jl::, Nor.Tii Carolina
THE DUPLIN TIHHS
FRIDAY, JUNE 16th, 1950
TARHEEL WILDLIFE SKETCHES
TMI A BOY FISHING
',' Between die innocence of babyhood and
the dignity of manhood we find delight-
ful creatine celled e hoy.' Boy come in
assorted iizef. weishtt and colon, but all
$ju S- cw- :
f-iiss Myrlle Len Jen Becomes
Bride Of Mr. Benjamin Harvey Beach
State College Hints
To Home Makers
i
He likes ice cream,
knives, saws, Christ
mas, comic books, the
boy scroti the street
woods, water (in its
natural habitat), large
bovi have the same creed : To enjoy every second" animals. Dad, trains, Saturday mornings, and
- . '' e i U-: . 1.4 C.. J... C.L1
of every minute ot every hour or. every day ana nre enginu. nm a not niutn iw wiumy jun.,
to protect with noise (their oniyweapon l when company, emwu, uw " p.i.u.w,
mWK HNUi UWKli IMUUI, gun. wsw.i
adults, or bedtime.
Nobody elae Is so early to rite, or so
late to supper. Nobody else gets so much
fun out ot trees, dogs, and breezes. No
body else can eram into one pocket a
rusty knife, a half-eaun apple, 3 feet of
their last minute is finished
and the adult males peek
them off to bed at night.
Boys are found everywhere -on top of,
TOTckanearh, inside of, climbing on, swing
it ing fromvtmnintr around, or jumping to.
V Mothers love thent, little girls hate them.
older sisters and brothers - tolerate them, nng. u empty Bull IWflum sacK, i
f adults ignore them. and . Heaven protects gum dwpl, aiwl 0 eena.
I
I
3
. , . .
them. A bov is Truth with Hire on its face. . ",TU
Beauty with a cut on ita.finger. Wisdom ?TtTT&
,. , . . I,- u . can r look him out of your heart. Might
wiWble gum m lu hair, and the Hope , ,
of the f utuK with frog in its pocket. k ... , ZJCZT Ja 7
A boy is. emposite-rutU appetite ,mum irf&mi, f
of a horse, the digestion of a sword swauower, -uLui.. kuadb of
( the energy of a pocket-size atomic bomb, the nobc.. gut when yeu eome
'curiosity of a cat, the lungs of dictator. -the j,, M ffaLg wjjfo nW the
imagination of a Paul Bunyan, the shyness jhanettdpHMi'of your hope
, of a violet, the audaaty ot a cracker, and WnV he en ami
and when he make something he - ehen like new toJPJNJS0
wee -HI PMt"
m
has five thumbs en each hand. mafic
A. 1. I IT V
I
The marriage of Misa Myrtle
Landen, daughter of the late Dr.
and Mrs. J. F. Landen of Chinqua
pin, and Benjamin Harvey Beach
of Hudson and Lenoir, son of Mrs.
E. E. Beach and the late Mr. Beach
of Hudson, took place on Saturday,
May 27 at 5:30 o'clock at the home
of the bride's sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hunt
of McCoy Road, Milford Hills. The
Rev, Charles A. McGirt, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church,
officiated.
The bride was escorted by her
'brother-in-law Glenn Hunt and
had her sister, Mrs. Hunt, as ma
tron of honor. The bridegroom
had his brother James Beach for
best man. Freddy Jordan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan, was
ring bearer. The candles were light
ed by Gilbert Koontz of High
Point and Fred Jordan.
Miss Patsy Rogers, pianist, play
ed "Poem", "To A Wild Rose",
"Liebestraume" and the traditional
wedding march. Mr. Lindsay Hess
sang "One Alone", "I Love You
Truly", "Sweetest Story Ever
Told," and "The Lord's Prayer."
The vows were said before an
improvised altar in the living room
with the bay window as back
ground The window was banked
in white, gladioli, lilies and snap
dragons. Candelabra with white ta
pers completed the background.
The bride was dressed in a two-
piece aqua linen dress with brown
accessories. She wore a corsage of
bronze orchids.
The matron of honor was attired
in a navy blue dotted swiss dress
with navy accessories. She wore a
corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Beach is a graduate of
Queens College in Charlotte and
this summer will be a candidate
for a degree in library science at
the University of North Carolina.
For the past several years she has and absofbed moisture lcs
Homemakers
Tea Towel Tests:
generally agree on
they want in kitchen towels, "or
drying glass, silverware or dishes
they want towels that are durable,
soft, easily laundered, lintless and
reasonable in price.
Thirty-six towelings were tested
after one laundering and after 50
launderings. and it was found that
no one kind of toweling has all tho
desired qualities. They found th.-.t
rayon and linen towels lost strength
towels had leasl yarn twist and .
lowest yarn count. Cottons were
most firmly woven. Linen and ray
on lost weight with use and laun
dering. Shrinkage made towels
heavier and more durable but less
absorbent. As for cost, linen and
rayon mixtures were most expen-
Mrs. Hubert Boney Supports Graham
Mrs. Hubert Boney of Teacheys,
former president of the North
Carolina Federation of Home Dem
onstration Clubs, today announced
ABOUT ATHLETE'S FOOT
2127 Prominent Druggists
Cant Be Wronr
Here's what Stout of Parkers
burg, W. Va., says, "The sale of
T-4-L has been eery pleasing. One
customer said it is the first thing
in six years that gave relief."
IN ONE HOUR '
if not completely pleased. Your 40c
back at any drug store. Locally at
'Z Keaanavllle .Drug Store.
her support of Senator Frank P.
Graham, because of his long-time
efforts to improve the well-being
of farmers.
She pointed to Graham's efforts
to improve rural electrification,
telephone service, research, soil
conservation and the extension
program; She also praised Graham
for his support of the agricultural
parity price support program.
"I will vote for Frank Graham
for U. S. Senator because his ex
perience and actions have proven
that he is a Christian statesman
interested in the welfare of the
citizens of our state, the nation
and the world," Mrs. Boney said.
"He is interested, too, in seeing
that rural people have a more
abundant life. He has shown in
his activities that he will not sell
us out to big business in promot
ing war plans that will take us
into action and make more corpor
ations richer."
NEGRO FARMERS
ON PASTURE TOUR
By B. E. WILKINS
Nerra Conntv Arait
Duplin County Negro farmers are
planning a Pasture Tour that will
take them to points of interest in
the county. Farmers will be visited
whose pastures are considered suc
cessful and others that are consid
ered unsuccessful. Observers will
point out problems encountered
in making a pasture. The tour will
Include stops at the farm of Ed
Dudley Monk in Stanford neigh
borhood, Robert Dobson's in the
Elder neighborhood, Columbus
Murray, Little Creek neighborhood
and a tour of the Coastal Plains
Station at Willard. The group will
leave the Negro County Agent's
office at 9:30 a.m. June 15. Each
farmer interested should make the
effort to go on the tour.
been a teacher in the Chinquapin
High School. Mr. Beach is a gradu
ate of Wake Forest College and has
been a student at Guilford College
and Love's Law School in Ashe
ville. He served in the Army dur
ing World War II, having been in
the Asiatic Pacific for ten months.
After June 10 they will be at home
in Lenoir where Mr. Beach is prac
ticing law.
Following the ceremony, the
guests were invited into the dining
room where a wedding reception
was held. Mrs. Gilbert Koontz of
High Point received at the door.
Mrs. Fred Jordan cut the cake, and
Mrs. Jack Cox of Linwood poured
punch. -Out-of-town
guests at the wed
ding included: Mrs. W. J. Pickett
and Miss Martha Pickett of Ke
nansville; Mrs. J. B. Cooper and
Miss Henrietta Cooper of Wallace
Miss Pattie Loftin ot Raleigh; Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Hunt and Miss
Carrie Hunt of Lexington; Mrs.
Jack Cox of Linwood; Mrs. E. E.
Beach and Mr. James Beach of
Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Koontz of High Point; and Miss
Eugenia Quinn of Chinquapin
was suggested mat me nomemaK'jr
buy aeeordingto what is most im
portant to her.
Towels generally increase in as-
orpsion from the first to the 50th
laundering. Tightly twisted yarns
and close even weave makes for
durability. The rayon and all-linen
NEGRO 4-Hers
ATEND PICNIC
By R. E. WILKINS
Negro County Agent
Duplin County Negro 4-H Club
members are planning to attend
the Annual Picnic for the South
Eastern District. This year the af
fair will be held at Jones' Lake in
Bladen County. Recent work done
there have brought about improve
ments in fishing, boating, swim
ming and general outdoor recre
ation. June 22 is: the day set for
the event and it is expected that
there will be wide participation.
All members who have not been
notified should contact their county
agent or home agent immediately.
Rx: Change-of oil, every
thousand miles!
Your local mechanic is on the job to fix
your car, to advise on the mechanics ... to
keep it running. You've probably traded
with him ever since he moved into your
community. He's a local boy, one that
you've known for years. His chiHt n q-o
to school with yours, he may at1 'ir th?
same church Another well kn ,wn
f igrure in your town.
000000690000
FOR SALE
the qualities ! sive. Plain cotton towels were de
cidedly cheaper than tne average
toweling.
MOTOR DEATHS
CLIMB NINE PER
CENT IN APRIL
Motor vehicle fatalities were up
9 in April as compared with the
same month last year in North
Carolina. 82 persons were killed
m traffic accidents in April and
963 injured with 1,991 accidents
reported.
Pedestrian fatalities took a down
ward turn with 13 killed, a 79?- de
crease as compared with last year.
57 were injured in the 66 accidents
involving pedestrians.
ii
J V II 11 Mr II u 1
DolJiXSLrJ
I
you plan to spend on your
a
I III Ml
A Round Trip in a Luxurious
SuperCoach to:
Key West, Fla. 34.95
Chicago, 111 30.15
Miami, Fla. 29.00
Cleveland, Ohio 26.00
Tampa, Fla. 24.30
SASH, DOORS SHEET
ROC' lOC 1 TH
ROCK WOOL, PLASTER,
LUWE, CEMENT BRICK,
MORTAR, PAINT5, TER-RA-COTTA
PIPE, DRAIN
1ILE, WHITE ASBESTOS
SWING, ASPHALT
SHINGLES, ALL KINDS
ROW wnoFING
ROOFLN j, BRICV
Z. J. Carter & Son
Wallace. N. C
oooooooooooo
A Round Trip in Easy Chair
Comfort All the Way to:
New York 19.45
Jacksonville, Fla. 18.00
Asheville, N. C. 13.95
Charleston, S. C. 8.50
Virginia Beach 11.20
A Round Trip On a V '.' !e
Choice of Schedules to:
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Carolina Beach, N. C.
Wilmington, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.
Raleigh. N. C.
4.95
2.80
2.25
6.75
3.55
KENANSVILLE BtS STATION
Phone 233-1
ONE
V - t
Rcddy works without a change!
Yes; Reddy is always on the, job. He is
thre when you need him, whether to run
ft Jathe or to light up your home. Your
jocal power company, Tide Water O. 1
pany is as well-known in your community
as is your mechanic Tide Water em
ployes spend their salaries in yourtovn
they're friends of yours. Reddy works
for , a-dependable,' business - managed
power company. An asset to your com
munity. ' - -
Look
Yej, a look will show you why If i
Ford for Fashion, again for '50 1 Ones
again Ford's modern styling earned
it the Fashion Academy's coveted
medal as "Fashion Car of the Year."
No other car at any price has re
ceived such an honor 2 years in a
row.
ONE
Listen
You can hardly hear the '50 Ford's
powerful V-8, or its companion in
quality, the 95-h.p. Six both aro
"hushed" to a whisper. Your ride is
quiet, too, because "sound-conditioning"
throughout Ford's roomy
and sturdy "Lifeguard" Body keeps
noise out I
ONE
Ride
One Test Drive and you'll know
the luxury comfort of Ford's "Mid
Ship" Ride . . . the safety of its
"lifeguard" Body and King-Size
Brakes ... Its big car readability.
Then check Ford's low first cost,
greet mileage, low upkeep and high
resale value. You'll agree Ford's
the "Big Economy Package" of the
low-price field.
bu con hardly AnJ yw qo for
hear If -forio lirHe
rKSr DMV THE
AT YOUR FORD DEALERS
So c onomicaf fo buy . id fe wnl
EdQtftiieldl -.iw7oflor Co.
1
f 3VS 811
WAKSAW.N.CX