f i t 7 a M rifl u w k Mtit I Li u U ::iil:LJLiI.iTcl':o Fi;! Js; Elfeds Lilile l(nov;n " By LACY WEEKS "i A large number of grower have reported that they, have found aphid (Plant Lice) on their tobao so during the part few days. These insects were found in large num bers on tobacco In North Carolina last rear for the first time. There fore; there has been very little ex perimental work done in this state toward centreling this insect en the toOfteco crop. . , ' Viere are several material that will kill this aphid, provided the aphid is hit with the material at time of application. One of these materials, tetraethyl pyrophosphate is put up by a number of concerns under several trade names. Cali fornia Spray Chemical Company's Vapatone XX is 20 tetraethyl pyrophosphate and 30 other phos phates. This is available in the eastern part .of the state through Naco Fertilizer Company, Wilming ton; J. P. Wyatt and Sons, Raleigh; and Maxwell Insecticide Company, Raleigh. This material can be ap plied as either a dust or spray. It should be used immediately after making up. This material is very toxic to most all forms of animal life, therefore, the precautions on the label should be followed care fully. Isotox is- another Insecticide which will kill the aphlds. This is ttepur; GasomeVotVenz'ene ' ,T-...-v,.!Ji mu: : . tnki,. powder and can be applied either a si jliiet nr onrnv Thp mAllllfjWV turer recommends that when used as a spray that It be used at the rate of one pound to each 50 gal lons of water. This material can be obtained from the same sources mentioned above. Since little is known ot the pos sible detrimental effects which might occur to either plant or ani mal life, we do not recommend using these materials on a large scale. It is thought that tobacco grow ers will be interested in trying them out this year to determine their effectiveness toward the con trol of aphids on tobacco, and at the same time study the results of these insecticides on the tobacco crop. One of the best friends that far mers have toward the control of plant lice Is the little yellow lady 'bUg. The lady bug and her young larvae- offspring feed upon plant lice A large number of lady bugs in a field can destroy an enormous amount jf plant lice. The lady bugs . do not eaust the plant lice to ap- pear ei. the crop as aoeaa people believe. Blue Mold Duplin Theatre Warsaw, N.C. SUN. - MON. June 20-21 Scudda Hoo! . Scudda Hay! (TECHNICOLOR) With June Haver And Lon McCallister. TUES. June 22 Lost Moment With Susan Hay ward And Robert Cummings. WED. June 23 DOUBLE FEATURE Tall Timber With George O'Brien. Where the Buffalo Roam With Tex Ritter. TOURS. FRI. June 24-28 Tarzan And With Johnny WeissmuIIer And Linda Chriitien. AT. Jane 26 DOUBLE RATCRE Pr.anfom Valley With Charles Starrett. Dury Me Dead" Following the recent period of cool, i wet weather tobacco blue mold appeared in several fields in the county. Severe damage occurr ed on leaves large enough to prime. A period of hot relatively dry weather should check the spread of this disease. Senior Is Honored Howard Bazemore, a 1048 gradu ate of B. F. Grady Sehoel and a son of Mrs. Gladys Bazemore of Mt. Olive, Rt. 2, has recently re ceived notice that he has been ac cepted as a candidate for the Na val Reserve Officers Training Corns. He will enter the Univer sity of South Carolina at Columbia in September, where he will study engineering along with his Reserve Officer Training.- Howard was president of his class, won a medal for being the best all-round boy, the mathmetlcs medal and also tied for valedictor ian of the class. In addition to these honors, young Bazemore scored in the up per ten per cent class on tests giv en to all high school seniors over the State. Houston Maddox, another 1948 graduate at Grady, also won out in the upper ten per cent Both have received invitations to enter the University ol ! North . Carolina and make application for one of their $2,000 scholarships. ' , Uf .11. A DAtiltAP if dilate rvuuuci Returned Here Duplin and city officers of Wal lace went to Ft Mills, S. C. this week and returned George Gregory Negro, to the county and lodged him in jail. He is charged With par ticipating in a $3,000 robbery at Z. J. Carter & Sons store in Wal lace some time ago. Gregory was implicated by Herbert White who is now in jail charged with taking part in the robbery. Escaped Convict Nabbed In Warsaw Walter Reed, colored, escaped convict, is back in Wayne County to serve a term ef M days which was put on him there last Decem ber. Reed was assigned to work around the county jail and made a trusty from the start He "hardly had started the first day of his sentence when he escaped. Duplin County officers got wind that he might be in Warsaw. Patrol man McColman, deputy Perry Smith and Warsaw officer Clarence Pope drew a net around him and he was capturned in a house there one night this week. Requests From Camp LeJeune Requests to Community Services to Camps and Hospitals for this hospital for the 3 months of May, June, and July, 1948: 1. Immediate Requests: Material for draperies for nine windows in Red Cross Lounge -approximately 65 yards; cost about $100. 50 records each). Oil cloth for covering tables In craft shop - 20 yards of solid color. Ash trays for bed patients - as many as possible. Empty bottles with screw tops -for craft shop. Dust cloths - as many as possible. Albums of classical records. Large vases - 6 to 10 inches. 2. Period Requests: Kenansvile Is Proud Of Its AUTO DEALER SERVICE MOTOR COMPANY Desoto - Plymouth Dealer LET'S ALL COME OUT MONDAY FOR THEIR GRAND OPENING For Your Hardware Heeds Visit Stephens Hardware , C. E. STEPHENS, Prop . AT THE CONOCO CIGIJ For monthly birthdays; S cakes, ; 10 presents per month; birthday cards for patients to send; wrap ping paper, tissue and ribbon. Groups to bring refreshments tar Sunday afternoon teas. Refreshments for daaees - about $7.50 per month. Bingo prizes - about 30 per month (cost about .25 each). Tournament prizes - 10 per month (cost .SO to $1) such as ties, sox, handkerchiefs, key rings, etc. Entertainment, talent shows, sing ers, etc. 3 open record holders (capacity 3. Seasonal Requests: Watermelons in season - about 20 each cutting. Fourth of July party favors, re freshments, red, white and blue crepe paper. Any person or organization wish ins to donate any of the above articles are requested to send them to Mrs. N. B. Boney, Executive Sec retary. ARC, Duplin County Chap ter. Kenansville. N. C, who will see that the same is delivered in due time to the Naval Hospital. 4-H Camp News At last we have some news about 4-H Camps. This year there will be two camps. The first one will be at Camp Milestone, near Rockingham, from Friday, July 2, through Tues day, July 6. The cost including Camp Fee, Transportation, and : 11 . .. fame will hfl Oiner imaccii.iicuuo ivm. ..... nnn All mmh. onlnfl will frrv aa.uv. e r " groceries. Since four counties will be rep resented at Milestone through the above dates, only 30 members will be allowed to attend from Duplin. These will be determined by the first 30 record books received with their deposits. The second camp will be held at Manteo from Augut 9, through Au gust 14. There will be no limit to the number attending. No food will be carried. Cost estimated at S20.00. Those desiring to see "The Lost Colony Pageant" will ne aDie to get tickets for approximately .75. The program at both camps win include recreation, swimming, nana icraft, marksmanship, etc. If you wish to attend, obtain an aDDlication blank, till it in ana send it with your record book and a $5.00 deposit on Camp Fee. v All applications must be in by June zo, Doris Whaley, 15 Dies Scotts Store Doris Ann Whaley, 15, died early Tuesday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whaley in the Scott's Store section. She had been ill for some time. Funeral services were held at the home at 3 p.m. Thursday. Rev. Lloyd Vernon, Free Will Bap tist minister was in charge and burial followed in the family ceme tery. Surviving are her parents; a brother, Jacob Everett Whaley; three sisters, Athalee, Edna Rae and Scarlet Marie; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gillet Taylor; and her paternal grand mother, Mrs. Sannie Whaley, all of the home section. New Tea Room Opens Kenansville Thursday marked the opening of Kenansviile's seconu eating place. It has been only a very few years back when there was no cafe of any type in town. Mesdames Walter' Stroud and Clarence Murphy, bolh whose given names are Thelma, are" now oper ating the Friendly Tea Room in the Gooding building in rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Gooding. The Tea Room has one main din ing room, one private dining room, kitchen and serving quarters. It will be open every day in the week andthe Thelmas promise the best In home cooking. They say they are working the dickens out. of their husbands to grow large gardens and are going to feed their custo mers from those gardens. Surplus Potatoes Free To Farmers For Feed Stuff County Agent L. F. Weeks an nounced today that orders are now being accepted in his office here fpr surplus Irish potatoes that are being offered livestock growers in this area. The potatoes, packed in 100 lb bags, will be shipped into the area as fast as carload lot orders are taken. The spuds are being sup plied by the Federal Government, freight prepaid. The only, strings tied to the offer is that the farmer oooooooooooo MOTOR PARK THEATRE ffiway 11 - Pink Hill, N. C. "Family Entertal:v.ient Painless Prices" COOL AND CO Aft GRTAELE CfivnAV Jiin fOth UNUAY, June SUM It's New - Great - In technicolor COlO BV !; 4KHHIC0L0R WIUAR0 PARKER AKIM TAHIROFF Bailon If , O. J, Wiilc- V..'! I ktHMmttM WtMUH-Pralwl II WW II Um Also Color Cartoon MON. TUES. It Tops 'em All In technicolor . .1 U ' ine ricjure or ina leor oyi Recfboofc Magaxi, "Nothing is more excit ing, mora thrilling!" Trim Story I Mogazin "Pick of the pictures!" liberty' Magazin in TECHNICOLOR eari tHwtkt GREGORY PECK JANE. . ran CLARENCE BROWN 'production CLAUDE JABMAN, JR. as'JOOY", OEM BEVANS MARGARET WYCHMLY, fODREST TUCKER SMa Plcm by Potil Otbaraj Sas4 an th PalRnr Prb Neml by Mororfcv Kim an Rawtfnpl Directed by Qamti Brow .ffffiSIDNEY FRANKUH 4lso Cartoon WED. Only Hopalong Cassidy in Partners Of The Plains Also Serial THTJRS. & FRI. It's Rough, Tough and Ready! PITTSBURGH Starring John Wayne, Randolph Scott, and Marlene Dietriecth Added Joy - "3 Stooges Comedy" SATURDAY only f BIG DOUBLE SHOW HIT No. 1 It's A Scream! LiTAbner (From Comic Strip by Al Capp) HIT No. 2 S Violence . . . love... and sudden ;" jf 'v. f. Hip Mil: -mrJt v tf fSfc Eft ' 1 jHr n 1. llhej ling m M-GM"ctom Tonto Basin Outlaws With Th? r- "3 Dusters. must sign a statement that the po tatoes will be used for feed pur p.ses and will not be sold or used for human consumption. A glutted market has caused this situation and it was decided to give the far mers a chance to use them to some advantage rather than pour oil on them and burn them as has been done in the. past. Mr. Weeks stated that 4)6 pounds of potatoes are equal to one pound of corn. When feeding them to hogs ebey should be steamed or cooked. For dairy or beef cattle they should be chopped or sliced. Farmers are asked to act at once as the spuds will not be available long. Waller Clan Ta To Gather At Seven Springs The annual reunion of the Waller family of Duplin County will be hefel June 27th at Seven Springs. All descendants of the Waller and Williams families are invited to at tend, and are asked to carry picnic lunches. Tomatoes -Potatoes A Natural Mixture r oaf uwk Mrs. Charles Carroll of Warsaw pulled up a large stalk of lriih potatoes in her garden. Or. one branch was a cluster of 10 well developed tomatoes. On the roots of the plant was a number of well developed potatoes. Mrs. Carroll says about ten potato stalks In her garden are bearing tomatoes. In Death Struggle Hawk Devours Snake Attention, John Ivey Smith. This was earmarked for yon. Ed Grady of Albertson town ship reports the following story and dares John Ivey te go it better: Recently Ed was out walking around near his home when he spied a sage hawk being at tracted to a pond of water by something; a fish he presumed. Ed realxed himself against a tree to see what was going to happen. The hawk made sever al dives before it succeeded in catching bis prey. When it came up a large chieken snake was twisted in its claws. After a brief struggle the snake and liawk went back down and the snake succeeded in devouring the hawk. Bible School At Beulaville On Monday morning at 8 A.M. a two weeks session of Bible School will begin for all children 4-15 years of age who wish to attend. Miss Marion Fisler of Ivanhoe, N. C. will be the director of this school, assisted by teachers of Ihe local Presbyterian Church. An interesting program of Bible study, hand work and music is be ing planned. . 3WSL Jhsb fcaAL j&L OVSJOWji The 50-Year tradffica -d talfeaocrafic Ptrty d Hcrlh CexJ fina should LX)Tbcstcdfci a pcSiisd r: d csj j man. ' ' ' v ;. ' Ken Scot! Evcsxn & Ucd 2d B cczsot rightfully ckio to be aa Eastern csaEdsia. Oaag:r3 Ccnty hss dvayi bed 'omfsMij Thcczz EL HoR ess dec!.neuteiiail-gSra hen Ala inawsCoznty Hcntcnant-gcvcni-j ten counties farther Eest sa SaitfsillaasncQ-EILcgd Durham, Sandy Grahm d (kaxig3dIHdPcsx ? h 1913, LTr. Scott tnr crtHng the governorship cil dab fcx 3 East, conght cri t? run for the U. S. CcnS sgcirri Ed) Ibrnolds d Ezrbo. cz r.n fcri Uilh EZr. Scott f 4 the FdS'Jcd xtea d iSrzzzzX diebki Deal fci Ihis son, high' en bCb Rain And YfoJ D::si Crc;:s lire Lightning Strikes; 4 Inches Rein Fell Wind and rain struck again in the Goshen section near Kenansville Monday night. No hail was obser served but crops suffered some dam age. Between ausx an iu uciuc otnrm utruck three times, ao nnmnniMi with heavy thunder and lightning. Eugene Outlaw reported Extradition Sought For Warsaw Man For Desertion Of Family; Now In Fid. Deputy Sheriff Perry Smith ex- pects to leave for Miami, Fia. in a few days to bring back to Duplin County Bryant William Byrd, white man, woo deerted his wife and six children last October. On re- Freak Oil Flow ' Is Warsaw heeded for a natural kerosene boom? For some little time now observers have noticed a sidewalk flagpole hole in front of Tide Water Power Company office in Warsaw fill up with kero sene.. Curious observers would dip out the oil and in a few minutes it would fill up again. It does not occur every day but every so often the oil will be observed and will continue to run for quite some time before drying up. Lylton Maxwell Wins Contest "I think one of the most impor Come To MONDAY DESOTO - AUTOMOBILES AT Service FOR YOUR GAS AND OIL NEEDS, LUBRICATION, GREASING, CAR WASHING, BATTERY CHARGING VISIT McLendon ESSO it Lecrrrrit East Is West t3 Uc-i h M 50-yc3tlcd Vcb to piry, cd Co lightning struck a chimney to his house, tearing off several layers of brick at the top and doing some damage to his bathroom. Jo Wells reports he measured the rainfall and for one hour (our Inches ot rain fell. - ' I cent Information as to his where- abouts local officers secured his arrest in Florida where he he is being held pending completion of extradition papers. Noted In Warsaw tant things in the present-day world is impressing on people the necess ity for making democracy work." Lylton E. Maxwell was quoted is saying in a feature story published in the Winston-Salem .Twin City Sentinel on Monday. Maxwell was interviewed after his name was an nounced as one of the winners in Drew Pearson's national competi tive effort to make America mere conscious of its democratic respon sibilities. Maxwell, a 33 year old navy vet eran was one of the winners from the list of 129,000 entries. Kenansville SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH Co. STATION fa Cfirlrn. JcT cz!j c Moto

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