.1 s: Phillips Hostess To Circle Mrs. Hubert Phillip entertained the Ella Cooper cirole at her bome Monday evening. Rev. Lauren Sbarpe led the Bible study. During the business session new officers were elected for the new year and are as follows:" Chair -man, Mrs. I. K. Calson; vice chair man,' Mrs. Lauren Sharpe: secre tary and treasurer, Mrs. Jack. Brin son; : Keeper of Dime Fund, Mrs. Lloyd Ferre':;. , " , Mrs. . Amos Brinson retiring chairman was presented a potplant During the social hour the ex change of Christmas gifts was held 1 Cameras Brief Bags Chair Cushions Portable Typewriters TAFF-COOKE, IMC. ' Complete Line of Office Supplies 129 N. Center St Goldsboro, N. C. The hostess served fruit cake top ped with whipped cream, nuts and coffee. ' ; Personals - Friends will regret to know that Mr. Robert Holllngrworth is a pa tient at Sampson - Memorial hos r pital in Clinton. . - Lt. Col. and Mrs. Alton Payne and chlllren of Norfolk spent tbe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hollingsworth. Mesdames Roscoe Jones and Jim Bowden spen tlast Thursday and Friday in Wilmington shopping and visiting .Mrs. Buck Farrior Misses Mary Sue Burch an Pat Rose of BOC Greenville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Burch. Misses Theo Holllnesworth and Shlnley Tyndall of BCC, Green - vllle spent the weekend at their respective homes. Mrs. Robert Long and children of Vallejo, Calif., have been visit ing Mrs. G V. Gooding, v Mrs. J. A. Hines and Mrs. Louise Mitchell shopped la Goldsboro Monday afternoon. Mesdames N. B. Boney, Sam New ton, and Willard Johnson attend ed a Red Cross meeting in Burgaw Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Nora Shaffer who visited relatives Vtili J ai 1 k .i 1- a f ,,. rh.,nr.K . nir t pi cirnAv cTuvp the nroiirani met Monday evening with Miss on the 8th commandment -Martha, Pickett, hostess. Circle J During the social hour the hos chairman, Mrs. D. H. MCKoy ore-! tess . served ; assorted sandwiches, siaed over the business. session, coffee and mints. Mrs. Pickell Circle Hostess Farmers Auction Stockyards P. 0. Box 93 N. On Wilson Hi'Way Phone 709 In Goldsboro - Sale Every Monday & Thursday I P, M. Good Run Cattle & Hogs Each Sale We Also Give Away Cash Prtees Each Day No Matter What You Sell We SeU Anything You Might Have To SeU Both Days Why Not Bring Your Cattle A Hogs ft SeU With Us For The TOP PRICES We also have buyers here every day to buy any livestock SPECIAL Monday, December 17 at 7:00 p. m. We Will Have A Pony & Saddle Horse Sale Bight In Ov Warehouse Rate or Shine Come and Be With Us Whether You Buy or SeU. i. A. : J! ..." 'r. f A uttion Stockyards In Goldsboro . Monday afternoon at 3:30 Or-, cle No. 1 of Grove Church met at the home Of Mrs. W. J. Pickett. Mrs. Sam Newton presided . over the business session. Following the business Jtfrs Ivy Bowden ued the Mr. J. R. Grady made a business trip to Charleston S. C. the past' weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Buck Farrior and son of Wilmington visited Mrs. Ros coe Jones and Mrs. Jim 'Bowden Monday Mrs. I. R. Caison visited rela tives in Mt. Olive Wedensday. Mrs. W. J. Pickett and Miss Mar tha Pickett made ' a business trip to Wilmington Tuesday. Mrs. N B. Boney and Mrs. Helen Cushman made a business trip to Camp .Lejeune Friday to take Christmas packages to the Marine hospital.' ., . Mrs. N. B. Boney and Mrs. Em ory Sadler attended the Red Cross meeting in Kins ton Wednesday aft ernoon. ' ' . Mrs. Wiley Booth shopped in Wilmington Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs V. H. Reynolds and children spent Sunday in Pleasant Bible study which was the 8th com mandment. ' During the social hour the hos tess assisted by Miss Martha Pick ett,' served assorted sandwiches, Christmas candy , nuts and coffee. Hid. ' Quite a number of local folks attended , the ice capades in Ra leigh last week. Mr. and Mrs' jC. R Qulnn and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Qulnn visited in Wilmington Sunday. . i Mrs Percy Blanton of Rose Hill visited her mother Mrs; Cora Brin son Saturday. ; Mr. C. E Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Riveribark and Jane, Mr and Mrs. RalpH Brown and Wayne ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McBride in M'axton. Mr. O. P ' Johnson made a busi ness trip to . Raleigh Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. J. R. Grady who went shopping. : ' Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth and Mrs. W E. Lewis visited Mr. Rob ert Hollingsworth In Sampson me morial aospa: T uesday eight. 1,A, . luiIs fjr pi.-i-iu!.3 'will be given a competitive exammauuu later in January inu ihjwm" vr n.n. -nil ho oivpn a thorough training course at the Institute of trVVCl'UIIICMIi WMaa pel Hill. Koom and Doard wUl be provided and a small salary will be .paid trainees during the course. Candidates comiKet'ng tlie t'a.n ing course suocessiu.iy will be in-, stalled as wildlife protectors, im mediately or held in Teuuva unti. k , ii . s- v f"r v'U'ufe pro tectora wnl 'be 5,2,buD.0O per year, Pius $540.00 expenses, with pro visions for periodic increases r in salary and expense allowances. in arfHiilnn in ftplns between 21 and 45 years of age, applicants . should have at least a high school education, be interested in wild Ufa conservation,, and. meet high mental and moral standards, j,, ,. " UMLi Li ' 4 j IN MOUNT OLIVE PHONE 2333 ' 1 Home of Wayne-Dunlin Burial Association Funeral Directors - Embalnwrs Ambulance Service Day or Night Du Pont Announces New Chemical To Control Tomato And Spud Disease 3C GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOlOdOOOOOOOOOO 5. . V u o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o () C) o ( ) ' ) ' ) W IF M (C SOUTHERN RADIO ft TELEVISION CORP. You Are Invited To Listen To VFMC's Regular Morning . Devotional Program, Pre sented Each Week Day Morning At 8:45 In Cooperation With The Goldsboro Minis terial Association. j '...V 5 " ' L'.wiy-- In The Spirit of ! The 1 Christmas iSeason iri ' 1 m . i v ; . iiifni t '--if- ' irhts nusicai programs m bring you Ibr After Hour of Delightful Holiday En- . f :: . 1 'i ! f On 3ct Rfb Di:l ; - o o o o o o o o o o c o o o ' o u o o ; o , o c o o o o c o x-o o o o o o . o - : CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 11 A new chemical prctec.ar at,-ins. plant diseases which eve y ysir cause farm-crcp damage running well into the million was dis closed here tonight by the Du Pont Company during a session of the national meeting of the American Phytopatho.oglcal society. ' This important addition to vital farm chemicals will be available in limited quanities in 1952 as "Manzate'' fungicide Chemically it is manganese t ethylene .bisdlth iocarmamate, the sixth in a series of organic plant protectant mater ials, based on derivatives of dith- locarDamlc acid developed by Du Pont agricultural research.: Pending final review by govern ment authorities. "Manzate" is ex pected to be recommended speci- nciauy to control onthracnose, gray leaf spot and Septoria leaf spots on tomatoes, and early and late plights on both tomatoes and po tatoes all major fungous In fections which annually take a hea vy toil 01 these crops. The new fungicide has under gone extensive field testing, for several years, both by Du Pont in-1 vestigators and federal and state i experiment stations During the - 1 past season more than 100 inves tigators in 32 states, Hawaii, Ca nada, and Mexico have evaluated the compound for disease control with such crops as tomatoes, po tatoes, apples, ceral grains, cu cumbers squash, melons, celery, tobacco ornamentals, and a va -riety of other vegetables, fruit and nut crops. i . ,; While Du Pont's recommenda tions for use of "Manzate", will be confined to applications on toma toes and pototaes at" the present time, further tests to control dl seases on other crops will con - dnue through 1C52, according to Dr. 3. L. Richards, Jr.,' Du Pont plant pathologist who reported on the new material . 1 As a chemical to control tomato diseases, "Manzate" fungicide of fers a single, treatment which is effective against all major fun ¬ gous enemies, both-fruit and fol iage, of the tomato plant. Previous ly two or more chemicals have been required in alternate appli cations to control the various di seases. This ability to rely on one material relives the tomato grow er of a critical problem in timing his sprays to effectively apply the right chemical at the right time to combat each disease ' As a potato fungicide, "Manzate" has proven particularly effective in cases where both early and late blights were equally severe at the same time. Wildlife Candidate School Announced Tbe North Carolina Wildlife Re sources Commission and the In - stitute of Government of the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will conduct a training school for prospective wildlife protectors starting in January, 1952, Clyde P. Patton, Executive Director of the Wildlife Resources Commission, an nounced today Men between the ages of 21 and 45 who are interested in. becoming wildlife protectoss may, apply for the training school' or from the Wildlife Resources. Commission,, Raleigh. Applications must be com pleted and on file in the Commis slons's. Raleigh office by January CHRISTMAS TREES Candies , Fruits All At LOIIIIIES' OPEN AIR FRUIT. MARKET- i . ' l , Wallace - Nuts We Fix Anything PascfMl ' " ' ,.! 123 W. North V l Phone 3330 i . V Kinston Smilh-Dcjglas& fS i it ; C-ZstiPoiiimti: - ; Li PMyndalFs Sons j, "General t-Ierchcdise Fern Suites just deceived Freshly -Cut Christmas Trees From The Snow capped V Mountains of Canada Priced 50$ UP A Tree For Everyone Select Your Tree Now TyndalPs Seed-Feed Supply (X y Kinston, N. C. I Gifts For Men , -n Bom'oar r . , Gifts Tor Ladies ,- Jackets . Corduroy Fur Collar. All Sties . ' Skirts Only $11.97 - I" Ga HoUday Colors $3.47 to $5.47 n I ' I II I - V ' , , ' -. " i-f-i'i- III.' I- . . I ' Leather Jackets "' ' Horsehide AU Sixes Nykm and Wool Only $26.97 , Sweaters - ; ei'n-over nd cardigan styles , Only - $1.97 to $4.97 Trench Coats Officer Style , , -Water Repellent . Only$17.50 chenuTRobes -r A Perfect Gift " ' Small and Large Siaes ' '. Students and Boys -. $57 Suits ' Gabardine . . , . In Navy and Light Blue N ' i A Perfect Gift Boys' S pe. $14.97 to $27.97 Legging Set With Matching Overcoat, i Slacks and Hat, Tweed Sises 3-7 Girl's Coats $15,97 And - ; . " ' , Slack Sets . All Wool, Fur Trimmed and r:l r SoUds. Sixe S-6 1 UITlS CoatS Only $11.97 Up s-Tr nd SoUda $2.27 Up ' TiQi p; With pull-over, cardigan and iuens rajamas slipover sweaters to match In Stripes and Gay Patterns ; - Only $2.97 ALElIAHDEn'S 113 Market St Between Front and Second Sta. V t Wilmington ibi y. if I i-TTT'f- THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE v 1 We Have A Large Assortment Of Beautiful " !1 , . , POT PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS J ' , : . , r ror A uiii Ul Ldiimy ucauiy, iu naic ' Ii,., .lW 3 I tH'.I ' " 1 ri (",'.1 t w fc ; of China;; :f! fhiEufi ' ' ' Ve Abo Have A Large Selection of Odd Pieces That Wpuld'i V. ' . i! j .i . . M.I..' A nif T Ka fmiuf I It . , , . .. Memorial Designs and Arrangements , , Designs ana Arrangements , , ., ... 2 '. " Oai'satl Floral Simp . " Warsaw, N. C. . t V t ' " v ,? i , . L f - Next Door To Post Office ' , v V 4

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