cwr Hirk. f Durham, is nrM,M,nt nt th MirV. run. . - i however the rain Wednesday night is said to have prolonged nrst curings on most larms. . CORRECTION Last week the Times reported that Acting Service Officer Robert C. Wells reported having inter viewed 27 veterans during May. This was an error. He actually interviewed 97 World War II vets. . v ; '- ' Security For Your Future Enlist in the New Army. . Are you finding It difficult to get along in a world of. high pri ces and uncertain Jobs? The Regu lar Army offers you good pay for yourself and your family. Join the Regulars. , THE U. S. ARMY. Cook vegetables In little water and do not throw that water down he ink, put It in the soup pot. Do you want to go to college? . Contact your Army Recruiting Officer. Uncle Sain Saya j About this Urn ef yaair, we hanrer for a sight M green spranta and the Brat signs ! a plentiful fall cr' i, I am Waiting my 'nephew, Far jt John, In Iowa. John's seed prod .oe the golden corn we all Iot. John Is - alsa planttng finnnrUl seed. The seeds are Halted States t'---tag Bonds, Savings Boad from t (Idea aua. Every c"y wmW- i' can ("ant and i- a' t "