North Carolina Newspapers

J- Mrs. W. F. "Bud" Miller, News, Adv. Eepresentotive cr.d t!rs. Gzrdner Edv.-srds Certain Dr. And Mrs. Sandy Msrks Dr.. and Mrs. Sandy Marts front) Punch, Turkey, Him. Rice. Gravy the Wilmington Presbytery, spoke Frozen Fruit Salad, Marsnmellon to members of the Beulaville otatoes. celery, buttw beani, corn. Church recently on .'Work la the hot buttered roll, coffee, strew r..d.M.iM nieturaa of tha . berries, ice cream and cake was Christians and physical wort being aerved to Dr. and Mrs. Marks inna for aha natives. Or. and Mrs. Maries have recently returned from the Congo. .- ;., ' ' They were guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Edwards who entertained in their honor with buffet supper- y"- of Wilmington, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. McBride. Fort Defiance, 'Virginia. Rev. Walter Goodman, MrVAulbrey Johnston Mrs. M. M. Thlgpen, Mrs. JUu Belle Williams and Mr. Richard Williams.. - -H " ' , for a cabinet for the science dept. 'President Miller urged all parents ana leacners o e present nw u March meeting at which time a nominating committee will be ap pointed to get offices for the year ox ana sw. The group was invited into lunch room where valentine decorations were used and cookies, rits, nd punch was served in the valentine motif. The hospitality committee are Miss CorneUia Quinn, Mrs. Ivy Netbercutt, Mrs. Caroline Johnson and Mrs. Delbert Batts. - Announce Madelyn Cottle' and Scott Denny married in private ceremony. The marriage of Miss Madelyn Cottle of Greensboro and George ' Scott Denny also of Greensboro was solemnized Saturday, Feb. 9 in the presence of the families at 2 o'clock in the Beulaville Baptist Church by the pastor. Rev. A. L. Brown. The double ring ceremony was used. The couple entered together un attended. The bride chose for her wMidintr a dress maker suit of navy gabardine with white and navy ac cessories ana a corsage oi u . Mn. Cottle, mother of the bride, wore a grey suit with black acces eories and Mrs. Denny, mother of the groom wore a green suit with black accessories. Mrs. Denny, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton Cot tle of Beulaville. She attended Beulaville school and graauaiea , from Mars Hill College. She is em ployed by Jefferson Standard Life1 insurance Co. in Greensboro, j Mr. Denny is the son of Mrs. Guy Denny and the late Mr. Denny of West Jefferson, N. C. He at- . tended West Jefferson school and I received his B. S. degree from 'Bowling Green College, Ky. He Is employed by juaxi irooa um pany In Greensboro Following a short wedding trip the newly weds will reside at 1231 Tucker St Greensboro. P.T.A. Meets The Beulaville P.TA..met Mon day night with president James Miller presiding. . ' Pbylis Albertson led the devo tional and "Mama's Getting Mar ried" was presented by Mr. Davis 10th grade. Class characters Mrs. Milicent Reynolds. Kay Quinn, Flo Reynolds, Joyce Cottle, Gall uoionaa , uunmiugs, fit ..s a- VF"" J , . . ' .1 J ' V Mr. and Mrs. Walton Thlgpen and family of Fair Bluff were week end truest of Mrs. E. P. Thlgpen. Little Dottle and Ray remained for a visit with their grandmother. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brown of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown Tuesday. . Mrs. F. lu Norris and Miss Mlary Q. Brown sltopped in' Goldsboro Tuesday. -:i--. '"l- -' Attending services at the Stan ford Presbyterian Church near Ca lypso last week to hear a former pastor, Rev. Frank L. -Goodman, were Mr. and Mrs. Ashe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans, Miss Lois Evans and Sgt. Lee Roy Kennedy. Mrs. Susan Turner and Mrs. Hu bert Campbell made a business trip to Kington Saturday. Spending the week end with rel atives were Mrs. Lillian Grady, Reynolds. Maude Reynolds. Margaret Mercer, Polly Ann Podger, Evelyn Penny, am, Mobley, Lee Roy Kennedy, Ray Rossiter, Erwln Dobson, John-, Gracly Quinn, William Thomas and ny Morse Jimmy Lanier, Eddie a-1 Anen Quinn. All from Fort Dlx Tests made ty the U.S.D partmeat of Agriculture at tfc Beltsvilla Experiment Station proved that infestations of large round worm tsrioaelr ... affected the growth of pigs. I this experiment pigs were in tentionally infected with worms and after four months of feed- " ing they were butchered and examined. One pig found to be harboring 109 round worms ac tually weighed 84 lbs. leas a slaughter than it did four months earlier at the beginning of the feeding period. Its con- . trot mate, which was kept toes of worms, had gained 96 lbs. during the same period. Thai anowa that the badly worm in; tested pig actually represented a loss of 1044 lbs. of PO -v- sa favor of katpL bogs Iras ot worms by : The Senior group youth Fellow ship of the HallsviUe Pres byterian Church' and their invited guests enjoyed a - welner roast at the Cliffs of the Neuse Mon day afternoon. Those attending were Rev. Hayter, Bobby Miller, Horace JUnwood and Annie Rhodes. Robert Grady, Joyce Cot tle, W. U Miller Edwa Deane Smith, Teresa MUler Elsie Hall, Dewitt Miller Norma A. Smith, Hughleen Murray, James ; Davett- znort. and A. R. Mercer. v lj ,uutui is owti-iMUWsd nver tji8 nation's crop, range and forest lands by airplanes each year, and it is estimated that approximately 29,000,000 of the country's more than 300,000,000 productive acres now receive aerial treatment , Over 6,000 flying farmers' are engaged in the aerial battle against insect pests, weeds and plant di seases," said I. J. Becnel, Free port's agricultural research direc tor These pilots are making a real contribution to the defense efi fort by opening up more and more acreage for crop use," he added. .They perform some 300 different - .-. Sima aT nnaraTlAnt flflinf T.nm on consecration wim mi- yi- "r : " j .4na. .nrf im the erouD I lob faster, more efficiently, and in nraver ' ' vita some cases at lower cost than in prayer. -' io,,. io,-t t.e t. u. i w kill infestations, eiv. i- wakited vegetation to.u i. i tend and reseedlng pasturen, t, . ty ing swampy areas to control mos quitoes, and treating orchard crops. -.The new Maryland No. 1 breed ot nog which was established in 1841 carries approximately 62 per cent Landrace and 38 per cent Berk hire blood. . Hoar, that a one day treatment is available ; profits from your bogs asa pas- ; siblc. And the new typs hoe worm' powder can be fcd s slop. Simply mix with Satdec aiop and the hogs wooa aetves. Voa don has ta 9mm M.i.1,1. Kft Saaafl extra work and tha mm J worm powder does not Wi tha aooeOte of the boas) a" they go right on Santas- without TWa new, and land hem warm nowdei , Fhenothiarins and Ott a nopodhim (AnestaM I Seed). UiinMnwrl M aattna.-. iet4bsa'' roo' I ".-his a pretty atroog mMi WuCis The .Tooic "We Americans iNorth and South' and '.He Wears Orchids" was an intense study of Latin America. , The course wss well attended and very penenciai to those who heard It. gan, Donaia l&awaras, n.neeuuiu Knight, Jr., Charles Bell, Kneeland Knight sr., A. jr. soaw. Mrs. Clyde McDowell gave min utes and Mrs. Mammle Boggs the treasurers report A business meeting was held and the group voted for P.T-A. to pay CEASSIFIED RATES Two cents per word, minimum charge of 50c Unless yea hsve aa account with as please send money, stamps, money order, or check with ads. Farmeas: Use the Times Classified Ads; If yea have anything to aeU or exchange, or waat to buy, we will acoept produce for payment Federal Land Bank Loaf Tens LOANS Lov I Dewitf Can Lot.' Interest "( '" See. Treaa. -fMr. Carr goes to P. C. A. Office fas Keaaasvilla at 11 a. m. every Tuesday anornlngj . BABY CHICKS now' available Hampshire Reds Crosses Parmenter Reds, and others. Get yours early. Mt Olive Hatchery. Mt Olive. WANTED experienced book -keeper. Permanent position. A. BROOKS DEPT. STORE, War saw, N. C. WANTED To buy farm with , or without tobacco allotment. .Give dull information including price in iirst letter, write to BOX 307 Wallace N. C. 2-14-T-Ch. cX)R SALE: 6-13 strawberry plants. $3.00 per thousand. See C. A. Cav- enaueh. Rt. 1 .Warsaw, . rive miles south Warsaw. 2-21-2Tpd. WINTER WORM troubles? Treat vour flock with Dr. Salsbury's Wormal! Ask here for Wormal! L. J. Simmons Hardware in Mt Olive. SQUARE DANCE Mount Olive Gymnasium every Saturday night at 8:00. Music by "The Rhythm Four JPlus One.'' Admission 75c per person. "A. clean dance for clean people," sponsored by the American Legion. WANTED 1000 ' ALBBITTON ; STRAWBERRY PLANTS Write G. T. McARTHUR Rt 2. Griftosr; N. C. : LET US RECAP TOUR TIRES Full circle full cap Fully Guaranteed Work U S. Tire Distributors BRYAN-EDMONSON Tractor Co. Mt Olive Hwy. Phone 3638 Goldaboro PJ.ENTV Of ;OOU MATKR 1ROM K DRILLED WELL. nrw-TOB ILLUSTRATED BOOKLFT AND ESTIMATE, - GIVING US DIRECTION AND unv. , Mf , rvE FROM YOUR POSTOFFICK. " , HEATER WELL CO, INC. , ' RALEIGH. N. C. WANTED id ikLiu: iiitt uu . truck and automobile mechanic Wilson Motor Co., Mt. Olive, N. C Phone 2604. Your Best Tractor Buy 1950 Farmall Cub & Eqpt. 1949 Farmall Cub it Eqpt. 1938 Farmall F-12 Complete 1937 Farmall F-20 Complete ' 1950 Ford Tractor Complete 1949 'Ford Tractor Complete 1947 Ford Tractor Complete 1948 Ford Tractor Complete 1949 Oliver 60 It Eqpt. 1949 Oliver Cleatrac Tractor 1949 Leader & Eqpt. 1937 John Deere B on steel 1942 Ford Coach , 19-J9 Pontiac Sedan. Plows Disc Harrows Equipment ' , Your Ford Traetor Dealer BRYAN-EDMONSON Tractor Co. Mt Olive Hgwy.. Phone 3000 Goldsboro -' m v New Jersey. Shopping in Klnston Thursday were Misses Janice Smith, Margaret and Shirley Johnson, Mesdames Grover Grady and Perry Williams. Mrs. Perry Williams and miss Rebecca Thomas were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quinn in Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cottle of Raleigh were week end guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs. W. S. Cottle. Residing at. the Snyder apar tments are Mr. "and Mrs. Bill Jack son of Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swarner, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riches, Illinois. The men are sta tioned at Camp Lejeune. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith and family of Pink H1U visited Mr and Mrs. S. Q. Snyder Sunday. Mesdames Janice Williams and Mina Kennedy made a business trip to Camp Lejeune Wednesday. Mrs. Floyd Holland and daughter Ann of Goldsboro spent Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Bostic. Mesdames Mac Rhodes and Rav- ibourne Batchelor have joined their nusDands at Fort Dix Mrs. L. D. Sholar has returned to her home in Goldsboro follow ing a visit with Mrs. ZoUle Batch elor. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culbreth who visited with the Bud Millers. . Visiting Mrs. S. O. Snyder In a Klnston hospital, last week, war Mr. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winstead, Mrs. Addle Smith, Mrs. Zoya Jones and Miss Glennie Mil ler .s., Mrs. Ashe Miller and Mrs. James Miller were in Kenansville Tuesday afternoon. ?, . , Mrs. Ashe Miller attended an executive Board meeting of the Wilmington Presbytery In Wllminu ton last Wednesday. miss Betty Grey Nethereutt and Mr: and Mrs. Leonard Nethermtt of Rocky Mount were Sunday guests or air. ana Mrs. j. u. Jackson. Mr, dra and Johnnie, Mrs. D. I. Watson, j Jenny and Linda of Smlthfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown and daushters Edith Earl. Frances and Joyce, Mrs. Homer McKeltban and sons Botmy ana Buster oi aouui- nort and Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Brown of Norfolk, Va. , were week end euests of Rev. and Mrs. a. u. Brown. Mrs. Andrew Jackson and Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin shopped in Raleigh. Fri day. Friends of Mr. Ham Jackson are pleased to know he Is recuperating at Duke Hospital. Andrew jacK son visited him Monday. Mr. Billy Gresham of Wilson Rev. McBride is s former pastor 1 v " Umina h first Puf" Sulphur, which is in short sup ply for the first time since World Wax I, is a primary ingredient of most agricultural chemicals. Bec nel pointed out that the shortage has led to efforts to conserve Bill ot the church. Being the . tint master of the present . church (building in years ago. Thev were ffuesis in ine nome ot Mrs. Lou Belle JWilliams. Chief North Carolina crops treat ed from the air are cotton and tob acco. Spraying of , weed-killing tha hnnnree: Favors of valentines, miniature baskets filled with canay hearts, and ballons were given a; favors. The huge white cake topped with red candles and candy hearts was served with ice cream topped with cherries to the following little euests: Nora and June Miller, David and Jamie Quinn, Deane Thomas, iRrenda Lanier. Erma Mattnews, Kate Jones Annette Thomas, Frank Norris, Patsy Summer, Bobby Anne Miller. Rustv and Charlie Lanier, Mike and Joe Jackson Donald and Kiav Mercer. Sloan and Ada Thig pen, Susan Humphrey, Mary Beth Hunter. Bruce Dobson and Sue Thomas. Lonnie received a vast assort- .r.lWith hU fathCr' 'SttZ Tsnd useful gif Mr. Walter Gresham. Mr. and Mrs Milton Whaley and son of Jacksonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Baker and Mr. and Mrs, Onnle Whaley Sunday. Mrs. S. O. Snyder is recuperating st her home following an appendectomy Mrs. Larry Bostic and children flatted friends in Magnolia and Rose Hill Sunday. " Mr. and Mrs. Fate Batts and fam ily were supper guests Sunday of Mrs. Caroline Johnson. Cpl Colon Whaley son of Mr. and Mrs. John H Whaley is spending s furlough at home He is station ed at Fort Dix. New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Vsnn of Sel- ma and Mn. H. C. Denning of Pine Level were Sunday guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Andrew Jackson. Mrs. Marion Bratcher and Miss Dorothy Bostic were in Norfolk Monday. Mrs, Ray Humphrey was hostess with a merchandise party- in her home Friday, night Mrs, Elizabeth jncuamei save we aemonsxrauon. Prizes were awarded to winners1 of various contests. . Cookies, and soft drinks were served to Mes dames Onto Thlgpen, Aulbrey John ston, Emmet Clarke. Hazel Brin- son, F. L. Norris, Kathleen Brown, Louise Brown. Emma Wade. Mamie iBoggs, Elwood Quinn, James Thom as, Kaieign Lanier. Grover Grady John Dail and children San- nd Mis Mary Q. Brown. , r Assisting Mrs. Thlgpen with en itertaining were Mesdames Qno Thlgpen Elwood Quinn and urvis Thlgpen. O.E.S. Holds Obligation Meet Beulaville Chapter 257 Order of Eastern Star met Monday night Feb. 4th for a regular meeting and obligation program. Mrs. Roy Ken nedy was in charge and assisting her were Mr; Colon Holland ot Kenansville and the local star points. . "Whispering Home" was sung by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Walter Rhodes, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ray Cupp. Mrs. Hoi tend and Mrs.- Clearance Murphy from Kenansville were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and Mrs. James. Miller- served punch, cookies, nuts and mints. The Chapter will meet Monday at 7:30 on Feb. 18 tof another meet ing, NEW FORD. For the best deal in a new Ford car or. truck see W. L. Cavenaugh at Kenansvlle Also many good 1 used ' cars . and rucks. Telephone W. L. Cavenaugh .. ,a. i.o uesuing iruit trees and . pecan trees see me at Mice . I am making an order, . W, E. Belahga Kenansville, N. C. 2-14-2T.' C. r-cnnAtiEiiT PASTURE CKiTURES Grand Otampiam Hanhal grazing em W rf's Htmmnim Mirt Mlxtwm mum oi- omwM Vf ore more conemhat PtoAkHv, nutrtllout and palcrtabl than Iodine' Clavar with Orchard Gran or Tall Fku atena, Improved by many yart of aiparlmc, lhy grew off foilsr, flourlth in dry tummar, arowd out wmcIi and boar abundantly for many year. With lodina. Orchard and Tad Fmim as a, . ban, thty contain 6 Ugumn and 9 arduas which' malt their maximum growth at different time throughout the year lor prolonged grazing and furniili babmced diet which will not coum bloof. ; . Ask about WOOD'S- i- PEKMANENT PASTURE MlXTUREl V PERMANENT HAY MIXTURES y . ' . SOUTHERN PEKMANENT HAY AND PASTURE MIXTURE ., ", See vrhaCs nitty. for 1952 Mt ; ) Lees V ' P ccrrDefs?r - j jn the 'j V' limelight I 'II AtWU 1 10 2 I Birthday Party Mrs. M. M. Thlgpen entertained at her home Thursday honoring her little grandson Lonnie Powers Thlgpen on his 6th oirthday. The home was decorated in the valen tine motif. Games were played and prizes given Annette Thomas, Kate Jones, Erma Matthews and Holds Study Course Rev. and Mrs. J. M. McBride of Fort Defiance, Virginia were guests of ' the Beulaville Presbyterian Church Friday of last week and Mrs. McBride taught a World Study on missions of Latin America. A buffet supper was served pre ceding the study by the women of the Church, consisting of chicken sslad .potato chips, pickles; crack ers pimento sandwiches coffee, ice cream topped with cherries and cake. Valentine cup and candy car ried out the valentine motif. The study followed immediately. iiev. yumnae lea the devotional Kinston 4444 : The other, day I ran across a discussion of winter camping !hv Robert Ormea who is an ex pert in outdoor living. He pointed out that the summer camper keeps dry for comfort; the winter camper must keep dry tor saieiy. He mav pitch his tent on snow, provided the snow is cold enough to squeak unaenooi, out no mnt ha camful. not to melt it With the combination of body heat and pressure. He should have either a layer ox nougns unaer ine lew uoor or an air mattress above It, and preferably both. And. be should fluff up the oed to make me most of its insulating quality. If you feel cold in bed. the chances are five to one that the cold is craw ling from underneath. - if your clothes become moist they should on no account be worn at night. It is safer to sleep with no clothes on than with wet ones. Each day dry out the moisture in your sleeping hag by hanging it wrong side out, preferably where sunlight and a breeze gets to it Food for a cold-weather trip should be planned carefully. It Is best to keep away from the things that have a high water content Fresh fruits and fresh or canned vegetables that can freeze are a nuisance to keep Insulated from cold. Dried fruits, meats, cheese and dehydrated varieties of soups and vegetables are not hurt by it. Cooking should toe simple. It is. enough to get a one-pot meal twice a day. This and hot tea, cof fee or soup to go with it will be work .especially when conditions are rugged But hot food is your morale, and no amount of weariness or weather should stampede you out of preparing it properly, Clean snow makes perfectly good cooking water, .but if you drink it you should add a pinch of salt to kill the flatnessr - Melting If down Is tricky. It has to be stirred at the start or it will merely sublimate and let your pot burn. . : A small liquid-fuel stove js very useful. It keeps you independent of ; the campftre and even when you do build one it cuts down the meal-getting time. - In a blizzard your outdoor fire may not be worth the struggle it takes to maintain it You can pull your stove into the tent and cook there. You have to be careful of your movements and careful to provide ventilation, but tne neat K gives pff and the warm glow it provides will take care of your basic needs, r We kmtm e leertl Mull r, I Vlf' krMMeMi f'r aee4iMi...aereM I ... deaege ei S. '"'' I. S . preieBUS to ky Sw mwktn el , 1 Or. UOWl Hea Wene rWer h i . ol eitmileeel mm eoerf keg I - reher fe 0 oree. Deet . . Sea Ibb Dhphrf at Oar ftirsn f) DUPLIN SUPPLY CO. r DUPLIN ( Warsaw, N, C. L r 1 Airplane Becoming Farmers Tool North Carolina farmers are turn ing the airplane Into an important production tool to help them meet the steadily mounting demand foi food, feed and fiber. , 'V - : ; Each year they are spraying more than 120,000 acres In the state b aerial application of Insecticides, - "Over A Quarter Century of Service" I'D SlX&fT IM "ft fimrc MCJPLOT, VCSy DELI CATC U4fTQOMBHT. i; fir c H-4ti, WowWhvh;Wh 2L m -BUT UMCM OLS TicK-TbcK &Xf Don't fin A &HK OH M IGNITION SYSTEM- 1 ICK-T1XK irt Aii?.... LiSS EXPENSES TO MAVC OOR MA6METO MASTERS MEMO OUQ SEttVlCS vtvr. looAv r.3T03 Co. 'hotoh ecu $. nmrs WARSAW, Ml IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o O : o o , o ! o O ' o i 2 o o ... - SPECIAL PRICES ON hweo ft! it' ; v. . . :: .f.; $2.00 REDUCTION IN REGULAR PRICE EACH - - TIRE and BATTERY SOLD. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. tit 4 O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o r f i 1 1 1 " M I I YOU CAfl'T BUY tETTER FLOUti 1 EVEN AT A HIGHER PRICE 21 ' Distributed By : - ATEIDHS DQ0THEEIS Phone 2863 Clinton, N. C. f tbL-JLJcrJ -r . . UL W"ei V. If l! 1 :;sin POVL-R : ' r : A great new valve-in-head engine provides over , . 20 mora power for bigger, tougher jobs. A big .,; 1 increase in torque gives, you more lugging power. ...in ECONOMY A new air-fuel system provides the engine with a ; cleaner, cooler mixture... to Increase engine life and provide more work from any grade of gasoline.' in PERFORMANCE , Fergusoa "30'.t with Ferguson System ImpIeV- ments, meets the time. more of his farming needs mors of ' ''" titf (( . ,r,. y:., a: CAROLINA TRACT0.1S, Inc. ,wV. Brantley button, Mgr. ,. Mt. Olive Hwy. riic-3 2208 1 ' GcL' 1 to, N. C. CREECH'S INCORPORATED CcM ' oro.N. C. o o ' : 31S N. QUEl St.