9
CLASSIFIED RATES
Twe oenta per word, minimum
charge of 50o. Unless you have
an account with as please send
money, stamps, money order
or check with ads. Farmers:
use the Times Classified ads;
If you have anything to sell
or exchange, or want to buy,
we will accept produce for
payment, ,;. .
8KB,, MB end make appoint-
ent fee do your auto body end
repairs, else replace your
with new Shatter
k. C. HOLLAND
KKNANNVUULE.
IF . YOTJB PROPERTY BDBNS
OB IS DAMAGED OTHERWISE,
WILL YOU BB FULLY PRO
TECTED T
B. W. BLACKMORE, Agent.
BeHable Insurance Service
' Warsaw, North Carolina
'' WHY WORRY with stove wood
and coal yhen you can convert that
wood cook stove or coal heater to
use a cheap grade of fuel oil with
a "SURE HEAT" conversion oil
burner for the small amount of
$14.75. Stop by our place and see
them on demonstration.
WHITMAN'S TIRE SHOP
wgiiacs, N. C. Phone 3176
A drilled well Is the most
" satisfactory water supply.
Write for quotation, giving
distance and direction from
your Post Office.
HEATER WELL COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Want Early Spring Headed Cab
bage? Fix few rows; start setting
plants now. Order nice Early Jer
sey, Charleston and Round Dutch,
100, 50c; 300, "1.35; 500, $1.75; 1000.
13.00 or $2.00 Express Collect.
Carolina Plant Farms.
Bethel, N C.
"Our Business Is Plants"
OR
See Your Local Plant Dealer
12-12-4 1. pd.
Mortgage Loans
Atlantic Life Insurance Company
of Richmond Is in the market fo.
first mortgage, long term, low cost
leans on Improved farms, residen
ces, and business properties in this
section. No commission, stock, or
life Insurance required.
FOB INFORMATION
SEE OR WRITE
M. T. BRITT
At The Britt Cor .ion
CLINTON, N. C.
FOR SALE: Good Blooded deworm
ed Squirrel Pups cheap.
Eleven months old, and ready for
treeing.
Inquiries to Duplin Times Office
1-ML pd.
I Do Plumbing and Heat
inn Work of All Kinds.
I have had 2 years experience In
V. S. Navy as Ship Fitter and three
years plumbing work with W. D.
Sams Plumbing & Heating, in Nor
folk, Va and one year maintenance
of PX at Langley Field, Va.
See or Phono
Phone 226-1
. GEO. P. PRIDGEN
Warsaw N. "
FOR SALE: Choice Timothy Hay
$40.00 per ton. Will deliver in
truck loads to your farm for small
fee.
FARMERS MULE CO.
Mount Olive, N. C.
1-2-61 c
4 fNOT CE: I am an experienced
seamstress and will be glad to do
sewing for you. See me at my
residence.
MRS. R. C. VICK,
Warsaw, N. C.
12-5-Zt e
SEE ME NOW FOR YOUR PECAN
TREES AS I'M GOING TO MAKE
AN ORD2R SOON.
W. E. BELANGA,
FOR SALE: Improved Missionary
Strawberry Plants. $4.00 per 1000.
Ready now. See or Write
W. A. HANCHEY,
Rt 2, Wallace, N. C.
12-5-lt pd.
FOR SALE: Three All-Steel Hog
Scauldlng Vats. Good for a life
time if half taken care of.
' A. C. HOLLAND,
KenansvUle, N. C.
12-TMt.e ;
" FOR SALE: One Nov 8 Plymouth
Wood Cook Stove. In good condi
tion. Will sell cheap. See Mrs. J, B.
Herring. Lives near the Hour MUL
In Warsaw,
ltpd.
WANTED TO BUT Tour hide
a1 f-r. Pon't se51 tft'l you fet
FOR SALE: Extra Choice Timothy
Hay, the kind we like to feed to
our own stock. We can deliver to
your farm in sizeable lots. SEE ITS
AT ONCE.
CASH PRODUCE COMPANY
MT. OLIVE, N. C.
12-5-2L pd.
SALESMEN WANTED: Man for
profitable business. Products well
known. Real opportunity. Write
Rawlelgh's, Dept. NCL-913-119,
Richmond, Va.
It. pd.
FOR SALE: 2 Burner Oil Heater
with or without flue. Ideal for
bathroom. 3 gallon tank and gauge.
WHITMAN'S TIRE SHOP
Wallace, N. C.
12-17-2t c
If Is Time To
Eradicate Rats
Practically every farmer harbors
at least a few rats says I. O. Schaub
of the State College Extension Ser
vice, and he points out that rats
with plenty to eat are hard to trap
or poison.
Thousands of bushels of grain
destroyed by rats each year is not
the only damage these pests cau.se.
They are carriers of Bubonic plag
ue, typhus, and other deadly dis
eases.
Rats never take vacations. They
may raise 6 or more litters per year
with from 6 to 22 in each litter.'
Ignoring the death rate, the off 1
spring from one pair of rats could
exceed 350.000,000 in 3 years.
The population can be quickly
reduced, however, by using impro
ved modern control methods, and
now is the time to do it.
Rats cannot be eliminated if they
have places to hide. Piles of rub
bish, stacks of lumber or othor ma
terial, and wooden floors cluse to
the ground are favorite niding
places for rats. Many farms have
several such hiding places close i
granaries or other food supplies.
Such a combination is a perfect
"rat hotel".
Do not let your farm become a
"rat hotel". Remove rat shelters,
especially those near buildings,
Pile lumber and other material on
racks a foot above the ground. Re
place wooden feeding floors with
concrete, wherever possible. Other
wise, raise them a foot or more
rtbove the ground, or preveut rats
burrowing under them by surround
ing thorn with an underground
barrier of concrete, sheet metal or
hardware cloth.
Director Schaub urges every
North Carolina resident to join in
the state-wide rat control campaign
which is scheduled to bo held the
first week in December. In cooper
ation with the Predator and Rodent
Control Division of the U. S De
partment of Interior Fish and Wild
ife Service, the Extension Service
will sponsor the program in the
rural areas, while the Staie Hoard
of Health supervises the work in
urban centers.
Asheville Plans
Expansion
Conceived by the Chamber of
Commerce and patterned after
sucressful industrial promotion
plans in operation throughout the
country, the Asheville Industrial
Promotion Council, Inc., took its
14000 Lb. Shipment
ARRIVING
DIRECT FROM FACTORY
MONDAY. DECEMBER 8th, 9:00 A. M.
Prices Delivered From Truck Monday
40 Per Cent Stumping $ 7.00 per case
60 Per Cent Stumping 7.50 per case
50 Per Cent N. G. Ditching f 1 .35 per case
PLENTY CAPS AND FUSE
' lit
Initial step December 1 when off
ices for the organization were open
ed in the City Building, adjacent
to the Chamber offices.
The next move for tthe five-year
program, which will operate on a
budget of $150,000, is the hiring
LOOKING
AHEAD
iy GEORGE S. BENSON
PmidtHlHttdiiif Ctlltfi
$atc). Mtstt
Congress in Action
Spectators at a recent Congres
sional inquiry guffawed. I hope that
some of them got the point. A movie
actor had just remarked, dead-pan;
"I've heard people say that we
would have a more efficient govern
ment without Congress." A very
serious point was contained in that
statement, which apparently struck
spectators as a humorous jibe at
lawmakers, present and not present.
It is somewhat of an American
custom to poke fun at our elected
officials. Some steam is released
that way, like the blowing off of a
safety valve. That's all right. But
that any sane American should sug
gest doing away with Congress is
no laughing matter. You might as
well say that we ought to give up j
our democratic way of life, in the
interest of greater efficiency. One
would be equivalent to the other.
But who wants an efficient tyranny?
Our Safeguard
I am going to say that I appre
ciate Congress. I am not ashamed
to say it. Moreover, I am concerned
that there are those who fail to rec
ognize the essential dignity and
worth of this branch of our govxjrn-
mem. uut oi ine wener or political
turmoU in Washington, I think there
is still room for a healthy respect
for what our Congress does. And we
must never forget that Congress
represents the will of the people, of
the majority. Congress is a mighty
safeguard.
When any Congressional session is
over, try looking back over the
record. It will usually surprise you
how much was accomplished. Espe
cially so, if you are one of those
Americans who like to chant: "Why,
oh why, doesn't Congress do some
thing?" Accomplished Much
When the recent Congress ad
journed in late July, final action had
been taken on at least 17 major
Issues. This was an array of achieve
ments, when you recall that this
Congress was the first new Congress
following the war.
Action was taken on presidential
tenure and succession, labor man
agement relations, portal-to-portal
pay, excise and social security
taxes. National Science Foundation,
continuation of the It.F.C. and the
C.C.C., crop insurance, continuation
of certain subsidies, Army-Navy
unification, cashing of terminal
leave bonds, executive reorganiza
tion, continuation of first class pos
tal rates, rent control, and termina
tion of existing credit regulations.
A Thankless Task
This Congress was also economy
minded. It should be credited with
saving between $2 and $3 billion
for taxpayers, despite widespread
"scare" tactics of a powerful and
well-mobilized bureaucracy. Consid
ering the tact that the American
people already spend more for gov
ernmentlocal, state, and national
than they spend for food, we
should be grateful to an economy
minded Congress.
Fateful problems will face this
same Congress in its special session
and the regular session to follow.
Our sincere commendation should
go to legislators for their efforts,
and for their sincere public service.
Their thankless but necessary per
sistence will remain necessary as
long as we wish to maintain this
Republic.
352
UWJf
U
nJo
General Merchandise
. kunansyille, n. c.
Tim uul'.lii;
C h r is t m a
. . Your Protection
Against Tuberculosis
of an experienced industrial en
gineer. Francis J. Heazel, outgoing Pres
ident of the Chamber, was recently
named to the Presidency of the In
dustrial Council.
Jurors Listed For
Jan. County Court
Below are a list of jurors chosen
for the January term of County
Court:
M. C, Lewis, Odell Teachey, M.
H. Southerland. Percy Stroud, S. II
Quinn, D D. Norris, M. J. Hanchey,
Paul Johnson, E. L. Register, Clif
ton C. Harrell, G. E. Rivenbark, W.
E. Waller, James D. Chestnutt, M.
H. King, W. W. Smith, D. R. Ander
son, M. J. Blizzard, Roy Gibson La
nier, T. G. Raynor, Z. J. Jones, L.
W. Jenkins, Roland Thlgpen, Ver
dell Teachey, Dobson DaJl, and L.
F. Brown.
Jurors Chosen For
Two Veek Term
Jan. Civil Court
Jurors chosen for the two week
term of Superior Court (Civil) to
be held in January are as follows:
First Week - David Houston, J. D.
Evans, H .D. Kornegay, J E. Bon
ham, R. C. Henderson, J. C. Savage
Mrs. Lucile W. Taylor, M. B. Pope,
Jr., R. C. Moore, Jeff Herring, R.
READY FOR DELIVERY OF
Plant Bed Fertilizer
Field Fertilizer
AND
Nitrate Of Soda.
PLACE ORDERS NOW
See Our Christmas Goods
Including Beautiful Fir
Christmas Trees
From Canada
OIL HEATERS
C. E. QUINN
KENANSVDLLE, N. C.
s So a Is .
N. Jones, W. S. Kornegay, Eugene
P. Best, Herbert T. Kornegay, i. E.
Ezzell, Grover Lee Jones, Wright
Bryant, B. W. Williams,, Hardy
Marshburn, B. G. Grady, K. B. Ad
dington, E. E. Maready, James W
Elston, Warren Brown, Wesley Wil
iams, Jay Sloan, F. D. Hall, Pearl
ie C. Rivenbark, Henry Quinn, Jeth
ro Home, C. M. Nicholson, Henry
Herring, J. D. Cameron, D. J. Riv
enbark, Jr. and Robert D. Black
more, also James C. Kltcbin.
Second Week - H. R. Southerland,
Ransom Kornegay, W. H. Merritt,
Hess Davis, R. R. Cavenaugh, Macy
Herring, A. R. Teachey, E. E. Wells
R. B. Williams, M. J. Hanchey, H.
T. Brown, Rotha Reardon, Clender
Bachelor, H. H. Carter, J. Cameron
Stroud, M. L. Lanier, L. J. New,
T. T. Harrell, Graham Robinson,
M. W. Sutton, B. C. Roberts, Mel
vin Powell, W. F. Thlgpen,' J. C.
Mercer, N. J. Grady, Rodolph Sum
ner, S. L. Lanier, Herman Bishop,
C. F. Rouse, F. N. Cavenaugh, J.
M. Jones, J. D. Kornegay, Leslie
Perfect Man's Gift
SHIRTS and TIES
Like snow and Christmas,
bread and butter, Romeo
and Juliet shirts and ties
go together to make a won
derful" Christmas Y gift for
the men on your list. See
our finest quality 'shirts' in
all styles, our- superbly-designed
ties in prints, solids,
stripes to please - the most
discriminating tajstes. Prac
tical Christmas guts
gentleman wants.
IN WALLACE
TIES
Wembley
Cricket
Cheney
Kramer
Dept
Pl4 fl. " ) YV:' """""
Rayon, pure silk and
100 English virgin
wool ties In a huge
variety of patterns. '
$L00to$20
Grady, Albert A, Carter, J. W. Lee,
and R. M. Carr. -
:ol!tsOn
Highway tlo.lt
According to . highway officials
here they have been advised from
the district office of the Highway
Department that highway No. II
from Kenansvllle to the Lenoir
County hue at Pink Hill is to be
widened 3 feet on each side and
completely resurfaced In the near
future. The "go ahead" signal is
expected any time. - -
Red Cross Report
It was reported by Mrs.- N. B.
Boney, secretary Duplin County
Chapter ARC, that five hospital
shirts were mailed to a Veteran's
hospital in Georgia this past week.
Special thanks are given to Mes
dames C. J. Murphy and P. J. Dob-
son who assisted Mrs. S..W. New
ton with the cutting of the shirts
and to Mrs. Mary Southerland wno
Cheer Up I
AIIIIOUNCIIIG OPENING
W, F. Nunn's Store
NEXT TO DRUG STORE
IN KENANS VILLE
COLD BEER OF ALL KINDS;
SOFT DRINKS, SMOKES", CANDY
POOL TABLE
NO CHILDREN UNDER 16 ALLOWED
Perfect Christmas TIE-UP
every
I ! Marlboro'
assisted Mrs. N. B. Boney In sew
ing them.
State Paves
Local Street
Court attendants as well as Court
House,:' Agricultural workers and.
jail attendants will be delighted tri
find the street frnm TTIffhvrav 11.9.4 .
at the Agricultural Building paved
through to the H. D. Williams
place. In the early part of next
year It is expected the street from
this point on out to L. H. Quinn's
store will be completed.
Asheville, N. C. The largest
cooperative project for the indus
trial development of Western North
Carolina was undertaken recently
by the year-old W. N. C, Associa
ted Communities.
Meat production under Federal
Inspection for the week ending on
October 25 totaled 310,000,000 lbs.
Whatever type shirt v :
your man prefers
we .nave ttl All
styles, all famous
makes, all quality ,
shirts In white and v
colors, . ,
$2.S3 to $195
V SHIRTS
.'v Vanlleusen
A lde -
. 1 ; r i7i ' -