Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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t'- ri. h? -i i .v Di'ciiie or tat ' it y ut x,ast Carolina linjCbde'lii Mw:Sarali Bolin and . Paul 'IM" "Si! ; SjiU Lanier Cy and Mrf. t ' . tivlUe.' v,?', ? jti wa in- Winston Tuesday morning pAJ,.,!M W A'',miiv--, .8. Mamie1 Tnonl''Mlfc and Mrs. flay Mitchell visi- .LCn.I!iLr2 1 13115 yrson -and to Par- W"" ,? J""s:''y; ie ili Mtila:liftii:'J-'JWdt -Mr. Stanley Bratcher wards': the visitej f.'Mr vi'-Betttf. W .on. WshaeiSot; Raleigh i.vllil-jaclfson-fdi Parrott'sllfcgbital to ' ted Mr. and Mrs, ? Eddie jhoUeii. liirif tn3', v,t?. hi MR.i?r f Mgpen - and r Mrf Mr; And aaBaw' W MWteljer?. mt.. lb ; weejc ted Mis. Earf Thomas' one day eM . , . , liiSt UlvbtC n wee. f v ' f Irma Matthews visited Marv Leon Lamer and Arcme Uimer L Potter , w w ie made va" busies tnj? prmton w6ek end ' ' ' ' 'luesiiay nim. . - . - i I D D Sandlin and fi u Mrs, Vinard Hi,rdison made a Auen ; vl81leQ -Ha business Uy, wKwUwday. Duphn' Gemal Mpuai'mV'- Mr ViQh u4w and family of ansv,e Mond , t yai?,w visited Mf, and Mrs. iAl- T 4'" iQuuin Sunday.;' ? .,. , T I L. C. Davis of Pikeyille ivisi ., M.'fbj) Afrs., filed Houatop were ted Mr. and Mrs Kay mond Davis dumif guests : of. . if rs. Houston's and family last week v.n ieiy-:Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Ward Mf. and Mrs Larry Hinson And of tyhningon Sunday., the Hou- family ; visited Mr. and Mrs. Boy i.oq's spent Saturday night with Quinn in Mount Olive recently. Mr. Houston's son, Allen HdUstoti Pauline Hunter yisited hes mo In iimjrfton. J' ' ' ' her' Mrs- DoUy Bar bee in Rich- Mrs! N. if. t'lark and Mrs. Joe lanas Monday. ; lice cnoppea in jvinsion i nursaay. 1 -. ir. aim air. narry z oupuun ui comes, mrougn ine auspices 01 im Kichard '; McDowell and John- Jacksonville visited Mr. ana Mrs. : Industrial BMucaJjpn Center pi rv iManmiiB. were Fort Bragg Alton, Brinson purine the, wetH- Goiashro with the arriova v during- rae;weekl$nJ.;?;T? , ' ; ; en.-r- "iK , f Mrs.: Kansoni Smith and daugh-1 " v. r ten Janice- yisited-Trpy &mjth ' in , JacksonviUf J'SaWday "Wternooij. Mi,-, oiatnaa Jfwer anp oaugti' it' ' The Beulaville Agriculture1 Advls q(V Committee met, at he Beulavillje Iciiltiire .uepartment on Thurs day. , The purpose of Jthe , meef lng was to decide (he type ot coupe tjp be hgid in the Aiulf ?du'catjop pro gram at !Beulayille ScjicoJ.'' i . .V; ; Jhe meetjng wass called to ofd'er by Avln Simpson, and' officers were the first ftera of business." George Cowan 'was elected Chairman;' Cal vin' Mercer, Vice-chairman, anti femDle HiU, Secretary. ' , urvey sheet; yvhich were usei to determine .''first -interest" In the ,'anous areas of A-jicul!ure Tech ao,lp "y . were exmin- d- It wa found that the maiorily of people contacted lavored having a course w tractor maintenance and be ir, vr wcHing. This type 6t trainin? YJi::r f-M tzr Ci.l'Jrtn .. . and Out 3 - I f terA of Raleighii spent the week- Maplo Club Met The ! February meeting of the tnd.wHh Mr, 'and;Mifs. Clyde Brin- Maple Hpme Eidnoinic Wub was on',!iyvii' .Vlr'. -ht heid Monday.' Pebruary.'12 in-the. tmMWt f r Ba-; hornet Mrs, T, N. Sandlin. There yeiu U of Warsaw spent tne weeK fW4 .J . v, ur, and trs. fea nouston visi-.-'-r i;.? ;' H'v' s tea AW?- nous wn momer, wrs. suiinoirt of be State department' of Public Instruction. Eventually the Beulaville A' rini ture Department 'visualizes haying all variqus phases of AK"icutur represented, when the need arises. ' The class will be, held on Tuesday and Friday flights ' An instructor has not been secure, but within a couple of weeks an instructor will be available. ' Apyphe interested in the program may contact the following: fjeorge Cowan, Faywin Shaw, palvm iMer Miss Amelia Faye Lanier whose , , v, " is mnouncpd b,y her ; paxepts, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur La nier of ' Chinquapin to Mr James Frederick Albeitson, san of Mr. . and Mr?- James Albertson of Peu livallrf. The wedding is planned for March I J. Peggy Quinn Homemaker Winner Winter qpens up an e citint world of plajr for phHdfls d m -old weather and snow make Ice-ska jing,'. sledding, snow-man-bildlng and snowball throwing the order ot the day. But, advises the Noxzema EQSumei" Service, they Should e carefully poached on the safety' rules of these winter sports. Ice skating should never be permitted alone or in'- un authorized : areas, and spots where there is any, traffic at all should be J9S limits" pr lefl. But what about the winter days when the weather rules out fresh air play? If favorite toys start tq lose their charms, there are several activities you can organize to keep a child quietly arid usefully busy at home. Is your sewing kit full ot miscellaneous unassorted buttons? Set a child to sorting them 'for you, perhaps stringing them together bri' pieces' 'of heavy thread. Do you have a group of old magazines with interesting recipe sections? You can ask him to cut then out for you. Tinkering with the too chest, fitting nuts ar t bqlts together, playing with odi locks' and keys' cart keep a child amused for hours. Putdopr or in, little falls, scrapes, cuts and skin irrita tions seem inevitable for the playing child. Yqu can slop tears fast, actually help ease the pain of these minor childish accidents as you treat them, with a special first-aid cream from Noxzema, called Nozain. Nbzain is a greaseless cream in a tube and is anesthetic, Sedicated and bacteriostatic, contains Cycloform, a "local anesthetic" that acts to relieve pdiri in' Seconds. An effective bacteriostatic agent helps in hibit the growth and spread of common skin germs, helps pre vent infections. And famous Noxzema medication in the NoZSin formula helps heal and soothe sore skin gets your cj)ild playing again in no time Chapel Y. P. A. ." The young people of Pear sail Chapel Church, with the help of the pastor' wife Mrs. S, A. Smith, or, gan'ized a Y. P. A. in January. The first meeting was held at the church .'ebruary 12th at 6:30 p. m. The president, Nancy Grady, cal led the meeting to order and all joined in singing "I Will Sing The Wonderqus Story". Devotions were Widurtei ' by Judy Whitman with Tommy Benson leading in prayer. Minutes pf tne January meeting were read and the roll was called by the secretary. Jar.ie Price. The 'group decided to meet each Thurs day night after third Sunday. The program on 'Soul Winning" was presentej by Betiy Jean Grady program leader, assisted by other I m jmocrs. ine rnee.in- closed with j praysr by Joyce Barnes. I To lowing adiournmint Mcsdamrs : Wlman Benson, Garland Whitman. and D, F. CLu liS t-. cakes,- potato cups, riu, t i , drinks to the 22 hoys and girls ana i visitors present. ; i After the' social hour the group enjoyed singing hymns. iLayetta $hpvcr Mrs. David Fountain, Mrs. Ra lph Hunter, Mrs. Alfie Quinn and Mrs.Meryin Whaley hphbreij Mrs, D. A. Fountain with a layette sao-. wer Friday night,' February tf "at the Cedar Fqrk Community Buil ding. ' ''':'""? ." y,y-:-i. The tables were artistically' de corated with pink, blue and whjte -covers , r.nd centered with ' piixe j Cower ai ransements. ' 'The "gift table was covered With a y1- cloth. '' . Mrs. Ralph Hunter presided at the punch bowl " The hostesses served cup cakes, mints, nuts, po tato chips, ritz crackers, pickles and punch. ' ' ' i The honoree received many ntte lovely gilts. f ? AT PARROTT S Peggy Ann Quinn is winner ir't " " snii ".." n.w' this r IJ r from the Beulaville High School overau recomemndation can't pos- injhe 1962 Betty Crocker Search gibl fu - and ihe only AA - Ar- nmc for the American Homemaker y, f can be sure is t0 Vlf. r yifS. JOmpi oi lomorrow, tnus oecoming eii- to naye scientlfic son gible for one of 102 scholarships mnrip which total $110,000. , Having received the highest score in her school in the know- fer. Lptner aqsuc, tisro Lamer, ; iedge and atitude test on home William Cutler ; and the Principal ' making given senior girls Decern- ber o, Miss yuinn now win nave Marirav ,Wffeifay on ers of Beulaville School: Sunday mgbfc'.-.v -Wv-j $i k . -juh .'.into-'the i Future" Mr. I.- An article wiU be put in the pap 'SJllCL' SplcerAbroughi- out some of the er when Instructor is secured. . WWB Kiaited m m Mra jra- highlighU of the Health meeting , . WW uua aiuiuay , imii v whicn was nelH m KenansvUle mxsjuti Mrv alcolnv Rhodes ncentlr, on cancer, She alsq told . and, Pen ot JaWponyiye ymtfft tj,,'-gjoup',.'thar;,'cooifratlv. ex :"; r f?f ' V'f ' tension work and their services "?4:nK ,, : . ' .. ! were free for the asking, anytime :V.'t'.-'M, W'WH1?:;! homemaker needed help sod-ad Jfr.fh.TOeJiS a home prqblero comes XXTfFfTi ''1 ' 1. ' i,,' .:''.i . j ' j .ui' :!, H tuimo nftcr snendine some time lev. with Mrs. Herbert Smith, as r. ana sars; nea nouspon maue i minutes were reaa ana me row ,;;" rr . - . .:..' i- -.j-. Magnolia News Personals -f."3 n ' Mrs. Herbert Lanier and child ren of Norfolk, Va-, have return- her paper entered in competition with those who won in other high schools of the State for state ho nors. Evelyn Everett Circle Farmers Reminded Cotton Acreage Release Dale I nil. mill JUl. MCU mauc 1 Avxjaiwiica ncc iceu aiM use ivi , - . t"lmiW;W0''.iit ;aUc Sat-- Called by the secretary, Mrs, Eve With her parents, trday rnwnlng " ' ' rett Miller. The clo.hing project Luther ,fJ fsner. t i-M-'tfmu Volt-Mk tr -ton- lanlAr itrMwl th nrtinf nf ". daph I MT.- VlCtOT 1UCK Mr. analysis ! Mr- ana Mrs' Jeurey James naa open nouse at tneir new nome February '10 at 7:00 p.m. Those attending were. Mr- and His Bradley Sanderson and son Kent Mrs. Cyrus Gurganus and child ren, Branda, Phillip, Donald and Raymond Wooten, Sherry Carolyn Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ra.v hor, Vicki Clark, Mr. and Mis. j.m Albertson; Mrs. Horace Janits, Farmers who do not plan to James tiunman, Kussen Brown, plant all or part of their cotton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wooter.. allotments in 1962 can protect Mr- and Mrs. Tom Andrews, Beth their cotton acreage history by Norris, Betty Brown. Mrs. Stacy i : . .u- . .1 Acr Huffman. Pat Clark. Mr. and Mrs. The Evelyn Everett Circle of u'BCo"Cm7ee ' q L HolOnd R"cian James, Tessie Norris, Al W. M. U. met Tuesday night at W of Z Duplin County fred Wooten, Dennis Clark, Carl the home of Mrs. Luther Stan- . 'a rJ ton James. S ue Wooten. Maxine nservation Committee said today. James, Mrs. Norwood Noms. War Such acreage must be released ren Wooten, Bonnie James, M:t Wnr h .irtlino whirh is chell Wooten, Emily Gail Ja- and Mrs. sistant circle chairman, presiding - Mrs. Clifton Chestnutt gave the Victor Tucker of the Ben- devotional and led in prayer. iiV JLtf A?.' iiS.Jijiirkr" n ,oirin h. fn. h Pow,. son school faculty spent the week I The program, TUie Catholic LWtlfcLavav Baker made which will be held later In' the d his parents, Mr. and Plan For America was given by.! A farmer who plans to plant at iFhu'.r7s tnD.VMaanolla'Sun- vear. ' ' ' Mrs. J. E. Tucker. Mrs. .ennetn jonqson. Mrs. Louis least 75 percent of his cotton al i--,it.'S v Th moo! inr un. itiamlUMl with MlSS Anne POP Pope of Meredith Quinn, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. i0tment this year need take no Mrsk'iit''-' War fand f'tne Broun saving the club- C0I7 .CoUege, Raleigh, spent the week Earl Quinn, and Mrs. Clifton action to release any acreage in obWAlAlhae fteved lect , T end 'with her mother, Mrs.- C. H. Chestnutt, Mrs. Warren Bostic ' order to preServe the allotment mes and Judy Muldrow. Refreshrrtents lof cake, sa'.teu nuts and punch were served by Mrs. Liston Norris, Mrs. Horace and Rucian James. The James' received many lo- flay" evening. TMr.vand Vtf TVZ e" - Pooe. - ' closed with prayer. I'Z fnr his farm. But a farmer vely and useful gifts for their SmV. ewaed by Raymond Davis ws given a sun, e showS ,-Earl Cavenaugh of Wallace ! Burin the social hour the, wh faUs to plant at least 75 per- " home. ES Ln wlaiUuYt SS ftTZ Z teimotbevMrs.EineJie- group surprised Mrs. Earl Quinn ; cent of his P1962 allotment will vUfJ Mrs Sadie' thigpearan5 with abroken leg Refreshments gr, Thursday. . with a stork shower. find his eotton allotment will be tbuile BwtcherMx)SldyT i X were served to the group - I and Ml-S' L- G- Turner' vi- Mrs. Sanley served refresh- reduced in 1963 if he fails to re- Lpuiseratcner'Aoay j,, .were serveq w tne group. 1 and am. ments tQ ninj b and in Chinquapin Sunday afternoon, two visitors present. allotment to the ASC County ' Arnold Kelly, student of Miller Committee. Mott Business College, Wilming- Alipa Hlintfrr Circle Bv releasing the unused part of ton spent the week end with his ,w,,,c' thfi aUotment t0 tne C0Unty parents, Mr. and Mrs: M. J. Kel- The Aljf-e Hunter Circle of the commiuee, the individual farmer's ly. ' , . ; W. M. U. met Tuesday afternoon. 1962 pianting history will be pre- Little Miss Becky Cavenaugh at the home of Mrs. L. E. served and also the planting his- of Teachey spent the week end Program topic fpr the month tory of e county and state. The with her grandparents Mr. and was "The Catholic Plan For Ame-1 reieagej allotment will be appor Mrsl M, J. Kelly. "ca" Program chairman. Mrs. J-' tioned by the County Committee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall visited E. Tucker, led the program as- for use by other farmers, relatives in AutryvUle. Sunday sisted by Mrs. Paul pass, Mrs. L. Here are tne requirements which Sunday dinner guests qf Mr- and fope, Mrs. is.enne n layior ana farmers must meet in 1962 COLOR is contagious! Catch it in tori Tri-Tone: Beige with Ecru and Brown The Young Point of View la Shoes We have the colors that mane any' costume lank new. IT'S SPRING TIME NEW Styles New Colors We have them all. 1 Bone Blue Patent Leather Parking FREE at PARROTT'S 1 IS GOLDSBORO, N. C. ' ' 'dim 1 AL DIG FARM . MACHINERY imm r TB?!da March ih!: 10:00 A M. V 1, "4 i 1 Tractor- and ; Equipment If Yci Have Machinery Jiiil-Brintj l Or If Yqu 1 V r ; Vrjfr1 To ; Buy. Come. . ; Any Odi Can Bliy or Any One Can Sell ' YV'm nriit nnu nf ilM Rail Safol nf Trflfinrg 8 an3 Equipment as "you" wUl find any where. More e. dealers' tit Itqakjag this sale' a lace to exchange ;l the equipment Iflhey cannot sell, in their trade area " 1 Ini. hlfoma fSv ran irlAv ' '"'J . - fh 1 yAV "c - 5T0CKYARP HIC. , Aq' wgte farm Equipment Ejpc,. t "if . r i t xwvwe a. v j 1 Rliles fJoutfjtll-way'llt Mt; Olive llifjhway ":; 44 flone HE 4234 , P ' . ; . .: Owned And Operated By j ; . V; ' ' Guy Pate, llj;h Pate, Marshall Cox .' Tt"t- CAT FQ' nAlT.V iff , aViauaWj VaiM Wrt'. J. Kellv were Mr. and Mrs. Bettie Mae Tucker. The ; Mrs. Walter Lee Bryan and child- program closed with prayer by ture farm allotments: The far mer must (1) plant at least 75 Mrs. Bass. ren of Teachey. Mrs. Kllie Resister left Tues day . morning for , Richmond Va. sheets were filled out After the business meeting score percent of the 1062 allotment or with' her daughter and son-in-law, prayer. After which the hostess Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boone. Victory In The Land-Program Of GA'? The .."Intermediate G. A.'s met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. . L. E. Pope. Both president and vice, .president were absent. Mrs. Pope Called the meeting tq order. The group recited th G A; watchword and allegfance. ' Topic of ha prograrp was vic tory , In jftie. 1 Land; Those taking part were Peggy Johnson, Carol Ann Tucker, Phyllis Hamilton and Wanda Lindsay,! . ; ' r T j The meeting closedwith pra yer by Phyllis, Hamilton,' who also served relhreshmeta,') j ;!: . : Plans F or iYear served cherry pie, ice cream and coffee ASH Official tO release the Anrpatfe hp rinP5 where she , will spend two weeks The meeting was dismissed with not nee(j anc piant at east 75 per cent of the remainder, and (3) actually plant some cotton in 1962 if the entire allotment was relea sed in both 1960 and 1961. (Acre age in the Conservation Reserve Proeram nt the regular rate may be regarded as "planted" under this program provision). Holland urges farmers who do not intend to plant all of their cotton allot ment in 1962 to get in touch with theh ASCS County Office at Ken aiisville, and discuss how to pro tect their future cotton acreage history. s Many Tar Heel farmers are was ting fertilizer orol geeting a pro per return from their fertilizer be cause of their faliure to take a soil sample. A. :P liassefl, J., State Ex ecutive Director pf (be Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Ser vice, said that it is especially im portant that farjners planting le gumes or grasses or improving existing stands qf legumes or gras ses under the Agricultural Conser vation Program,' determine in ad vance the fertilizer 'that will offer the most return for the plant food The. Magnolia Community 4-H 1 -Club beld ita;Qnthly. jheeting, I the J0'1 analy- February If. in the Community j r . ' ' .. . :v Building in Magnolia. The meeting I ..F.ar"!er. w'10 anticipate was called toW .yjthe PlanUng in time to teke a soil president. Mary-Alici vThomas. I re"lv an. anaf,'s's f"m are missing a good bet. Hassell , r .1. . Annette , Cavenaugh and ; ' Hilda Halbefg led" the pledges" to the Ajnerichnr and '4H' flags.' The de votion' was given1 by- Craig 'Rich, after which "This is my father's woflo? "was sung led by tfie' sbhg leader, Mary Ann Martino. The roll call and the' reading of the minutes was given' TSy the' secre tary, Jean .Rich. Committees were appointed . for ; the decoration : of the 4-H Club!1 week observance, and a committee for talent. ' , The nieeting was then turned over to , the adult leader, Mrs. A. Q. Smih, who gave a discussion on the up-coming , year's program. Record books -were given out and the group adjourned for refresh- 1 saia. - Some years ago pasture practices under the Acp made the taking of a soil test mandatory. This require ment was discontinued, and a soil test Is no longer mandatory. Hassell said; ' however, . that he "personally j and all State officials who assisted in formulating the 1962 Agricultural Conservation Program, Very strong ly' recommend the taking of soil samples prior to any pasture' plant ing or Improvement under the pro gram. .'-' ;.'? 'r"-' ',: O.1 Fertilizer and lime . recommen- dationa set up in the State's" conser vation program provide the - best guide available for the entire State Farmers Report Planting Plans Several thousand North Caro lina farmws will take: part this week in tne annual survey of far mers' planting intentions, made by the U. . Department of Agricul ture. State Agricultural Statistician Henry L. Rasor announced today that he is sending ah official sur vey card to a random sample of farmers throughout the state asking each farmer to report the number of acres that he expects to plant to each, major crop this year, and' the number of acres planted to the some crops last year! , Reports from North Carolina farmers will become part of a nationwide report on farmers' in tentions to plant, to be issued by the Statistical Reporting Service of USDA. on March 19. This re port, , ' issued annually - for "' more than 30 years, is useful to "far mers in adjusting their own plans, to industries serving agriculture and to many public agencies. ' - Another survey on acres actu ally planted will be made about June U . . ... (Test your current event LQ.) , 11 Lmmmi SMaaJ Cost of Rural Electrics "1 yPX 1 P True False TJie Fable , A recent nation-wide public opinion'survey revealed that 52 per cent of the nation's influential citizens think rural electric systems are directly subsidized by our Government. The Facts Rural electrification isn't a government grve-Oway program! Cost of operating our rural electric system is borne by people in this area the people who own it and use their electric service. Monthly electric bills paid by these member-consumers cover cost of electricity, wages, equipment, and other operating costs. Also included is an additional amount which is used to pay interest and principal on Rural Electrification Admin istration loans. Already, approximately 1,000 rural electric systems have repaid $lVi billion on their $3Vi billion REA loans used to electrify rural America. ren ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA T .-I .:;. . li .1' V- I"''-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1
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