'
L
THE DUPLIN TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBEXLAXX 12, lJ
BY: VIDA IHLLOY
iWimMn't vou .know, "old Mr,
Ground -hog" would bring us this
bad weather for the, rest of the
mrinter? Chtajuapin and vicinity
Is still Buffering from tne worst
sorts of cold ana liue it uas nad
in a long time. Here's hoping aU
that are sick will soon be ready
, ior spring. ft : ;
Mrs. - Cyrus, Batchlor and Mrs.
nnhra Bostio of Beulaville left
last week for Fla. where they are JUfatle
visiting their sister, ihe former! old son of Mr, and Mrs. (Frank
Mrs. Bertha Sloan and escaping Parker celebrated his birthday last
the bitter colds and rain here. week, with several of bis little
Mrs. Elliott Pickett has lust re friends, and woke uu nest moraine
turned from a visit with her daugh.1 with a good case of m easels but
ter and family, Mr. -and Mrs. Sill
Brant of Uhna. S. C.
Miss Elian Ann Dall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dail spent
the past week-end with her par
ents, returning no Wilmington sun
day, where she is in training at
J. W. M. Hospital.
Jerome Paprker G-lyeef:
1 GALLON
PURE TURPENTINE ... $1.00
1 GALLON HEAVY
PURE MINERAL OIL....: ,$1.49
IN BULK PURE
EPSOM SALTS, Pound 5c
TOILET TISSUES, Per Roll . ....... 5c
70 PER (CENT
RUBBING ALCOHOL 13c-
. 100 PUBE 5 GRAIN
ASPIRIN TABLETS 13c
40 'CENTS j
K0TEX
29c
50s IP ANA OB COLGATE
TOOTH PASTE 39c
50c PHILLIPS
MILK OF MAGNESIA,.:..,......... 39c
1.2J
CARDUI
89c
Standard
Drug Stores
DRIVE-IN
IN KINSTON
QEBBSBBEEEBBEi
14
And Our Lcu.'VJry Service
Is The One to Hefy You, Oar Trucks Are On
Regular Schedule In Your Community, .'
For Expert Cleaning On Your Clothes, Bugs And
Upholstery You Can Rely On Us., , ' " (; '- v
? i ' -ft-V'r ftftft V v! "ft ftjft .ft. ftftftft;ftift-' "
Your Wash Day Can 13e A Vacation Day For You,
It You WiU Let Us Pick Up Your Laundry,
E
u
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Ideal-Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
''ft V, !"' V':.'?j- . ftUftft ' f ':' :,ft "'
WILMINGTON, N. C. '
;-j '?.y - .'.''.' -, ft; '' -: "
; - , r ft
. ' Cjar Trucl s r,i::i All Over Duplin ! i
is patiently nursing them,
Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Cavenaugh
of Wilmington and family visited
his sister last week, Mrs. Norma
Lanier , who has been down with
flu. , -v-,
-Mrs. Ethel Bland of Harroll's
Store visited tier daughter and
family recently, Mr. and Mrs. Will
le Futreal, leaving from there for
Lompo, California to vslt her daugh?
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Warner,, where her grand daugh
ter has been stricken with Polio.
It's hoped the child wfU be able
to return here by June with her
grandmother and ' mother for a
visit.
Mrs. Myrtle Futreal is visiting
ner daughter Mrs. Ben Hall in
Ahoskle who has been seriously
ill recently, Her stay is lmdeflna-
tely. M. ft'-?
Mr. and ' Mrs. Earnest - .Easter
Were visitors of Mrs. Norma Lan
ier last week several hours en
route to Wallace and other busi
ness. '' 'ft;,
Miss Dot Shlpps who Is in charge
of our 'School Lunch room has
been seriously 111 with fie but. is
expected out again this week.
Mrs. Haywood Sounders of More
Head City visited ber mother last
week. Mrs. Norma Lanier,, taking
care of her while in bed with
flu. . :'r.:::'r ':'.'
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Futreal and
family of Magnolia are spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs,
Dick Futreal. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Paisley Rouse who
have both been down with colds
and flue are able, .to be up and
about again. . ' -. .
Mr. and Mrs; Frank barker were
some of those who visited at the
home of Mr. Joe Rouse at Charity
in the hours of death of Mrs.
Rouse, last week.
The Rev. IL. A. Taylor of Wil
mington held service at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday A .M.
with a nice attendance. The Rev.
Honeycutfc out of town visiting
pastor, will bold service the 3rd
Sunday night at 7 P-. M. The Rev.
Dudley of Wilmington, N. C- of
fers to fill the absence of a Pastor
the fourth Sunday, regular meet
ing. Here's 'hoping all members
will attend and visitors are. wel
comed.. Members are still expect
ing a regular pastor.
The young people; R. A. s and
O. A.'s all met at the Baptist
church last Thursday P. M. with
a good ajttendane despite the
weather we've been having. An
interesting program was had and
some refreshments served at the
close of the meeting.
Mr. .and Mrs. T. IF. Sanderson
and family made a pleasure trip
to Snead's Ferry last Sunday
and some business and brought
home plenty of big nice oysters.
Mr. ana Mrs. waiter Klvenoark
-1!
Seed
Corn
f . is ; '
Scarce
Buy Wow
While You Can Get It
ii: C. 27
DIXIE 18
DIXIE 82
COKER 811
HACKETT'S
PROLIFIC
IMPROVED YELLOW
DENT ,
PEDIGREED
LATHAM'S
: DOUBLE
. REGISTERED LATHAM'S
YELLOW
CROSS
HERRING'S ,
SPECIAL WHITE
a-
GARDEN '
CORNS
COME IN NOW BUY YOUR
REQUIREMENTS TODAY. ;
Heritage St. , Dial 4211
KINS i ON, N. C.
' Red-Throated Loon I
jOl95! National WlldlH Federation . (
, The fact that a bird has wide
range for its species does not' mean
necessarily that it is correspond
ingly well known. The red-throated
loon ranges during the year
from the Aleutians to Greenland
and south to Florida and lower
California and yet most people go
through their lives-without ever
seeing '. or bearing one of ' these
birds, '' ' v ' !''.-"
, The red-throated loon, with a
length of . 27 . inches: overall, Is
some 5 inches shorter than a full
grown common loon. It lacks the
conspicuous black head and neck
band of the common, loon though
it is white beneath and has the
breast striped with black and
white. The throat of the red-throated,
loon has a conspicuous chestnut
triange at its lower edge. In winter
the bird is dusky above, The sexes
are colored alike. . ''
Breeding of the red-throated
loon takes place from northern
Alaska and the western Aleutians
south to northern British Columbia
and east to Greenland, Newfound
land and Quebec. It also breeds
in Europe and Asia. Our winter
range of the species extends south
to Florida and the region of Low
er California nearest to the Unit
ed States, for the most part.
The red-throated loon has been
suspected of feeding on fish eggs
and it is known to make a large
part of its diet of fish which it
catches by diving and pursuit un
derwater. Because of these habits
it has been considered as undesir-
made a business trip to Wallace
last week, where they did some
shopping.
Miss Nellie Sanderson spent the
week-end with Miss Gloria Ma-
ready Jast week. v
Mr. and Mrs. uanana visited
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Alton (Lanier 'last week-end.
able but what would a' summer be
In the wilds of Canada or northern
United States without the oppor
tunity of listening to some loons
"talk things over" on the other
side of the lake In the middle of
the night? , - -.
.During migration the birds have
a remarkably strong direct flight.
If through accident or otherwise
they happen to come to 'earth in
migration they probably will end
their days where they come down
since the cannot take off except
from water. In New England the
southern migration Is about at Its
"height in October. A poet has con
cisely described ' the overground
migration of the bird as the sure
swift flight of loons. Words would
hardly improve this description.
: .The nest is nothing but a mere
depression hidden on the .bank of
a lake or stream. Sometimes it is
lined with finer grasses. It must
be close to the Shore because the
birds are almost helpless on land.
In the water they more than make
up for this land handicap. There
are usually 2 eggs each about 3
inches long highly variable in
color and either spotted with drab
brown or plain.
Both sexes iake part in the 4
week Incubation period and the
downy chicks are dark gray, and
drab. The young take to the water
soon after they are hatched but
they, are guarded jealously by the
parents who become greatly ex
cited when any sign of danger
is to 4e found. In spite of the noisy
behavior of loons at some times
they may vanish from sight quick
ly when they wish to do. so.
The National Wildlife Federation
and similar conservation organiza
tions are greatly interested in
Industry Ciles
CP&L For Honor
Carolina Power & Light Com
pany is one of five power compan
ies in the nation being considered
for the annual Charles A. Coffin
award the most coveted honor in
the electric industry. It was re
vealed today in New York City
by.B.'L. England, president of
Edison Eleabrlc Institute.
The five were singled out for
outstanding achievement in 1952
from a total of 23 previously cited
by a nominating panel representing
every section of the United States.
In addition to CP&L, they are
Arkansas Power and Light, Detroit
Edison, Electric Energy Inc., (a
five-company syndicate) and Penn
sylvania Power and Light.
- The reviewing committee said
of Carolina Power & Light Com
pany: "Vividly redemonstrating
the basic private utility . concepts
of community service and public
responsibility an able aggressive
management led its organization
in a highly successful campagin
of civic betterment and state de
velopment, meanwhile extending
to a large new territory the bene
fits of better electric services at
substantially lower cost."
This alluded to sponsorship of
the "Finer Carolina'' contest,
careful observations of all forms
of wildlife about whose genuine
value there may be any question.
The red-throated loon would come
under this heading unquestion?
ably.
E. Laurence Palmer
merger of, Tide Water Company-
into us system ana reduction of
rates in the old Tide Water area.
Similar references ' appeared last
week in the citation of Louis V.
Sutton, president of CP&L, as
winner of the N. C, Society of
Engineers 'award for "outstanding
engineering achievement" In 1932,
Judges for' the Coffin award
will be Dr. James R. Killian, pres
ident of Massachusetts Institute of
Technology; C. W. Kellogg, past
president of Edison Electric In
stitute; and -Mr. England. The
winner will be announced and the
award presented during the Edison
Electric Institute's annual conven
tion in Atlantic City next June
l-.' ' : -
The Coffin, award was estab
lished -31 years ago by the Charles
A. Coffin foundation, in the name
of the firsT president of the Gen
eral Electric 1OJ4. to be given an
nually "faro distinguished ' contri
butio to the development of elec
tric light and, power." ' .
SINUS SUFFERERS
' AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY FREE TRIAL
THIS AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY civet quick relief from (Inus head
aches, pressure In forehead, aorenesi In eyes, aching cheek bones, bridge
of nose, top of head, back of head and down neck, can't think straight
or see well at times even tho' glasses have been recently tilted, nervous
ness, dizzyness. This new treatment relieves most sinus headaches In few
minutes and as general rule soreness in head, face and neck Is entirely
relieved in short time. No matter how long you have suffered or how
chronic your case may be or how many different treatments you have
tried or how much money you have spent without results, we believe
' T u i me w reuei inn amazing new treatment gives
DJ
i2iJtj2Wven msz'nS ,a5t relief to thousands. Write for FIVE
9AY
DOSt Daid tO VOU. no COSt Or nhlivatirtn AVAAn,
you write for it. it is agreed that you will mail it back at the end of
five days If not satisfied, since It Is not a sample
NATIONAL LABORATORIES LODI, CALIFORNIA
.This YEAR as ALWAYS tor -83 YEARS
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O Cpa He Fnr himlw. Ruilrfinrt o
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See Us For Lumber & Building
Material
Kiln Dryed Roofers, Flooring
Window Casing & Moulding.
FRAMEING
2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10
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Gravel Doors
Sand Windows
Roofing Window Units
Clear and Select Rock Lathes
Oak Flooring Nails
) Sheetrock Celotex
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O WILLIAM rllJWIUC LI., IflL. O
J 4y2 Miles West of Wallace, N. C, on Highway 41 O
? PHONE 341ff O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOQ
- t ' , ' tyfS r 'f JjPn ' mM
Ls V4r ftv if ,s r
ft l'if-vj ft 1,, - !
: i i' -Aft , ;i
''lost year I treated part of
'. (ny -fold with O-b and thrfra
kwo 'so muqh. sJiffBrenc be-
tWeen the. Vreated and tb
- wtnofd,',thatJ went whole
hot, this'. year, D-D sure is a.
paying proposition t I'll double
b'my yWdJ" and the iiuttlity U .
I ,' excellent. Next season alf my '
'ft tobacco land is "gotna to be
l,f,D-D 4realed..To make! re, nV,
I'rti fumigatirio thft foil,"
r 1 , . . .
IlilMilllili
ip$l-
You can
tobacco like
is
nexf season.
i October and November are the best
month? to treat tobacco soil for robt
1 knot and other nematodes. yv
' During the fall months you can choose a
day when soil conditions and temperature are ',
ideal , '. ; when D-D can work to beet advan
, tage. Also, you'll be free of much of the pressure-of
work that piles up in early Bpring.
: WHAT ARE NEMATODES?
. j Nematodes are tiny soil pests, no larger than a
; pinhole . . . yet.they account for untold losses
, every yeajr irt tobacco areas throughout the
South.'Piy burrow into feeder roots of tobacco
I (and more than a hundred other important
crops), obtaining all the food they need by
absorbing the vital plant fluids in the roots.
One kind of nematode activity causes the root
cells to multiply and enlarge like cancer .. .re
sulting in the familiar swelling known as root
knot. "Other varieties simply choke off the
feeder roots.
In any case, the normal .flow of food from
root to plant is literally starved off, and the
plant becomes stunted, of poor quality and
low yield.
HOW TO GET RID OF NEMATODES. ,
A tested and proven way is to treat with D-D, a
liquid fumigant, in jected ' into the soil by
gravity flow plow equipment or simple tractor
attachments. After application, D-D changes
to a gas, and spreads uniformly throughout
the soil, killing nematodes as it goes. You can
apply it yourself or have it 'done by experi
enced crews with their own rigs.
WHY USE D-D?
Fumigation with D-D results in a clean,
healthy soil which produces strong, full-growth
plants and top-quality leaf.
D-D is widely used from Florida to Con
necticut on tobacco land. It is approved by
agricultural authorities, and endorsed by grow
ers everywhere. Properly. used, D-D is eco
nomical, usually paying for itself many times
over in increased profits.
Get in touch with a D-D dealer today. There's one near
yon. end he will help Improve your soil. For further In
formation, write to the address below.
Julius Hyman & Company Division
SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION
i Chemical Partner o'f Industry and Agriculture
Mutant Tn Muk, U.S. rural ostaa
ft J ' ', .
TV?-" ,
I
DalyHerring! Company
DISTRIBUTOR
; KINSTON, K. C.?, 5
Phones 3848 & 39G0 '
9 ,
AIIOSKIF, N. C,
Phone 3241 'I