Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 22, 1962, edition 1 / Page 13
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4 -J Lls ' :' -V;':V camefiia- variety .'vVSn-, i ut a vaftfdr- 15 Is the? result 01 a. There are two species of bo rer atcacKuig peacn -tree in No- 'th- Carolina both J)f 'which can be. coatioUed with DDT- The lea ser peach' tree, borer usually feed en Hmos, or high up on the trunk -while the peach .tree, bor ei usually causes , darnage near the base of the ti ee, I ovichl ' Thw variety Is re- FtQ SUCCMStu, contfolt, It UB. r lV r. L , daid piacuce W co.mneruai tro ths blooming habit wd t wei3 "to spiBy trunk anJ ' "'l80 i!" lm- of trees Ju.y 1, August I ,ms. The flowers hav 14- , M , With PaiathWn ,1s, telica-ely stalloped, 6nJ Tbiodan majr ais0 be used. i tap 5 tfieftea across f The only remsdv B0W to re. arliet bltroducUon by the move the "peach tree 'borers tram tursery;' VHirtation is a the base of the tree. (This -fceUir from "japptuQa ,jt salvcn-.oa is-not practiced for. the leaser This vatioty'teteptias. borer W the' limbs I. Remove ,vsq ' t$itipliXe;Wns.XM?toxic&. soil 'front the' .base of tree, and make It espaefaUytlesara-1 the - gummy exudate. Locate tne a Colorful;OliidicapeplaBt, JturihfclS" cutting as little as - :4 THE i question r boki'slble, and kill the boiers by p.. one told me I ;"eould eotr he peace, tree-'r borer wto I tfifetf thlsbuti if did'atmt a fiexiMe wire into the Un- You and Your Car MAINTCNANCk CONSULTANT, VtfE! PMfctATfcX COMPANY ' "Keen Your Povr.i- Hrr v., White glov inspections are ', '; Testing for'fluid seepage Hot strictly a military custom arovtnd the enalne may show ''V'. -YOUr DrofttlMnnal felltnmntlV thai: Anm .:. ' -il i- zing "I WAITED too la!e to prune my Muscadine vinee and they are bleeding. Will this kill the vines?" Ncv,We have no im'orniktka to show . that bleeding is harm ful. ! W.Uftn 1ho temnerature :is low.- kjy. ttlm ,baftina pin ef I bleedihn' will slop, and ..ezin.-Ji- X'ietl,r7TZ '''all'"h11 toe temperatures rises. s'ffi'SnwS' When the leaves begin grow, , .'wZjkrf.v. . ' the bleedins? will stop. ':.u. . .. ,, .. 7rtr0fti fasgiWr'r i IT SEEMS almost impossible'to kabiy!.MntbfriivK.'' Sacis-; keep' an error from creeptfig into on giiara(MeeJ.Wnk vitb ' . ne column from time W'time. In J .NBApKiVi; 'Hf'Jtf':.. the Sunday, March 11. News and ' ' ' b -l-' j' ''-' The eldest totwtporated trade Bssoxiation In the country, the Vne4 Sites' Brewers Association, Was organized In - ( service man knows the term. weu. it is ins way of discovering- the tell-tale seepage of wi, grease, gasolmer water from the engine end ether .working parts of your car. , . ! He may not use an actual glove; for a clean, rag or piece of .bat ting does as well., After cleaning the mechanism in nup.Ktinn. ha I will ... ti.. . engine, or make the wheels go around, or apply the brakes, as the case may be. Then he will pass fhe clean'piece of material over suspect parts, and if the : rag comes up oily, greasy or wet, he knows that vital auto ' motive fluids are leaking, the forerunner of serious trouble. Consider brake. fnn tv ample. Your trained mechanic should remove the wheels of your car twice a year, under normal driving conditions. If his "white glove inspection" re veals fluid seepage around the Inside area of the wheels, it could indicate a brake cylinder leaking hydraulic brake fluid. This could result in Sudden re duction of braking power-often disastrous at high speeds. The master brake cylinder should be checked for seepage, for if it fails, -joe may suffer complete loss of your brakes c,.f.it.t...., that Anirit !iinijan. Ail i ' eeparting through a leaky gas- ' ket. If enotiTb oil is lost, the ; friction of sieving parts in a ' . fastirunmng engine will gener ate unnatural beat, and as met al parts expand or warp, the engine oan "seize up,'.' leading to complete overhaul or replace ment. . . r- ! Iioss of engihe eil is espe cially a subject for preventive inspection, for many passenger cars do not carry an oil pres sure or oil quantity gauge, as do sports and racing cars. Hence, undetected loss of oil at highway speeds can lead to the suuuuiii unpleasant surprise' of a ruined engine and a layover "miles from nowhere." : Fortunately,, there is ac tually an ounce of prevention available to prevent leaking fluids. The ounce comes in the form of a small tube of sealant, which the professional me- cnanic snows i as Form-A- k Casket In ad- )U dition to seal ing engine gaskets, he finds a hun dred other ap plications for it, either for permanent cure or as an emergency stop gap. Although Form-A-Gasket is a professional aid, like the medications in a doctor's office, many a wise motorist has made a point of learning its uses f rem the man who services the fam ily car. . 1 ' JOHN t. JOHNStiN Army1 PFC JohJKC.;- Johnson, whose mother, Mrs. Lucy O. Jahn snrt, lives at 213 W, James St.. M;. Glive, N. C, recently was gra duated from the 82d Airborne Di vision Jump School at Fort Bragg, N. C. oJhnson received his para trooper wings after completing throe weeks of intensive groun-i and aerial training which inclu ded five parachute jumps. The 82d, a Strategic Army Corp3 der, hip, a bipod or a new alumi num .lipod. It fires the standard 7 62-millimeter NATO ' cartridge. A cook in the 35th Quartermas ter Battalion's Company B in Lu dwigsburg, Jonas entered the Ar many in August 1961, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C, and was stationed at Fort JJix, N. J., before arriving overseas last December. The 17-yekr-old soldier attend ed' Mount Glive High School. (STRAiC) unit, maintains an im mediate readiness force' for air borne deployment ; to any are.1 in th wtHrld. The Ja-yeafwltf kSl dier entered the Army in May 1961 end completed beSic1 train ing' at Fort Jackson, S. C He w graduated rrorti'W uuve- mgn School In iffSfl, and .Irom Hsmp den'M Sylney;t)llge, fe iHbriip-den-Syiney, Vs:, In 1960, With a . 8. ttegree in Liberal Arts. H fa a member of Chi Phi fraternity, itetore eh.ermt the Army. Jchn sota was S 'trtaihee erhpfoyed1 by. Coliha'Telephbne end Telegrapb Co..- in Tbrbore, N. C. " i - " -r 4 r n - J 1 t B03BT GL BRA8WELL SCfiOFlLD ftAltftACrCS, HA VTiAlI Army SSpeciali X ( our Bobby G. BfaSWell, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Leland Brasweli, i2 N. Bell st, WarsaW, N. C., is pariicipatihk With other members .f the asth Division's 1st Battle Group, 35th Infantry, in three Wqteki 61 aAnuii Ar.ny' 'lY'ai.uug Tests at the Pohakuloa Training Area on the Island of Hawaii. The ti'ining is scheduled tj end Mar ch 25. Specialist Brasweli and other 35tn infantry personnel are ma neuvering over the rugged lava covered terrain Between the r mous mountains Mauna Loa and Mwtrva Kea. Cbmbined arms ex ercises utilising live ammunition are behv gconducted along wi,th the Stahdard company-size traih ing test. The Pohakula training is an extension of the mountain and jungle warfare and anto-querilla operations conducted near the ''.5th Division's home station of Echo field' Barracks on Oahu. THE IHLTlLi i...v.,i.l mi-iri" if a:i anotSi...H:i.:s.V.!':A'"i'A,:: When a man comes to me f ad vice, I. fbnT'ouf thl kind !6f'dvlce he wants, end 1 give it to him. k' Josh Bililngs, ' '- T I . ' .''" '' AJyuw.ia like caewt. -the setter it fans, the longer It drel opon, andr the; deeper; it- sinks -Into, the mind. ? Sarfutel :Taytor: Coleridge -vH t Old hotOgraahs Restqired ' PORTRAITS Ceiotnerehil PHOTOGRAPHY Parties. Antriveraaries and Idinlffieat!h Pbot'i WB SPECIALIZE IN WEDDINX5 PICTURES LANIER STUDIO Phone 6341 WALLACE, N. C. Sittings Nights and Sundays r,y Appuintmriit Rent... i ? FORM AC CLOTHES Full Dressf Tuxedos '," Dinnelr Jickets III Men's M. H. Barr Shop "Exclusive Merits .Weuq Fern- follows punishment. crime, ana js its Observer ferVlier respmmenda ;.; tion for a- lawn should have -bei-n ;';S9 pdunds-of 8-B-8ilteftfliSfer,'per .1,000 square feet instead of 35 - p6unds per 100 Square test, as gi- eii. ' ' ''' - : iTl ,dtu r-ks.nl i.-i 9 noo Hl-eaulDMd Confederates made a salldht defense Of ROanoke island against 15,000 Union nvdets wlth'bli armadi til 80 Vessels, fcatlohs X)f beer were enjoyed by soldiers Of both imiles durtrig the'war-just as, North Carolinians today continue to una pleasure m uvm. , Fortnte'ti trsditlonal beverags of rrtodertttott? But ber means mofe than enjoy ment ttf OUT sthte. The BreWhig'Industry contrib utes more than 8 million tax dollars to North Carolina each yearntoiitJy thStttelps support our ' TODAY, In its centwhlat year'tna United States . Br.r. anrMMoA still 'works constantly to as sure nontenants Of high Standards of qualif and f t propflery wlietever beer and ale are served. M M Oar Boys fn Service AIRMAN ROLAND J. LANIR LACKLAND AF3, Tex. - Airman Basic Roland J. 'Lanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lanier of Route No. 2, Beuiavjlle, N. C, is being' assig- K WALLACE JR. WIESBADEN AB, permany-Air-rtart First Class Isaac'' '."!W-tiil.v Jr., Whose parents resiie oh Route No. 2, Rosshill, N. .-, has bee-i named to the bfficiai Honor Guard of the United Stales Ail Ferce in Europe here. - ' " 6 Airman Wallace, an Air Force personnel specialist, was appointed 'to the select unit' on-the' kails' of his conduct, appearande ahd tiuiy performance. The Honor Guard pro vides military honors for distin guished visitors and peiiorms ' at retreat and special ceremonies. The airman and his Wi.e, the for mer Kenate M. iohauerer of Wies baden, Geiman, have a daughter, ne tn.eied the service in July 1456. TULL D. JONES ed his basic military training here, was sa'ected for the advanced cou rse: On the bnsis of his interests ahd aptitudes. 'The i.vman is a 1961 graduate' of Beulaville Hight School. sJy,t.-ei' .i ' ' t f f v -:.--.'...' -i J i.-.'--'-l I I If 11 If I I f I ff 1 1 i i -- fl I -. V. "Wtfi mrem resale value. y , ' j I . .j LULiWIGSBURG, GERMANY -Army Pvt. Tull D. Jone3, son of ned to.;tpe VnJtea SjlaceB . Am orce John E. Jones, 514 N. Center sr., craft maintenance '' Specialists "at Mount plive, N.C, recently acT technical trai; irf course for air- hieved recognitipn as a top Army Amarillo AFB, Tex. '" 'marksman by qualifying far the Airman Lanier, who has compiet- expert marksmanship badge du ring range firing with the Army's new M-60 . machineguh in Ger many. 1 The M-60, wflich replaces the .30 caliber rnachineguns now in use, can be fired from the shoul- '.t't' ii Week after week carefully r - tabulated figures published in 'Automotive Market Reports" show that Chevrolet tnlcks are : worth more in resale value. f V. I. . If you-were a professional liscd truck i buyer, why would you pay more for one make than anotHer,.''..'.:'V: . There may be several reasons, but among them would bor it' ' . : v ? i. A greater demand for the 2. A more desirable product for resale So if used Chevrolet trucks con sistently bring higher prices at auctions all over the country, it means that their quality' features pay off for you hot only as long as you own them but alsn whm you are ready to trade them double-Wall Cabs, doors and side panels roof insulation, select wood floors, reliable and economical "fenglnet, real rugged tailgates, a sus pension 'system that help prolong truck life. ' '. ' Sed' your Chevrolet dealer for a q uality '6j Chevrolet Jpbmaster truck. "Automotive Markal Reports" Is i wiekly i- 1hoTlMivihotMle publication which reports Hit sveragt prices paid tar wad tracks and eafs by viefatsieMl tuyirt at auctions dt ew tts U.S. r. S r ' - i ' r I I JONES CHEVROLET COMPANY INC. , ' v : , WARSAW MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Pink IWL N, C. ;'.f; In Warsaw, N. C, 101 E. College Street ' ' rT '1 trcet, '''-"'.'.'. 1 ' , ' Maaufactures Ucense No." 110 ' . . C. W 2-4.D COME ON OUT TO ED HERRJKG SUPPLY CO. 515 N. Chestnut Stnet Phone OL 8-2426 ' " PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE LET'S TALK PRICES! "WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF . SCO-CO Fertilizers For All Crcjis, Including Gardens, Lawns Acd Flowers NITROGEN SOLUTION FOR CORN PUT OUT BY RELIABLE OPERATORS Anything in Farm Seeds: Snan ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF Beans, Cukes, Cotton, Corn, Soy GARDEN AND FLOWER Beans Including New Hampton and SEEDS New Rebel Varieties. Fescue & Ladino Clover piMAZINE 4 ALDRIN NEVFR ' YOUNG .KP SAVE! Little, but oh my . . , how those piggy-banfc savings auft when ' deposited regularly here, where liberal-iri." terest hejp;i them grow Tasrer. vy wet. little foUi' r Start Your Savings Today. Eanh Of A1f. Olive In Mount Olive and Calypso Make Our Bank Your Bank f J Reddy says: K hfirdey in winterP'Js T 1 ja J 0 Rcddy'a not complaining, lie (ikes to help you keep warm amf comfortable. But-he also has this timely reminder. Short, sunless days and loiig, cold nights sail for more kilowatts for just about every thing electrical in tout home. And the harder Reddy works, the more his wages are reflected in yout service bilL You and your family .spend lots more time indoors these 'days, or instance, the amateur chef and the outdoor grill have retired for the winter, flow year electric range and small appliances help prepare even mors hot meals and snacks. The automatic heating aystoao it iu use practically all the time. Yoter efectric water heater must heat water that enters the house at much colder temperatures. In fact all your electrical servants, such ar lighting, TV, radios and space heaters, sre. working longar hours .tor you. ,.''' i That's why Reddy reminds us I hat when the weather is r;-uhwt is whra he works - hardest for our eornfiirt and cosvbnit-ncen When you think el a4 die wa)t he helps around the house ' electricity 5 Mili a mighty big bargain k the (atuiiy bud L , ' t ' . - "' .1 '. : CAROLINA POWER A UOHTf COMPANY ) -. " : : r- ' " . r -.''. T'5 Tit ill '!'B; .iv.,,W !' "H '-l-l ,tit ? -1 '. f - M
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 22, 1962, edition 1
13
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