13 SALE: Five Tobaoee Tana.
I -oty of building and bwu Good
t ' acco a ere axe en some. Also some
I .uses and z lots li Wunw. See
VAZSEN A. SMITH, Daplln Tra
Ci!f Co, Warsaw. N. C v
Warsaw
Albsrtson Child Is
Heme From Hosp.
-fa. jr...;
J: Little Jerry Rogers Albertson,
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Law
ton Albertson, underwent an adnoi
dtometry last week at Df Sidburys
. Hospital, at' Wrightsville Sound,
u and Is getting along fine. He was
accompanied to the hospital by his
mother. ...
Miss Johnson
In Goldsboro
' Miss Mildred Johnson, daughter
of Mrs.' Charlie Johnson, who for
a number of years was employed
at the Warsaw Drug Co., is now
' making her home in Goldsboro
with her sister, Mrs. Everette
Young, and is now employed in the
Ready to Wear department of Pen
nay's Department Store.
Philalhea Class
Holds Meeting
' The Philathea Class of the Bap
tist Sunday School held its Feb,
meeting Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. L. S. Whittle with
Mesdames Paul Sharp and V. A.
- Standi- as Joint hostesses and 19
present ,
Mrs. Sharp, Vice president, pre
sided and read several scriptural
references, emphasising "Magnet
ic Christians". Sunday School at
tendance was the main thought of
- the business session and plans were
made for a three months contest,
at the end of which all those hav
ing perfect attendance records will
have a beach trip.
" The hostesses served delicious
cherry tarts, coffee and candy.
CORRECTION
Through an error it was report
ed last week that Marsha Hipp en
tertained at a children's birthday
party. The editor is glad to correct
this report, in that Marsh only
celebrated her birthday with a fam
ily dinner, at the home of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hipp.
Home Dem. Holes
Home Agent's
Notes
; By HILDA L. CLONTZ
Virginia English Asst. Home At eat
Attend Train Lnc School
Thirty Duplin County women at
. tended the Family Life Training
' School in Clinton Feb. 18. Mrs.
4. Virginia S. Swain met the leaders
' A .-Iri ikAtvt tnr- critrlncr 4h. Ham.
, onstration at their March meeting
on "Understanding the Needs of
t Your Children."
National 4-H Club Week Mar. 1.
National 4-H Club Week will be
- held March 1-9. The main theme
will be "Working together for a
'Better Home and World Commu-
' The 4-H Club had its origin in
the State of North Carolina more
' than 25 years ago. It grew front a
small corn club, organized by a
group of rural boys into the largest
, . youth organization in the world.
In North Carolina alone there are
. 1800 individual clubs and more
than 93,000 members.
Now that the war is over the
4-H Club can truly say that it did
its share to help win it Rut that
Is not the end of the job for us. We
now have a peace to preserve and
the 4-H Club will certainly do its
part by keeping production figures
rising and by spreading modern
r-rri culture and the art of rural
living to every farm in the nation.
n. D. Meeting's Schedule -:..:.
B. F. Grady. Mrs. Willard West
Irwk, Mar. 3 2:30 P. M.
Eeulaville 4 Mrs. M. M. Thlgpen,
: r. 4 3:00 P. M. ' - -..
1 LaPlace - dub House, Mar A
P. M. -.N -3i:x;;'Ai j-
ville Mrs. Mattie Williams,
- 7 n P. M.
- c " ,i't. 0-1
County Agsnfs
'L?F. WEEKS ,
Seed Sweet Potatoes: --
Several fanners have found it
profitable to grow a few acres of
commercial sweet potatoes each
year, rney are selecting weir seea
from the best Quality disease free
seed stock available. Arrangements
have been made for Duplin County
farmers to secure certified Louis
iana Strain Copper Skin Porto
Rica Seed Potatoes. ' These, seed
stock are being shipped directly
from Louisiana to North Carolina.
They will cost $5 per bushel de
livered to KenansvUle in lots ox
100 bushels or more.. Any grower
who would like to set some of these
certified seed sweet potatoes, may
do so by placing tneir oraer zor in
amount wanted at the County
Agent's Office not later than Thurs
day, March 6. The terms of the Sup
plier of these seed potatoes are
cash with order, therefore, any
grower desiring some of these
seed should send check along with
his order to this office. Growers
who prefer making direct contact
of the suppliers of these seed po
tatoes may do so by contacting
Mr. N. F. James, Carolina Plant
Farms, Bethel, N. C
NEED OF FARM
BUILDINGS CITED
The crying need for better farm
buildings has been cited by the
Agricultural Department of State
College.
Poultry houses of various kinds
are much in demand as are two
types of other buildings, that of
grain houses and sweet potato
storage houses, each of which re
quire careful consideration as to
location, design and construction.
They suggest at the College that
farmers decide what plan is needed
then consult their county agent
No Compromise
Will Be Satisfactory
From the very beginning of then
fight to separate the Game and In
land Fisheries Division from the
State Department of Conservation
and Development, the North Caro
lina Wildlife Federation have in
sisted that no compromise would
be satisfactory.
The Federation claims that the
State Department of Conservation
and Development had ample time
In which to show that It was equip
ped to achieve results, and that it
NOTICE TAXPAYERS
Pay Your Taxes Now And Save.
Penalty on all unpaid 1946 taxes will
helper cent on March 2nd.
Interest on all previous taxes in
creases 2-3 of one percent.
I. N. HENDERSON,
Tax Collector.
1M
JBm
NO
-A
utterly fallei 'a. yl ,n...i4
all along far c :j a.; on
and when their tU last waJc over
whelmingly passed the Hons they
pointed out that this indicated the
public was behind them.. . ; -
Eddie Thigpen Dies
Of Heart Alleck
, Eddie Paul Thlgpen, 57, died of
a heart attack at his home In Beula
ville Wednesday afternoon. Funer
al services were held at the Beula
ville Baptist Church at 3:30 p. m.
Thursday, conducted by the Rev.
A. L. Brown, pastor, assisted by
the Rev. N. E. Gresham. former
pastor. Surviving are his wife, the
former Sadie Brinson of Beulaville;
four daughters, Mrs. Larry Ken
nedy, Mrs. MS. Bratcher of Beu
laville, Mrs. John Hargett of Rich
lands, Jeanne Thigpen of the home;
two sons; W. A. Thigpen of Fain
bluff and Eddie Paul Thlgpen, Jr.,
of the home.
An Idea Is Offered
To Clubs
The following Idea was submitted
by a Home Demonstration 'Club
member of Duplin County:
A BARGAIN BOX
To have a bargain box is simple.
Just ask each club member to
come to the next meeting and
bring a nice but inexpensive gift
such as a dresser scarf made from
feed bags, pillow cases, dish towels,
aprons, clean print feed bags, a
piece of print cloth; men's socks,
soap, quilt pieces, etc. This gift is
to be wrapped with the name of
the gift on the outside, but not
the name of the giver.
After each. gift has ieen placed
in the bargain box, the gifts should
be unwrapped and a price set on
each item. This can be done by
each member placing a bid on the
gift as if it were to be sold to the
highest bidder. In this way you
find out what each item is worth.
Then a list should be made out
with the name and price of each
article, and the list should be to
taled. - - - ';., ;
Let each member have a list
and place a large cardboard list In
each neighborhood store asking
people to buy a chance on the bar
gain box and inviting them to go
to some certain place and see the
box of bargains. It would be nice
to display the bargain box in some
3C
COTTON SEED MEAL
COTTON SEED HULLS
SOY BEAU MEAL
PEANUT MEAL
NOW AVAILABLE
RESTRICTIONS ON USE
The Southern Cotton Oil
NEIGBSOSLY INSTITUTION'S
w , i. .. t,e I . t i
window n 'ai'aactlve as it- -
with thalab olora,- 'J.V
Each Club member and also the
store manager should be asked to
sell as many tickets as they can. be
fore the next club meeting. At
that meeting names will be put In
to a box, shaken up," and a name
drawn. . The -, name of the person
drawn will be the lucky one to re
ceive, the Bargain Box free. ;
If a box of this kind is made up
and topped with five or ten pounds
of sugar, donated by each club
member by each giving one or
one and one-half cup of sugar, you
will see how easy it. will be to
sell tickets at ten or twenty-five
cents a chance. If the winner of the
box is not present when their name
is drawn from the box the Bargain
Box should be sent to them. .
Make The Bargain Box
Worthwhile. And .
Try It Buy It. And . '
Youll Enjoy It '
ures
Would-be
Murderer
James Staten, negro, from the
Charity Crossroads section was
captured at 3:00 A. M. Thursday
while asleep In a cabin seven miles
below Jacksonville, on the New
Bern highway. Staten was dischar
ged from the roads thirty-five days
ago after having served two years
for shooting another negro. . .
: Deputy Wagstaff said he recei
ved a clue on the whereabouts of
Staten and worked all night Thurs
day night in an effort to capture
him. When he entered the cabin
at 3 In the morning, Staten was
asleep on the upper bunk of a
two' decker bed. He grabbed him,
slapped hand-cuffs on him before
Staten had an opportunity to make
any resistance.
1 Staten was arrested on a capias
issued last term of Duplin County
Court. A Deputy sheriff of Ons
low County aided Wagstaff in the
arrest He Is charged with an at
tempt to murder his wife.
McColman Meets
Beulaville Board
Patrolman McColman met with
the Beulaville Town Board last
evening for the purpose of work
ing out a new parking plan for the
town. It was decided that parking
would be allowed only on one side
of Main Street. Also a speed limit
sign of 20 Miles per hour will be
installed on all roads entering the
town. These laws will be enforced
by city policeman,- Oliver Horne.
Dr. Gooding
Announces Pre
School Clinic
0. G. V. Gooding, acting health
officer of Duplin County, has an
nounced the .-, annual pre-schooi
clinic for 1947. The Health Depart
ment has sent letters to all parents
having children who will nter
school next year. to this effect
The complete schedule of clinics
Is as follows:
March 11, 9 A.M. Wallace white
school; I P. M. Wallace colored
school; March 12, 9 A. M. Chinqua
pin white school; 12:30 P. M. Chin
quapin colored school; March 14,
9 A. M. Beulaville white scnooi;
11 A. M. Beulaville colored school;
1 P. M. Potters Hill school.
if il.
Co.
Vagsfaff Cap!
j 17, Hi. .. j
. .-; 1 P , . p ..J;
March 13, 8 A. M, C. a i;
11 A. M. Calypso oouored; March
19, 0 tc M. Faison white; 11 A, M.
Faison .colored; March 21, 9 A. M.
Warsaw white; 11 A. M. Warsaw
colored; March 23, 9 A. M. B. F.
Grady white; 10:30 A. M. Outlaws
Bridge; 9 A. M. Branch colored;
March 26, 0 A. M. Rose Hill white;
11 A. M. Rose Hill colored; 11 A.
M. Little Creek colored; March
28, 9 A. M. Magnolia white; 11 A,
M. Magnolia colored. - . .
Duplin Fryers
Production Up
A - near-record production of
broilers and fryers, plus crowded
storage space will .send heavy
quantities of the 2 to 3 1-2 pound
birds to market during the next
four or five weeks, Joe E. Sloan;
Chairman of the Duplin County
AAA Committee said this week.
Sloan explained that in effort
to help move the. heavy crop of
birds without material loss, the U,
S. Department of Agriculture has
listed broilers and fryers as plen
tiful foods for the month of March.
Housewives, hotels, and restau
rants have been urged to Increase
their consumption of chickens and
thus help growers to maintain a
smooth flow of poultry from pro
ducers to consumers until the
flush season is passed.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
estimates indicate a national mar
ket supply of some 20 million
pounds of broilers and fryers a
week from eary February to mid
March, with a peak of about -23
million pounds the latter part of
this month.
"An ample supply of whole,
dressed broilers and frying chick
ens should be found on most mark
ets for the next month, and for the
most part at economical prices,"
Sloan said.
Basketball
Tournament
Be Held
The County-wide school basket
ball tournament for boys and girls
is to be played on March 1, 3, 4,
5, and 7 at the Magnolia Gymna
sium. Games will begin on Satur
day evening -at 6:00. Mickey Mo
Kinney of Goldsboro will be'ref-
eree.
Is
The Civil Service Commission
today announced examinations for
probational appointment -to the po
sitions of Electrician, Plumber, and
Painter at salaries of $2,469, $2,
694, and $2,893, and for Guard and
Patrolman at salaries ranging from
$2,020 to $2,469 a year. All Of the
positions are located in Washing
ton, D. C, and vicinity.
The examination for Guard and
Patrolmen is open to veterans only
Full Information and application
forms may be obtained from Mr.
Fred Baars, Post Office, Warsaw.
USSOkalooss
Wilbur E. Rochelle, S lc, son of
4IWaV'lmU
DAY OLD -
,',,." CARS . ' ' 140 BAGS ' 4 H f r '
'' COTTON SEED MEAL & HULLS SEED IRISH POTATOES ; .
,1CAB i 100 BARBELS
WOULD WIDE FEEDS f r WHITE SATIN KING , ;
1.000 bushels t GOLD FLOUJX 1
SEED OATS i; -,.ica -. " -
200 BAGS FISH MEAL CEMENT
1 CARS EXTRA CHOICE TOTIIY HAY
,, . V - .-s - . ' ' . . j. ... . .r . .. ..... ,
I ... . . :l':-t, . .-. V.
4-11 Cfc'jAVc:!i
" College Sta. Balelgh, Feb. 25
In connection with the annual
observance of National 4-H Club
Week, which begins Saturday and
ends March 9, President Harry S.
Truman has Issued the. following
letter through L. B. Harrell, State
4-H Club leader for the State Col
lege Extension Service: . , .J-y
"To All 4-H Club Members: .
' "It gives me great satisfaction
to know that from March first to
ninth nearly two million of you
4-H Club members will be ob
serving your annual 4-H Club
Week. You are to be congratula
ted especially on your 1947 theme,
"Working Together for a Better
Home and World Community." The
challenge Is great, but because of
your past records of achievements
we have faith that you will accomplish-creditably
the 1 1947 'goals
which yqu have set for yourselves.
"We are proud of your 4-H Clubs
which are spread across our great
nation. They constitute an out
standing body of youth aiming to
attain worthwhile goals In life.
With the help of the Extension
Service of the Department of Ag
riculture and the State agricultu
ral colleges, together with many
voluntary cooperators and local
P. V. Rochelle of Warsaw Is ser
ving aboard the transport USS
Okaloosa.
Rochelle entered the Naval ser
vice In June, 1943, and received
his recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, I1L
C & D CASH STORE
PIIIK HILL, II. C.
VeTTave Plenty Of:
AGRICO CORII & T03ACC0
FERTILIZER, - CECEI1T,
MORTARMEIIT And PLASTER
VE GRIND YOUR SAUSAGE
oooaooooooootoooooooooccct
Evans Water Heaters
Lighting
Cast Iron
WARSAW APPLIAIJCE CO.
Warsaw, II. C.
looooocoooooocooooooorr
3r 4f., '.'U .fwf;...
Special Sals
W 5000 Baby
WEEK OLD - 2
JUST RECEIVED
11 f
leaders, 4-H Clubs have becci - - i
outstanding Influence In !.-.
lng the cultural, social and re ;
tlonal, as well as the practic&l i
pects of modern rural life Am a
character-building influence C. y
are unsurpassed.
V "We take satisfaction also In the
fact JhatH-H Clubs are based on
each club member doing a us .' J
piece of work on the farm, or In t'
home,, or community under si:"- 1
guidance and doing it In the I A
way known to research and r r
tlce; that 4-H Clubs are democr
cally organized and conducted,
programs based on Individual tii
community needs; and .that
members of these clubs, you Are
concerned with worf Important to
the cltisenshlp. -
"My best wishes for successful
4-H CTub Week this year."
(Signed): HARRY S. TRUMAN.
Dr. H. 7. Ccl;;;!
OPTOMarrBttT
I i
lyes
Classes K-V
Next Deer Te Caveaaask v -.
, Chevrolet Ceuany 1 J- '"
: Permanent Offlee la -'
WALLACE R. .
1 1-
Fixtures :
Bath Tubs
. .. V .
GhicJi
WEEKS OLD
b L
r. c.