North Carolina Newspapers

Announce Birth 1 M Groin Insects The LeBlane Corp. has. purchMed $350,000 steel and concrete building with 35,000 square feet o( floor space in Lafayette. La., and will remodel it at a cost of more than $50,000 tor the national headquarters of Hadacol, famous B vitamin and mineral prepara tion. . Dudley J. LeBlanc, Founder and President of the LeBlane Corp, announced the purchase of the building. The small building which now houses the ' Hadacol factory will be converted into a garage-tor the fleet of Hadaeol trucks and for storage space. The office headquarters of Hadacol, which now occupies a building in downtown Lafayette, will be moved to the new building-. The new Hadaeol building was built in 1945 and is of excellent construction. Remodeling work already has begun and the LeBlane Corpi plans to (move into the new headquarters early next year. Mr. LeBlane and officials of his organization already have began making plans' for a gala opening ef the new headquarters. "The .office and manufacturing facilities will be the most modern : possible," said Mr. LeBlanc. "The building will be air conditioned and will have many other features. It is just MotiMf forward step in the remarkable progress IMMK." Party Hostess Mrs. Tom Davis entertained, the Senior Class of Pink Hill School, their dates and members of the faculty at a delightful party at her home following the presentation of the Senior Play Friday night. The class colors of red and white were used in decorations and refresh ments. Mrs. Jack McPhaul served punch and Mrs. Davis was assisted by Becky Turner and Joyce Sand erson in' serving mints, assorted nuts and individual cakes. About 25 guests attended. Announce Birth home. President Mrs. T. J. Turner presided. Mrs. Jack McPbaul was in charge of the program. It was in the form of an interview be tween a reporter and a woman committee member at the Inter- Church Council in Holland. The importance of Brotherhood- was stressed. After the meeting ad journed the hostess served re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. John C Smith have announced the birth of a son, John Cameron Smith, Jr. iri a Kinston hospital December 2. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Ruby Spence of Kinston, EFD. . .t Miss Maxwell Bride-Elect Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shepard of Pink Hill, Rt. 2. announce the birth of a son on Monday, November 28 in a Kinston hospital. Mrs. Shepard is the former Lily Glenn Gordon of Moss Hill. Entertains H. D. C. A meeting of-the Pink Hill Home DemonsfratfoiTClub.ln the form of a Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Quinn Thurs day afternoons Games and contests led by Miss Sue Brickhouse, Home Agent, and gifts were exchanged. The following officers were elect ed: Pres. Mrs. Leslie- Quinn; Viee Pres. Mrs. H." E. Maxwell; Secty Treas. Mrs. Nick Smith. The hos tess served a salad plate with cof fee. Women Of Church A regular meeting of the Womeji of the Presbyter ian Church was held on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Frank Wiley as hostess at her M KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT Western Auto Associate Store 'y. - ."Warsaw";;' - rf Miss Violet Maxwell whose mar riage to Mr. Emmett Rogers takes place January 1, was honored at a bridal shower by Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Edwards at their home in Pink Hill Wednesday evening. Miss Maxwell was presented a cor sage of white chrysanthemums and fern on arrival. The rooms, thrown ensuite, were candielighted and dec orated with a mixed arrangement of late fall flowers. The dining table was covered with an .imported cutwork linen cloth, centered with a crystal bowl of white roses and Canadian hemlock. Seated at oppo site ends of the table were th,e bride's mother, Mrs. H. D. Max well, who served tea and Mrs. Ray mond Rogers, mother of the bride groom, who served bridal cakes, openfaced sandwiches,, shaped as stars, moon and hearts, mixed nuts, mints and potato chips were also served. Green and white, bridal colors were used throughout. More than a hundred guests call ed between the hours of 7 and 8:30. Young Adults At the Presbyterian Sunday School hour last Sunday, a class of young adults was organized which is to be taught by Mrs. H. A. Ed wards and wishes to take this way of inviting anyone who might wish to join the class and assures them a, nearty welcome if they will come. Mrs. H. 1 Malpass of- Goldsboro spent last week with her nephew, Mr. Nick Smith and family. V ; Mr. and Mrs. Fltshugh Smith, Mrs. Johnnie Smith and Grayson Smith have returned from a visit with relatives in Norfolk, Va. , - Dr. H. A. Edwards visited bis sister, Mrs. O. L. Edwards and Ms daughter Miss Betty Edwards t Ashevllle recently. , i . Dr. H. A. Edwards and Mr. R. B. Jones attended the Masonic meeting in Tarboro Tuesday night. Mr. Jones had the honor of ad ministering the 3rd degree to his son, Mr. Clifton R. Jones, who is a resident of that- town. '. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell and Mrs. Matt Burke cttended the fu neral of Mrs. Gilbert Maxwell at Seven Springs Tuesday of last week. Miss Sarah Ann Maxwell of Rich mond, Va. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E Maxwell. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Ruffln are attending a medical meeting In Washington, D. C. this week. Miss Carolyn PaiT'sh of Wilson Mills visited friends here for a few days recently. , . 'U . , . I lit' MRS. CHARLES IRVING P ARRIS H, be fore her marriage on November 24, was Miss Clara Mason Worley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alton Worley of Pink Hill. Mr. Parrish is the son of Mrs. Floyd Haywood Parrish of Smithfield, and the late Mr. 'Parrish. " " NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Duplin County. ement Cm.1''" M: , J Trade Name Of Quality ConcreteV VITA-LITE CONCRETE BLOCKS (Approved By. ' lire Underwriters) 1 WATLITE BLOCKS V The Premium v s T Building Block We Build To A Standard Not To A Price SMITH CP "CRETE pri: Di'cis; tt KpSTON,N.CV ,?:' 3112 ' ' K tEf S: Mr. and Mrs Cecil Howard of Pink Hill announce the engagement oi weir daughter, Nancy, to Mr. J. D. Gladson of Pink Hill, Rt. 2. The date for the wedding has not been set--..... . . . . Under and by virtue of an order of. the Superior Court it Duplin County, made in the Special pro ceeding entitled, "David Fountain, Administrator, of the estate of Lu ther B. Hunter, deceased, vs Ammie Evans Sandlin et als," and being !. P. No. 2342. duly filed in the Office of Superior Court of Duplin county, the undersigned Commiss ioner will offer for sale on the 2nd day of January, 1950, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door hi Kenansville, North Carolina,' to the nignest Didder for cash, all that certain tract of land, timber and land to be sold separately or to gether," whichever brings greater, and being all that certain tract or parcel of land situated in Dunlin County, State of North Carolina, nd being described as follows: BEGINNING at a. stake on the run of Muddy Creek, and runs thence South 1-45 East 1085 feet crossing Chinquapin Road to a J take located just South of the Chinquapin Road;4 thence' South 86-15 East 538 feet to a stake near .Bear Pond Branch; thence South 137 feet; thence South 33 East 119 feet; thonce South 14-V4 West as ditch and the line of V. Maready 470 feet; thence South 34 East 77 feet; thence as ditch South' 24 East 500 feet; thence South 28 East 440 ieet to a stake on back line; thence as back line North 87 East 825 feet to a stake; thence North 0 West as the line of J. R. Souther land 1000 feet to an iron stake; thence North 56-Vi .West 264 feet to a stake; thence North 67 West 165 feet to a stake; thence North 32 West 198 feet to a stake; thence North 10 East 148 feet to a stake thence North 1544 West 260 feet to a stake jthence north 5-94 West 132 feet to a stake; thence North c Yf? i feet t0 ,n oak: South. 8 East 90 feet to an oak on the run of Big Branch; thence as the run of Big Branch to the run of Muddy Creek; thence down the run of Muddy -Creek to the beginning point, containing 65 acres, more or less. The timber situated on said lands that will cut and measure 10 inches across the stump 12 inches above the ground, with usual privileges of ingress and egress, with the right to remove same within two years can be sold separately from the lands, or can be sold with the land whichever is greater. o o o o o o o o o g New 1950 Crosley Refrigerators O THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS 7 " r ' ' ' n II tr May We Suggest, , , . n o o o .0 o o o o ; $12495 up ,'.. Slt9.fl5fin f : T T ... " O P? Paynt;Easy Tertos tf Desired ft Z . Maytag Washing Machines . 0 , Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Ranges q Crosley 050 Electric Ranges s ! A 10 per cent deposit will be re quired of the successful bidder, as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 26th day of f November, 1949. H. E. Phillips, Commissioner, 12-30-4tHEP - State College Hints To Home Makers Valuable linens and clothes may be permanently spotted if stains are not removed before laundering. Hot water may set protein stains such as egg, blood' oi' meat Juice,, and soapsifds may sit others such as coffee, tea, or fruit stajns. Be safe - remove all stains before launder ing. " Treat stains as soon as possible. Don't let them dry for afterwards they are often difficult to remove and sometimes impossible. Sugary stains are easily removed with clear water. If stains contain grease I a ary-cieamng tiuia or soapsuds may do. Fruifflavored ice cream tain should be treated as a sugar, egg, grease .and fruit stain." y SPORTS AFIELD By: TED RESTING Has research In wildlife paid any dividends? : t When some 25 million Americans spent more than 4 billion dollars annually, to enjoy the sports of nunting and fishing, game and fish administrators had"Tetter be sure those resources are being managed to give the best possible returns. We7 already know a great deal about game management and hab itat control, but we need much more information. Everyone admits that all research hasn't paid off. Many research programs have been ruined by weak .or improper ad ministration, -by imcompetent wor kers, and by an unsympathhetic public. ' But wildlife research, it should be remembered, is comparatively young, still struggling through its growing pains. In comparison with the record of industrial and many other fields of recearch, the rec ord of wildlife research is surpii singly good. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of W. D. Rouse, deceased, this la to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned duly verified on or before the 2nd day of December, 1950; or this NoUce will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons-Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This November 25, 1949. Bailie Keilah Rouse, . Administratrix, . Warsaw. N. C. l-6-6t. RDJ omega By R. E. WILKINS ' ;v Negro County Agent ; .' ' Stored grain insects, especially in corn, are causing heavy losses to farmers in Duplin, according to R. E. Wllkins, Negro County Agent, and especially those who used hy brid varieties. This damage can in many cases be eliminated and cer tainly in all cases can be greatly reduced Wllkins stated. There are several' different species of Insect which are responsible for this dam- age but fortunately the same treat ment If properly employed will con trol all of thenC Generally corn becomes Infested first in the field, the adult Insects fly to the field about the time the corn begins to silk. The aduHs lay eggs on exposed kernals and by the time the corn is harvested,: it is usually heavily inifested. There are several things a farmer can do which will aid considerable grain from becoming infested. Plant varieties of corn with long tight shucks; harvest as soon as it is dry enough to store;, get rid of ears with exposed tips or damaged shucks. However, at this, late date if. infestation is a problem, the most practiced fumigant is either a three to one mixture of ethylene dichloride, that is three parts of ethylene dichloride and one part carbon disulfide and carbon, tetra chloride or one to four mixtures.of carbon disulfide and carbon tetra chloride (one part carbon disfuiide and four parts j carbon tetrachlo ride). .. The dosage Will, vary according to, temperature and -tightness of bins. For .best results' fumigation should be done when the tempera ture is above 65 degrees F and from three to six gallons of either of the above mentioned for eacll 1,000 .bu shels of graln 'The fumigant should be applied as a spray, using a buck et type pump or sprinkle uniformly wiui BuriiuuiM can over rrt aiM face of the grain. The grain should remain under fumigaUon from 24 to SB hour. Atimr It hm Kjam . ----- SU ill lowed tc air, the gralri it perfectly safe for use as food or feed. ' .viinfiruirnpp ' Willi I J JUL, wit UUD' County supervisors of soil con servation districts are being elected in 88 of North Carolina 100 coun ties during the week of December , 5-10, according to J. F. Doggett, ex tension soil conservationist at State College. ; , I. : . VI -? A .;vv - Air qualified Voters, regardless of whether they own land or wheth er they live In the city or the coun- try, are eligible to cast ballots. They must, however, be registered on the regular election books., VV .; r County supervisors do not re ceive a salary for the'ir-services. r Turner & TurhS INSURANCE AGENCY . 1 ? "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ' V L. C. .TURNER, J. T. J. TURNER "Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency ' PINK HILL. N. C. v " if Nrj r I Pecan Growers VE BUY PEcnns Top Prices Paid t.b.youi:g & COMPANY Open in Wallace On Fri. Dec. 16th. At Blanchard and Farrior Warehouse Sfio'y mi Yhe Mb Seven Sprinns Sppply Co. o o o o o - () Vr EVERY YEDIIESDAY-2PM P'Many Buyers Are Especially Anxious for ; Good, Clean Cars and Trucks S5.G3 Pav? Fvnrvlhinn 1 j HERBERT PATE ! v " ' OWNER and AUCTIONEER The great textile mills of the Carolina are booming again with shifts working day and night to turn out the nation's finest mate rials, and! HADACOL is doing Its part to keep folks on the lob. Many textile 'workers, have re ported the wonderful relief which has been brought them by HADACOL with its five B vita mins and four important minerals. Two of these workers, a young father employed by the great Cannon Mills at Kannsnolis. N.C -ana a motner, r worung at a mill in nearby Salisbury, N. C. recently told how HAD ACOL had helped keep them on the job.- Way W. Bern hardt, Route 3, Box 343: Kan- napoua, ri. u., m "ii.ini is 30 years old Mr. Barnnardt and the proud father of two chil dren. His work in the Cannon Mills calls for a great deal of sianaing up. n "I ' had been ill for several years," said Mr. Bernhardt aS he .explained how close he came to Having to give up his work. suffered with a weak atomach If became, worse and worse with gastric disturbances. I just could not hold food and no food agreed with me. I could not sleep and finally I became so sick that my iegi goi weas as i worKed in tne mill each day." . Mr. Barnhardt, like so many sufferers, had tried many prepa rations without relief,. when he neara about HADACOL, r "After the- second bottle of HADACOL, I beean to feel better and to regain the weight I had losv '.saia but. oarnnarau -"My uigesuon oecame normal again ana toaay i am as weu as ever. My legs no longer bother me. I eat and enjoy, mv food..' I sler" well and have plenty of energy.1' Mr. Barnhardt has taken sev eral bottles of HADACOL and now takes the famous vitamin and mineral preparation to help stay well. He. has had bis wife take' it" with ; wonderful results and has recommended it to his jrinas in tne smu, Mrs. Maggie H. Poole, 1803 Caroline Avenue, in Salisbury, N. C. had become so ill that she was forced to give up hr work but soon after hearW 4b won derful news about KADACOL she was back on the job and haa been doing swell ever r e. "I was t'red, c end nerv ous." s-i I "x r " - have more appetite and' me. I eat what I want to.' I feel better . than i have In a long tunc." r Mr. Barnhardt and Mrs. Poole were both suffering from a lack-: of B vitamins and the minerals which HADACOL contains. HADACOL comes to you in liquid , fornv -easily assimilated in that blood stream so that it can- go . ' to work right away. A lack of only a small amount , of B vitamins and certain min erals will cause digestive disturb-"-. ances . . . xour food will Dot I agree with -you . . . You will ! have a upset stomach y . . You will euf! r f r a m heart- j burn, gas pains ana your -100a t will sout on f your stomach I and you will? , not be able to - eat the thinei " Mrs. Poole you like for fear of being in mis ery afterwards. Manv neonle alsn Suffer from eonatinatinn. And f wnne tnese symptoms may be the f results, of other causes, thev are h . surely nd certainly the signs of lack of B vitamins and minerals j which. HADACOL contains. And i . if Vou suffer from 'such a defi- ciency disorder,' there ia-no known cure except the admmis- j -tration of the vitamins and min- , era, which your system lacks. It is easy to understand, there- ? fore,- why-' countless thousands have been benefited by this i amazing tonic. HADACOL , so it matters not now out you are or who you are ... It matters ; not where you live er it you have tried all the medicines under the 1 . sun, give this wonderful rrpnsrs-, ; tion HADACOL a triaL V on t eo . km suffering. Don't continue to ; lead a miserable life. Many per- ' sons who have . suffered and waited for tO To 20 years or ev-n longer, are able now to live bfry, comfortable lives h'"" liADACOL suPDUed the vn. and minerals which their sy. a needed. Be fair to yourself, 'i i porary relief is not enouc'i i - . you. Give HADACOL a Insist on the Pennine I". COL. Dont ba i. J. 1 1 substitute. 'Sold etoU l"a'" -Trial's' e only mon"; 1 -y t a 1 hw . i size, on' o"" ; t does not 1 C W,' order c.-'- 't - i , Blanc CorporaUuii, I and when tine r. your package ju: t v . rUis the e. o. d. eo i r r: i rnit with tf y ' e postc . . , if ''H don 1 i r i'- - ,. N.C. r .o