. t u 1 La Li C, J U::in;o Of Fellowship Mount Olive At a recent meet- Theatre V WARSAW SUN. - HON. Sept Living In A Big Way WithGene KeUy And Marie MacDonald. . TUES. Sept 16 Stairway To Heaven ' '. -v (TECHNICOLOR) With David Niven, And Kim Hunter. I WED. Sept 17 V - ? " DOUBLE FEATURE White Stallion With Eddie Dean. , Gas House Kids Go West With Gas House Kids. THURS. - FRI. Sept 18-19 ; Desert Fury (TECHNICOLOR) With Lisabeth Scott, And John Hodiak. SAT. Sept 20 , DOUBLE FEATURE Oregon Trail Scouts With Allan Lane. Step-Child With Donald Woods. . Beginning September 15, night shows ok MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS will begin at 7:15 P. M. instead of 7:30 P. M. We can gie ou spoedier service these days and will clean or repair your timepieces and jewelry with professional perfect Jon. ALL WORK GUARANTEED GLOBE VARIETY CO. - Wallace, N. C. Duplin poooooooooooo oooooootoooooooooooooon AND BOSS KEROSENE RANGES Are How In Our Store The wise home owner, who needs -a new, or more efficient heating arrangement for his home, will eeme in today, while the stock is complete, and select one of the new, post-war Coleman Oil Heaters we no have on display. i GET YOUR HOME READY FOR COLD WEATHER BEFORE IT COMES. Bring This Ad In and Get $2.00 Credit On Either A COLEMAN HEATER - or - KEROSENE RANGE Gamer&Srothers , PI. C tag of the Council of the Presby terian Youth Fellowship of the Wilmington Presbytery.' held at Lake Waccamaw, George Powell, member of the Mt. Olive Presby terian Church, . was appointed chairman of the Warsaw district to fill the unexpired term of Billy Farrior of Warsaw. Dan Fagg, Jr., of Mt Olive previously had been elected treasurer of the group. Powell is a senior In the Mount Olive high school and plans to at tend Davidson College af tei gradu ation to study missionary work. The duties of Mr. Powell are to keep in contact with District Fellowships and encourage their work. Negro Extension Hews By MABLB P. BLACKMORE Negro Home Agent County Tour: The Home Demonstration Clubs of Duplin County witnessed a one day tour from Kenansville to Ral eigh, Saturday, Aug. 30 with 30 members present. Many places of interest were visited Including the State Museum, Hall of History, Chavis Park, Art Gallery and the Capitol building. The home Agent and Club President. Mrs. Annie Roberts led the group to each place of interest and secured per sons to show us around. The tour was sponsored by the Stanford Home Demonstration Club with Mrs. Sudie Stackhouse supervising. Second Annual County-wide Picnic One hundred three adults, older youths and 4-Hers attended their second annual county-wide picnic at Atlantic Beach, S. C. Aug. 23. For transportation three Queen City busses were chartered which began loading at 7:30 A. M. Places of loading were Kenansville, War saw, Magnolia, Rose Hill and Wal lace, leaving Wallace at 0:15 and arrived at the beach at 12:30. Upon arrival a short program was given consisting of songs, reading of pa pers, poems remarks by County Agent, announcements by the Home Agent, and recreation. The busses began loading at 4:30 and were back at the County seat by 7:45. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed the trip very much. Farm and Homemakers Confer; During the week of Aug. 13-15, D. 0. THOMPSON WHOLESALE Mount Olive, N. C. Groceries, Feeds, Seeds & Farm Supplies Bargains! Yes, Cigarettes, per carton $1.39 60c gullets Snuff 50c 30c gullets Snuff 25c King Pin Lye, per can 7c Sunbrite -Cleanser, can .... 6c No. 2Vfe can Peaches 20c 4 lb pkg. Pure Lard 95c Fat Back Meat, lb 23c Nucoa Oleomargerine, lb. 40c Vinegar, per gal. 35c Cheese, lb. 49c Luzianne Coffee, lb. 40c No. 2 Orange Juice 10c No. 2 Grapefruit Juice .... 10c 1 lb. box Zesta Crackers 23c Hog Ration, 100 lb. bag $4.76 COCA-COLA, Dr. Pepper, 7 - Up, c JUST RECEIVED IMPROVED MODELS OF COLEMAN CIRCULATING HEATERS COLEMAN OIL HEATERS AND WATER HEATERS there were three Home Demon stration members to attend the Farm and Homemaker's Confer ence held at A and T College in Greensboro, They were Mrs. Nep pie Dobson, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, and Mrs. N, B. Wells. The confer ence began on Wednesday at 10 a. m. with registration and adjourn ed at 1:00 p. m. Friday. The dele gates were in class discussions on Nutrition and Health, Home- Man agement and Renovation, Home Laundering, Home Gardening, Dairying, Farm and Home Beauti fication and Improvement, and Community Planning and Cooper ation. Special County Project: Mrs. Pammie Graham of Rt. 1, Magnolia, Home Demonstration member in the Stanford commun-1 ity has one "of the project homes carried o nin Duplin for the year 1947. Mrs. Graham has remodeled and painted three rooms. They are two bed rooms and a kitchen. She has also made improvements In other rooms. She is now beautify ing her yard. A fish pool has al ready been constructed, unnecess ary shrubbery is to be removed and landscaping done. Mrs. Graham has purchased a new kitchen unit with sink and two cabinets painted in blue and white, with the top covered with inlaid linoleum. In remodeling it was necessary to change a double window so as to fit the sink in. A small breakfast nook is being built in. State College Farm Questions Q. What is usually the source of black honey? A. Over-ripe fruit, pokeberries, or some other dark fruit may be the source. Q. How should a newly freshen ed cow be fed? A. The feed for the first few days should , be very limited in amount The first day feed should be restricted to bran mash, for the following four days feed a mixture of wheat bran and ground oats, equal parts. A reasonable amount of legume hay and a small amount of silage may be fed at all tunes during the freshening period. On or about the fifth day the cow may & RETAIL We Have Them! Fish Meal, 100 lb. bag $7.35 Kinco Dog Feed, 1001b. bag $7.50 Laying Mash, 100 lb. bag 5.31 Cotonseed Meal, 100 lb. bag 3.85 50 lb. Star Dog Feed .... 4.15 25 lb. Star Dog Feed .... 2.20 3 lb. pkg. Star Dog Feed 35c Carnation Milk, large ease 6.05 Carnation Mik, small . ease 3.03 Auto Tires & Tubes at Cost Motor Oil, qt cans 20c House Paint 10 off. Gun Shells, per box 1.50 per crate $1.00 Orange, per crate 80c 2 TULJ DUPLIN Till be started on the regular milking ration and gradually brought to full feed over a period of three weeks from freshening date. AT HOME Oil THE FARM WTTH tut: cty cousin "Either young men must be en couraged to operate farms, and things made possible for them to do so, or else efforts should be di rected toward 'teaching old dog new tricks." . ' That was Brooks james talkln. tellin' me kinda indirectly the ans wer to a question I had just asked the former head of the Extension Service's Farm Management sec tion. I want to know how old a man has to be to own a farm in North Carolina, and he set me straight on It in a hurry. "Cousin," he says, "some people would think that was a foolish ques tion to be asking, but about a year h John Verzaal 616 S. 17th St., Wilmington J. T. Harrell Burgaw, N. C. A. G. Walton, Jr. Jacksonville, N. C. 0. C. Futreal Rocky Point N. C. ago, less than two per cent of J:he farmer-operators in this state were under 25. -- , ' .', : I told Mr.. James It didn't seem right that so few young men were taking a leading role in Tar Heel farming, and he replied: . . . "That's not all, Cousin . ; only For Best Prices and Com plete Job on Monuments, See or Write Rev, H. J. Vhaley BEULAVLLLE Monuments Of Design IN QUALITY WORKMANSHIP TRUE STONES - FINELY CUT ; SEE FRANCIS OAKLEY at The Quinn-McGowen Co. IN WARSAW nnnQnn UUULl ULj ! EHEPES (n To) U W)T( WOTIE El BttCCS 1 -2,y : :iPcip IPdDimimdl The Buyers Listed Below Will Furnish You With Containers and Pay YOU Highest Prices For Your Grapes i . torn Hudson Turkey, N. C. , ; Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw , . Currie, N. C. . 1 E.L.Corbill r Kelly, N.C. ' Roland Wilson Magnolia, N. C. ; OR BRING YOUR w- A f about 1-8 of the farm-operators were. less. than 35, years old at the same time.',' ,),,' , . "Too bad," I says, "too badl". ? . .- "Yes it is," he agreed, "because young men are always willing and anxious to adopt new practices and try new methods and set the pace in the race for progress. , Drunken Driving On Increase In II. C. '"! Raleigh, Sept 6. Drunken dri ving along our State highways has doubled in a year and the State Motor Vehicle Department said in ATTtvrxT mrrrkT m iurft tr 2201 Warsaw, N. Ubu Jas. GRAPES TO OS f V Jk' W FMM GMmtopp-a i .-v (S.o IIimG.' fcu - a monuuly summary of traffic viol ations Just released that motorists were showing less regard tor the law. - i. ... - " The Department said that 1,388 motorists including 780 charged with drunken driving, lost their licenses permanently or tempor arily daring August , In August.', 1946, drunken driving ' violations totaled only 300. ' ..; ! And easy wJWa yoe mm V C " J . r-i ... fit -J i?A E. A: Haves Est. E. B. Ilorrell, buyer Atkinson, N. C. M.L. Lanier i ' Chinquapin, N. C. Abel Warren : Garland, N.C. , '. H. Clark & Co. Elizabethtown, N. C,; fit- hi h-4 - MOUNT CLIVE, N. C.