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' AWo:ca OUTLAW TURNER ;
Baymond Outlaw Turner, age 28,
of near Rose Hill was Instantly
killed Wednesday night about 6:00
o'clocfcln an automoblCe accident
between Kenansville" " and Magno
lia whena tire blew out ' and he
lost control of his car causing it
to overturn several times. ;: ' r
i.Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the graveside In the Turner family
cemetery in the Potters H1U com
munity near Beulaville. ;
He is survived by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo Turner -of Rose)
Hill, four sisters, Mrs Johnnie
nuworo or warsaw' Mrs., Paul
Cllne of Wilmington, -Mrs. Daisy
PhllllDI Of . WJlmtnatnn mnA U
Hazel Nixie of Lynchburg, Penn;!
raree orumers uuy Turner 01 Mid
dieburg, Ky., Sidney: Dallas Turn
er of Turner of the Merchant Ma.
rines- Rossoe ; Parker and Forest
Turner ooth of the home,, and a
number of nelces and nephews, -
ISAAC a LOFTIN '"'
GREENSBORO Isaac . Croom
Loftln, 81, retired merchant of Wil
mington, died Thursday night at
the Masonic and Eastern Star home
Graveside services were held Sat
urday at Oakdale cemetery In Wil
mington, y i
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41311 (s$5 0 ilOBIIlI GO
Distributed By
ATCIKJS BC70TC3ERS
fcl...... . . .
Clinton, N. C,
ScicncciComcs
FX A recent column we described
the symptoms of several common
types of .worms which infest most
ooga at one time or another. Among
those discussed were roundworms,
hookworms, tapeworms, sad whip
worms. . , : . t ..
. One common variety of worms
heartworms was omitted In the
column because It required more
extensive discussion than space
permitted. Heartworms are perhaps
the most deadly of all. and likely
they are hardest for the owner to
detect before they, have seriously
Impaired his dog's health. r
Heartworms are thought to be
transmitted chiefly through' the
sting of mosquitos and by ticks.
The insect Introduces the worm lar
vae Into a . dos'a bloodstream.
Eventually the larvae develop into
worms wnicn make their way to
the heart, where they may grow up
to eight Inches in length. Here they
live and produce new larvae which
are spawned Into the blood.' - '
Heartworm infestation was once
.thought to be confined largely to
the south, where It Is estimated
that 75 percent of the dogs may
To The Rescue
be suffering from It In recent years ;
the Infestation has spread widely.
and there Is evidence that It is still
Increasing... ..,'.,?-.
The chief symptoms of heart
Worms are loss of weight, listless
ness, sometimes convulsions,' gasp
ing for breath, and coughing, pcca
alonallyv these symptoms are ac
companied by swelling or -we legs.
Within the past couple of years.
veterinarians have had an Impor
tant new ally In their fight against
this scourge. This Is a product
called Carlcide, which was mar
keted specifically for veterinarians'
use oy tne Jbeaerie LADoratortes, or,
Pearl River, N. Y, In 1949.
, "Carlcide" Is another-name for a'
Lederle product called Hetrazan,
which waa developed by Lederle
researchers In 1948 as a treatment
for the dreaded human disease,
fllariasis, or "Big Foot," which was
common in Africa, India, and South
Pacific areas. - ?'
Carlcide Is the only known oral
treatment for heartworms, and It
also knocks out roundworms, the
most common of the parasites'.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Farrell, Wilmington, a bro
ther, J. T. Loftln, -Ft. Myers, rva.,
and a sister Mrs ; J. E. Johnson,
Jacksonvi'.e, Fla.
Mr. Loftln had lived at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star home for
the past five years. He was a mem
ber of St. John's Lodge No. 1 of
Free Masons nd of the Wilming
ton Scottish Rite, bodies. He was
also a member of St. Paul's Luther
an church of Wilmington.
Mrs. Clara Eubanks, all of Kins
ton
S3 Persons Celled For Juifpytt
Phone 2863
"SALE!
WM ALL WOOL
Men's and Young Men's
su
Reg. $50-: $55 Values.
MRS. SUSIE E. KENNEDY ....
JACKSONVILLE Funeral
services for Mrs Susie E. Ken -nedy,
65, who was killed by an
automobile Tuesday, were held
Thursday at the graveside in the
Marshburn cemetery, conducted by
the Rev. Maior Eubanks. Surviving
are her husband, A. C. Kennedy; 3
sons, Lewis, James and Albert G.
ghter, Catherine Kennedy of the
home; one .brother, KoBert fince;
one sister, Mrs. SaUie Born of
' lose Hill; five grandchildren.
JOHN W. DAVIS
John William Davis. 74. of Wal
lace, died suddenly Thursday aft
ernoon December 6th of a heart
attack.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Pentecostal Holiness church at
Wallace. The Rev. Lee Butler, as-
sisiea oy tne itev. jack Turner and
the ReV. Richard Sasser officiated.
Burial was in the Rockfish ceme
tery. ' '
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lacy Salmon Davis; three daugh
ters, Mrs Lattie Carter, Wallace,
Mrs. viola cavenautrh and Mrs.
Cleo Mohr, Wilmington: three sons
James of Goldsboro, M. J. and S.
u. ot Wilmington.
Dunlin exuects nlentv ,rof court
during the month of January.- A
total of 83 persons have been .call
ed for Jury duty. There wu e
two weeks of Superior Court , for
trial of civil cases, Jan. 7th through
the 18th. On Monday, Jan; 21st t
County Court will convene. The -
following jurrors have been cho-
SOniAJnJART 7 CIVIL COURT
(David Houston, Edgar J Herring,
Buck H1U. C. L. Qulnn, L. H. Dall,
w I." Hicks. Jr. R. L. Veach, N.
L Tadlock, Faison S. Turner, Gro-
ver Rhodes, Clyde Brmson; u. n.
James Jr., Waiter L. Bostic,. G. P.
Rhodes, Charles C, Brown, Ben S.
Swinson, Jr, D. L Cherry Need
ham Brown, E; J. Kornegay, J. E.
Williams, Ben F. Wallace, Graham
Robinson, James Whitfield, Oliver
Sloan, R. G. Quinn, Roy Souther
land, W. A Morton, M. W. Sutton
Horace Brcok, J. E. Holt, Sam Her
ring, Wayne Quinn, E. G. Murray,
H. T. Horn, Clayton Nethercutt
and Guy Sanderson.
JANUARY 14 CIVIL COURT
ALVin Smith, L. R. Whitfield, W
H. Merritt Rodell Roberts, M. C.
Lewis W. C. Stokes, B. G. Garvey,
E. T Register, Joel Jones, Emmett
Herrlns W. P. Brown. J. A. Wil
son, Pauul R. Grady, Odell Teach-1
S. P. Bostic, Jno E. Brown, Mil-I
lard Edwards, S. C. Casteeb, W. S.
Chestnutt W. A. Thlgpen, J. H.
ring, L. M. Bostic, J. C. Stephen
Whaley, M L. Swinson,, Percy
Stroud, B. B. Wilson, Henry iier
son Ervin Rouse, Wilbur Carter,
D. F. Brock, Jno. D. Grady, Wil
liam D Brown M. T. James, u.
Rivenbark,
tread, A.,-, R. i, ieachey, Lewis
Ray West, Ralph Maready, J W.
Cottle, Wiley WUUams,. P. H. Ald
ridge, R. O. Hancheyv Elmore Bell
and Ervin Ray; Quinn. '
MRS. SALLIE LANIER
Mrs. Sallie L. Lanier, 58, wife
jf 1 G. Lanier of near Bowden,
aied at her home early 'Thursday
morning December 16th after a
erious Uness of several days and
several years of declining health.
Funeral services were held Friday
aiernoon at 2 o'clock at the Free
.ViU Holiness church in Warsaw by
Me Rev. Rduoen Jones of Kinston.
: She is survived by her husband;
jne daug'iiier, Mrs. Roy Williford
jf the .uiue community; three sons,
Annur v'. Lander of Warsaw; Geo.
Lanier of Beulaville, Junior La
n.er of Fort Benni.ig, Ga., 10 grand
cnudren, three sisters, Mrs. Bettie
SyL.i:, Mrs. Barbara Eubanks and
The Ledyard Vault
Precision
!" Bunt
Proof
Age
AIR-SEAL
Manufactured by
SMITH VAULT CO.
KINSTON v
Consult Your Local
funeral Director
MRS EDITH FITTRFI.f.
Mrs. Edith Futrell, age 67, wife
oi uennis t utrell died at her home
near Beulaville Saturday morning
after havinff hpen in Hnpllnlr.iT
ueann ior me past several months.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock
at the Snnrthlll PrlmUi.ro n.nllot
church by Elder Llston Bryant,
pasior. ounai win iDe m the church
ceraeiery.
She is survived hv hor hndKanH
four daughters, Mrs. David S. Hous
ion oi rus hui, Mrs. Wilbert Ray
nor and Mrs. Willis Carter of Beu-
lavilie Mrs. 'John Wira nf H.,f
tonsviKe, W. Va , three sons, Troy,
Laughtie and Edmond Futrell, all
oi nine am.
MRS. A. C. ENGLISH
Mrs. A. C English 79. rlloH Wort
nehday December 5th at 2 a. m. In
James Walker Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington, after a long Illness.
She was the fnrmpr F.lla Jnno
Rivenbark of near Wallace, and
a member of the Wallace Baptist
church. Funeral rites were con
ducted from the home ThiircHau
at 3 p. m. by her pastor. Dr. Eu
gene f oston, and the Rev. .Samuel
unmes Burial was in the Rock
fish cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Su
la English of the home and Mrs,
P. N. English pf Wallace; a son.
llTnUn. f 1 J . t Tir.11 . .
smici uugiuii, naiiace a sister,
Mrs. W. A. Heath, Wlllard; two
brothers. W. fl Rivarvhni-lr Willow
u. j. niveiiDarK, Kenansville; sev
eral nieces ana nepnews.
0 100 All Wool Worsteds
0 . 100 All Wool Tweeds
0 100 AU Wool Flannels ,
0 Single orlonMe Breasted
ALTERATIONS ' I'RZE
J if
5 XVy
J" V I . urn
0 Regulars Slims Shorts Stouts , m y
Save With Confidence
Kinston, N. C.
Civil Service
rxmm
mm
(IBiTt
JET
JES
SB
' '
North Carolina's 1951 honetr
will be about one-third larger than
last year's production.
Make mittens from old sweaters:
TTca a nattcrn cUcrkfltr lnt.nn. 4-Unn
. sa ii ou&,ijf lai 5CI III a 11
,ANUcounty7our?EEAL -d"lSSS T to 0
H. M. BnTBenSTF. Brink-1 bS$
TT--J r.,.Hou, I V Kn. "'"F""- ' UUUUIUIUIC ultl lull
ley, Fred Outlaw, J E. Ken- tens togetner in contrasting colored
7 Springs Ijattj
e
GOLDSBORO, Dec 4 Dallas
Price, Seven Springs merchant,
was named chairman of the Wayne
County Board of Commissioners at
the monthly meeting of the board
ysterday;i:':;,',' V' c'
He succeeds John Ballance of
Fremont, who, for personal rea
sons declined to be considered for
re-election. The board passed eso-
f v. ' : ' -
rations thanking BViance'- for. bU
service, saying they. felt' he bad
done "a fine job". Price, il, is serv- i
ing his third year as commissioner.
The commissioners also re-appoint
ed C. Bryan Aycock as tax super-'
visor. t ,
1 1
tions for filling the positions of yarn.
Geologist, paying $3,410 and ?4,-i
205 a year, and Shorthand Report
er, paying $3,795 to $5,060 a year.
The Geolist positions are locat
ed in Washington ,- D. C , and
throughout the country. A few po
sitions in territories and posses
sions of the United States may
also be filled. To qualify, appli -cants
must pass a written test and,
in addition must have completed
appropriate college study or have
had a combination of appropriate
education and experience. The max
imum age limit waived for per -sons
entitled to veteran preference,
is 35 for jabs paying $3,410 and
62 for jobs paying $4,205.
'the Shorthand Reporter jobs to
be filled are in Washington, D. C,
and vicinity. To qualify, applicants
must pass a test consisting ot dic
tation for 5 minutes at a rate of
175 words a minute. In addition,
for jabs paying $4,205 and higher,
they must have had appropriate
experience Age limits, waived for
persons entitled to veteran pref
erence, are from 18 to 2. '
Further information ma appli
cation forms may be obta'ned from
the US civil service commission, !
Washington 25 D. C, from most
first and second class post offices,
or from Civil Service regional of
fices. Applications should be sent
to the Commission's Washington
office. Applications for the Geolo
gist examination will be eccepted
until January 15, 52 and for Short
hand Reporter until further no
It's Your Freedom Protect It!
What better can yon do in times Uke
these but Initiate the teamwork
which welds an Invincible defense
force. Teamwork &e that means a
strong America, rjr. S. Savings Bonds
are now Defense Bonds and your
purchase of these bonds means you
are doing your part In building a
strong, financial America. Boy them
now and any them regularly through
the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work or the Dond-A-Month Plan el
your bank. u. $. rrm, smm
The U. S. Civil Service Com .
mission today announced exaimina-
DUDLEY'S FLORAL
Gardens Kinston,
Announce
That the Pink Hill Presbyterian
Church organization through its
representative Mrs. Floyd Heath
will take orders for flowers, for
all ocassions. Please call her at
217-2 Pink HUI.
For
Hospital Protection
Surgical Benefits
Accident or Sickness
Individual or Group
Plan With
Reserve Life Insurance
Contact
MRS.D. J. MIDDLETON
Kenansville Highway
Warsaw Phone 2391
1
-A
1 A
A - " -t
g A custom mad specially designed
f $100.00 Columbia "TRU-FIT" Dia-
J mood Ring tht only diamond ring
mad that always fits perfectly.
Jay's Jewelers
Main Street
Ik-
Announcing
You have had a very successful year and we
-ant to congratulate you. Now is the time you
' !
e tlanking about another crop year. Come in
1 let us talk aver your needs for 1952 with you.
I , : - v w
Zzven Spring?
i APPLE KUCHEN -i
i
i Apples can serve as the basis for
any number of delicious desserts;
This new recipe for a spicy dish
called apple kuchea is worthy of
adding to your collection. Qir your
family fair warning to save room
for dessert when yc-i rervo r.pp'.e
kuchen. because it ia unusually rica'
-1 f" App!o nnchen
' 1 cuj milX scalded r
',4 cup sugar ? ,
, ,i cup margarine
' teaspoon salt v
cup lukewarm water
2 packages or cakes yepst
2 egg ' ' " '
4 cups sifted all-purpose Hour
5 apples, sliced ,, .;.
H cup sugar ; (
1 teaspoon cinnamon. -
1 egg yolk ,
t tablespoons cream or top milk
Mix the sugar, margarine, and
alt in the hot milk. Cool to a luke
'warm temperature. Dissolve the
yeast In the lukewarm water. (Fol
lav directions on package for dry
yeast) Combine the milk and yeast
mixture and stir In the well-beaten
eggs. Add and stir la the fkmr us
ing enough to make stiff bat
. fn,i. win. will nulu two S-
.lnch square pans. Pour Into greased
r V. .U rJ
' Place la a warm place and let rise
until doubled ia bulk. Arrange the
peeled sliced apples over the top.
Mix the sugar and cinnamon.
cn.vu m th mlaa. Mix the
It Will Soan Be Time To Begin On A Bud
get For The New Year. Resolve Now To Tuck
Away Extra' Cash In A. Saving Account. It is
A Good Look Toward The Fueure.
First-Citizens
Bank & Trust
.. Company -.
CARS SQ WONDERFULLY DIFFERENT TO DRIVE
THEY BRING YOU A
NEW KIND
OF TRAVEL!
I&k
Hiiiiaawis. p-rmm. ana, ua j v .
laMKMlaadcrottbewoddW I
- . mo w ' 1
Whit tUmatU at
atro eott whtn amilahU
On Display, Dee. 14th md 15th
A Mom Powerful
Windsor "6"
Tba famous Spitfire engine is in
creased in siso and power. Hydn
uide Power Steering, Electric
Window Lift, available at extern
Rnrfw Anfac it mtt
8-Panenger Sedan. Club Com.
Town m imuury rragam. irimw
DLmmk S-Pam. 8mii. ComwrflM
Coup. Ntwport Coup.)
Thm Brilliant
180 HJ. SartUogm VS
The
P
lar Chryaler Th-
19KU
Hydrmg aide Steering, Etoctrie
Window Lifts, Fluid -Torq no
Driv, aa extim equfemant. ( amd
8-Pan. Sedans. Club Coup. Toum
oV Country Wagon.)
Tint Distinguished
Hew Yorker
1S1H wfaeelbaao. 1B0 lpo we.
All-new Interior TaBoring. Pn ear
brakes. Fhnd-Matie Daw. Vommt
Stewingnald-Torqoe Drive.
mjlu WmiirMV IJftm. aa aataa
mox. uwwh. aan, ua
i Coups, Nmspott Cbavpa)
The Mavatfeea faaperW
mm leader ot the wodiw
ion n o mJ
lOiajiu PftAa TJfta abnand.
Bydragnid Btecring. rhiid
Tonjn Drive standasd on CMwa
Jmiwail. awaiiaiMO im miaa tmuw
ekvrainiaiuTniwilWkas ,
on carown inyarmi. uaywrwi
nsmpon tjosum, wwa
Jmpsrial is A-Paaaaaacr
flaliis sail f imam in )
AMKSICA'8 rasr POWKS
i
L
erg yolk and cream together and
drunle around the apples. I Ve fci
a moimtf"y hot oven (4 l,i
', j t'D r t i !
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