J, (jbHrnAa i Juoidingj bunch of wilt- j Lowers, Alfred Krupp. head of the once-
... a steel and munitions empire, shown with hia American attorney, Earl Carroll (left) and
r, berthold Krupp, a he left Landsberg prison. Krupp was one of 29 war criminals, granted
(WU.S. nign uommiasioner.yonn Mcwoy. maaaiuon to Us freedom, sxuro was riven, back
business interests.
;::.;s Among Our Colored Friends
Attend State
incil Meeting
More than fifty Home Demon
stration women of Duplin County
were among some three thousand
women who attended the ninth
annual state Council Meeting of
Negro Home Demonstration Clubs
held In Baleigh recently. The morn
ing session was highlighted with an
address by David E. Weaver, direc
tor of the N. C. State Extension
Service. Mr. Weaver spoke on the
theme ..Building Tomorrow's World
Today". ; v: ;
The evening session was devoted
to business reports snd musical
entertainment from the three dis
tricts. ' -
CEO. P. PRIDGEN
Plumber
STATE LICENSED
PLUMBING
CONTRACTOR
'SUPPLIES
BATHBOOM EQUIPMENT
HOT WATER HEATERS
WATER PUMPS
KITCHEN SINKS
v Phone 473
WARSAW, N. C.
1
wCOOOOOOOOOO
For Sale
ASH, DOORS, SHEET'
KOCK, ROCK LATH,
LOCK WOOL,, PLASTER,
LIME, CEMENT' BRICK,
I IOSTAR, PAINTS, TEK
HA-COTTA PIPE, DRAIN
T ILE, WHITE ASBESTOS
t SIDING, ASPHALT Z
SHINGLES; ALL KINDS
0? ROLL ROOFING, 5-V
CRIMP TIN FOOFING
' CRICK SIDING
Sewing Demonstration
A representative number of home
demonstration women received first
hand information on sewing ma
chine attachments last week at the
Perry School in Kenansville.'
Miss G M. Kyer, subject matter
specialist' for the N. C. Extension
Service of Greensboro gave the
demonstration. Miss Kyer demon
strated the skill that may be at
tained through the use of sewing
machine attachments to give home
made garment the professional lo
ok. The specialist was introduced
by R. E. Wilkins, Negro County A-
,'ent.
Z.J. CARTER & SON
WALLACE, N. C.
Warsaw 4-H'ers
Win Top Honors
Cluie Hargrove and Robert Sim-
mons.members of the senior 4-H
ilub of Warsaw have for the sec-
jnd consecutive year won top hon
ors In the county team demonstrat
ion elimination by out pointing the
ietermined teams of the Duplin
County Training School, under the
direction of principal J. E. Belton,
and the Kenansville team coached
by Miss Flonnie Sharpless and Mrs.
Pummie Graham, teacher at the
Kenansville Colored High School.
The event was held at the Exten
sion Office in Kenansville last Saturday.
Esther Ree Pickett and Marie
Sharpless, composing the Chinqua
pin team edged a slim lead over
their opponents to win top honors
for the girls division. Their oppon
ents included teams from the
clutos of Warsaw, Fa.'son and Ken
ansville. Mary E. Pickett, also of
Chinquapin, was Judged as having
the best school dress.
The winners of last Saturday's e-
vent will compete in the district
contest to be held in Warsaw on
June 8th.
WAKE YOUTH
Members of the Young Men
and Women's Club in the New
Hill community Wake County,
have Just completed clean
ing off the. church yard and beau
tifying the cemetery as their first
major project for 1951, reports
W... C. ' Davenport, Negro county
agent for the State,. College Ex
tension' Service.
According to Davenport, old
timers in the community say the
church grounds and cemetery
look 'better now than at any oth
er time they can remember
JJk total of "57 , YMW, . members
and community residents met at
the church at 8 o'clock one Sat
urday morning to do the work.
MenVand women alike , brought
'oo Is, -and the- pastor of the
ihurch brought a pate of mules
hd a disk. ' '
The" work tconslsted of clearing
awajr surplus trees, cutting brush,
raking up trash, burning (lead
grass, , picking up . hoards and
suck, moving oia lo?s, tusking the
cemetery area, and setting ' up
markers.. The : task was finished
by Boon. 5 " ; ? ; "
The YMW Club plans to select
one community project each year
and do it well. Burton Morrison is
MEAD NOISE
. MISERY?
Try Ml dmpU kem rtmtn. Mny poptt
Imv wriHa in tht brought tftim bltntd ,
nM tnm rh miuriM of Hard of HMrina
a Hud NoiMt du to ertk tt Ike koa.
Many mrm pl 701 For proof of those omotine
rawlH, ml at ody. Netklaa wear.
Troofmoiit mod righl to your owo homo '
ooiy ond Cmplo.
SZNO NOW FOR MOOf
t,V0 20 OM TMAL Off
ATM
ILMO COMriNY
OIPT, No. 97
DAVENPOftT, IOWA
. C. CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO., IMC.
goldscoho, ii:
k ;1 of Vaynesbprough Avenue , : :
Fourth Mile From New No. 117 Truck Lane '
'.'ng Wilson, Raleigh, and ML Olive Highways.
' -.mediately, we will pick up dead cattle, mules
free 07 charge
just k3:;e collect
OX 2339 .
COLDSDC 0 1532
5
president of the group.'
Stanford Club Meets
The Stanford Home Demonstrat
ion Club met at the home of Mrs
Marie Monk on March 16th at 3:00
P. M.
The president opened the meet
ing by singing 'Brighten The Cor
ner, after whie hthe club collect
was repeated.. After the reports
of the secretary and various' com
mittees were given old business was
taken up. Plans were completed
lor the store window display during
Home Demonstration week. Mrs.
Lizie Southerland and Mrs Jannie
M. Hall were elected delegates to
epresent the club at the State Coun
cil meeting in Raleigh.
The hostess, Mrs. Monk, served
a delicious course of open-face sand
wiches, mixed drinks, devils food
cake and mints, which was enjoyed
by all.
Games were played with prizes
awarded as follows: 1st prize, Mrs.
Maggie Brinson, 2nd prize Mrs Jan
nie M. Hall, 3rd prize Mrs. Thedma
Southerland.
The meeting was adjourned until
the 3rd Friday in April at which
time it wil meet with Mrs. A. S.
Roberts.
Why Grow
More Cotton
There are at least three good rea
sons why North Carolina farmers
should plant as much cotton as
they can care for properly this
year, believes J. A. Shanklin, cot
ton specialist for the State College
Extension Service.
For one thing, he points out, cot
ton is selling at an all-time high
With increased domestic, demand
and a backlog of foreign orders pil
ing up, a good price for the 1951
crop is assured.
In addition, Shanklin says, farm
ers are 'being called upon to pro
duce cotton as a patriotic duty.
Next to steel, cotton is the most es
sential material for war use. Ev
ery man inducted into the armed
services requires an additional 250
pounds of lint.
pnallv, the specialist asserts, it
will be to the farmer's advantage
in future years to grow as much
cotton as' he can in 1951.' If and
when allotments are again placed
on cotton production, the 'acreage
planted this year will be considered
In determining the size of the al
lotment." , ' . .; 1 ' -
Shanklin says every farmer who
plants cotton this year should; be
prepared to follow ' a -complete in
sect control program. Definite
plans should be made now to repair
or buy equipment. Those who whit
until the last minute are going to
be. disappointed.. When -the euip-:
me-nt ,1s' bought, v. consideration
should-be given to the type" of In
secticide to be used.., 'v
. ' -'W-f will., n ' i ' ii ii. ymfriiiii II. I nV
A group, of .Vance County home
demonstration club women has Just
completed a 16-leeson course-in the
fundamentals of sewing.; ,' ' ''
MissesTbelma Brinson and Velma
Brinson, daughters of Mrs. Jean-
ette Brinson. of Beulavllle and the
late Ellis Brinson of Beulavllle, and
Julius S. Sandlin, Pfc , U. S. Ma
rine Corps, and Joseph W. Sum
mer of Jacksonville were united In
marriage on Saturday ; afternoon,
March 24th at 5:30 o'clock In a
candlelight ceremony in the Halls
ville Baptist Church. Rev A. L.
Brown , pastor of the bride offi
ciated at the double ring ceremony,
asisted. by the. RevX. Grady Bur
gess of Jacksonville, The ; vows
were said before the altar decorat
ed with long leaf pine, ivey, lighted
tapers and baskets of gladloll(
A program of weding music was
rendered by Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin,
Jr., pianist, - which consisted ' of
Clair de Lune by Claude Debossy.
Serenade by Schubert Romance
by Rubensteln, To An Evening Star
by Wagner,. Lohengrin's Bridal
March by Wagner and the Wed
ding March by Mendelssohn. Misses
Mary Ida Sandlin and Dorene
Nethercutt, solos t, sang ''Because",
"I Love You Truly" and 'Seal Us
Oh Holy Spirit" and "The Lord's
Prayer." '.' ".vV
The brides were given in mar
riage by their father-in-law, James
W. Kennedy of Beulavllle and Chas
F. Parker of Raleigh. They chose
for the occasion white" gaberdine
suits with Navy blue accessories.
They carried a white Prayer book
topped with a ; lavender orchid
with streamers entwined with (em
and lillies of the valley.
Mrs. Jame W. Kenedy and Mrs.
Chas F. Parker, sisters of the
brides were matrons of honor.They
wore Navy Blue suits with pink ac
cessories and caried nose gays of
pink carnations with lavender ribbons.
The bridegroom Julius S. San
dlin was attended by a cousin
Fitzgerald Bostic as best man. Jo
seph W. Sumner was atended by
a friend, Ray Daughtry as best
man.
Ushers were Hal Quinn of Ken-
ansv.ille, David Allen Sandlin, Beu
lavllle,' J. D. Sloan,. Clnquapin.cou-
slns if the brides, and Llnwood E
Sumner of Meulavllle, cousin ol
of the groom. They wore grey ga
bardine suits.
wore red suit with a corsage of
white carnations. . ; - ( i
- Immediatelyl after the ceremo
ny the bride's mother entertained
at a rception at the home, i The
home was - decorated throughout
with flowers and burning tapers.
The guestst were invited into the
living room by Mrs. Mattie F. Ken
nedy and James W Kennedy. Mrs.
Lula Quinn Parker introduced the
guests -to the receiving line compo
sed of Mrs. Brinson, mother of the
brides, Mrs, Bostic, mother of Mr.
Sumner and Mrs. Register, mother
of Mr. Sandlin, and the wedding
Prty. -
! Miss Dorene : Nethercutt and
Cecil E. Hunter directed guests to
the register where Miss Mary Ida
Sandlin and Burnell Miller presid
ed at the registr. '
Miss Rosa Sell Miller and. Fitz
gerald Bostic Invited guests Into
the gift room where Mrs Estelle
Newton of Norfolk presided.
Miss Dinah Eubanks and Chas.
F. Parker entertained guests in the
living room where the were direc
ted to the dining room Patsy Quinn
and Jerry Ann Sanalln passed out
bridal napkins.. The - brides table
was covered with an imported lace
cloth and decorated , wth Easter
lillies. i Mrs Hazel Sloan, aunt oi
the brides, served bridal cakes and
mints were served, carrying out
Mrs. Mary Lee Batts, aunt of the
brides, poured punch. Nuts and
the bridal motif. Assisting jn serv
ing were Mrs.R. G. Quinn, aunt of
the brides, H. F.- Hunter and Mrs.
Sidney Hunter. .
The mother of the brides wore
navy blue crepe dress with navy
accessories. Her corsage was of red
carnations.
Mrs. Register, mother of groom
Godbyes were said" to Mr. and
Mrs. Haywood Miller.
One hundred and fifty people
called during the evening.
Imed:ately after ' the reception
the couples left for a wedding trip
to unnounced points. ' ' "
The brides were graduated from
the Beulaville High School. Mrs
Sunner now holds a position with'
tikt Carolina Telephone Companj
in Jacksonville.
Mr. Sumner will graduate from
Wake Forest minister's school hi
June.
Mr, Sandlin graduated from the
Beulaville High School and at pres
ent is stationed at Camp Lejeunt
with the Marines.
Following the wedding rehear
sal on Friday night the bridal part)
I was entertained at a cake cutting
i at the home of Mrs. Jim D. Sand
lin Jr The home was attractive!'
I , i . i c . ii rv ..ui.Ut
Many Duplin Co. farmers-ruined
their improved pastures last year
by grazing too early and too much.
This year the cold winter has
held up the growth of the improv
ed pastures more than usual and
the stands - of clover and grasses
are not as good as in previous years,
therefore it Is most important that
our pastures be carefully managed
this Spring and Summer t ;-.,
i ATT" Pastures : Specialists agree
that all stock should be kept off
until the clover and grass is at
least 9 Inches tall snd never graz
ed below inches, especially the
first VSr.-! 'v, :: ',:.:., 'i. -..
With proper management poor
stands will improve and many far-,
mers -who are dissppolnted with
their pastures now, will be agree
ably surprised before the Summer
Is over. ' '
... .... . i'.'', '-W- 'Ii
Last year Robert Blackmore of
Warsaw was so disappointed with
hit four, acre pasture that he al
most plowed it up in April. By tne
first of July that same pasture was
-completely covered with clover and
fescue over. 15 inches deep "It was
the most profitable 4-acre field on
my farm", he said last Fall.
Warren Bostic of Rose Hllf has
one of the most productive pastur
es that I've seen this year. He, has
four cows with young calves on a
one acre plot, they have been
grazing there for over a month and
the clover and grass is still about
10 Inches high. .
The Supervisors of the South
eastern Soif Conservation District
recommend that Duplin Co. farm
ers who plan to seed pastures this
Fall, start making their plans now
Select suitable land and apply
lime now. Plant an early maturing
crobv or a cover crop that can be
plowed In by the middle of August
so the land can be prepared for
seeding in September.
'v': -.
Mrs.
Thursday,
m.
Mn , Rov Taylor
an Illness of four ..', .
Surviving are one son, o. c . u
of Mt Olive; two daughter,, Mrs.
. . . i i In '
tiie C. ,t j 1 u i i Ciiurch
Friday at 8 p. m. i .i ih pmstor,
the Rev Murphy Smith, in charge,
assisted' by the Rev. Russell Harri--sen,
pastor of the Methodist church
artd the Rev. T. K. Woody of jthe
MRS. ANNIE C HILL
Annie Cameron tuu ama
ii iuh 12:30 a.
'ie hWe of her daughter. I Baptist Church. Burial was to the
U'UZSto in &p,o Utei lOalypw Cemetery. Mn . Hill wa, a
charter member of the Calypso -
Presbyterian Chruch and the Wom
an's Auxiliary. - ' '
-HOTICE-
POULTRY & STOCK RAISERS
Special!
10 lbs. Epsom SalJ - 85c -
We Also Have Sulphur At A Special Prion
' Bed Shee (81x108) Bleached A Unbleached '
Johnson Cotton Co. of Wallace, Inc.
"Cash If Yon Have It - Credit If You Need It" A
topped wiht miniature bride an'
groom, and flanked witn iigntea
tapers and greenery. Mrs. Jeanette
S. Brinson presided at the punch
bowl. Assisting In serving was
Mrs. Chas. F Parker.
J. S. Sandlin wore a tan suit with decorated with spring flowers.Tht
a corsage of white carnations. Mrs I dining table was centered with the
Bostic, mother of Joseph Sumner.original three-tiered wedding cake
Ton don't have to look
very far to find an a-
eenc v to take
care
of
vour insurance pro-
blems. Call on us today .;'
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Mrs. Clarence Murphy.
Phone 248-1 r v Agent
Mt OLIVE FLORIST
FLOWERS FOR
All Occasions At
Dudley's
IN KINSTON
Mrs. J: J. Turner
Agent :Ai'f:
In Pmk lTilL Tel 285-1
Prices Up Sell For Cash
DELIVER OCR PLANT
WAYNE AGRICULTURAL WORKS, IMC.
SOUTH JOHN STREET. GOLDSBOBO. N. C
1
Building Materials
Sheet Rock, Doors,' Windows, Asbestor Siding,
- Weather stripped window Units, Paints, Nails, '
Asphalt Shingles, V-Crlmp Galvanized Tin and
Aluminum, Vamish, Locks, Screen Doors, Brick,
Hinges, Blocks, Mortar Mix, Lime, Lumber and
Moulding. All kinds of building material.
Creesoted Fence Post and Foundation Timbers.
PHONE 5340 OR WRITE '
BUILDING SUPPLIES, IIIC.
- RT. 2, HI-WAY 41 EAST WALLACE, N.C.
' The Home f Low Priced'Bmlding Materials
-Mi'iiuC:.
'"So yea.?,; wei",
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mum
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But the next few years will gtaa
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sound yo'T judgment was when '
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Only the years and the happy
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