7
THE DUPLIN TIMES, KENANS VTJXE, N. C, THURSDAY DECEMBER 7, 1961
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PERSONALS
.' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Post Hill, of
Chatham, N. J, spent the recent hoi
Mays with 'Mr, Hill V parents, Mr.
and Mrs; Whltfdrd Hill, Accom
panying them were Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Williams, , also of Chatham. .
Dick Best, student at Duke Uni
versity and classmate- oj Jimmy
Miles was. a dinner guest in the
Miles homa Sunday. ' .. ..
Miss Virginia Simmons, of j Rai
elub spent the week? end t at her
home in Pink Hill. : r 0 . ,
Mr. and Mr, J. F. May were re-
cent overnight ; visitors; , to Norfolk,
Va.
Mr. and Irs. A. P.'Tyndall, Mr.!
ana .w.,..iiyin 4 Kornejay, - Mrs.
Annie Kprnegpy and ;,Miss 4,ua
Tyndall Visited the Laylon Cochran
family in, ,.; RobersonviDe; Sunday
i afternoon; v.,F'.'ti SM.v-A-
Dr. arid; Mrs. T:ftt .Rufiriri sperit
Sunday at their cottase at Topsail.
Mesdames L.;H,vTurner and .tl. C.
: turner- and ' chjldren visited Mr.
- and Mrs. Fred Lawton and family
. 1.. t) : i i- i .
,
Mrs. T. A.' Turner. Mrs Frarflt
"
Parrott, of Kinsfon and Mrs. Ehzjt-, Mr. Ben Turner and UNC class"
beth Moore ot New Bern visited x ; mate Leverne Ward of Tabor City.
Wallace Saturday, ; t J (visited briefly at Ben's home here
Mrs. J. Mi Jones. Mr .T.im I Sunday.
Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Unwosfl
Turner attended a memorial serviae
uy me lunston fclks Club at Quewi
Street Methodist Church, in Kinstop
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Jones bre-
iner, Mr., noy Foscue, who dtedj
member of the lub. V
Mr. Richard .House, student at
Union 'Theological Seminary, in
Richmond,, Svas guest speaker at
Jodel MOD
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Priced r
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; :?IFH! WITII
' ,"' T
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i;n n
- in
the PInfc HIH Presbvterlan Church
I Sunday morning ( ,
miss Alice Faye Smith, student
at Meredith College, spent Sunday
at home, w-ip" .;. , ; y
Mr., Falson Turner, recent patient
at Duplin General Hospital, in Ken
ansville,' has returned home. .
: Mr." and Mrs. jL. , G, .Kornegay
and daughter, Amelia, of Angler
visited ViMi'f Kornegay's : mother,
Mrs, Annie Kornegay, and other re
latives Friday atti-Saturdayv
Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas Botnie and
Mn Darron iFlowere, of pinetops
visited Mrs. Jones Smith and Mr.
and Mrs, EJbert G. Smith Sunday
atiernoon. ' ., . ,.'.',
" Mrs. W. 8. Herring and Mr. and
Mrs. Benne Herring of Rose Hill
were dinner guests of Mr: and Mrs.
Faison Turner and family, Sun
day. '
Miss Janice Bell of Mt. Olive, Rt
Z was an overnight guest of Miss
Annette Turner,, Sunday v ,
Mrs. Raymond Smith and Devon1
were accompanied by Mrs. Smith's
sister. Mrs. Daisy Cottle of Wathai
. lo summervuie, a. NU.-
anA ;! ,nu
to Summerville, S.NC. for a week
The condition of Mr. P. H. Aid
ridge, ill at his home on the Ken
ansville Road, remains about the
sama. i
Mrs. James Hemphill Las gone
to Canton to be jvith her mother-in-law,
Mrs. J. H. Hemphill who un
derwent major surgery at St. Jose
ph Hospital, in Asheville, the past
Tuesday. She will return during tha
week end and next week .expects
ANY GEIML
4 1 h : fquno r
ELECTRIC; JIAIJGE
$1.00
Down
Delivers
$2.00
Weekly
Only
Exc.
V . '
)Ono .
Yeat;;,
FREE" ,
On Any
,G. ,E. ' '
-: . t- t- t : ' .: :,
Major 1
Applianco
1 1
mce
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Center
U5 N.: Queen St.
Dlaf iA'3-8850 '
Kinstoti, N. C
Appua
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her husband; Airman First Class
Hemphill to arrive from Adana AF
B, Turkey. Following the Christmas
holidays, the couple and their son
will go to BIythsvlUe, Ask. where
they will be stationed, : - tr
Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith, Mrs.
James Jfemphin and son, .visited
the Richard Gradys, 'near' Seven
Springs Saturday night. ; 1 ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Jepsey Pickett and
Mike arid Bruce spent the week end
wun ine j. m. uuuaw ?anuiy
Lumbertbn. ., .",',
Mr. iusd- Mrs. "Pete" WiUiamson
and children,. Mr. and Mrs, Den
nis Smith and family Mr and Mrs.
Wilton Smith and' children, Mr. Al
Vln Smith and Gary Smith were in
Rocky Mount Saturday and rode the
train, to the North Pole to accom
pany Santa Claiut ' back to Rocky
Mount for (he Christmas 'season.
Everyone had a jolly good time on
the trip, according to their report.
Girl Scouts -passed , out goodies to
the children, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Smith, were, hosts to the group at
then- Christmas dinner, at V their
home there Saturday night, and all
returned home except Mr. ana Mrs.
Williamson, and children, Mr. Al
vin Smith and Cary, who spent the
week end. :',v ' '' '
Mrs. -Lee Smith and Shirley had
as recent guests, Mr. ano Mrs.
James Price, and children fat,
Lyie and Lynn of Raleigh and Mr.
and Mrs. William Babbitt and Lee
and Ann of Rocky Mount. ,
Mr. Horace Nethercutt, a recent
patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospi
tal, in Kington, has "returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. . Anyy Caudill. of
Monroe .and Mr. Etina Caudill of
Tarboroi' spent the ljreek end Witlf
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Kitty
Noecker. '
'. Mr. , and Mrs. Leslie Turner of
Greenville and ii. and Mrs. Albert
Smith of Camp XeJeune were week
end guests of relatives in the Pink
Hill-area. X !' . ?:V:'
i Mr. w!'S.! Cunningham, Sr. visi
ted in' Florida during the Thanks
giving holidays, and was accompan
ied home by his, brother-in-law, Mr.
Charlie, Dawson, for a visit.
,. Miss Bertha tay Sntith has" ao
cepted emplojment ; at Caswell
Training School. ')' .
Mr. and. Mrs; Walter Allen and
family . nave;,movea into raenome
to t-ing mrecenujr jracawa in
Gardner r.aft family.; The Crafta
are how occupying thefr new Mo
bile home: - . t ? 1 t. -
Chrtstidit Chapel
mCMot '
The November meeting . of the
Christian Chapel Home Demonstra
tion Club was held at the Church,
with the; president, Mrs., Roscoe
Stroud tn Charge, Mrs. Rut hie Ho
ward gave : the devotional. ; Mrs.
Stroud pesented the - program . on;
VStrengtbenlng , family Ties"; The
demonstration .was, given by Mrs:
Haywood .Stroud, anl; Mr Floyd
bla reported on house furnishings.'
Plans were made for a buffet' sup
per and Christmas party td be held
December ' l; at the home Of "Mrs.
'Roscoe. Stroud. . ; ".- --' ; '
K The club Voted to. contribute 25.
(K to help defray expenses of land
scaping the Agriculture i Building.
Nine- members and.'t four. -visitor
Were present. The i visitors were
Mesdames Haywood Stroud," Amos
Howard. Adolph Howard and Let
tie Kenendy. 'vt :? , i-v. ;
PtvH;'';';:': V'
fArstMatf A:
Entertains Club',
' Mrs.' T. A. Turner woS the W
score award w)ien Mrs. .Floyd May
entertained the Wednesday after
Boon bridge club at her home the
past week. Mr. Floyd Heath re
ceived the prize for second hlpbest
score.'. Each receivH tChrlsw
candles. Mrs. Turner also received
the bingo prize Christmas poin
settia, Refreshments were served
Others playing , were. Mrs.; A,' P
Tyndall, Mrs, J. M.' Jones. Mji.
Unwood 'Turner, Mrs.; J. A.'. Wor
ley, Mrs D. W. Ruffm and Mrs.' J.
j: Smith.'V- ' i tffi ;T
; The- FHA nd Home.- Economy
girl are sponsoring a bazaar at the
B. F. Grady Hit School next Mon
day night, December 11, -to start it
8 SO. The PTA wifil also nvet th-rt
night and all members' and inter
ested persona, are especially .urged
t attend.' V , "' v.1 , -.-- .-
Turner Wins Ford"
.The ' contest which has been at
The New W. H. Jtonea Co.; in Pink
HM for several weeks, ended at . 8
O'clock Saturday nipbt, with a draw
big of the lucky number from a
box. G. V. lTapp Turner of Pik
HIDRTF. V. held the correspond
ing number and received free,
Ford automobile filled with, grocer
ies; A large crowd was on band
for the event, . . , -;-;'''- ,".;,'v'-:'
Leo On , :
Deans List ; c :
; IDram Howard Vte. a 'chemical
encineering student at Wilmington
College was included on the dean's
I 4 for the f 1 C arter. Lee. a se
cond year f t. 1? a son ef S. M.
i . a-iJ r ? i .. i j, tf r:. i
''7 ": A
Mrs. Dorm
Wells-Herbert Mamaae In Richmond
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Fraser Hebert and Dr. Donn Alli
son 'Wells was solemnized Friday
in Schaufflar Hall Chapel, at Ur.ion
Theological Seminary, Richmond,
Mrs. Turner
Garden Club
Hostess
Mrs. t. a. Turner was hostess to
Hif.cjrdea -dub at the
December meeting at 3:30 Monday
afternoon.; The president, Mrs.
Marsha Brewe? presided. The pro-
grarq portraying thr blrtOHd life i
ot Jesus Cbrlst, in flower arrange
ments, was presented by Mrs. R.
L,. King, assisted by nine other
members.. The special program,
which had a musical background,
was furnished by the N. C. Federa
tion of Garden Clubs.
Albertson
HOCMet
A picnic supper Christmas tree
and an exchange of gifts were the
highlights of the December meet
ing or the Albertson Home Demon
stration, Club at the Community
Bulding Tuesday night of this
week. Families of the members
were special 'guests.
V
Seme
, , .i , ' fa' "fl,'y
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rSvv!&; : i abcat which is which?
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:h'v-::'-::;
Allison Wells
Va.
The hride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Amhroise Hebert, of
New Orleans, La. and the bride
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs."
Hugh M. Wells of Albertsbn, N. "C
The Rev. iHarry Edmund Smith
of Chapel Hill and Madison, N. J.
and brother-in-law of the hride of
ficiated. Edgar Wells of Albertson,
cousin of the bridegroom was pia
nist. Given in marriage by her father,
the bride- wore a gown of antique
JEP'S AUTO SERVICE
2 Miles North Pink Hill Highway
Pink Hill, N. C.
Factory Trained Mechanic
Automatic Transmissions
Motor Tune Up
Factory Trained Mechanic
If You Need Tq Save Money
On A Special Job
JEPSEY
new cars leave von hazv
f
LielL...
ew
silk satin with sculptured bodice,
fashioned with portrait dccolletage
outlined by brocaded lace which
also formed the trimming of long
tapered sleeves. The full skirt end
ed in a chapel train. Her illusion
veil was attached to a crown trim
med in pearls, fashioned from the
veil worn by her great, great grand
mother in her wedding in 1824.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Harry
Edmund Smith, sister of -the bride.
Bridesmaids were-Miss Connie Jo.
Wells of Burlington, N. C, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Julia Scott
Walton of Evansville, I ndianna;
Miss Katherine Farrior of Burlaw
and Richmond and Miss Diane
Judge of Baltimore, Md. They wore
identical sheather of cogan silk
organza with matching overskirts
and headpieces, and carried bou
quets of yellow and bronze chrysan-
1 themums.
The grooms best man was Wil
liam Lofquist of Barium Springs, N.
C. Ushers were Hunter Wells of
Clinton, N. C. and Alfred Wells of
Atlanta, (Ja brotlvrs of the bride
groom, Joseph Alexander Hebert,
of New Orleans, La. brother of the
brifle, and Ted Edlick of New York
and Richmond.
Mrs. Wells attended Louisiana
State University at Baton Itouge,
and was graduated from the Uni
versity of North Carolina Slip was
a member of !)!a, Delta Sorority.
She is now a member of the Rich
mond Schools Faculty.
The bridegroom is a gradual" of
the University of North Carolina
and from the School of Medicine of
the University of North Carolina.
He is a member of the Chi Medical
Fraternity At present he is intern
ing in Richmond at the Medical
c?i of Virginia.
After the Ceremony a i (":t m-i
was held in the schaurner nan par
! lours with the brides parents as
hosts.
I The couple will he at home at 3506
I Chamberlayne Road, Richmond V'l.
following their wedding trip.
Theodore Roosevelt
Safely For Blind
When giving directions to n blind
person help avoid serious accidents
by being sure you say "ri.;ht" and
"left' according to the way he is
acini;, advises the American Foun
lalien for the Blind.
See Me.
PICKETT
Yon
i
tCC YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
Turning Crop Residue Back Ir.to Soil
Big Aid Against Vind, Wafer Erosion
By Talmadge Wlggtrs
Soil Conservationist
One of the real opportunities to
conserve soil and water on a large
scale is available to us at this time
and will cost very liltle. I am re
ferring to the proper use of crop
residues such as corn stalks and
stover, weeds, and in some cases,
cotton stalks and soybean plants.
When these crops arc harvested the
next step is to best and most eco
nomically use the residue from the
plants for soil protection and im
provement. There are many rotary mowers
in use injlie county an t lliey make
pcssible llie return of plant mater
ials to the soil at a greatly reduced
cost. After the crop is harvested,
perhaps the first step is to shreJ
the residue with some such imple
ment. The next operations will de
pend entirely on the soil and land
condition and the kind and amount
of residue present. Generally, or
veil drained land, two diskins will
incoperate part of the residue into
the soil and pin the rest to the sur
face. This is and excellent safe
guard against soil and water loses
through wii.d and water erosion.
Plant m ilcrial should cover T0'; or
more of the soil surface, but a min
imum of 25', is necessary if any
measure of soil protection is to be
ichicved.
These residues should be left on
he land for a period of at least 4
months which would take us thro
tilth February aad where wind ero
sion is hazard, the longer it is left
undisturbed, the better.
By VV. N. Bill Taylor
Assistant Vice President
TENNESSEE
The State Capitol building at Nashville was com
pleted in 1859, and is considered to be a fine
example of Greek Ionic architecture. It commands
a view of the city and countryside from its vantage
point on Cedar Knob. On the grounds are the
tombs of Prsident James K. Polk and his wife. The
War Memorial Building covering two city blocks
is just across the street from the Cfiprtol. It houses
an auditorium and offices and museums of history,
natural sciences, ethnology and 'rniihlogy. A
cross the city is a replica ot ancii-nt Alh'ii.V Par
thenon. First NATIONAL Bank
Each Account
Insured To
Sio.ouo
By F.D.I.C.
WALLACE
N. ('.
"The Only Kank In Tills Area With Mcinb. rsh
In The I'efteral Reserve System"
r: m
"J
t'i 'f
I
don't have to look twice
a Wide-Track Pontiac!
One word of caution! On land
which Is poorly drained- land pre- -jnration
could be delayed by large
amounts of residue on. the surface
in the spring. Since tniM of these
wet lands are not as suxceptable to
erosion by w'lfid apd Water,. It is
probably a tjood ide& to incorporate :
at much reixdue as possible into
Itie soil with a disk in the fall, This
is not to say that breaking with a
bottom plow i in order. There are
few situations ill which fall disking, :
and spring hieakin;! won't do an
effective job. .'Don't be afraid of a
little trash fin the surface, snS
don't net 'In too hii; a hurry to plant. '
Co Id grotind. is hard on stunds. Wait
until the Boil warms to about 60
F, before, you plant. You'll have
healthier pl.'mts and more of them.
I have seen very little burning of
crop residue in I.o'ioir County, whi
ch is cratifyilij lavbe it doesn't
need to be sai l, hut your soil needs
'hat organic, matter Make every
1 1 mt to use it wisely. Traefnrs and
iii.ii liint ry have ma le this possible
on a much laner scale than in the
past We Should use them.
AdllfuG MUSCLES
Quickly relieve nagging pains el'
tired, tore, ichins muaclet with
STANBACK Powden or Tiblets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi
ally proven ingredienti for relief
of pain works fast and gives re
markably combining relief. Satis
faction guaranteed. Snap back witb
STANBACK.
Member
of
Federal Reserve
S.slem
4 f" f ?J pi' r,
i fiso'Viii
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to tell
102 W. O-IIeje St Warsaw. N. C. Ne. r
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A.