North Carolina Newspapers

GIjINE D-CON Notd rat pois on, now on mm at wu ni Company, In Mount Olive. tie TXPE WHITER-ADDING machine repaired. New Royal typewriter! to revery need.. Call Goldsboro 251. Worley Typewriter Exchange vac io m fVntop Street. . ctf 1 - , see us xor oargama in sfv, tracks. Leading Motors, inc., mi lace; N. C lls Acetylene and electric welding oa SEEDS FOR EARLY PLANTING Mandeville And Wood Packaged Garden and Flower Seed Pasture Grass Lawn Grass Seed Corn Garden Peas Onion Sets Cabbage Plants Seed Potatoes SIMMONS CO. IN KENANSVILLE HOLT odoooooooooooooooooooooo 1 MR. FARMER: I A . . i Mr nm TT A TTTI " IT IS PLANTING TIME o o o o Spring Oats o O LESPEDEZA O O MARKET BEANS O O SWEET CORN O o o o o 5 o, o o o o o Farmers Seed ?! And Feed Oompany Phone 3856 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOO ) . v x is . all farm machinery. Sprayi and duster repaired. Trailers, hitch es put on. Lawn mowera sharpen ed ind repaired. A good weld means longer wear.. .Work done by Garnle S. furring at A. a Sail, Hardware la Wallace. . . -ctf 10 Cent Pocket Combs, now 1 cent each at CUNTC 0IWQ CO. in Mt oilv.. km - ' : Watch This Space Weekly .;; s ; For . The Beat Bnya la A-l CARS AND TRUCKS. 1MB International S- Ton Stake Good 'Condition. 1948 Bodga 1 Toa Pickup A 1 1942 Ford It ton ,'158' Stake. New reconditioned, motor. 1947 Ford H ton Panel, Reeondl tkuied New Paint. 1951 Ford 2V4 ton 10-wheeler, Low , JUleage. , . . 1; FuWy Bojiiin- . few Can Find The Can Of Truck You Ned At' Our Big Lot . ' On North Center St Sate Dept Open Evenings V.UhtU 9:00 i-aU-V" We BuyoSellrTrade COMMUNITY MOTORS CORPORATION IN GOLDSBORO PLENTY OF GOOD WATER FROM A DRILLED WELL. WRITE FOB ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND 'ESTIMATE, GIVINGxUSIKRECTION AND HOW FAR 'YOU LIVE FROM YOUR POSTOrnCE. HEATEK WELL CO- INC. ' BAIiKtflH. N. C SQUARE DANCE Mt. Olive Gymnasium 'Music By Rhythm Four Admission 75c ; Every Saturday Night Sponsored by American Legion Roofing and Asbestos Siding ap plied. Easy terms. Free estimates. Standard Roofing and Siding Co. (East Cavenaugh St, Wallace, N. C, Phone 4-401. CTF tt For Sale Young Parrakeets All colors. Love Birds, FromTalk ing Strain Bunk Jones Currin Howard Noble's X-Roads Near Deep-Run. . ..., 2-12-4t pd. - v PECAN TREES. Parties desiring pecan trees and other line of fruit nntf likspHntton: aend me ucca vm- "'. r p - - . your order before March 1st. 2 5 2t c. D.... Ikat ValATltltlA HrPSS (from the Peggy Ann, Shop in Mt Olive A nice collection of silks, linens, and cottons. Suits and toppers by Swansdown. 2A2 It C ' FOR SALE i' Kobe Lespedeza Seed. W. L. Herring 4 miles East of Warsaw, at O. W. Sucratt's Farm. . 2 19 4tC. W. S. Pnr Rale; Snecial nrlce 5 ft double disk arrows $175.00. 1 Minneapolis' Moline V -1 row tractor with planter cultivator, f er ntnnM .ttaAhmMit. wnH nlow. Com plete 11416.91. Will trade for mules and farm equipment C. E Edger ton, Goldaboro, N. C. 2-2otU --.in nrws think it's summer when they get Dr. Hess Stock Tonic in AGAIN r WE HAVE Spy Beans GARDEN SEED BABY 1 CHICKS EACH iTUES. & WEDNESDAY ,'. o o o WALLACE, NC. AIIIIOUIICIIIG TT TT TV I ill I mm PAIIIT DEALER IN r v KE!!A(I5VILLE 3 their ration. Helps ahem handle coarse, dry feed. Provides essen tial minerals. Tonics and neces sary vitamin D. - uonoinunona Co., Kenansville. N. C. For Sale: One house with 5 - m Kth anH hot and cold water. Good location. Contact Hu bert Tucker, . Magnoua, . k. 34-4tC " Buy Your Tractor Now! 1950 Ford Tractor Complete 1949 Ford Tractor Complete 1946 Ford Tractor Complete 1951 IFarmaU Cub & Eqpt 1949 Parmall Cub St Eqpt 1946 F anna 11 Cub ft Eqpt 1936 Farmall F20 Complete 1034 Farmall F12 Complete 1949' Ferguson Tractor Complete 1950 A11U Chalmers B & Eqpt 1946 Allis Chalmers B & Eqpt 1951 Avery V & Eqpt 1949 Avery V & Eqpt 1947 John Deere H & Eqpt 1942 John Deere LA St Eqpt loan Jnhn Deere LA St EdPt Plows Disc Harrows Eqpt Your Ford Tractor ueaier Bryan-Edmonson Tractor Co. Mt Olive Highway Phone 3000, Goldsboro Let Us Recap Your Tires Full Circle Full Cap Fully Guaranteed Work -U. S. Tire Distributor Bryan-Edmonson Tractor Co. Mt Olive Highway , Phone 3000 Qoldsoboro All kinds sandwiches delic ious olate lunches. Fresh beroecue Wednesday, Saturday. Sunday. -. ..r lira S A. M til Mid- night. We serve to please. Miller Cafe, Beulaville. 2-12-lt iPd. NOTICE Lake Tut Restaurant, Rose Hill N C. R. F. D. is now under new management William R. Lind strom assumed management at 4:00 p M. Monday February :9th. He will not be responsible for any obligations made oy tne lorraer manager Jack Blanton prior to the above stated date and time. Signed: William R. Lindstrom 2-12-lt C. Outlaw's Bridge Thn Home Demonstration Club will meet in the home f Mrs. Dur ham Grady with Mrs. Leonard Grady Co-hostess on Monday after noon February 16th at 2:30. All members are urged to be present for the meeting. Visitors are wel come. Mr AnH Mrs. William Nelson Outlaw and children were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Starnes at Mooresvllle. . M amii Mrs. J. C. Outlaw Of Raleigh announce the birth of a son. Mr. outlaw is a lonner resi dent here and a son of Mrs. Katie Outlaw. , Mrs. Leroy Simmons ana iime daughter Lisa spent several days . . ... . Cmmam'm nan. last wee wiin mm. ouumvu - ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin at Franklinton. Mr mnA Mrs. Vireil Sutton and little daughter Judy visited rela tives here Sunday afternoon. .; .. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Spence of KUnston spent Saturday night and cnnfiav in the home of Mrs. fiiumw'i narents. Mr. and Mrs, L J Outlaw Mr Spence was guest speaker for the Sunday morning services. . Mrs. Marie Terry of Kenansville spent the weekend with the home folks. The Community Club will meet in the school auditorium Saturday night, Feb. 14th. n . Mr :and Mrs. D. H. Outlaw, Miss inn:nv Sue Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paricer oi sax. uuve, ur. "u Mrs. Albert Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. a J Nichols and Nicky of Sims and Dennis Nichols of rt. jacuson were among dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Parker Sunday. Quite a number from "this sec tion Attendedl th Grass Roots Opera in Kenansville Monday af ternoon and night which included many school children and adults. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Prater are expected home this week from Brownwood, Texas, where they: were due to the illness ana aeacn of Mr.: Prater's , mother, v Mrs H A Outlaw and Mrs Les lie Koraegay were hostess to the A U W in the home of Mas. Out law Saturday afternoon at 2:39. Mrs.' Rachel Outlaw presided and called the meeting to order. M. L. K; Sutton gave the devotional which was fallowed with a short business period. In the absence of the program chairman the presi dent directed an interesting pro gram on Germany. Mizpah bene diction closed the meeting. A social hour with refreshments .was en loved. The 25th anniversary of the circle will be held in March in the parsonage. " uinn FROM SEATTLE TO SEOUL Seoul's children wear clothes from Seattle, thanks to a letter Army Sgt Robert Shyvera wrote to his wfte Eloise describing their lack of winter garment. Pub lished in a Seattle paper; the missive brought out a lot of discarded duds for Korean children. Seen above trying a Jacket on small boy, Sergeant Shyvers gives him a Uft with the zipper. .The smiling little girl at right is proud of her "new" Jacket with a '. . .-).',' "rear fur collar. . - - CALYPSO NEWS Mrs. James G. Dickson, Correapondeat On The Calypso Firemen met at the, Legion hut for the regular monthly meeting xuesoay .; nigni. They were served a steak supper by Mr. Paul Grice. . ' . Announce Mr. and Mrs. Mosley., "Waters announce the birth of a son James Byron Feb. 6 at Wayne 4 County Memorial Hospital in uoiasooro. Mrs Waters was the former Mies Florence Waters of Calypso. Ushers At Grass Roots Opera f I Misses Martha Carol Sellers, Jo Ann Grubbs, Betty Joyne & Jerry Roberts were ushers from Calypso at the Grass Roots Opera at Ken an Auditorium in Kenansville. ' - Ruritan Club Met V Tltirvrflau Mifilif The RurlUn Club Calypso met Thursday night in the school lunch room for the regular month ly meeting. '" :V.' '. The president Mr. H. C. Cook presided over the meeting. . . Mr. H. B. Koraegay gave, an interesting report on, the State Con vention. . ' - ' .-.".'j I Mr. James Strickland leader of the scouts made an Instructive talk on scout work. .- r.- , w. The Ruritans were served supper by the women of the PTA,. Mrs RL Cox Hostess Adelphian Club . Members of the Adelphian Club met with Mrs. B. L.. Cox for a work day Thursday. They made aluminum trays. Each member car rlea a covered dish for luncn. Mrs Sloan Hostess .2 !(t! Circle no. 2 of the Women the Presbyterian church met the-home of Mrs. Ifeedham Sloan Tuesday night with- Mrs. .' John E Roberts assisting hostess. ' Mrs. J. B. Strickland, chairman presiding. The devotional was. conducted by Mrs. Strickland." The new chairman waa' elected Mrs. John E. Jioberts. , , . ; : The hostess served assorted can dies and cold drinks. 1 1 v'.;ri' , VSbfCSMetVith Mrs. H. E. Grubbs V The Women's Society of Christ lan Service met in the home ef Mrs. H. E. Grubbs with Mrs. Mar shall Byrd assisting hostess, i Mrs. Lilly Guy gave the devo tional. Mrs. Owen Sutton was in charge of the program on Foreign Missions. Those taking part were Mrs. Tom Brodgen, Mrs. Jack Her ring. The hostesses seiVed ice cream, cookies and nuts. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. (D. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis made a business trip to Wilmington Satur day....; Mrs. Doris Ann Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Blizzard and Miss Patsy Sue Smith visited little Misses Faye and Judy Sutton in Oxford Sunday.. . v Mr. and Mrs T P. Qulnn and daughter Jeanette of Marion' S. iCj visited 1fhe James DJckaons Sunday. , - .J . Mr and Mrs Needham Sloan, Glen, Mary Vivian and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sloan visited Mr. and Mrs. Neal Goodson of Carolina Beach Sunday. , . Miss Lizzie Powell was admitted to Wayne Memorial Hospital Golds boro as an operative patient Sat urday. . i: , viPvt Hubert watson of tne us Armv left bv air from the Raleigh Durham Airport Wednesday for Tacoma Wash, where he will sail for the war zone Pvt. Watson en listed in the army in August 1952. Rudoloh Waters was recently discharged from the US Army af ter serving two years in tne serv ice and a major part oi tne time in Korea. Melvin Sutton has recently re ceived his discharge from the ITS Army after serving two years in the service and a major part of that time in the Pacific theater of war. Mrs. Izola ' Dall of Lynchburg SC spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dail. 1 Mr. and Mrs Charles Rlvenbark aad son visited friends in Teachey Sunday. - ' Mrs. R. H. Burch entered Wayne 'MlflbinHnl TTn:ntV Tiutntav. v t CpL and Mrs. B H Sellara of Jacksonville visited the home folks Tuesday. ( Boys In Service Conbatued from Front Page my friends to drop me . a line. Anything from old Duplin County seems like heaven te me. .',! My address: . i... .. . ' ' v;;""1 , Thomas G. Torreoce, S. N. , .,'884-422 1st Div. U S S Shelton D D 790 ; ? Fleet Post'Offlce :v.!Vv: : ?M Ban Francisco, Calf,- , .-.-w:.w fjV CPL. BERNICE PEARSALL M Munich, Germany CpL Ber nlce Pearsall, son of Mr and Mrs. Richardson Pearsall. Maenolia. rsr cetntly graduated from the Seventh' Army a iNon-Commlssloned Officer Academy at Munich, Germany. ' During the .six-week course, he was taught techniques of combat leadership, including infantry squad tactics and deployment of men and equipment- In the field. Students were .-carefully selected by their brganzation commanders before attending the school. Corporal Pearsall arrived over seas in August 1951 and is now assigned as a section center spec la list with the 39th Transportation Truck ' Company. He bold the Good Conduct MedaL , i ., 1 Before ' entering .the Army In 1941, he was engaged in farming. i- PFC. MARVIN TAYLOR Camp Attarbury. Ind PFC. Marvin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs Will Taylor, Route 1, Mount Olive, N. C, s scheduled for ire lease from active duty February 11, 1953 at Camp Atterbury, -Ind., where he is serving with 31st. In? fantry Division. . . .-. , . -, .-. Private First Class Taylor serves as a (mail clerk In Headqwarters Company of the 167th Infantry Regiment ,',' , i.,e Army's rota: ion program a, six months in the Far East. He served in the 1st Cavalry Division, which spent 17 months in the front lines of Korea' before being assigned to security duty In Japan late in 1951.' ... World War .11 veterans will re member this same division landed, at Lingayen Gulf on Luzon, Philip pine Islands in early 1945 and raced south to liberate Manila. American -prisoners of war held at Santo Tomas University were freed by an advance column of the 1st Cavalry. , :.A IBrinson, who entered the Army In March 1951, has been serving as a combat construction specialist in Company C of the division's 8th Engineer Combat Battalion. , He was previously stationed at Fort Lewis, 'Wash. ..ivi....;v;y.--vy SGT. SAM CARR TO GET OUT Camp Atterbury. Ind. Sgt Samuel H. Carr, son of Mrs. Ru fus Carr, Rose HiU, -N. C, is scheduled for release rrom active duty February 11, 1953 at Camp Atterbury, ina., wnere ne ib serv ing with the 81st Infantry Divis ion. " ';. " i.,v-..i-r-. He serves as a platoon sergeant in Company A of the 107th Infan try Regiment - " - y ' ','m; " Before entering the Army, he attended the Lewlsburg - College In N. C. " : PFC. BONEY IS RETURNING Wth th6 1st Cvalary Division in Japan PiFC Robert L. Boney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boney, Route 3, Rose HiU, N. O, la re turning to the United States undo' the Army's rotation program after six months in the Far East. ' He served in the 1st Cavalry Division, which spent 17 months in the front lines of Korea before assigned to security duty in Japan late in 1951. . Boney, a Korean war' veteran, has been serving as a combat con struction specialist in Company D of the division's 8th Engineer Com bat Battalion and is the recipient of the UN and Korean Service Ribbons. - He entered the Army in March 1951 and was stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif:, before his oversea assignment SGT. TURNER GRADUATES , Munich, Germany Sgt Lem uel E Turner, sea of Mr and Mrs Robert Tarner, Bsjatb 1, Wallace, N. C, recently graduated from the Seventh Army's Non-Commission-J ed Officers Academy at Munich,! Germany. '.. j During the six-week course, he I was taught techniques of combat leadership, Including Infantry sq. tactics and deployment of men and equipment In the field. Stu dents were carefully selected by their organization eonunanaers be fore attending the school. - Sereeat Turner arrived overseas in February 1949 and Is now serv ing as a motor sergeant with the Oth Armored Cavalry Regiment He holds the Army of Occupation Ribbon for bis duty in Germany. The Wallace soldier entered tne-T Army in 1948 and was stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C, before be ing transferred to Germanjr. CPL. WILSON TO GET RELEASE j Camp Atterbury, Ind. Cpl Herman Q Wilson, son of L. V. Wilson, Magnolia, is scheduled for release xrom .active amy ceoFuary 11 at Camp Atterbury, Ind., wnere he is serving with the 81st Infan try Division. corporal wuson is assigneu a an instrument restairman in tne 731st Ordnance Maintenance com pany. - y- .r. PVT. BOSTIC BEING RELEASED Camp Atterbury, Ind. - Pvt Arthur C. Bostic, son of Mrs. Bet tv Bostic. Beulaville. N. C, is sche duled for release from active duty February 11 at Camp Atteroury, Ind., where he is serving wi tne 31st Infantry Division. V Private Bostic is assigned as a mechanic in the division's 31st Quatermaster Company. Cabbage Is Plentiful County Agent Reports . The winter cabbage crop is an ratimateri 15 ner cent larger than last year and retell supplies; of cabbage will be plentiful In the Southeast .in February, v n. -tey-nolds CoUaHy Agent sal this1 week. 'v . '; la Florida, fsswa tons of this yeaVs ton-srep will be grown, shipments will reach a peak colwse br Uc first of Febru ary. In aadsaaay frre'll be heavy supplied saiwesl to market from Texas, Arizona and California. Although cabbage leads the U. S) Department of JVgricusture s plentiful foods ' list for February, Reynolds said retail shoppers should also find ample supplies of fresh carrots, lettuce, tomatoes,-! and celery at their clocal grocery stores. :' . J- ) . Best fruit buys Reynolds said, will be orange and grapefruit pro ducts, both fresh and processed, and in addition markets will be well supplied with dried figs, rai sins, almons .filberts ,and .walnuts. Other foods on the plentiful foods list - for February Include peanut butter frozen fish, eggs, dry baby lima and pea beans, heavy turkeys, dairy products and edible fats and oils. Use More Eggs In Prg:rin3t.::ls-3 riresADjyi Now that egg are on the plenti ful list again why not take advan tage of their current abundance and .make your family an angel food cake? Ff"s are also nutritous says State CoMege Extension Nu tritionist Virginia Wilson because they supply us with a good source of compete protein as well as vi- eiruT fad THE hi EAR BLIND His. vision limited to 10 per yfSfiiSmoMit. o Paterson, N. J, read. . aU letr, printed on a card held by Dr.- William Feinbloom. WatchtaBTthe' first clinical demonstration of newly developed, dea?-taSge7highu?tion lenses in NewYork is Dr. George O. Hellinger of Brooklyn, N. Y. The new glasses will give adequate eyesight to an estimated 75,000 near-blind Americans. A combina Son of two or three lenses set one-eighth inch apart, tho device has helped persons with s little as 2 per cent vision. , r HrS SHADOVf SHY Our reporter was on hand Tuesday to interview Mr. (Ground iHog -when the eld prophet (camuo Nf or quick' look around nd fhita of lunah. W 7pasa& itar , nietue. lasked bOMt ttb-Kaa- ? tions and imade ltUa)rft P 4iictiaevJ0Mamcd about 1 JjtBOoVhe only smiled, but our DhotberaDber printed i picture he noticed the corner (of Ground Hoe'a Docket. ; ANGEL FOOD CAS ? ; 3-4 up egg Whites , ' A i-e teaspoon sau V 1-2 teaspoon cream of tarta .1:1-2 teaspoon Vanilla . ' J s S-4 cup sugar . ' 1-4 ui cake flour Place the egg white in a powL Sift the cream of tartar and salt over the eeg wlhitei Beat: egg whites with a rotary egg-beater until they will flow when the bowl is tinned" They should not be run nv of stiff. Sift a thin layer of sugar . (I to 2 tablespoons) over the entire surface of the whites and fold in gently with a whisk. Reneat until all of the sugar is folded in. Add. the vanilla and fold in eentlv. Sift the flour measure, and then sift again. Add the flour as you did the sugar being careful not to break down the egg white foam, Pour the battter into an ungreas- SLS St bT ot WS. SSSSk --ffiJ? for one hour at 300 degrees F. or until the cake is done. . . ... ' Tests to see if an angel looa cake is done. A tooth pick rua In to the center of the caxe snouia come our clean; or when pressed gently with the finger the cake should spring oacs: wist piacn wu not remain dented. The cake shoul also shrink slightly (com the sides of the pan. .-.i. j;;-, Dream Amazes CP- Jsrman ' Mr. C. D. Jarman of near Pink Hill asked the .Times to publish the following: v ' ; "Early in the morning of Jan uary six I dreamed that I : saw my .'daughter -Margaret Wiggins who had been ill for so long. The last time that I had seen her she was badly swollen from her- waist down i and as I saw her in my dream she was not swollen at aU. "The same morning about nine w'clock we received a message that "When they brought her to Mt. Olive for fitnskal services she looked so happy and peaceful and was not swollenv at aU. . M "She is survived by her hus band J F. Wiggins and one ton Tommy and she loved both of them dearlv. ' --r . : "On the morning of the nine teenth of January I dreamed that her' son came to see mer and i took him by the hand; and asked him if his mother had come, with him and he said "No; The Oriental moth seldom causes over 10 per cent wormy fruit in the Sandhills area of North .Caro lina. ,. , --- 17 CLOSED EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON si;nii;DiaEA:::l Offer 42 College Scholarships In Five4-H Programs Five national 4-H award pro-. grams highly Important in train-, ing rural boys and girls in farm and home projects are being con tinued in 3S53 the State Club Of fice has announced. The pragBBms and donors are: Canning Kerr, Clothing Spool Cotr ton; Food Prepartion Kelvinator; Garden ABnhChalmers and Home Improvement Sears-Roebuck Foun dation. : . ' X v " Based n latest enrollment fig ures it is estimated that more than ilUt .jnillton .club members both. boys &w xnus tnrouguwut tne satinn will participate this year In theiiveipxograms in which they will onake -or .remodel 2 1-3 mill- . .ion .garments, -.plan and serve 13.1' million .meals, -can and freeziuT million quarts -and 2 JnUlift' irtl theh-ijmcs. dLtiM for top records of -? ScWevement to Z grains are honor medals trips t annual 4-H Club Congress to - Chicago and auu coueBo shipsto county, state and national winners, respectively. , . v county jsxtensioB furnish complete informaUon oa any of theue mWcS.' which are superyUed by toe Co operative Extension Service. Fox Hunters Get 25 lb. Bob Cat Grady W. B. Grady Johnnie and stem Ban son experiencea ;huiwi - Wednesday moiming when they went out at the burst of dawa with about 20 dogs on a fox hunt oa Goshen near Wesley. The dogs soon struck up act trail nI. ran it for two hours before they overcame their prey. At the end,, of the trail the hunter found, the dogs fighting with a large young Bob Cat very streamlined as Joe Wells described him and weighing labout 25 pouMs. Reports said h nat cave tne oogs a uw but the dogs finally won out and : killed the Cat. On spotting the ' tracks early In the run one of the hunters commented ne am never seen a tox tract iook just . like that one so tney peoamo suspicipuB then wlhat the dogs . were running. The cat fight end- ; ed tte.fcuntri't.j --wv 1 r ces 1 , "Something different an im nrpKfv and efftectlve feature . will be a part of the evening wor- ship service at the Warsaw Bap- v tist Church .Sunday. February 15 ? according to-the announcement - made " bf the pastor vr. Alton Greenlaw. It.ii ;not ra-film out side speaker no anything specta cular. Its ohallange has not been -presented in the Warsaw church before. Dr. Greenlaw will coBclude , the feature' with an appropriate message of particular Interest to Mothers Fatiiers and i the older : . young, people. .';.: ,-v 'V'?'i. ' : ' ' The, ' most, disguathig '. pplfltlcal -figure today. Is the non-progressive ; progressive.'-' " -v': v.'' , An.optlm-nt is a man who make , the most of tt when he gets the worst of.it.V .. Strajtegy hs'rn defined as the science .of. test a j others to walk ' into your trap. ' . P!umcuretUo-is the. No, 1 Insect pest on peaches in North Carolina ". .according -to; -Experiment Station : researchers.' -'- " ' The most .serious' problem now facing -North -'Carolina flue-cured tobacco growers is damage from nematodes,, according to the Stata College Extension Service. ' r :t. lamuip a, ana o wmpicx, irua ana i some calcium. , I l.ayte you already rave your own ft f 1 food rer ' T t !' not, c t''t V'.J Ij ill si ?; , rrc. r Wi'h tee i J i l J4 'Cavp'T