J.
i
7
,0
BY: VIDAMILLOY
Mrs. J. L Quinn who baa been con
fined to a Wilmington Hospital has
returned home and Is getting on
nicely after a struggle with Virus
pneumonia. , '
Hoc" Bradham, who Is still in
Duke's hospital in Durham, is in
a serious condition which is still
puzzling medical - science. Mrs.
Bradham is remaining 'with her
husband while relatives attend her
children, one of which has been
ill with flu. We hope the family
wHl soon be in good health and
back home. Even Zero, the family
dog, who has been terrorzlng the
neighbors with his lonesome howl
ing at night, is grieving over his
master and mate, a pet monkey,
who recently died. The instinct
animals is beyond recognition
sometimes. : -
Mist Peggy Judge has Just ret
turned from a trip to Georgia and
points South where she has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Adrian
Teachey and brother Floyd, who
has entered the Air Force recently.
The W; M. U held it's meeting of
the month last Thursday night with
a special program and had Mr W."
B. Hubbard as special 'guest who
gave an interesting talk on "Youth"
How much such a program is. need
ed today ve older folks should
have a few lectures!
Doubts are like Bats, , they live
only in the dark, and .so was the
uneassiness of the "Whirlpool" be
!ng delayed last week on account
at illness. Some of the cart have
b-"xn vev i'l and new ones had to
m
)
row!
As mighty oaks from tiny acrns
grow, so its Is with your savings IF .
yon "put aside" regularly. Let your
money earn .interest for tomorrow
i i . ,,,
by opening an account today.
Bcn!i 0? OL Olive
"Make Our Bank Your Bank?
MOUNT OLIVE
CALYPSO
be trained. But everything turned
out fine and everyone enjoyed the
show or else they've said nothing
about It to the contrary,
Mrs. Cora J. Sanderson and Mrs.
Tom Ives visited Mrs. Sanderson's
sister, Mrs Clara Sholar of Deep
Bottom Section last week, motoring
over , to Wallace where the ladies
attended to several delayed, duties.
Later ate delicious ''Country Din
ner" at Mrs. Sholar's which was fit
for a kingtv s ...i' j.tiV? ',,.. ,
Miss Gloria : Meready of Mill
Swamp visited Miss Nellie Sander
son part of last week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughter - Janette and Miss . Mar
garet Brlnkley visited down to Wil
mington last, week bro using among
the beautiful Azaleas in Greenfield
Park with their Brownie Camera
and . brought some delightful
scenery wi&h them as well as them
selves on lli&es. ..vv S u'-1
: Mr. Russell James who. has beea
confined at home for a week or so
with an ailing back is able to be
out again. Mr. James Is. one who
helped to make our roads better to
travel on ' .'
Emery Quinn and Jlmmle Sou
therland of Durham were home last
week-end visiting their home folks
who are 111. Mrs. Southerland is
in 'bed with Flu while Mrs. Quinn
has been ill with Virus.
Mrs. Ethel Kennedy of Richmond
Va. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
Norris, flew home a week ago to
rush to the bed side of her father
who was in a Wilmington hospital
suffering with Flu. Mrs,' Kennedy,
who reported "upsdde-down but
terflies" in her stomach while fly
ing, took turns at the "cup" be
tween Plane Sickness." Oh, yes, a
nice ride, but like MairwelWIo use
Coffee good to the last drop. Mr.
Norrls is home again doing OK.
Mr O. J. Register blew into town
last week w.th a . Eagle-Wing-In-signia
on his suit. Mr. Register, son
of Mr. Ora Register, has been In
training in the Air Corp in Den
ver, Colarada since last January
and is looking fine. My, how a ten
day furlough can pass away.
' Miss Joan Maready of Wilming
ton visited with Mtss Sammy Nor
rls over last week-end.
Corps 1 J. Pippin and Mrs. Pippin
along with .Mi', and Mrs Dennis
5nllivti .took Saturday in the fish
ing and hunting woods and of
course they took along hot-dogs
and came home early; enough to
buy Fish and Chicken for dinner.
What they got with the Rifles la a
.dark secret i : So farV"--v
Vica I- J .ts J t an
nounced sua hua iiueivei L.e dia-
-,,irhA .jBwwd of i- Honoimry
Membership Seal and a gold pin
hignest honor from the Avon. Pro
auu Co; of which she works, for
her outstanding achievement in the
past year with the ompany. It's be-
lieved this is the first honor thus
awarded in this section to an aeent
i romoany. Of course, Mrs.
Mllloy has her many customers' to
. thank for their patronage and their
need for Cosmetics , . let's stay
"pretty" again this year, Mrs Mll
loy says, "only for her Crosley, it
couldn't have been done." She's
only been stuck, twice. "Once in
sand and once in mud." Heip came
to her aid. . . , ,,.'
. Those who look as if they could
n't smile are the ones who need
one most. So. leta give more smiles,
for a smile is ..like the light in a
window, it shows that the heart is
in the home. We should all visit
our sick and feeble around us more
and make life a little more cheer
ful. Wouldn't we like it? The lone
ly and distressed are always glad
to welcome you for words of com
fort,' ?
. : The surprise of the week is
learning of the marriage of Pvt. J.
Gilbert Harrington of Wilmington
stationed at Camp McKoy, Wis
consin and Miss Ruth Lanier,
daughter of. Mr.t and Mrs. Archie
Lanier. Mrs. Harrington, who has
been employed as Public Health
Nurse in Charlotte prior to her
marriage, will return to her duties
after a brief stay here. We wisn
success to their marriage of April
15th in Canway, S. C,
Cc
KIDNEY. AUS. Photo shows section of the crowd which watched
the communist demonstration. Many of the bystanders assisted the
!C-
to
General's office in Sydney after an anti-American demonstration. The
communist demonstrators chanted, "Send Dulles home." (Mr. Dulles
was in Canberra for discussions on the Japanese Peace Treaty and on
Pacific Defense.)
are permissible variations In wing brook trout in Pennsylvania.
the tall and legs of the insect. Look i
for a very fine wire book in a good
dry fly; iU purpose is to reduce
weght and to float well. A wet fly
is tied on a heavy wire hook with
comparatively soft materials, which
are ahsbrbent'-vv'"
Durability is important, too. You
don't want a fly that , is quickly
chewed apart by a trout A good
fly, dry or wet, should last indef
initely without unraveling.
Save Scrap Metal
Farmers Are Urged
Scrap metal is needed once again
to keep the nation's steel mills
rolling at full capacity, says Lacy
Weeks Duplin County farm agent
for the State College Extension
Service. '
About 67 million tons of scrap
from all sources will be required
to keep steel furnaces going in
scrap so urgently needed for mill-
styles and such which increases the
thousand or so patterns by tenfold.
A thousand patterns with about
10,000 possible variations may look
like utter, hopeless confusion, but
it needn't be. According to Bill
Wolf you can melt down that num
ber quite easily.
' First,' the list of common, popu
lar and useful patterns can be nar
rowed to less than 100. All the oth
ers are simply occasionally useful
flies, or so similar to flies within
the standard 100 that they scarcely
deserve a separate name.
The list can be reduced still fur-
SPORTS AFIELD
,-fv Vl ;, "rli,:' j ther by knowing the flies that work
leigh and Miss Elve Gresfaam of . ... .
. r,n. . t a, best in a certain locality. A fly
Mt Olive gave class to our Sun
day School Sunday morning as well
as our ever growing number of at
tendants every Sunday morning.
By TED RESTING '
Of all the forms of angling, there
is none that requires greater fin
esse than fly fishing for trout Like
most arts, it is mysterious only to
the uninitiated. The only complex
thing about it is the bewildering va
riety of fly patterns.
There are 500 in any good stand
ard list and another 500 could be
added without difficulty. And al
though any single recognized pat
tern usually is as rigidly fixed as
the design on a dollar bill, tnere
' . - , . .
v ei'd& 'v"f0ms3-r '"x1- - ' .r " ,T.i-. 7 v.-.-yijjj
m 'it i t l m a a t a
lOOforflOKO
With double entelope$
and tittuet
WEDD1FJ6
I5V1TATI0SS
and announcements..
V ' - .
u- Each distinctive invitation
tbermographed on 25 rag
chhia,-white vellum papery
giving yon fine raised lettering
f ' . , i that speaks of the.
' i f - highest quality.
V, ZZ&": - A '
Yfu choice
.I SIXTEEN '
Individual
TYPE STYLES
v Jlf muni .
popular
toluctisnw ' "i
Also matcLIcj tc '.'oa cards,
' response crr't, t you cards,
at home carud anJ i 'frmals- :
Cone ia to Jay an J t . . le your
-.. c!ioice torn out - -. .-
JTtrnr J7e ' T3 Line" catalog
V o r h Guaranteed
1
1
Mis. Paul Crosier V
Hrt Paal Cracleg '
PJ CJcy
tMti SPaJ. CxmL
m
H VETERAN DIES OF A
SERVICE CDNNECTEO CAUSE
HAS NQ BEARING ON TV
RIGHT OF HIS UNREM ACCIED
WIDOW FOR A GI LOAN
fmr fall Inforafttlon evntsct fmr nwt
, VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ffi
GEO. P. PRIDGEII
Plumber
STATE LICENSED
PLUMBING
CONTRACTOR
SUPPLIES
BATHROOM EQUIPMENT
HOT WATER HEATERS
V . WATER PUMPS
". .' , KITCHEN SINKS I "'
f. t
Phone 473 .
i ; WARSAW, N. C.
1
OOOOOOOOOOOO
i . . ;..v : l :
For Sale
f.'5
SASn, DOORS, SHEET
ROCK, ROCK LATH,
ROCK WOOL,, PLASTER,
LIME, CEMENT BRICK,
MORTAR, PAINTS, TER
RA-COTTA PIPE, DRAIN
TILT WIUTE ASBESTOS
SIDING, ASPn ALT
SHINGLES, ALL KINDS
C? ROLL ROOFINCS; 5- V
CHIMP TIN FOOFING
CRICK SIDING
that is a kille ron brook trout in
Quebec seldom will be effective for
18S1. The aii-i. n.i;, -
lion tons was r i 1 t y
Therefore," , ali.-t 6 mi: It i i jc
tons will be needed this year tliao
was used in 1950.
The county agent believes that
spring cleaimp offers farmers a
good opportunity . to salvage the
tary and civilian product.
He points out that worn-out trac
tors, plows, rakes nd harrows-
even such small pieces as plow '.
points, bolts, andwashers-are to be
found on almost every farm. All of
these are needed to make the steel
required for military equipment as
well as new (arm machinery. -
The fanner shoulnd dispose oi
his scrap by selling it This means
hauling it to salvage dealers in
town, or selling to truckers-buyers
who caU at the farm. National ceil
ing prices have been established
on scrap metal, hut these are prices
to the dealer after he has sorted,
processed, prepared, and shipped
the scrap to the null: Local prices
will necessarily be less. --'
Through knowing time-tested flies
that are best fo ra locality, the fly
fisherman can slash the number of
patterns that will see him through
a season to not more than 10.
If each pattern is tied In several
different sizes, and. supplemented
with several stramersbucktalns and
nymphs, the angler is well equip
ped. Later he can add patterns as
his fancy or choice dictates.
Now, when it comes to buying
a fly, remember that a good dry
fly must be two things: durable and
buoyant. A good wet fly must be
durable and sinkable. The' Ameri
can ideal in a dry fly is one that
will float well without being bushy.
This can he achieved only by us-
- stiff hackle fibers to repres
Prices Up - Sell For Cash
DELIVER OUR PLANT
WAYNE AGRICULTURAL VORKS, IIIC.
SOUTH JOHN STREET. GOLDSBORO, N. C.
SALUTE TO SFWJG
& Its Many Cleaning Problems
Nowhere in the State will you find a complete household
cleaning serivce as offered by the IDEAL. The IDEAL'S
31 years of continuous serivce to Wilmington and sur
rounding areas has long ago proved itself among thousands
of residents as unexcelled in SATISFACTORY SERVICE.
That is why the IDEAL has grown to be one of the LARG
EST AND MOST COMPLETE laundries, Dry Cleaners and
Rug Cleaners in the South!
AiniimopimGeinniisiilit:
We Are Official Authorized .
, BIGEL0V-S All FORD
On Location Carpet Cleaners
For Southeastern, North Carolina
The IDEAL Offers You The Most Complete Rug Cleaning Service
In Eastern Carolina
Laundry Services
Damp Wash
Thrift Service
All Dry
Rough Dry
Family Finish
Commercial Service
RUGS
Dyed .
Re-Binding ,
Re-Fringing
Re-Sizing
With
SIBUR
Moth Proofing
Guaranteed & Insured
For Years
DRY CLEAIIIilG
Drapes
Curtains ... .
Furniture
Covers
Blankets.
Comforts
Our Trucks Serve Duplin
We Operate a Fleet of Modern Trucks, Manned With Courteous and Efficient Salesmen.
The Ideal Serve Duplin County With Pick-Up and Delivery Service at the Same Low
Prices ef Cash and Carry.
Write a Card to Ideal or Contact The Duplin Times
and a Driver Will Talk Over Your Problems.
AND DRY CLEANERS
RUGCLEAIIERS
WUmington
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Cr Tr ' rn All Ovr r"r'n