North Carolina Newspapers

' .J V lAJMJkJ, it llotai I---.. . V . Timey Tips f o for mem -r - : . ; , V Roll Roof ing Grain J Bin Easily Built For use In farm areas where grain storage facilities are inade quate, a weathertight grain bin 'can be built of asphalt roll roof ing and welded wire fencing. Its simplicity of construction gives It particular appeal to farmers who are confronted with the alterna tives of building bins themselves or of letting grain stay in piles on the open ground. . Emphasis is placed on grata . storage by estimates that the 1949 wheat crop will be about 1,336, 000,000 bushels, (almost as great as in 1947 when an all-time nigh was established. Including a hold over from last year of more than 300,000,000 bushels, the total wheat supply will be greater than ever before. Big harvests of other trains also are expected to ex ceed storage space now available i Meanwhile, the Commodity Credit Corporation is guarantee ing loans up to 85 percent of the nmount necessary to construct storage bins on farms. In some cases, the CCC makes loans di rectly. '' Crops Gain in Value Farmers who need storage space for wheat, corn, rye, oats, barley or grain sorghums are el igible for loans on this basis. Ap plications should be made to County Agricultural Conserva tion Committees. As an overall incentive to build, it is probable that the cost of con struction would be paid back by gains in the value of stored grain during the next few years under the government's price support program. Tests have shown that the roll roofing-wire fencing bin, which was developed by the U.S. De partment of Agriculture for stor- i rrrt r,f fifV 0llin PHI fe COn- structed in 30 man-hours. Circular in shape, the bin is nnea as is erected. It is supported by the weight if the grain inside. Ca pacity of the bin is about 1,300 bushels. The bin is constructed by i) JA., W This grain bin, made of asphalt roll roofing and welded wire fencing, has a capacity of about MM bushels. It eaa be constructed la about II nun-boors ot work. forming circle, 16 feet in diam eter, on the ground with a B0 foot length of 48-inch-wide wire fencing. Ends of the fencing are joined. Asphalt roll roofing. 55 pound or heavier, is placed in side the fencing and temporarily held in place by clamps made of wooden lath. All Joints Cemented The floor is made of overlap ping strips of roofing, turned up about 6 inches where they meet the wall. All floor joints, as well as the joints in the wall, are ce mented with asphalt cement . - After the floor is laid, the bin is filled with grain to 6 inches of the top of the first strip of roofing material. The second strip of fencing is added and fastened to the first strip with twists of wire. The second strip of roofing is put in place and more grain js added; then the third strip of roofing and , Still more Brain, ncoycu u mum a cone. - 1 The roof consists ot triangular pieces of roll roofing, lapping each other slightly as they are laid with their points at the top of the cone. They are supported by 1- by 4-inch rafters which lie under the joints and meet at a wire mesh collar at the top. The aide laps of the triangular pieces are fastened by putting a lath over each lap and nailing through it to. the' rafter neneatn. A can t roll roonng ana narawarei oth goes on top of the cone, j !aiimatt coat of materials fori a bin of this type is $50. Complete instructions for building have' been published by the Depart-' meat of Agriculture and can be requested of county agricultural mw . - 11 a m the Sink: mrssptV'"'"ji . . S - T mjtaM anil Hf a .larltaa lend an Bisters iwary , - j - appreciative band as Mck Kenny, New York newspaper column ist demonstrates their new dishwashing machine. This modern nit was the solid answer to prayers of the Sisters at Rosary . . a a - huJ.i1 Iummu inMA mini of the Dominican Order serve up to M persons daily, many of them visitors who eome to the shrine for rest, prayer, and medi tation. Hearing of the need, Kenny carried an item In his New - York Mirror column. The same day, Raymond J. Hurley, board chairman of Chicago's Thor Corporation, responded with a new ; combination clothes and dishwashing machine. 8ister Mary Caritaa (right) is plain delighted. , ; ; ICcimaimsyfiflflc News Circles Meet The Ella cooper Circle met on Monday night in the home of Mrs. J O. Stokes. Miss Dora Betty Dixon was in charge of the meeting. Rev. Lauren Sharpe and Mrs. F. W. Mc Gowen gave a study course on the book "Pay Ye". There were eleven members present. After the meet ing the hostess served a delicious soda and cookies. . Circle No. 1 of the Grove Church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. N. B. Boney. Mrs. J. A. Hlnes led the Bible Study, "The Passover with His Own". Mrs. W. J. Pickett presided over the business session. Eleven members were present and two visitors at '.ended. At the end of the me.-'t .na Mrs J$oney, assisted by Mrs. G. V. Gooding, served hot chocolate, cookies and cheese straws. Circle No. 2 was postoned due to the Evangelistic services being held at the church and will meet next Monday night, Nov. 21 with Mrs. Jack Sitterson. WS of CS Meets Willard Brinson. Mrs. C. B. Guthrie Mrs. J. A. Hines and Miss Lula Hinson were visitors. At the clo!e of the sewing bee the hostess ser ved a red congealed salad course with coffee. idqe Club The WS of CS met Monday night with Mrs. C. E. Quinn. Mrs. E. A. Newton presided, The subject was "Women's Work in Pakistan". There were 13 members present BMG Sewing Club The BMG Sewing-Club met with Mrs. D. S. Williamson Friday night Nov. 11. Red, White and Blue col ors were used in decoration. Mrs. Mrs. Vance Gavin entertained hep club at her home on Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. J. B. Wal lace was presented a double deck of cards, prize for high score. At the conclusion the hostess served ice cream, topped with fresh straw berries. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phillips announce the, birth of a daughter, Rebecca Wells, Sanday, Nov. 13 in the Goldshoro Hospital. Mrs. Phil lips is the former Miss Harriet Wells. Personals Mrs. Gordon Kornegay has re turned from Charlotte where she attended a short course on x-ray technique which was given by the General Electric X-Ray Corpora tion to users of their product The course was taught by Prof. Jacit Thomas of John Hopkins Univer sity. Mrs. C. S. . Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Williamson and children spent Sunday in Beula ville with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomas. Mr. and" Mrs. Amos Brinson' re- TALES Thanksgiving -1 f&tfgg By TOM FARLEY TEXT Thursday some 35 million American families will sit down before groaning boards. By Thursday evening, it will be the (liners, not the boards, that ; are croaninr. Over eatina Is now aiuch a part of the Thanksgiving tradition as the turkey itself but while we re on the subject, what are we going to feed the family pet when our own feast Is overT - Some well meaning dog owners will give their pete a generous sampling ot the entire meal, turkey, dressing, mince pie and all. If the dogs share their dyspepsia as a result of this overfeeding, they will probably shrug - their shoulders. While occasionally overloading his stomach with rich human foods may not do a dog any good, it will not do hlia any permanent barm either. - But there is one phase of sharing, Thanksgiving dinner with Fldo that can spell disaster to his health. That Is the bone that may lie hidden in the piece ot turkey tossed onto his plate. According to Dr. A. R. Theobald, prominent veterinarian, a bone can o severely tax a dog's digestive processes that as a result, be mar anffer acute or cbronlo gastro lntonttnnt upsets, severe consHpa- , r 1 In some casfls If tt" bone Imparted he i . trouble, turkey and chicken bones are the worst A dog doesn't chew bis food, he gulps It And the splin tered bone that goes into bis mouth with other food usually ends tin lodged In his- throat or Intestines. The dog owner who- habitually feeds his pet the , well balanced canned food that has been worked out especially for his needs should make no exception of holidays. On such a diet' a dog Is always ade quately nourished and will never be prey to any of the digestive dis turbances to which dogs fed on table scraps are subject . In answer to the gourmets, who want to share their favorite dishes with their petal it can he said that a piece of roast turkey 'testes no better to a dog than a can of his own special food. Nutrition sclent I its have Included teste preference in their search for the most nearly, perfect all-in-one canned food for dogs. In fact one ot the purposes tor which dogs are kept in leadlPfj dog food laboratories Is to test 14 ferent food flavors. The dorrs are ted, then, bowls of different Savors are placed before them so t at taste, not hunger, will be a ruiae. The result has been formuus so tasty that offered a choice between; fk or canned food, many dogs 't'ii: -!. . s .. ' r l"",-i r .' turned home Monday after spend ing several days in New York. They attended the Notre Dame-Carolina game. Mr. Z. W. Frazelle attended tffe game in New York Saturday. Mrs. Daisy Craven of Ronceverte, W. Va. is spending the week in Kenansville visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wells and children of Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. R. V. Wells and Mrs. Louise Mitchell. Guests of Mrs. L. Southerland Sunday were Miss Eleanor South erland of Clinton, Mn and Mrs, Walter Britt of Turkey, Rev. and Mrs.' Bullock of Red Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wllkins. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Braswell and family have moved to Warsaw, Rev. Curtis Gatlln, Rev and Mrs. iMjX. Glover were dinner guests of Mr! and Mrs. W. M. Ingram on Sunday. Mrs. N. B. Boney accompanied by Mrs. George Bennett, chairman of the Jr. Red Cross, attended an all day conference in Dunn Tues day. Miss Antonette Beasley, con sultant, had charge of the meeting. ' Mesdames L. A. Hux and Ston Carr of Halifax visited in Kenans ville Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Loth of Way nesvllle, Va. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beasley last week. Misses Gene Tyndal and Joyce BUnn, students at Rex Hospital in Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. . C. Tyndall Friday . Magnolia News B. B. Wilson visited relatives in Rocky Mt. Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Halberg and chil dren returned to Goldsboro Sunday after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mr. Halberg spent Sunday with them and took them home. Week end guests of J. P. Tucker were his son, Carl Say and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans and baby of Wil mington. : . , - Mr, and Mrs. Henry Martens and daughter were week end guests of Mrs. Sallie Tucker.' v - 1 ' Mrs.' L. : D. i Dail visited Mrs. Davis Farrlor and Miss Mary Coop er - in Kenansville Sunday.: Miss Macy Cox went with her and visit ed Mrs. Thad Jones. ... Miss Shirley Bradshaw of Jack sonville visited relatives here dur ing the week end. ;;.;'-x Mrs. H. G. Clubreth spent several days last week with Mrs. John Snipes in Goldsboro who was ill. Miss Alverta Edwards and Don. nle Gows went to Warsaw Tuesday. i Remember the 4tn anniversary service at the Baptist Church on Sunday. Come and bring a basket. 1 Rev. , J. P, Royal . left Tuesday to attend the Baptist State Con vention ih Jtalelgh. , Sundax night Rev. M. K. Glover held an interesting .Installation ser vice in the Methodist Church, r ' People are moving Inland out of town, and at present there are three vacant houses and rooms Jn. two others..;., .a,- jii-ai i(: 5 - ' --; -.'.' Miss Macy Cox says there win not be any more county meetings in the Interest of the home for the aged till the first of the year, but soliciting pledges will continue and hepes to have groups assist very soon. Will those having pledge cards please return to her as soon por-ible if 5""'i ' r -t r-" - , 1 --t v- ' Jurors Drawn The following named persons were drawn for Jurors Duplin Superior Court - Dec. 5, 1949 -Civil: FIRST WEEK: James A. Stallintfs. W. C. Wors- ley, R. C. Thigpen, Isaiah Caven- aush. Mrs. Mvrtle K. Oulnn. Luth er Stanley, H. M. West, J. L. Hud son, T. K. Byrd, J. K. Bostic, T. C. Crow, J. J, Mathews, J. D. Korne gay, Albert Askew, J. Buel Caven augh, B. W. Williams, W. H. Far rinr A K Dunn. Mra. Lucille W. Taylor, B. S. Jones, B .C. Roberts. Faison S. .Turner, C. E. Brewer, G O. Parker. R. V. Williams. W. M Drew, C. P. Walker, W. A. Guy, Jimmie M. Johnson, Willie Grady, Jr., Bertis Merritt Edgar Rolison, P. T. Cameron, Fred Pickett, and James A. Brown. SECOND WEEK: Rotha Reardon. L. C. English, A. M. Broadhurst, Roscoe Potter, Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. Inez saneatn, J. D. Evans, S. W. Jones, J. H. Dail, Oscar Brown. V .H. Brewer, R. W. Garner, J. Cameron Stroud, Geo. T. Blanton, Macon Swinson, Jlute Rivenhark. E. C. Mathis .Dobson Dail, Daniel Cruse, Early Boney, A. J. Register, Albert Teachey, Sam Herring, John C. Kennedy,, C. R. Alderman, Dewey Henderson. rsen w. Sullivan. Edward Bland. p. D. Bland. Tunk Tucker, darley B. Smith, C. C. Trott. Chancey Sum- ner, F. B. Hardee, W. H. Knowles, and Cleve Chestnutt : COUNTY COURT, Dec. 1949 J. B. Southerland, James T. Mur ray, Med Smith, R. R. Mercer, E. P. Moore, L. T. Alderman, C. .L. Sloan, Delmer Henderson, Herbert Mercer, . R. L. Wadsworth, -Ellis Quinn, I. G. Knowles, Lawson Wil liams, Charles Lee, J .H. Bland, I. J. Sandlln, Jr., Fennell Brown, R. D. Penny, R. G. Boone, C. II. Pope, Emmett E. Kelly, J.L. Grady, Wayne Batts. and H. T. Home. Conservation Farming By GEORGE PENNEY Soil Conservation Service The Supervisors -of' the South eastern Soil Conservation District at their last meeting in Duplin County recommended that the far mers use .more care in the use of their woodland.' Instead of clean cutting they suggested thinning, and using the diseased, knotty, crooked and un desirable trees for firewood and tobacco barn wood. Sam Bass of Faison has been iislna this nlan of Improving his woodland for the last threeyeaw and he says, "I cut all the wood that I need for myself and my ten ants and still can't remove as nun.y !;B03D... HAVE HELD THAT WILD V ANIMALS SHOW Atone IMAXSMA TtOM IN - M MOST CIVILIZED - ONE INDIAN RAJAH WCONOAMZED BY GIVING, AS GUEST FAIOKS, ONLY ETTE CASES'Jjr, t r queen Tiy, wirE or TEP III (I37SB.C) GAVE 'LAVISH POLITICAL 'PNNEKS TOH NEK 1 HUSBAND, FEATUMNG DUCK, GAZELLE, POM- CLPNE AND BEER. ' AFTER THE TRENCH Ir-isrj UTIQN fl789' I79S), FRENCH CHEFS BECAME THE AJOfc IN ENGLAND. THEV REFUSED TO TEACH WOAAEN -UNLESS THEV WERE PRETTY. Ccpyn'qAt P9 JL, K Clarke undesirable trees as I know should be cut." - Henry Hall of Rose Hill recently said "I plan to sell at least $2000 worth of pulpwood off my farm each year by cutting the thick, crooked, and undesirable trees that would not only be wasted if not used this way but would also crowd and -slow the growth of the good timber trees.1 . ... NOTICE OF. ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having quali fied as administratrix of the estate of Winfield Scott. Kornegay, de ceased, late tf Duplin County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pro sent them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of November, 1950, or this notice will be plead In bar to their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the -1st day . of November, 1949. . - ; Kathleen KorMgay,' Ad ministratrix of the -estate , of Winfield Scott Korne gay, deceased, Bowden, N. C. H. E. Phillips, Attorney 12-9-61. HEP VaitingT6r The;Exp2cled ? Swift and fleeting; time is passing; v Never a thought is given, Of our future home beyond the - ' grave; : -."-".v .'. v - ' Whether it be heU or heaven.'' V; Now is the time; the very hour, To give It our utmost thought, V Whlle we are reminiscing, . ' i Of the evils we have wrought " . Think now of your future abode. : Will it be on that eternal shore? Or will It be in that flrey pit? There to burn forever more.' ' You have no time that ean be wasted, ; ' Hasten before it is too late. ' Beyready when that time should ; Isome For you may not have long to wait v Marcla M. Scott WHEN A CROP REPRESENTATIVE COMES TO YOUR DOOR -' V -, The Orphans, Widows, Aged, Refugees . ..Those Unable to Help Themselves s r o f salsVasswJfeHMsjiBBii 'J -' v Thewandt of dilldran In China, many without lathers and moHitn, mad yow halp. Among those who will beneflt from your CROP gift Refuge Morittni qIom h a rtrong land. He heaw are Hie aged, tuch ai Ifteta. ; vy ; . " - no woo, nup ma. . . . I V HELP THEM THROUGH CROP Hunger still stalks the world. Mil lions are on sub-standard diets; Thousands are starving. Disease is rampant. Hope, to many, flickers like at solitary candle in an endless dark street. What a tremendous challenge to Christian people here in America to' - faith, and build for a better world. This challenge is being accepted by farm people in 30 states, who are , " contributirig gifts in kind from their -. . fields, orchards, and livestock pens , ; to Friendship Food trains being as-, sembled by the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP). - , save lives, bring new hope; restore f 'v , t GIVE FARM COMMODITIES TODAY .4-' )yy It In aiany crmi Ofphom ream Ida ttrethi, digging Into - . tarbat con for feed. -4,-- Collections of farm commodities are now being made in this community. Give, whatever you can all that you can. If you have no. farm pro duce to contribute, cash for the pur chase of exportable commodities will be acceptable. r , This program ia sponsored nation ally by Catholic Rural Life, serving the National War Relief Services; Church World Service, serving 29 denominations; and Lutneran World Relief of the National Lutheran Council. In this community church and farm groups are united in an ; effort to make a significant contribu tion to this program of Christian brotherhood. Your church officials, county agent, or farm leaders can tell you where and how to give. I Sire generously. i'-'S': ' '1 THII MlttAOl tPONSOMD LOCALLY IT