Newspapers / The Duplin times. / Dec. 29, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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, Citrine Werfea ? Jeanatte Friday ,. Miry Jene Whitiay .Jbfttf STATU championship honors for I860 have been won by tour 4-H Club girls for outstanding work in the National Canning, Clothing, Food Preparation mud Garden program. Their awards sm all-expense trips to tha National 4-Hdnfc Congress Is Chicago, Not. 28-30. Olarfsae Warren,17, ot Salem- It dotcost -""S hunt, not only grew prise-win- ,- 'Mary Jane Whitley, 17, of Nor nlng regetables and units tins season; but also waa chosen state champion- In- the- national 4-H Garden program. Clarisse's trip. ward was given by -AUla-Chal- r five years of garden- she has made profit :, 82 000 on : her v vege-V ' T . . mere. After lng work. tableT in amount which can hardly inesuTthe heagWng "tiafMUogalned: from such work. Clarlsse has 'received fire gold medals tor - being county rdenwlnner years.-TMS f her intense interest . ana in dustry In supplying family and friends with fresh vegetables the year round. ' ,,...;u. Long range food: preservation plans won for Jeanette Priddy, 18, of Mount Airy, high honors In the Canning Achievement pro- . gram. A 4-H'er for six years, she learned how to -select and pre- i serve fruits, vegetables,, poultry and meat produced on the farm, Jeanette has boon able to reduce the family .food bill consideAbly. She canned a total of 1,175 quarts ' of food. In addition she has made 50 canring exhibits 1 at local,'' county und state fairs, has par ticipated In 22 Judging contests, and given nine ' individual . and team demonstrations. 'Cpnsistent ly winning high awards, the young homemaker has served as president and junior leader ot her club. Thia year she organised a club of 12 younger girls and has taught them the principles of canning, cooking and allied sub- 1 Jects. For her fine record, Kerr Glass Mfg. Co. provided Jea- v nette's trip to Chicago. Extension Service ot the State Classified Ads. CLASSIFIED BATES: -ft. Two cents per word, minimum ' charge of 50c. Unless yon have an account with us please send money stamps, money order, er check with ads. Farmers: . Die the Times Classified Ads; If yon have anything to sell or exchange, or want to buy,, we wilt accept produce for -payment. - PLENTY OF GOOD WATER FROM A DRILLED WELL. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, ; GIVING US DIRECTION AND ; 1 HOW FAR. YOU LIVE FROM YOUR POSTOFFICE. ' 4 HEATER WELL CO., INC. ; - RALEIGH, N. C ' ' FARM LOANS Federal Land Bank Long Terms, Low Interest, are available through the Clinton National -Farm Loan Association. . u i. ...... tb wiTT rim Seely. Trees, at CLINTON, N. C. -FOR .SALE-: PIANOS ' We have a complete supply of new and guranteed used pianos. For a saving Just see ns before yen buy. We sell nothing but pianos.'- - , JOHNSON PIANO '.. COMPANY 1 J3 W. NORTH ST. . KINSTON, N. C. , FOR SALE: Practically new Sim mons Studio Couch,- blue-upholstery. Price cheap. See ' MRS. D. S. WILLIAMSON, KENANSVILLE, N C, NOTICE TOBACCO FARMER - See our complete line of Bell's Tobacco Seeds before you buy. We have such varieties as Bell's No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3; Dixie Bright 101, 102. and 27; Mammoth Gold; Vir ginia Gold; Yellow. Special A; Im proved Hicks Brlghtleaf; Golden Harvest 402; and Bolten Special. JAMES MILLER HARDWARE BeulavUle, N C l-5-4t c - ,..;. FOR SALE: Massey at 613 Straw berry plants. New ground grown. Call or write JOE FARRIOR, Warsaw, N. C. l-12-5t. pd - FARMERS SEE ME. I Will Save You Money On Your GUANO. A Square Deal To Every Man. ' . W. E. BELANGA, ' Kenans vllle., -M2-4t. C 4-; -V "Eff SEED ARRIVED. California and Neapolitan' Pepper ; e Jnst arrived. Get your J. C. rust, Warsaw COA1S U, at the Jiycee dance a y 'ht f ItinJly contact Jo,.n M. , )-., I'hone 83 Warsaw. wood to be smartly dressed be cause she Is handy with a needle, and knows how to buy patterns , and fabrics. As clothing winner, she has to her credit 1,061 gar- menu made, mended or altered during six years In 4-H. She gave a "wear-end-care of clothing dem- nioj)a ntrn than onstratlon. and made more than U. 188 clothing exhibits. The young seamstress won many noteworthy honors; cludmftO to cash vPriies. She ""J : .7. iMB Snool Cot- was made possible tbyi Spool Cot ton Co., program -sponsor. A hlghspot In '4-H Club work was reached by vlvelyn Goslen, 16, of Pfafftown, flirhen she, was named state winner In the Food Preparation program, A 4-H'er for seven years, JDvelyn has com pleted 86 projects,; specializing in food preparation and preserve tion, and clothing She became expert In meal planning, and has cooked and served more than 460 meals during the past five years. As county champion in food prep aration for. 1940' and I960, Eve lyn has demonstrated everything from making biscuits to using a pressure cooker. During 1940 she gave 29 demonstrations before 420 people, Indication f her Interest and ability in -food; preparation. Evelyn's club activities included a year each as leader and junior leader. She - has been camp counselor as" wefl . as the club pianist, and achieved the highest scholastic record - in 1 her high school class. Her -toward, a trip to Club Congress,Vwas furnished ' by Nash-Kelvlnator. mniiiirted under the direction of tho Agricultural College and BSDA cc Suntnierlin X-Rosds Mr. and Mrs; Benard Goodsend and baby have moved to, Greenville where Mr. Goodson haswgocepted. a position. A " Mrs. R. L. Summerlin spent last week with Mr. and. Mrs. , Ed ward Goodson of Greenville and they accompanied her home for the week Miss Anna Rose Bell of Klnston spent t he-week1 end with relatives here..''- - x - '.'" -vvit Bobby Summerlin has been ao cepted into the inedlcal school at Chapel Hill. Mesdgmes Aruthr Outlaw,. Thur- man - Davis '."and Eddie Goodman spent ThursdayrWith Mr. and JterjSupM Johnson says the addition Ray outlaw ot Duaiey.- r ; , Mr. and Mrs. ElwoedjGoodson spent the. week end with Mr. and Mr. Thurman Davis.; : - Mr.; and Mrs. Wlllard Pate visit ed his mother Mrs. Lettie Pate near Warsaw Sunday. . - ' I ' ..Woodmen and their wives atten ded the supper In the high school cafeteria Friday nfght and reported an enjoyablettlme. .M-r':-y 3. B. Godbolt Is a patient in the VA,Hospital In FayettevUle suffer ing from a serious eye injury he received Saturday when a nail be was driving struck him in the eye. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin. Whitfield and baby of Mt Olive spent Sunday with Mi1, and Mrs. Elbert Whitman. Warsaw Soldier Completes Course Private George A. Pollock, Jr., 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pol lock of Warsaw, has completed his AF basic . airmen indoctrination course at - Lackland, Air Force Texas... Lackland is the - world's largest air force base for airmen and women,; indoctrination station Base ' located, near . San Antonio, for prior service reenlistees,: and home of AF's. 1 Officer Candidate School. ' i. - Pollock's training has prepared him for . entrance into Air Force technical training and for assign ment In specialized work. Market Hogs : Brino Average ' An average price of $18.75, per hundred was paid fdr hogs sold at North Carolina's 11 market hog shows and sa'-'s' during 1950, ac cording to Jack Kelley, In. charge of animal husbandry extension at State College. ' Growers sold 1319 hogs weigh ing 284,269 pounds and received a return of $52,775. 74. The state's largest show was held at Rocky Mt, where 269 head of hogs were sold or exhibited. Highest average prices were recorded at Wendell, when 114 hogs were sold at an. average of $22.65 per hundred. Four-II Club members walked away with a l,-i,s" se of the pri zes f r r - . r " f r-- li Most North C to pay t' 'i hh 3 i. i : because tu ' rt n e t money, M. U. 1 . n of I : t -dared here t., y l.i f r ti it cent criticism of farm -..i ! j t e State Revenue Ecpartmes t. Mann, who Is general ir r of the Farmers Cooperative ,Lause and the N. C. Cotton Greers As sociation, said - the average Tar Heel farmer's income stills leaves much to be desired even though farm prices have taken a turn for the better in post-war . years. Last week the' Revenue Depart ment reported that out of 209,000 income tax returns filed in. 1946, farmers, turned in only 10,248. Latest' available figures" show that 42 per -cent , or almost half, of North Carolina's farm popula tion Is composed of tenants and sharecroppers, usually a low in come group; the Raleigh farm lead er said.-,;;' '--;. " , i-: ' Ai the same time, Mann' added, land holdings among individual farm owners, are comparatively small, the average farm In this state having under cultivation less than, 25 acres. ; - tn, ' "When we consider these., fac tors," the co-op manager declared, "we can see. why the net Income of North Carolina farmers is" small. We must not overlook, either, the great rise In production costs since the close of World War Two. Far mers now are paying' much more tor their fertilizer, seed, and other supplies needed to turn out crops and livestock. At the same time, farm commodity prices have not In creased in the same proportion''. Mann said there may be some cases of farmers failing to file in come tax returns when they should but for the most part, "ltt's a case of not-making enough' money to file." . He said further: "The farmer It a businessman in the same way a merchant, for instance, is. If a busi ness doesn't; make enough money after deducting yearly operating expenses, it doesn't pay income tax. "We wish,'' Mann declared, "that more of our North Carolina farmers were able to file returns." Add Fc:rnc:s The Duplin County Board of Edu cation in session last week vet.J to construct four new classrooms to the - Wallace - elementary school. will be -one story with f flat root The new styled deep room-clear story type. Work was commenced this week. - i " Wallace now rant s as the second largest school in ' .e .county, top ped only by EeC vllle. The ele mentary school w.3 an- enrollment of approximately C ), ' Cc::ccrCu:::c On Dec. 14, the Jnoir County Cancer Clinic examined 10 white women, 2 white men, 10 colored women and 1 colored man. There were. 9. recbecks. ' .Persoftj . attending came from Clayton, Merritt, Pink HUL Snow Hill, Albertson, Ayden, Dover, New Bern, Rose Hill, Florence and Kln ston. .- , r : . " , The Clinic wM be 'closed Dec. 21 and Dec. 28 for the holidays, but will reopen Jan 4. , ,T ,' The Clinic win close permanent ly' March 1, 1951, All cancer -clinic patients should consult their family physician for further observation Pink Hill A3. 7cr!:en Co;: Bcrtccij'jfcir ' The Better Farming For Better Living; Veteran Trainees and their wives of the Ph i Hill Agriculture Department held a barbecue chick en supper in .tlse school cafeteria Wednesday nig' t, Dec. 20. ' J'The'VeteTantf Class won 'first prize of $50 given by the Tide Wat er Power Cc.. 4 Wilmli'.;:ton for having the mo; " veterans of the 13 county district f enter and turn in a Better Farmi ' for Better Living book. r: ""'t- J-- ' Guest spea'. X.r the evening was Mr. N. E. Cl.eitnutt, District Supervisor of I Mr. Chestnutt r talk to the g Mr. John E. agriculture te ceremonies. Ethro Hill, -made reports i standing. Vetei . gress.,. ., ' t 2. Vo c. A i an iii' " tn, TI ' ", v.'$ r r 1. 3 ! .e a t i and tht..- , blood.?,; OnN.t T' ""'''''"''aC Killed Dec. Injure ! f 1 t . MISS JEAN MOORE HERRING whose engagement to .Mr. Cecil Ellis Kornegay la announced ' hy her parents Mr. and Mrs. Taft Her ring of the B. ". Grady commun ity. - i - - - ... Mr. Kornegay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie1 Kornegay. - - VdsCczi'izn An impressive double-ring cere mony was performed Dee, 7 la the Cards ton Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, when - Olive LvciUe, daughter of Mrs. Annis Ittsen and the Iste Gane liken of Card, an, Alberta, Cana da, became the bride of Denver C. Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thur man . Harper .of Albertson, N. C. ...JMarland, Alfred and Tharon Harper motored to Canada to at tend their bre "3ier' wediUng. ...Hoth bride a I groom are former stndsnto at t Brlgnam Yourj University t I rovo, Utah. ' Elm13 TliivT s FcrcL'o !!"!! Green By GS.Os. PENNFY The fescue on r "Is Taylor's farm at Falson is still green al though the temperature dropped to nine degrees lrt wk. f The giteoS has of. r Uses c""M"! being planted In a pasture-Ca of these is seed production. Farmers have found out that seed yields of 4 ,V- ' .... .-TI'.. ' A ( pTori 'si 7i -llllliv ) iti r-. 3 ,( A favorite (..White's experts,' proper flavoring.- 3 3 t .1 ! r , i.- . . r. hf ; ;; Why wouy,' 'i a'l the Ingrpflients and the - it takes? Let us c ,ily s ' -8 I s rr,' Icra f vr you. lii.'t t 'entire' family and ness as a pi;,' i V stocks A-wor " ' - -1 - i ' - - WS I' the i cer' it t t . f .. , C UbO f r 1 i . -1 a r. SdUons. lite f1 - t Nation r r Ea!, j 1 s T ad t:iatfcbcue planted t..a j $ L .r seed or grazing followed by to bacco is the best three year rota tion plan for tobacco. v : - "v - - If" , SaV a ' ' Mrs.' L; G." Carter and' Mr.' B."h. Outlaw are on the feeble list aj this writing.. , j v,,-. . - ;,-. . - Mr. and! Mrs.'Edwar'l l:a on of Sumpter, S. C, spent t J v -. i end with Mr: and J,lrs. Z.lA Carter. ' Mr. and Mrs. MiJ a Outlaw and children of D?'i Ch-"el vis ited Mr. and 1 i. i. : C" v and Mr. and Mrs., rvin L..J luc "-y. Mr. and Mr. r-y C-"w of I ..I-elshs-gnttl. 1 with Mr. and 'Mrs, W. . i..,a . J'r. - -- , - p,j f -v r; I v '1- - Alcolilic) w; ai w 07 Your VI:;:3's D:r ... , cr iivwt a-.-J. , ' 'it old Southern recipe, properly mixed with' " White's - fresh cream, eggs, gu- , v "1 t'i y fie wlw". -ome rlch- or 1 to it from your private . i -uches. , . . m ai.J c" " wiiii Mr. ani' .... i T;.e I ''late Leaje of the Lorg 1 ',,3 tuUrch went carol.. and delivered boxes of fruit U needy 'amllles Friday evening. Mr. Jonas Dall is sponsor of the Lea gue and took the group on bis truck. . - " ' Rev! and Mrs. Wesley Price were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sutton. ''" Mr. and Mrs, Lester Outlaw vis ited Mr. and .Mrs. Jesse Bell of Rones Chapel Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James . Walker spent Monday with Rev., and Mrs. F, E, Jones of near Kenansville. Mr. and. Mrs.; Justin Kornegay and children are visiting the latters parents at Aulander. . Mr. and Mrs. D. F.- Jones, Ruth and Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jones all of Kenansville visited Ben Sutton and family last Thurs day evening f ( C Ben Sutton and' family were din? ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Britt Sunday at Holts Store. The children and .'grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Outlaw i' FROM nnr f r. , ; WALLACE 3ti K.( by and time The , , ---- ' ?!! 4,01'-, . m y i i ( i ... i E. J. a 1 tti Mrs. L.a da 3 V of ne , Kesri pliin vi.. day aflPrnoon. Mr .and Mrs. Jo' r 1 Mrs. Orrie Scott eV party of the Home . Pub Tue.Iay evei ti of Mrs. r imett I , i ; zard X-roiv'j. Mr. Lee Korncjay, son cf I.'-. John Kornegay and ft rn : cer Of Warsaw were qtsi, ."y i ried In South Carolina E?c. 1, CARD CI TIL - We wish to thank UoiS v ' ; so" kind to us di r3 c r -sorrow occasioned ty t' i bur son in a car &"S.t. i 14.. And for the many. L floral offerings,' . Mr. a"l : s. C ' ' ' i - - and f .J , tjj . aV j. - grand r' si. It) 4-H
Dec. 29, 1950, edition 1
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