North Carolina Newspapers

dtjtun rmzM, kicssdat. sfmca 19, Never bet on a sure thing un less you. can 'afford to lose. Many a man looks rund down be cause of bills his wife runs up. What the country needs Is more penitence in our penitentiaries, . j uj 0 LI UUljLdt) Li ;;, k- w U U U Li V j it. j MRS. SHIVEH wmi DEEDS OFFICE vv- Mm. Duglaa Slver, the former MltUe Ruth Wallace or Albertson, has accented employment In the Register of Deeds office in Kenans- ville. Mr. Stiver who recently re inlisted in .the , service- baa been sent to the Far East tor approxi mately eighteen months. Mrs. Shiv ers is former civil service employ, ee at Stalling? Air Base in Kinsten, MM'!! INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL u r ! 1 f i L. J I TRACTORS . FARM IMPLEMENTS REFRIKRWIOKARTS-SERVICE KACKMRY COMPANY, INC. kihstoh.korthcaroliha.phome4176 GRADY PTA MEETS TUESDAY NIGIIT ' ' A meeting of the B. F. Grady Parent and Teacher Association, held at the School at '7: P. M. Tuesday, March 10. It had been postponed from Monday night be cause of a conflict with the Duplin County Basketball , Tournament Mr. N. A. Morrison's Agriculture Class gave demonstration on Par liamentary : procedure. Mr. D. B. Teachey, Jr., ana Mrs. Susie Teach eot Rose HJi, supervisors in the Duplin" County schools, showed some Cans mode in the Robs Hill and B. F.i Grady school districts, which were accompanied by a re cording by Mr. Dallas Herring,, chairman of the County Board of Educat.on. Mr. Herring waa present and made a talk en the progress being made in the schools of the county. Other : members of the board were also present, as was Mr. O. P. Johnson, Supt, of Duplin County Schools. . MARRIAGE LICENSES J.H.BYRD For Your Needs In Allis Chalmers Tractors & Equipment .Oil Fired Tobacco, Curers G. E. & Kelvinator Appliances TATurner&CO Representing Pink HU1, N. C. I I Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGKNCY :;.ti :i ' "We're Known By The Service We firfe" Phone Mil L. C. Turner, Jr. , Pink BUI, N. C t -I... . - "Ml T. S. Toner LATE MODELS Used Car Specials; At Very Low Prices Con ovj Dukh Co. 603 No. Heritage Phones 2552 & 3772 Kinston, N. C "v ;- - PS OFFICE SUPPLIES And EQUIPMENT JOHN H. CARTER CO. KINSTON, N. C. hi " ISSUED Lawrence Outlaw and LiUie May Bell, both of Duplin County were issued a marriage license at the Register of Deeds office in Kinst on, Monday. James G. Davis of Jones County and Barbara Stroud of Pink Hill were issued a marriage license on Thursday. MISS LEE ACCEPTS WORK N.C EXTENSION Miss Hilda Lee, daughter Of Mr.' and Mrs. S. M. Lee of Fink Hill who graduated in Home Economics at East Carolina in February, has accepted work with the N. C, Ex tension Division in the Washington, N. C. area. Miss Lee will receive her diploma at commencement time at the college. - OFFICERS ELECTED VFW POST Alt a meeting of the Willard Smith Post 9514 of Veterans of Foreign wars was held at the hut in Pink , Hill, Wednesday night. The following officers were elected to serve for the new year. Commander, Haywood Stroud; Sr. Vice Commander, Ethro Hill; Jr: Vice Commander, Horace How ard; Quarter Master, Hugh C. Tur ner; Trustee,1 Horace Small; Judge Advocate, John Harvey Turner; Chaplain, Rev. N. P; Farrior; Sur Beon. Dr. Joseph S. Bewer; House Committeeman, Jasper D. Tyndall. The officers will be installed at a meeting at the hut the 2nd Wed nesday night in April. Graham Tur ner has served as commannder of the post during the past year. MR. TURNER TO PRESIDE SE-NCSA Mr. Lynwood Turner of Pink Hfll president of the Southeastern dis trict of the North Carolina School Board Association will preside at a supper meeting 44if held in4he net schoel ' cafeteria at Dixon School in Onslow County, March 19. There are 13 counties and five city administrative units in the district; Lenoir, " Duplin, Greene, Wayne, Craven, Pamlico, Carter et, Pender, New Hanover, Bruns wick, Jones Sampson and Onslow county units and Kinston, New Bern, Goldsboro, Clinton and Fre mont city units. Dean Guy B. Phillips of the Uni versity et North Carolina, and Ex ecutive Secretary of the State School Board Associaion, and Tom Banks, legislative representative of the association will be present at the meeting to discuss matters of interest.- . PERSONALS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner reeently were Mrs. Tur ner's father, Mr. James Hobgood, her brother, Mr. Frank Hobgood, Mrs. Hobgood and son Tommy and her sister, Linda Wayne Hobgood all of Oxford, Mesdbmes J.'M. Jones, Lynwood C Turner, James Miles, John E. Johnson and Johnny Holden were Raleigh shoppers. on Thusrday. Mr. and Mrs .Levi Everett and- sons Jerry and Kirby, and Jimmy Miles and Lynn Turner recently visited in Farmville. :.'' I Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kornegay and Mr. ''Bud" Howard left Sat urday night for a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zack Wil liams at Rantoul I1L Mrs. Wil liams la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kornegay and - Mrs. Spicer is a sister of Mr. Howard and a niece of the Kornegay s. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sheppard and children spent the week end in Washington,' D. C Misses Peggy Jo Stroud, student at the Woman's College, Greensboro spen the week end at her home. Mr. Neil Jones has returned to Wake Forest College following a week ' end visit at his home in Fink Hill. Mrs. Robert Sheppard of Kinston spent the week end with Mrs. Mat tie Sheppard and Mrs. Zeb Williams at their home in Pink Hill. Mr. Sheppard and Mrs. Williams ware in Charlotte for the funeral of Mr. F. D. Burraight, son in law of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, who died of a heart attack at his home there Fri day. . Mr. J. J. Smith attended funeral services for Mr. W. E. Pennington in Goldsboro, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner and daughter, Macy Daniel, spent the week end in Jacksonville, guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R Turner. Mrs. Christine Williams and Mel- vin and Glenn Williams attended the Junior play in Mt. Olive on Friday night. REDDY'S HOMEMAKING NEWS By Sarah H. Turlington Home Service Representative Carolina Power & Light Co. Sales -Service Alemife Products Kinco Feeds Hot Pol & Silent Flame Oil Burners Roll & V-Crimp Tin Robertson's & Dixie Fertilizers Ycui John Vzzte Dealer Phone 2701 ICE CREAM MILK CREAM Soak In clear cool water and hin der in soap and water. Sponging with carbon tet may be needed to remove all the fat or grease. The flavor' iri the ice cream may cause a stain. Follow the pro cedure advised for that particular sort of stain. INDELIBLE PENCIL Wash in (hot soapy water. If the fabric is non-washable sponge with alcohol INK Inks vary so it may be necessary to try out differenJ methods until the correct one is found. If you habitually work with ink it might be wise to experiment now so as to know just what to do when an ink accident does oc cur. Then try rinsing in tepid wat er; or soak In equal parts of milk and alcohol even for a day or two or apply Javelle water or commer cial Ink remover; or hold the spot over steam. Then apply fullty- strength hydrogen peroxide and when stain turns yellow rinse in soapy water and apply oxalic acid 1 tablespoon of crystals In a cup of water rinse in soapy water and apply oxalic acid 1 tablespoon for xrystaUlh atup or wafer, (Poison) Steam until the stain disappears. Rinse ' in several water putting a few drops of ammonia in the last one. IODINE Wash at once in hot suds. If the stain is old sponge with ammonia, t . MERCUROCHROME This stain is , almost impossible to re move completely. Wash at once with clear water If stain remains use-chlorine bleach on. white cot tons : and linens.' Or try alcohol then acetic acid then alcohol. Bet ter not try to remove from silk or wool. MILDEW If the stain is very fresh wash with soap and water gently rubbing with the hands. Drying in the sun helps to bleach. Or soak the stain overnight in sour milk and then place in the sun without rinsing. Use this treat ment with care on colored goods remembering the fading effect that the sun has on such fabrics. For old or persistent stain on undyed water for not longer than a minute, cotten linen or rayon use! Javelle Then dip into a solution 'of type to stop the action of the Javelle water. Finally rinse wellih water, repeat if necessary. Better not try to remove from silk or wool. Deep mildew is - almost impossible to remove in any case. MUD Allow the stain te dry. Then brush carefully. Sometimes no additional treatment is . needed but soap and water gently rubbed In may be require if soaking in two or three changes of clear cool water does not do the work. MUSTARD Use Javelle Wat- "NAIL POLISH Spong with acetone 10 percent tn alcohol but this will destroy some synthetic fibers and will injure many colors PAINT VARNISH SHELLAC ENAMEL LACQUER Printing on Cotton Sacks Sponge or soak paint varnish and shellac spots with turpintine or carbon tet Then launder. Or for shellac use denat ured alcohol and water half and half. Wash lacquer stains with soap an water 11 they are very fresh Or use alcohol or lacquer thinner. If old soak SO minutes In strong ammonia and then wash. Soak printing on sacks In tirrplntln and then launder. - PERFUME TOILET WATER k Sponge with water and; hydrogen peroxide half and half. , PERSPIRATION Warm "suds sometimes will remove light stains Dye stains casMeU onto fabric by perspiration can sometimes be removed by adding hydrogen per oxide to the suds about one tablet spoon to each basin. For white or fast colors boiling la suds Is uually effective. - SALAD DRESSING Remove a quickly as possible by launder ing in mild lukewarm suds. Rinse and dry an then wash again in the regular way. If the dresing con tains egg . the stain should be sponged first 'with cold water to remove the egg. ' t j ' . SCORCH These sains are stub bora because they come extennety close to being a burn. Deep scorch Is hopeless for that reason. Xlgbt scorch may bleach if datnpened and put In unllght or use chlorine bleach Another method Is to mois ten with hydrogen peroxide. Soap have learned about sunshine and bleaches on colored fabrics. In using peroxide moisten a white cloth with it and place it on the scorch Cover with a dry cloth so as not to get Iron rust and press with a warm Iron. Repeat if nec cessary. Sponge with dear water. SPINACH AND OTHER GREENS Rub . well with soap and water Bleach In sun. Or use JaveHe water or peroxide. - SUGAR SYRUPS CANDY ETC. Sponge with clear cool water removing any water spot or ring by rubbing together after dry or rubbing with a rough cloth before pressing. Notice die direction for chocolate stains. , TEA Ordinary stains will come out In the wash For old stub born ones pour boiling water thru them from a height of 2 or 3 feet. Or soak In one half to one teaspoon of borax to a cup of water then rinse in boiling water or keep the stain moist with lemon Juire and expose to sun even for a day or twe In any rase if stain persists use Javelle water. VASELINE Wash with turpen tine and do not boil or sponge with carbon tet then wash. WATER RINGS RAIN SPOTS Water rings will often disappear with gentle robbing of the fabric. Rub between the hands or ruD around the adge of the stain with finger nail or smooth metal ob ject as a spoon edge. Water rings also may be steamed out over the spout of a kettle making sure no water touches the fabric. Rub bing with a rough cloth will re move occasional rain spots. Or sponge with clear cool water or press under a cloth wrung out of hot water. WINE Stretch the stained portionove r a bowl or basin and secure firmly with a rubber band or stinK. Cover the stain with salt. Pour boiling water from a height of two or three feet as for fruit stains. (SIMPLE WAYS TO BETTER OLEANINESS Copyright 1946) Advantages, Disadvantages Of ings are sufficient to enable him to meet his financial obligations. Wise use of credit may mean the difference between . success : and failure, cautions Miss Whisnant A charge account is established at various stores where the family buys merchandise. It's easy to ov eruse an fccount because need arc always many, and m automa tic check to the size of a charge account has yet been devised. It is much simpler to say "charge it, please" than to make out a per sonal check for the amount or to pay cash from your pocketbook at the time of purchase. For people who must economize, says Miss Whisnant, a charge ac count may be unwise. It has its advantages and disadvantages. 1. It is easier to return unsatis factory goods, since no change of money takes place. This privilege is much abused. 2. Establishes credit, wh ch is helpful in applying for credit else where. 3. Allows for payment of bills all at once and entitles customer of advance notice of new goods, sales etc. 4. Monthly statement from the store gives itemized list of pur chases. This helps in keeping re cords which can be filled for fut ure use. 5. The store is usually more nrn. mpt in repairing or "making right" a purchase made on a rhnroa ac count than when cash is paid. uisaavaniages: 1. The ability to charge goods may encourage over - spending 2. Goods usually cost more at stores where charge accounts are allowed or encouraged because of the bookkeeping involved. Un collectable charge accounts incr ease the cost of this service to customers who pay their bills. rsfEiBmiEmm Our Garden Seed Have Just Arrived See ns. now for your TOBACCO CURERS We Recommend Them To You . Utility Hdwe. Co. Mount Olive, N. C. (cd cc::i. NklallwO -at 0 r -ir Credit is the privilege of getting something in the present with the nromise of Daying for it in the future, says Mamie Whisnant, St ate College extention home man asement specialist Credit is usually extended in three ways; the charge account installment buying, and the borr owing of money. Credit will be extended to any person who has the reputation of paying his depts, and whose earn- REMEMBER TODAY TOMORROW WITH A PHOTOGRAPH KRAFT'S STUDIO Pnoaea Z17-J er COMMERCIAL PU01O0R4PH1 A SPECIALTY IN MOUNT OtfS We Have All Varieties Get Your Supply Now Mt. Olive F. C. X. MT. OLIVE, N. C. He May Be Just A News Boy today but he is on the road to his future. You can help him with his future by teaching thrift. Start a savings account and watch him make it grow. Virst'Citizens Bank & Trust Company PINK HILL. N. C. ii ii JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF SHEET ROCK T.A. Turner & Co. In Pink HU1 sraW-rd fell Y&jr Trim oc- j) ..mmfr ' yrsjfcMiaiw" """"" """mrr "" , like striking aew ll Air Sport Cmpii i . . ,;: '."-i m f 14 brtlM -d.1. I. 3 greet - seme, J Ctr MetflWIlV bV f OT Oil tOT feSS OQS Wtfr:' s--- .; . L 1 " A: I If. . Now Chevrolet brings you an entirely new Powerglide automatic transmission with new power, new performance, new gasoline economy. New automatic starting range'-lets you flash smoothly away from a standing start with faster, more positive acceleration.' New automatic passing range for city driving-releases a great burst of pent-up power at the touch of a toe. Teamed with this new Powerglide is Chevrolet's new.ll$-Ji.p. "Blue-Flame" ISOII PIOPU t'JY 9-M - H a". .. - ' - . ,t Ju3 ClIEVuCLFJ C0:;?iIlY VAHSAV MOTOR COMPAIIY high-compression engine the most powerful engine in the low-price field. This great new power team brings you MORE MILES PER GALLON OF GAS ... the most important gain in gasoline1 economy in Chevrolet's history I Why not see us for a demonstration? Combination of Powerglide automatic trans mission and ll$-hj; "Blue-Flame" engine optional in "Two-Ten" and Bel Air modtie at extra cost. (Continuation of Handout eaujamunt and trim iHumrmttd if dependent an mndhbUUr of martrtaf.) : CHIVIOLETS THAN ANY OTHIt CAil v-r r"1 sunvjrht may work for r:: naL, n. c. WATJSAW.N.C. t e . . wij..i.o.iien'iber what you