it, srtr i, k:
QUESTION: Is the electric light
trap for the control of born worm
months in tobaxco practical? . .
' ANSWER: Research done so far
tends to Indicate that' the use of
such a light does not materially af'
lect the number of worms nor the
number of injured plants in a given
area. ...
QUESTION: How can I control
wild growths of honeysuckle? v
ANSWER: Honeysuckle ..can be
fairly , well controlled by the use
of the equivalent ol two pounas oi
2, 4-D acid in 100 gallons of solu
tion when the solution, is applied
as a wetting spray to the lonage.
The amine form of 2, 4-D should
Hasty Plumbing &
Heating Company
Mount Olive, N. C. m Phone 2584
'fr Tin Shop Just Opened t f
Can Do All Kinds Metal Works
Also Lennox Warm Air Heating
and Air Conditioning
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be used. Be careful not to get .any
At t ha material on volir ilowers or
ornamental plants. ., J
QUESTION: mow can X get riu
of a swarm of bees in my house
waU? i
ANSWER: Clapboard buildings
usually afford excellent places tor
bees to settle. It is very easy to
make the bees go away If discover
ed early. Simply use household
spray, kerosene, gasoline or. carbolic
nr nnrnved around the
entrance and the bees will take the
hint and leave. II tne swarm is
of long standing, take away the
queen.; .iV"-;-
.. NOTICE OF SALE -v
Under and by virtue of the power
.i. Mntntned in a certain Deed
of Trust executed by Archie Math is
Minnia Ma this, his wife, dated
the 15th day of June, 1953, and re
corded in Book 483, rage , in me
office of the Register of Deeds of
m.niin fmintv. North Carolina, de-
AUliuf -j I - -
fault having been made in the pay-.
ment 01 tne waepwonegi luciciv
....4 anit aald need of Trust b-
ing by the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, tne unaersignea in:c
will offer for sale at public auction
k. kuViaot t,irfrir for cash at
W UK ---
the Courthouse door in Kenansville,
North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on
Monday, August 3, 1953, the property
conveyed in said Deed of Trust the
same lying and being in the County
of Duplin ana state oi norm w"-
i ti.4 PmaI, Tmvnshln. and
more particularly described as fol
lows: - - .
BEGINNING at a poini in u
. nf th Cnuntv Hoaa irom
Charity and Chinquapin at the in-
tersectiorrwitn tne oia nuuw
Ber Company line and Ben Riven
bark's line, the Northeast corner
of Tract No. 4 in a sub-division of
the old Hilton Lumber Company
land known as the J. &. varr
D. Vf. Southerland land, and run-
I - m Sk. an. - . oT"V
il;L.iirieI:.-jXbv.iitw...iJ
Index Of Grcin Prices Q 17 Pcinls
looooooooooooooooooooooooioooooooooooo
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It's Too Late After The Damage Is Done
Let Us rrotect xoui crops mm
A, ml
Hail
Insurance
Hail
Storm and Wind Insurance - Tobacco Barn and
Pack House Insurance - Be Prepared - Insure Now
Cavenaugh Insurance Agency
A, L. Gavenaugh Paul Potter, Associate
Warsaw, JN. i.
O
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-; Raleigh, C.,J July 2. 1953 At
mid-June the index of prices re
ceived by North Carolina farmers
stood at 259 percent of the 1910-14
avereage - a drop of 5 points (2
nanwnn . frnm mlri.Mnv. This is
the lowest point reached by all the
All Commodity index since JUiy
15, 1951. Prices received by N. C.
farmers for most commodities dur
ing the month were lower than the
previous month. The poultry ana
egg index was the only commodity
OT-onn reflecting: an increase for
the period ended June 15 - the re
suit of-an increase in egg prices.
The grain commodity index drop
ped 17 points (nearly 9 percent)
from the May 18 level with lower
prices reported for all grains. Lead
ins the decline was wheat with a
drop of 28 cents per bushel. Oats
were off 24 cents, Dariey cems,
rye 30 cents, sorghum grams 10
cents and corn 8 cents per bushel
from the 'mid-May averages:
The cotton and cottonseed index
was down 4 points (nearly a per
cent) - the result of a half-cent
decline In cotton lint prices. Cotton
seed Was unchanged at $66.00 per
ton on 'June 15.
Prices receivea lor nogs arouim
mid-June were $1.30 per hundred
above the May 15 averages - on-
llln in mart rienllnes in Drice Of
beef cattle, calves, sheep and lambs
and limiting the drop in tne meat
animal nrife index to 4 DOintS dur
ing the month. Beef cattle prices
were off 30 cents, calves s.u, sneep,
$1.50 and lambs 10 cents""per hun
died during the month ended June
15. - '.:'';.,v-..'-:
Datrv farmers received an average
of $5.30 per hundfed for milk sold
at wholesale to plants and dealers
and 21.4 cents per quart for milk
Bold at retail - both prices unchang
ed from the previous month. '
The miscellaneouse commodity
price index dropped 12 points (about
4 percent) during the month, due
primarily to a 70 cents per bushel
decline in prices received for Irish
potatoes. The average price oi au
lespedeza seed was down 50 cents
per hundred with all hay prices
ehnwtr.0 a riprrpase. Of 4U Cents Der
ton. Soybean and peanut prices at
$2.60 per bushel and 11.7 cents per
nnnnn rssnprtivelv. remained un-
ohanspH frnm the mav la average.
Sweetpotatoes were averaging farm-
era 4 00 npr hushel at mid-June, a
10 cent advance over the previous
month, and apples were up 20 cents
per bushel, averaging growers $3 JO
per bushel at mid June.
lf.:rollilcl.i!crs,
lt:::r Club Ycrns
, An ureent and. serious ' warning
,fthat vacationing motorists - avoid
picking up hltcnnlKers was boui
ed here by Coleman W. Roberts,
president of the Carolina Motor
Club..', :: ;".-;-;:v::..'i;';'. :'!-'
"Don't take the risk of complete
ly ' ruining your vacation trip by
gambling on a hitchhiker," urged
the motor club omciai. "inis pract
ice, as the ' American Automobile
Aawwiatinn nninta out again and
again, is really one of the nuisances
of the roadside and many a wouia
be good Samaritan ended up with
out his cash or without his car. Even
worse, In some cases drivers have
been badly beaten or muraerea,
"Many plead poverty or necessity,
but anyone who actually needs
transportation can get help from the
Travelers Aid Society, or similar
welfare organization. As for men in
uniform, they are prohibited, by
regulation, from seeking a ita, ex
cept at regularly established pick
up stations." " '
Besides warning that uniformed
hitchhikers may be imposters, jut.
Roberts cited a statement by Gener
al J. Lawton Collins, former Army
Chief of Staff, that: '"Hitchhiking
or thumbing of rides'1 by military
personnel is unmllitary, a discredit
to the service and in certain locali
ties a violation of state law."
The motor club official also quot
ed FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover, in
this stem warning: "Unfortunately,
there is no way to distinguisn aan
serous criminals by their looks
and .there is no such thing as a
'criminal type.' Men and women in
orison garb are easy to identify,
hut in Civilian clothes thy look,
talk, and seem Tike the rest of us,
3oooooooo6oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
i sj y 1 -itw jv
buys iis
1 ...low cost meal p U; I
7
i rLn
Beef Pinwhatlt with Mutlord Sauce
StMMudtice
7-Minvt Often Cabbage
Raw Ralbhas
AppU Pondaway
CotprNrif
Mcm
. 6 Sanlggs
w
SHAWNEE'S BEST
the Self -Rising Flour with
already mixed in
UNBELIEVABLE, YOU SAY? But it's true! Even with
today's high prices, you can still make nutritionally bal
anced, appetizing meals for only a few cents per serving.
Here's the secret: Use this, calcium-rich self -rising flour
containing "Oven Magic" in more of your main dishes.
Yes . . . high quality self-rising flour with Oven Magic
Baking Powder already mixed in, saves you time, work
and money. Cuts mixing time in half for all recipes.
Saves money no baking powder to buy. Gives higher,
lighter baked goods -38 more "lift" And my, what
feather-light biscuits . . . what luscious cakes you'll make
with this better-baking, calcium-rich self-rising flour. It's
the Oven Magic that does the trick! - v (.
BEEP PINWHEELS wMMastanl Sauce " '
llb.arradbMf H c. Milk at barf ttodi 1
1 awd. ormm, noppM fiM .
I BSfbaarM r, r Trr .. ; . :...,,
TI It Mix all ingredients until well blended. Add more liquid if
necessary, to make mixture soft enough to spread easily.
STEP Si Make a biscuit dough using 2 c Self-rising flour. Roll into
a rectangular shape about V" thick. Spread beef mixture ondough
to within W of all edges. Roll as for jelly roll, sealing moistened
edges together. With a sharp knife, slice roll into V thick aUces.
Place slices cut side down on greased cookie aheetffiake at 425 for
20-25 minutes. Serve with mustard sauce made by adding 1 Tbsp,
prepared mustard to 1 c medium white sauce. Serves six.
c --' -V?"
e ' tM
WALLACE WHOLESALE GROCERY CO..
. 1 Wallace, llorlh Carolina
'-'-
Get Your
$iiav;i:ee
--.' KEIIAIISVILLE'
b W - i
Oh Tuesday afternoon, of last
week Mrs. Roscoe Garner was host
pa tn the Homemaker'S Club of
Garner's Chapel Community- - '
Mrs.. Jack wnitlieia, presiaei
rxilpil The meeting opened with
the group singing, Sweet and Low".'
and was loliowea Dy tne aevouumu,
i The following leaders gave te
norts: : Mrs. Jaek Whitfield, home
management; Mrs. John Goodson,
home furnishings, a general oiacua
slon was given on food-conservation
by the group. ;,w-S "''J''
In the absence of the agent, Mrs.
Willie Best gave the demonstration
on Buffet Meals. Following the
I demonstration Mrs. Best assisted by
Mrs. Roscoe Garner ana xars. vamer
Garner served an Informal luncheon
to club members. '
Warm Humid 4
Vealher
humid weather1
over the Tar Heel State has been
im thA ranid anread of late
blight, a disease that could cripple
North Carolina's florae uruwu w-
mato crop. ' -
- m.-.a mi) hnme irardeners a-
like were warned recently that thei
disease that causes tne xoiiage ui
the tomato plant to burn off the
.1 . ox, tha rine and unrine fruit
to become infested with brownish-
black rotten spots, can oe cunuuu
by periodic dusting or spraying
with fungicides containing metallic
copper.
Max A. Culp, Caldwell County
farm agent for the N. C. State Col
lege Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, reminded farmers that the
tomato "is probably your favorite
vegetable and it should, be - for
tormttocs are vvy ' - ' 1 vitamin
C, appetizing 4 t- '-ful. Every
family looks forward t J the boming
of the first tomatoes or ine seaauu.
Iff you have one of the wilt
resistant verities such as Pan Amer
ican, Southland or Jefferson, you
dont have to worry about fusarium
wilt, Culp says, but every tomato
grower should, be. concerned about
late blight. ' . :. , ,
If you want to use a dust, always
apply dry through a. handdusting
machine. Get a dust containing 6.5
or 7 per cent metallic copper;
If you want -to spray your plants,
get any of these copper compounds
and use as directed: '
Tribasic copper sulfate using six
level teaspoons to a gallon of water;
-Copper-A compound, using six
level teaspoons to a iu y"-"-or,,
yellow cuproclde, using two
teaspoons to a gallon pf water. ,
.; t "
LiaUa W a , -.
....;: .: ' f
, Pluufjor J '
state lice:;ss) 1
plumbing i
contea'ctoe '
SUPPLIES I
BATHROOM EQUIPMENT '
HOT WATER HEATERS ;
WATER PUMPS -"
V'' ,' BTTCHEN SINKS ' ; ,
5 ' (Phone 473
WAESAW.NC
The hitchhiker hoodlum is danger
ous. Thfr motorist who gambles on
being a Judge of character may be
gambling with his We."
Mr. Roberts alsos pointed out that
in some states the owner of the car.
is liable for damages in the case
of accident involving passengers.
This, means that if a hitchhiker is
iniured he can proceed to bring
suit against the motorist.
r StMfirv
o v3
) n '
NL1
ntNo .purf Moovcil
c-MTiTiivnta.
'LUMRFRTON, H CV
i . I j
OKauAjmiQuD '
. p.
. , BFaTma ek
-PRODUCTS
. AYrrTEVttlfcHC
tUMBERTON. N. C.
ning thence with the east line of
Tract No. 4, 5.29 degrees 15 minutes
East 589 feet to a stake in place of
a Red oak; thence with the East line
nf Tract 4 Smith 4 ripprees 20 min
utes west 3148 feet to an oia iignt-
wnnrt stake on jmnauamn isiana:
thence wKh the South line of Tract
No. 4, South 84 degrees 10 minutes
West 327 feet to a stake; thence as
a new division line throueh Tract
No. 4, North 0 degrees 30 minutes
West 3810 feet to a noint in the
center of the Country road; thence
with the renter nf the road North
67 degrees East 375 feet to the be
ginning, containing 43 acres, more
or less. Being the Eastern half of
Tract No. 4 as shown on a map
of the sub-division of the Hilton
Lumber Company land, Duplin
County, North Carolina' known as
the J. S. Carr and D. W. Souther-
land land and plotted by H. J. Vann,
Surveyor,, on January 7, 1946, to
which map is duly recorded in the
Register of "Deeds' office, Duplin
County, North Carolina.
A dennsit nf 10 will be reauired
of the highest bidder as evidence of
fond faith.
Advertised this 1st day of July,
1953.
VANCE B. GAVIN,
TRUSTEE r-
7-30-4t
NOW EIVJOYj
THE PEACH OF THE CROP
HOSTESS
FLAVOR OF THE MONTH,
FRESH REACH ICE CREAM
DELICIOUS, TREE RIPENED PEACHES - - - FRCZEN INTO Whife's
Superb, Smooth Creamy Rich Hosless Ice Cream A Treat Of Treats
On Sale At Stores' And Fountains Where Quality Is The iratte
Mark. n.,: ..'.iii.u i.n...
: In isuik, tiosiess rmis ana ram umiwn
V ':,.,;;:fv;:" nj'i-i 'rC'-2'
v. D. g. . I mmmmmmmmmmmmm
tttitti nnTrmvrn
Hhimf Wm fit to? mm
U7 I I r raj. MJS.M.V w. -. - - - :
FM11M(CIE;! ffl!l
..-1
, I'
' ,N ItfWt, y; ' 1
, fix '" I & It . .. . -." gwww,wi, j ii r8 I . v..v,..,.s-.r.. ji
. rLZ?ZrZmmmm J- .-.g Z-ZT, T .J
i 'i :
ffoflar for Dollar jvu cant beat a
CEXEBAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT
Vnntlat atnnba alone In lt8
ability to match' features and
' quality with the finest cars at a ,
price tight next to the lowest.
Beauty-wise, Pontlac gets ad
miring glances everywhere, and
this' same fine styling' carries
through to its luxurious inte
rlors. :: ' ' ;. j- -
Under the hood there's power
to spare and Pontlac handles so
easily, It's the closest you've ever
come to effortless driving. -
But Pontlac's greatest-point of
value is In its reputation for lon
life, dependability and economic
cal operation.. .
In short, no car offers so much
quality at so low a cost. A few
minutes in our showroom and a
few miles behind the wheel are
all the proof you'll need.