North Carolina Newspapers

Lcsl Cc!;:r Is Tg ...Vcdi::. V Of Dare's Coast ; J, ; i , u C. I-. C ,li. p;, t . -J t3 i i-t. Joe i; ' .n, college d.UUaa la w pen asg the pickling. i Hilda Grey Brinson, Wiley Booth Are United In Afternoon Rites The Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding on Saturday after noon, uniting Hiss Hilda Gray Brinson and Wiley Truett Booth, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leroy Hiram Brinson and the late Mr. Brinson. Mr. Booth is the son of Mrs. James Henry Booth and the late Rev. Mr. Booth of Rose Hill. The Rev. John M. Cline, officiat ed. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Walter Stroud of Kenansville and Miss Dora Cam eron of Wilmington, soloists, and Mrs. H. . Latham, pianist. The bride, given in marriage by her mother who met her at the altar, wore a gown of Duchess sat in, featuring a portrait neckline with off-the-shoulder bertha of Chantilly lace, extending into an aisle-wide train. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion, edged with Chantilly lace, was caught with a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a cresent-shaped bouquet of white roses and carnations, cen tered with purple-throated orchid showered with stephanotis and valley lilies. Mrs. Morris Brinson, dame of honor, wore a gown of yellow or gandy over taffeta, fashioned like that of the bride. Completing her costume were yellow organdy gauntlets and matching hat. She carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers tied with matching rib bon. Miss Shirley Sellars, maid of honor, was gowned in pink organdy dress and hat, identical to that of the dame of honor. She carried a bouquet of summer flowers tied with contrasting ribbon. Brides maids were Misses Annie Laurie Rivenbark, Elna Gay Herring, Anne Blanton and Nadine Brinson. They wore contrasting colors of organdy over taffeta, with matching hats and gauntlets, and carried bouquets of mixed summer flowers. Little Miss Alice Lee Brown, flower girl, was wearing pink or gandy over taffeta, with matching gauntlets and bonnet, and carrying a besket of rose petals. James Ed ward Brinson and little Miss Emma Sue Hawes, wearing blue organdy over taffeta with bandeau of flow ers in her haid, were ring bearers, carrying the rings on white satin pillows. The bridegroom has as his best man. Gene Hall. Ushers were Bland Booth, Adolph Bostic, Morris Brin son and Billy Stallings. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss es Jean Tyndall, Frances Lancaster, Cornelia Quinn, Margaret Jones, Lucy Emma Brown, Carolyn Wil liams, Catherine Britt, and Mrs. Lois Judge. Immediately following the wed ding a reception was held at the Woman's Club. Following the reception the cou ple left for a wedding trip, the' bride wearing a suit of imported white linen with yellow accessories and orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. The bride attended Meredith Col lege and Raleigh School of Commerce. The bridegroom, a graduate of Rose Hill High School attended Kings Business College. He is now with the Federal-State Inspection Service. ' Br ATCOCK BROWN - Manteo, N. C. - Since Its pre miere in 1937, The Lost Colony, longest running outdoor production In America, has been the top attrac tion of the Dare Coast which has long been famous as one of Ameri ca's most unusual vacation lands. Most of the persons who come here to see Paul Green's symphonic drama, which opens July 1, remain to spend a vacation or plan to re turn at a later date to enjoy the beaches, aportsflshing, visit the historical spots or just relax In the sun and surf. The - Lost Colony Is presented in an amphitheatre overlooking Roanoke Sound at the very spot where the ill-fated colonists sent out from England in 1587 fay Sir Walter Raleigh, attempted settle ment The group of 150 men and women disappeared before relief ships returned to the island three years later creating one of the most baffling history mysteries of all time. Site of the theatre is within tne palisade of Fort Raleigh, national historic area maintained by the National Park Service. Nearby on Kill Devil Hill in the Nags Head area is the Wright Mem orial, a national monument erected In memory of Orville and Wilbur Wright whb flew the first airplane there In 1903. Roanoke Island is the site ot the first major Civil War battle In North Carolina. There are two towns on the island, Manteo and Wanchese, named for two In dian chieftains whom -the colonists carried back to 'England following their first landing in 1584. Vacationists find an uausual va cation area at Nags Head Kill Devil Hill jmd Kitty, Hawk. Un crowded beachea extend for more than 20 miles. Dosens of hotels and motor courts at beach communities, several indoor and outdoor recre ation centers, night clubs, restau rants, ocean fishing piers and bingo centers. Nags Head is the only locality in North Carolina where, Bingo has been legalized. Fresh and salt water fishing at tracts anglers from all parts of the nation. All roads leading to the land of the Lost Colony are paved including US 264 via Washington, n. u. to Manns Harbor and by July the route from Wllllamston US 64, will be open to traffic via Manns Harbor. The latter routes are via ferry over Croaton Sound. The fer ries are operated by North Caro lina and run every hour beginning July 1, every two hours until then. CONTINUED FROM FRONT J. Wm. Uptegrove had. He was born in Wallace and was sent to Jackson Training School at the age of 6 where he stayed for 8 vears. He served in the U. S. Army for 8 years, two years of this spent overseas in the Pacific area. His record while In service is clear snerifi Jones says. He was given an honorable discharge. The sheriff says he is definitely a mental case, hardly above a moron but that the Veterans Administration will not keep him. He is not crazy enough to send to the State Asylum. "What am I going to do with him," sheriff Jones asks. It will probably be left to the courts to decide. Justice C. B. Sitterson says his past Isn't too bad it's the future that must be guarded. He cannot be Jailed for life on present charges but reason tells you that he should be under some kind of discipline. CONTINUED FROM FRONT fled. The most trouble now being experlienced is "cork," a soft ker nel inside the potato. The warning was given to stay away from seed from other states, notably from Georgia. The recom mendations were: Start with good seed, keep a high ridge and keep the rows clean. At the tomato area, the corn worm was also pointed out as a prey on the fruit The name chan ged to the fruit worm. Control Is through the use, of cryolite and later when harvesting, rotonone. "Use that a few -days before har vesting," Dr. Henry Covington, said. Other insects harmful to the to matoes are the flea beetle, and the tomato horn worm. Uusal methods of control were advised. Beside the tomato patch, 10 different varieties of Irish potatoes were being exepri mented on. Leaf hopper damage was shown. ' . T?;e farm was mostly concerned v.l'H t'ie late r" ' t. ft va! ("'' market, it being the Sebago pota to. Other varieties were: resistant, Essex, B-61-3; Cobbler, Kennebec, and Chenango. '-" Other experiments are pepper, squash, cucumber and okra. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION TO THE V. A. HOSPITAL It is well to remember that when calling a VA Hospital regarding admittance of a veteran that there is a difference in being entitled to hospitalization and being merely eligible for hospitalization. The difference is this: A veteran of a war who has service-connected disability and is in need of hospi talization for that service-connected disability. Is entitled to hospitali zation. A veteran of a war who has a service-connected disability and is in need of hospitalization for conditions other than this service connected disability, is merely eli gible for hospitalization. A veteran of a war who is seeking hospitali zation and has no service-connected conditions, is merely eligible for hospitalization, - not necessarily entitled. His eligibility is to be de termined by the availability of hos pital beds and medical personnel. Also remember that for the above purposes, service-connection is a condition which is established and held service-connected by the Vet erans Administration! Wells Town to Corinth church. Thursday morning work was be gun on paving the road from D. D. Herring's store to Reeve's store at Rones Chapel church. Mr. Tyndall stated that after the first good rain work would be com menced on pouring paving on the streets in Kenansville: from the Methodist church to the Spring; from the court house at the Jail In tersection to the Faison Megowen residence intersection. 10 FROM DUPLIN AT PINELAND Summer school is now in session at Plneland College - Edwards Mill tary Institute, Salemburg, with Z5 increase in enrollment over last summer, according to W. Blanchard, president of the stwo schools. All departments from Grammar School through Junior College are open. Among those enrolled are Anise Kelly, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Kelly; Jean Herring, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Taft Herring; Elinor Gayle Carter, dau ghter of Mr. A. H. Carter; Jean Summerlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Summerlin, all of Rt Mt Olive. Mae Brock, daughter of Mr. J. C. Brock, George Daniel Bennett, Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bennett, both of Warsaw; Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, Kerr; PoUy Frances Rouse, daughter of Mrs. iL H. Rouse, Rose Hill; James L. Mott of Turkey, and Helen Louise Mur phy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Murphy of Albertson. Long Range Committee Meets In Kenansville those who want to go by bus. Any one may go by car who likes to. The group should be at the Soil Conservation Experiment farm by 9 A. M. Please tell your neighbors about this tour as it offers an opportun ity for our people to gain the las est information on tobacco produc tion. We will need to know exactly how many want to travel by bus not later than Monday, July 3. , r 1 LAURIE McRAY LANCASTER of n is the former Miss Margery L r ot Mr. and Mrs. franh"tt ' us. rtauehter lomas ot Warsaw. Her inarrlafe to - I nricaster, son of Mrs. Ethel UyCT ft !..:.. Bern, took place Friday, limi hi, 14 t.ia Warsaw Baptist Church. - let COTTON BLOOM The first .cotton bloom of the season was brought to the Time Office this week. E. V. Vestal, pro minent farmer of near Kenansville brought in two large blooms. As is customary, Mr. Vestal receives a year's subscription for being the first to bring in a cotton bloom. LOCAL LIONS HAVE QUIET MEETING The local Lions club had a quiet meeting Wednesday night with no special program. A number ot Lions were away attending a Farmers dinner in Warsaw., Lion Emmett Kelly reported on the state con vention held in Charlotte this month. Lions Kelly, Gilbert Alphio and Z. J. Frazelle were delegates. Plans were discussed to attend the Ladies . Night and Installation of the Beulaville Lions Club to be held July 14th. Kenansville spon sored the Beulaville club. R. B Fagam, Federal Credit examiner was guest of the club. SCHOOL CAFETERIA PICKLING CUKES Pickling is in progress at Pres byterian Junior College cafeterias as the result of the gift of a load of cucumbers from M. E. Brown, Inc., -of Wauchula, Fla. The cukes were grown In Scotland and Robe-' mot::i3 and two gkls in magnolia By: MISS MACT COX Thursday afternoon of last week lightning struck a transformer out side the home of J. C. Kisiner and Mrs. Kissner and two daughy ters, 0 and B yean old, were knock-. ed unconscious about 45 minutes, and were carried to a doctor in Rote Hill for treatment Geraldise. 6, was burned right bad on her back; The refrigerator and stove was damaged and two linoleum ruga were torn to pieces. Their trouble did not come single nanaea. airs. jussners mower ass been critically ill for some tune. Mr. Kissner got his head and face injured In the field, and. Aubrey's finger eut oft J. C. la the youngest son of Mrs. Nancy Kissner ot Mag- noha, - v-. , . i i 1 BLOODSHED BOXSCORI " ; Oa N, C. Hlckwsys u Killed June 33-38 - - Injured same dates Killed thru June 24, 1950 ? Killed thru June 28, 1949 Injured thru June' 28, 1950 Injured thru June 28, 1949 - -10 , 48 958 5408 4088 North Carolina has three hotels that have been in continuous op eration for more than 100 year; DeSoto was the first white man to visit North Carolina. He explor ed the Southern Appalachians in 1940.- - . Duplin Rc:ds Ccir.o Cc ... . Highway maintenance supervis or E. C. Tyndall walked into the Times office Wednesday afternoon with a broad grin on his face. "You can,tell'em we are finishing up roads In Duplin this week," he said. On Wednesday paving was comple ted and the following roads openej to f "; ' - The Beef Cattle and Swine Com mittee and the Dairy and Poultry Committee of the Long Range Du plin County Program met in the Agricultural Building in Kenans ville last Thursday night Mr. L. F. Weeks, county agent, discussed the progress of the pro gram thus far. Many fanners are beginning to take an interest in the program and are seeking additional livestock to use on their present pastures. ... Mr. Paul Fletcher of the State Dept. of Agriculture, met with the group and gave valuable sugges tions regarding marketing and se curing of animals. . ! "It now appears that the demand for stocker and feeder cattle will be strong," said Mr. Fletcher, "if weather conditions prove to be suitable for producing normal or better feed supplies." "The Division of Markets of the State Dept. ot Agriculture plans to help North Carolina farmers again this summer and fall in lo cating beef cattle. If a farmer of this county is interested in ob taining beef cattle for feeding pur poses he should get in touch with his county agent as soon as pos sible and place his order for the number he wants. He should do this as early as possible in order to give the department time to se cure the animals for him." TOBACCO FARMERS WILL TOUR FARM NEXT THURSDAY By: L. P. WEEKS A tour has been arranged for Duplin County farmers to visit McCullers Tobacco Experiment Sta tion, about 14 miles southeast of Raleigh, near Benson Garner Highway. This tour is planned for Thursday, July 8. .- The group will leave Kenansville at 7 A. M. and visit the Soil Con servation Experiments at SjiotwelL 12 miles east of Raleigh during he morning. After lunch we tyllKvlsit the Tobacco Experiment Station at McCullers. ' ft At these farms ths group ; will see experiments in the flelii on Cultivation, Variety, Ir'r "on. Sucker Control, r 4 mm Mm eg Saturday t!::y rUNE29-30- JULY 13 Our Ladies Department Is Now Air Conditioned For Your Comfort "Dan River" MUSLIN SHEETS Double ft Single Bed Sbea $1.99 Pillow Cases To Match 44c WASH CLOTHS & DISH CLOTHS 5 CENTS tar each . SI Deader 15 Gauge NYLON HOSE -' Keg. 91.00 Value 77c pr. Irregulars . ' Special Rack Cotton PRINT DRESSES Values To $8.00 Tom Choice SI .99 LUX TOILET SOAP 5 For 25c (Limits To Customer "AMEMTEX" BUTCHER LINEN Tear Choice Of Many New Shades 55c yd. - Mew Shipment of PICKOLAY 69c yd. . Valnes to $1.59 Yard Special for $ Days 1 Group of HAWAHN . FANCY PRINTS Good for Skirts, Pajamas, etc : 59c yd. . - A Secular Ji9e Value ? Beautiful Selection Solid & Printed PIQUE Values to 89e 49c yd. 1 Group Boy's Washable Longies Sizes 4 to 12 $1.49 1 Group 80 Square Prints Regular 39c Value Guaranteed. Fast Colors 29c yd: SI Gauge IS Denier ARCHER HOSE t1 f vs - : New Summer Shades 97c pr. (Irregulars Sanforized Cotton Slips Lace Top ft Bottom, Full Cut $1.00 - '1-1 Group LADIES HATS $1.00 SHOWER CURTAINS With Matching Window Curtains $2.99 27 X 2T "Southdown" DIAPERS Pkf . of First Quality 97c ... Plastic KITCHEN CURTAINS Green and Red Checks $1.00 pr. 1 Large Rack Ladles SUMMER DRESSES Values To $8.95 $3.99 Best Grade L L HOMESPUN. 5 yds. for $1.00 Metal . VENETIAN BLINDS All Sizes. Up to 16 Inch Widths $2.88 Galvanized FOOT TUBS Only One To A Customer 25c ecch With a $S.8S Purchase or Over Ladies All NYLON SUPS Regular $3.09 Value Quantity Limited ' . $2:99 LOOK MEN! Here Is the suit bur of the seas an MEN'S SUMMER SUITS $16.95 Assorted Patterns Men's GABARDINE SUITS $19.50 All Colors ft New Styles 1 Special Rack CHILDREN'S DRESSES Values to $3.99 - $1.00 WHITE GOODS GALORE! "Just Received Big Shipment Of Assorted RAYONS NYLONS ACETATES NINON SHEERS ft CREPES -Your Choice 69c yd. Values To $00 yd. MEN'S SPORT SOX 5 Pairs $L00 Men's Heavy Army "Chlno KHAKI PANTS Regulsr $3.95 Value $2.99 i -WO MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS , Cottons ft Rayons ' $1.99 ... .. Values to $3.95 1 Group Mens DRESS STRAWS $1.49 Boy's Gabardine LONG PANTS ' $1.89 pr. BOYS OVERALL PANTS 8 os. Sanforised She 2 to 18 $1.49 1 Lett Men's New Sanaa RAYON DSES3 PANTS jv$U5. .k ' ecuur hji van ' Bey $1.95 Pr. , - v .-, i, Qrrnp LaCea - WEDGE HTLL SANDALS :- . r -" In Black ee WhIU ' i Ail sizes $i.;a Ladies Genuine Leather V SANDALS I la the Seasons Newest Flatties I Bed or Green. Reg $S.9t Vaks 15'. $1.59 tr. SkMiUte , Special Parches ' Bey's ft Girl's SUN SUITS 79c Begalar $L88 Tats Men's Good PLOW SHOES, $2.88 pr. All Shea . 1 Men's ClMSBhrsy WORK SHIRTS $1.00 Bey OVERALLS' $1.00 Boris PLAY SHOUTS OakdaIe TOBACCO TWINE 3 er Pry $3.3? Use Net! mt Bat The Beet 1 ct rjy". ri SPC ..tc: . .3 AM ract C. Tt Rf . fl.41 ft fi t 9 CwCty $1;fJ BEAT THE HEAT! SHOP AND COOL OFF AT THE SAMS TRIE Eaflneers are near instaUiar AIR CONDITIONING. A portion of the store win k ready darlaf DOLLAR DATS, L-at , Come la and .'MS COOL OFF! - rv r i i Jt t a l" r X 0 I V.