North Carolina Newspapers

Giib .members in North Carolina r " erwtug '4-H Church Sunday on I J ay 18 will have as their theme ) emng - as u o y a 1 citizens". , .cootdlna to State 4-H CluH lprt-l crL.R Harrlll of the State Col lege Extension Service, a suggest ed church service program prepar ed by the Rev. J. Boyce Brooks. , -pastor of the First Baptist Church) of Albemarle, is being distributed) to clubs throughout the State. "Annual 4-H Church Sunday ob ervance," says Harrlll. "has done .snore than any other one thing to develop the spiritual phase of club work. It is on this day that 4-H Club .members rededicate them selves to the true principles which I re so much a part of their cultu I wtl , (heritage love, tolerance, I truth. Justice, freedom and loy- I ity. To alllt is a challenge to see and near the Doys and girls adhere by practice to these prin ciples." .Participation of 4-H'ers to the program enables them to think together .about home, cmmunlty, .and world events In spiritual terms Harrlll adds. It encourages mem ten to associate themselves with rnigh Ideals and develop a deeper Appreciation of the multiple values Vof rural life. . . ? ' In many churches 4-H members ' 'Will conduct the entire service on 4-H hurch Sunday. In others they will serve as ushers, make al tar decorations, furnish flowers for pulpit, serve as pianist and song ; leader, act as superintendent of Sunday School, give special mu- sic, fir perform other duties. Club Governor Scoft Praises Home Dem. Work Ms .statement released in con - neetton with t h e observance of, National Home Demonstration ' h! Building Hew Tobacco Bams? Replacing Old Curing Units? L! THINK FIRST 1! The The n D: The The 1 IVlSNUFACTURCD ! Smith's Heating, Inc. b Kington, Jf. C. Lieeased Vviet Patents' WW asd 2.65U4S namiKB eotwtni wrmtuHom HOSt tTRAINIH I .SfMVHOnU SHUOONTtWb QUtKtPUMPCOroK1.0. f pr A 3 Auction Sale All Kinds Farm Equipment Each Thurs. 12 O'clock I Erin Us Your Eurflus Tidies Good or Cad s- ' We Have Eayers Tor All Erfcj Anything Yea llave To Sell llzlzs er I Tories rrivate Sale Every Dy - - : Yi'cslt ; r, ROTE CORSEKT ;. 'i Miss Ruth Current, above, head up home demonstration "club work in North Carolina as State home agent for the State College Exten sion Service. Club members in the Tar Heel State are joining oth ers throughout the nation in ob serving the seventh annual Nation al Home Demonstration Week, April 27-May 3, v- r.rr-y -, erouDs in many communities win attend service in body, wearing the 4-H uniform. Week, April 27-May 8, Governor Scott has congratulated North Car olina home demonstration club women on the "fine contribution' which they are making "toward strengthening American home and community life.'' 'National Home Demonstration Week", said the Governor, "affords n opporwnuj ior my PP"u.'f Z:h Y"beia of adult education TSjhich is being AND LAST OF Original First Successful Most Economical Finest Curing Unit Phone 4471 II FORREST H. SMITH, President and General Manager SBBSEB3 fmsm " . - . . . . 1 1 Ml 9 Btmnxtt II :!:'.:'.-v!:Vi,'Yf1 S IVIUIVtM 1 I- i-. bTsv Wtter tobtcco pltnt beds regularly sad thorough! Spray pbatt for Blue Mold tad Midg Lame. Doj both job -with Squeegee. Squeegee operates taW where powered by Its wa gasoline engine. Siplee 'gee deliveri wtter to plena Just like win. It sprays fell strength spray materials in a fine atomizing mist Write tot free Illustrated folder. leoii j. si;;;:o:is hdve. Mt. OUve, N. C. Farcers Auction ; Stockyards Good Run of Mules, Cattle : and Hogs Each Thursday at ' ip.rl - 'i AEJCTjiiJfl A V ., mi, 4a W Northern t f Tc . -,ti YTIIsaa IIea3 KD rrcrrara GOVERNOR W. KERR BOOTS : Governor .2 colt has praised North Carolina home demonstration club members for the contribution they are making to home and com munity life. The Governor's state ment was released in connection with National Home Demonstra tion Week, April 27-May 13. done through home demonstration Clubs. ; : "I congratulate the 69,481 wom en in the 2,538 clubs in the State for the fine contribution home demonstration "work is making to- ward strengthening American home and community life.- r "In studying the background of the great men and women of Amer ica, one finds that in most cases there was a good home a home in which were i developed and main tained those qualities we value in a democracy. The wife and moth er sets a pattern for the home, and her training develops the citi zens of tomorrow. It is here that we learn understanding, tolerance, and cooperation which are so ' es sential to the welfare of the home, the community,., the , nation, the world. ano, "Let us Join with all rural wom en in their observance April 27 May 3 in making today's home one of the most vital factors in build ing tomorrow's world." Information Please RaleiBh State Highway Patrol men will become individual infor mation bureaus within a few days according to a directive from Com missioner L. C. Rosser of tBe De partment of Motor Vehicles. The 500 men of the Patrol, will get two booklets published by the State Travel Bureau describing va the Tar Heel State, shrdluetaoin rious points of Interest within the Tar Heel State. The booklets will (provide a handy source of infor mation lor inquiring to una is woo are expected to flood the state in record a roves tms year.: , Commissioner iRosser suggested that the booklets be kept in the patrolman's car at all times dur ing the vacation season. s Hand Book For Seed Growers Out Any farmer who expects to plant small grain ior certification in 1962 should carefully check the new regulations as outlined in the -as FUU.Y 6UARAKTSE0 rM1' P 3 r u: Leeway ; Southern plentiful foods can help provide appetizstg, attractive, and economical May menus, says Mrs. AHa Kornegay, county home demonstration agent for the State College Extension Service. . . Featured items on the U. S. De partment of Agriculture's plentiful foods list for the month include eggs, , oranges, broilers, and fry ers. , -.- i-. i- -fe.'v:- i High level egg . production is keeping one of the most plentiful and economical foods . on retail markets. Mrs. Kornegay explained. Cold storage holdings of shell eggs the-first . of April were up to 1.6 million cases, largest holdings for that date since 1946 Broiler mar- keetlngs should run about a fourth larger than last May. and Florida and California -will market volume supplies of Valencia oranges dur ing the month. ' -'-v-.,, ''.' Cabbage should be a good fresh vegetable buy in May. she said. since south Georgia, Alabama, Vir ginia, South Carolina, and Missis sippi will all market cabbage dur ing the month. Varied and nutritious menus can be planned around other foods in the plentiful list, too, she points out. These foods include fish, pea nut butter, processed citrus pro ducts, grapefruit, dried prunes and raisins, dairy products, cook ing fats and oils, snap beams and pecans. . . WOTICE IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT North Carolina ' Duplin County Elolse Graham Farrlor vs Bryant James Farrior The above named defendant, Bryant James Farrior, will take notice that an Action entitled as above ha been commenced in the General County Court of Duplin plaintiff to secure an absolute di vorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff uid the defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next -proceeding the bringing of this Action; and that the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of 'Duplin County, in the Court House ,ln Kenansville, N. C, within twenty oays alter tne 10 day of May, 195Vand answer or demur to the Complaint filed in this action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 10th day of April, 1952. R, V. Wells Clerk of General County Court William E. Craft, Attorney. 5-1-4T .W.E.C. pd. Holoman Opens . Goldsboro Store W. D. Hotoman. formerly ot Goldsboro, has- returned there and ooened the VartetjStor on E. Mulberry St' Mr. Holoman has 1952 "Certification Handbook." Dr. R. P. Moore, director in charge of the (North Carolina Crop Improvement Association with headquarters at State College, says the handbook has Just been pub lished and copies are available on request. The hanabooK contains new reg ulations giving major changes in the certification of small grains. Other minor-changes are listed for certification of open - pollinated corn. Also included are certifi cation regulations for lespedeza and peanuts. Request for copies of the new handbook should be addressed to Crop Improvement Association, N. C. State College, Raleigh. . REMEMBER TODAY TOMORROW WITH A PHOTOGRAPHER KRAFT'S STUDIO rbMSM tn-3 or w O03OXERCXA1 PUOIOGRPHl A SPECIALTT IN MOUNT OLWS poooooouoooo For'Sale SASH, DOORS, SHEET- ROCK WOOL, PLAST . ER, LIME, CEMENT, BRICK, MORTAR, 5 !, FAINTS, TERRA-COT-t TA PD7E, DRAIN ULE, WHITE ASBESTOS SI- ' DING, ASPHALT j SHINGLES, ALL KIND 'r ROLL ROOFING, 5-V CKEVIP TIN ROOFING Ani BRICK SIDING COCK, ROCK; LATH Z.J.C'r;iiiia$0!l i i Ralebrh. N. C. On Monday, April 28, an inspection began of Future Farmers of America forestry pro jects throughout North Carolina to determine the winners of the cooperative STA forestry program, it was announced today by A. L. Teacney. State supervisor oi Agri cultural Education. Assisting in the inspections ol the forestry projects will be. P. A. Griffiths, Assistant State For ester; A. G. Bollard, Subject Mat ter Specialist, ri. V. state txuiege M. E. Coleman; Educational Direc tor. American Turpentine Farmers Association. Valdosta, Ga.: and, R. jm. Hosuns, industrial loresier oi the Seaboard ' Air Line Railroad Company, Norfolk, Va, which com pany sponsors , this program. ' ' Mr. Teachey stated that each year greater participation is shown by future farmers on their indi vidual woodlots. He pointed out that the state -winner will be given a trip to the National FFA Con vention at Kansas City, Mo. this fall. Last year's Future Farmer from North Carolina to receive this trip was Charles ' Dagenbart of Scotts. The district winners will receive cash awards and will be eligible to compete again in the contest so long as they are enroll ed in vocational agriculture. Donors to the cooperative FFA forestry program in North Caro lina are: Riegel Paper Corpora tion, Acme; Halifax Paper Com pany, Roanoke Rapids, N. C, and the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company. jj an ad in this issue of the Times. Eight years ago he left Goldsboro and moved to Philadelphia but Goldsboro. and East Carolina held too much attraction for him and he has come back home. He invites his friends to visit his new store. Small Grain Field Days Scheduled Seven smjall grain field days have been scheduleG hi North Car- M. F.ALLEN, JR. General Insurance Kenansville, N. C. Kenansville's Only Insurance Agency 10 HBLPfHA TO EUCLD M tv EUCLD 'y Vi J id Small Wire Like Small Pip . Limits Pressure at OatIi TVST as small pipes limit the J water pressure at the faucet, sr small wires choke off the powet between the meter and the outlet. This causes appliances to operate slowly and with less efficiency. It also cuts down lighting brilliance U you're having trouble in your present home or want to avoit such difficulties when buying a new home, better check with ar electrical contractor or your powet supplier. They can give sound ad vice on whether the' wiring systerr It adequate for present and ex pected future needs. ollna, beginning May 9. The field days are sponsored by the Exten sion Service in cooperation with the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, and Production and Marketing Administration. In announcing the field days, Dr. F. J. Bell, seed and small grain specialist for the State College Ex tension Service said cultural prac tices, storage, and marketing feat ures of the extension program on small grains will be emphasized Goals of this program are State averages of 75 bushels per acre for oats, 35 bushels for wheat, and 60 bushels tor oariey. Farmers and other interested per enns are asked to attend on the .late assigned to their county. If this is inconvenient, however, the ait eiecmci inat one move 75 kilowatt-hours of electricity at no extra costl That's the bargain in electricity that Carolina Power & Light Company is offering to all customers in the former Tide Water territory. It's the Compa ny's new residential rate designed to offer more electrical living at NO EXTRA COST. : ' All residential customers will be billed under either rate A or B, and rate B has a special clause which makes it possible for you to heat water at lc per kilowatt-hour. Here's how you can have 75 kilowatt-hours of electricity at NO EXTRA COST to you. Under rate A Under rate B Under rate B (with water heater) THE MORE ELECTEICITY TOU USE. THE CHEAPER IT GETS Rate A is the rate for folks who do not use more electricity than thoy used during the same month last year and who still use less than 250 kilowatt-hours. ; BUT ; ." . and It's a big BUT ... ' Customers will be billed in comparison with the amount of electricity they used last year. . Those who have added electrical appliances and use more electricity Jn the same month thia year will be billed on rate B and will find they hare earned additional electricity at NO EXTRA COST. Rate B is the rate under which all-electric customers (or folks who use more than 250 kilowatt-hours) are billed. Under this rate, the electric water heating clause gives more NO EXTRA COST electricity. Remember the more electrical living you enjoy, the lower the unit cost to youl ' ".-.. - (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY y ' SJS m VjraSi SB it individual may attend on one of the. other dates. Persons whose counties are not listed may attend on any date. -.-. The schedule:. May 9. 1:30 p.m. Bullock Farm. McNair Investment Company, Wa kulla in Robeson County. For the counties of Richmond, Hoke. Cum berland, Sampson, Scotland, Robe son, Bladen, Columbus, Brunswick and new Hanover. May 13, 1.30 p.m. Davis-Speight Seed Farm, Pollocksville in Jones County. For render, Dupun, Jones, Onslow, Lenoir, Greene, Pitt, craven, uarteret, .Pamlico, Beaufort, Hyae, Washington, ana Tyrrell. May 14, 1:30 p.m. McCullers Experiment Station in Wake Coun ty. For Caswell, Person, Gran ville, Vance, Warren, Alamance, It's wider, lowerlonger, stronger . . . th'n '52 Ford. And those new Ford bodies or nally built. Built to seal out weather and dirt with new hud-tight construction. New Automatic Ride Control makes curves and rough roads easier on you, easier on the car. V-8 or Six ... both engines team with Fordomatk Drive for thriWng outomoHc."go1 tV)fdoB)OtfC OpHoStol Ot SJJtffO OosaV Ec)4fMMBstj ocMssosfoe and Mm HOVE win piace you in position 10 250 Kilowatt-hours cost $7.50 300 Kilowatt-hours cost $7.50 325 Kilowatt-hours cost $7.50 75 $0.00 u ,.i,t Ex periment buuua in Iredeil County. f or Alexander. Iredell. Forsyth. Stokes, Rockingham. Guilford and Randolph.- "..' May 16. 9:45 ajn. Piednfont . experiment Station in Iredell County. For Caldwell, Wilkes, Sur ry, Yadkin, Davie, Davidson, Row an, Lincoln, Gaston, Mecklenburg, and Cabarrus. ' May 16, 1:30 p.m. Piedmont Experiment Station in Iredell County. . For Bure, Rutherford, Cleveland, Catawba, Stanly, Mont gomery, Union, Anson. May 28, 1:30 p.m. Watson Seed Farms, WhHakers In Nash County, For Wilson, Edgecombe, Halifax, Northampton, Gates, Hertford, Bertie, Martin, and Nash. All meats are good sources of the B vitamins thiamine, ribofla vin, niacin. Each of these has im portant functions in the body. Liver is an important source of vitamin A. quaiuy ior J FJXAJR: N. C.