Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 16, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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I Scott's Store PERSONALS Visiting la the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Rupert Janes on Fri day were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Peterson and children of Brigh ton. Mich, and Mrs. Leola St rickland of Castle Hayne. Miss Margaret Ward of Tur key spent last week with the Oberry wllkins family. The Rev. Lloy THE Rev. Lloyd Vernon of Hargetts Crossroads was spea ker at Morning Worship service Sunday at Long Ridge Church. Mrs. Vernon and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Hampton, va. accompanied him as visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Thiddeus Dall visited the P. T. Dalls of Pink Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Willie o. Jones of Pink HOI visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones Saturday. Kir by Jernlgan of Dudley vi sited with Herman Sullivan all last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner of Mount Olive were Sunday dime guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Malpass. Mr. and Mrs. Bennle outlaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and chUdren Sunday af ternoon at Sarecta. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones of Summer 11ns Cross Roads. Willie Singleton and sonPres ton of Jacksonville spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis. Visiting In the home of Mrs. Helen Waller Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kornegay of Kenansvllle, Dr. and Mrs. Ro bert Summerlln and children of Dublin. Bernard Kornegay of Wash ington was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kornegay Sun Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dall went to Chadbourn Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bass. Mrs. A. J. Summerlln and children of Kenansvllle and Mrs Ivey summerlln spent the week end in Rocky Mount with the J. E. Stanleys. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thlgpen were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tnlgpen and Judy of Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold Sutton and children and the Ray Malpass family of Golds bo ro. Saturday Mrs. O. W. Scott and son Joe, Mrs. Thlema Har groves, Mrs. Clayton Pate. Mrs. Ray Carter ana Mrs. El vla Hill went to Raleigh to see the "Sound of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kennedy of Cabin were^. callers In the home of Mr. <nd Mrs. Jonap Dall Sunday afternoon. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Taft Her ring and Mrs. Larry Howard of Pleasant Grove area were lun-. cheon guests of the TlppScotts. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kornegay spent the day with the Bui Smith's of INalan Springs Sat urday. Mrs. Mattle Torrans of War saw was here with her sister Mrs. Ruth Herring during the weekend, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Don nell Kornegay and Kim visited S? ' / C?tinned From Page 1 such s problem exists. A strongly acid soil condition Is a rather common occurrence in soil areas around the home, especially where no lime has been used. This condition re sults in poor growth and pro vides a more favorable soQ environment for some undesi rable weeds and grasses. This Is easily detected by a soil test and can be corrected with lime. Subsoils are usually strongly acid, consequently; where soils from basements have been distributed over the yard, lime Is generally need ed. The amount of lime to use must be determined by a soQ test as It is possible to use too much lime and create other problems. The problem of over liming frequently occurs around the foundations of homes. The mor tar used In laying bricks and discarded scraps of plaster board frequently contain limine material. When this Is mixed with the soli around the foun dation of a home, the soil pH can rise to the alkaline range above seven. If the pH gets too high, plant nutrient Imba lances can occur and cause problems. This Is a rather dif ficult situation to deal with. However, a soil test can Iden tify such problems and cor rective procedures will be sug gested. Sometimes It Is desir able to replace die soli. It should be remembered that there are many pests that In jure (Hants and cause poor growth. There are very effec tive chemicals available for control of insects, blights and others. Simple spray programs are available and should be used for best growth of plants, when us tog these chemicals, play It safe Dy following the directions on the containers and store them toe safe place away from chtl If you ha^growth^prohlwM, the Douglas Towns head family at Warsaw. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kornegay Thursday for supper were Rev. and Mrs. Francis Garner and children of Her ring store and theDonnell Kor aegay family. Mrs. H. E. P hll Ups and sons David and Paul of KenansvOle Joined them later for a visit. SAY YOU SAW IT Of THE TIMES - SENTINEL DAIL REUNION Sunday when the DaOs mat to reunion ft. the eleventh year at Oak RHge Community center, die Rev. M. C. Franks , pas tor of Garners Chapel Baptist Church, spoke briefly to die group on FramingLifetoWlder Margins. The speaker read portions of Genesis and Hebrew to connection with his subject "Unless a vision la seen ahead we are not framing our lives to wider margins ".Mr. Franks reminded those listening. His remarks were followed with prayer. Meetln g was opened with a musical prelude by Mrs. Wll 11am Sullivan. Jlrnmy Ward, i i gave the Invocation. Congrega- t tlon sang : Come Thou Almighty I King". Mrs. William Sullivan was acting secretary In the air* < sence of secretary. A count was made of the youngest, old- I est and those travelling longest distance. Cindy DaU, 1-1/2 year i old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William DaU of Golds boro was the youngest. Ivey Sullivan. 81 I years old of Oak Ridge Com munity was the oldest member present. The famUy traveling i the longest distance of360 miles was Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pope ind twin sons, Jesse ana joan- r ay of Greenville, Vs. rerlng was taken by Jon* Dall treasurer to keep financial pro blems under cotsroL Same slate of officers was re- 1 elected for mother year. Following business a bountl- 1 Ful spread of food consisting of bar be- ue with a variety of other nutritious eatables and iced tea was served to approximately 125 lescendants and visitors. The Rev. J. H. Bryant . pastor of Bethel Methodist church, spoke words of thanks for the food. The meeting adjourned with congregation singing Blest Be The Tie and benediction was by RALEIGH - Do you buy food or satisfaction? An odd ques tion, but the United States has two kinds of consumers, Mrs. Ruby Utile, extension consu mer marketing economist, North Carolina State University notes. Consumers fat one group buy food to satisfy biological needs and nourish their families; can sumers in the other buy food to satisfy psychological needs, Jimmy ward. ctklng the physical attruwes of food for granted. Most consumers like to con sider themselves practical Hut what about their choosing ?eik Instead of ground beef? Both meats offer the same nourish ment. but steak has that some thing extra, more satisfaction. There's nothing wrong about buying satisfaction along with food, believes Mrs. Usae. It would be a dull world If every one shopped for the lowest cost items that provide the neces sities of life. Manufacturer's to develop packages, rade? marks, sod slogans to trigger u mottves that af fect buying patterns. Certain foods may represent a status symbol to some persons, wMk other foods may give prestige or enchance self-esteem. The wise shower knows she Is buying satisfaction as well as food snd is willing to pay the price. She knows what is in the package and buys on the basts of this knowledge, Mrs. Uzsle says. A A A STORE HOURS: VTb 2 ???? Men. - Tues. - Wed. ? Thur. If ? ?? s=sr yyy ^? ?? ^KLm 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. hi ? * Ahu. ';3? a-m- *? ' P-m "?0WWf_UWY6 m ,m - SAT. ? 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dress Sale / /? ~ JUNIOR MISSES AND HALF S,ZES - If I i Yh, we are cleaning our stock. Now is the J'$} / ^Wr l/A / J time to fill that closet with the beautiful y-A/ > AfL?/ I dresses you have been wanting. REG. SALE Ir/prmb 999 6 47 &Mmmrh99 767 IKS#4-99 967 1^14^12.99 8.47 771 17.99 11.47 /X\^m LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES REG. 3.99 - ? - -SALE-2.87 REG. 4.99 SALE-3.27 LADIES' BAGS ? ONE LOT ? M Dress and Casual Styles REG. 2.99 1.93 IrPHRl 5 REG. 4.99 .2.93 REG. 7.99 4.43 REG. 9.99 5.93 LADIES' SKIRTS I LAWK' UMBIWLAS On. Group ? Odd Lot. " ___ .... mg. 4.99 2.97 REG. SALE reg. 6.99 4.47 2 99 1 97 3.99 2.67 4.99 2.97 hand mirrors" 93* 5.99 3.67 granny glasses 63* 7.99 4.97 hai'rspray 88* LADIES' SHIFTS fl!1 AND COORDINATES BLOUSES Spring and Summer Styles Odd let?soiled mere Kan- JP7 Vl dlae rl|e*nntlniied slulea L ^ A ' / I reg. sale ? 4.99 2.97 reg. sale 6.99 4.47 2.99 ... . 1.97 199 5.47 3.99 .... 2.67 10.99 167 4-99.... 3.27 12.99 7.87 5.99.... 3.77 KM*, twloh HS'Sift Men's Anklets I r T*flon Frv 0* I _ CiTi\ vl/Ft ? OuFonf Teflon No SMci Costing Cook ware Set i\mJ J J|. 6-pc. Bakeware Set 5.00 Wn. Fry Pen ? 4-Qt. Dutch Oven |||Y pgjf 5-pC. Snack Bowl Set .1.00 6<?P ?uc gP 1" 24" Picnic Grill 5.22 SPECIAL Ik Cv Men's Sport ond Drone All-PurpOSe Lantern 1.67 W CUIDTC JPrl Rubber Tire Door Mat 97f 3 T1ER 31111115 j J j Redwood Picnic Table At 19.77 Bathroom Shelf v.i?o.to4.oo 1 CfJ 9'xl2'Tweed Rug 12J7 2 m 1 kk Ml 20-Gal. Garbage Can ...1.99 Q? loOO Folding High Chair 14.78 ?????? men's poplin Folding Stroller 14.78 TACKLE BO* WORK PANTS o Cedar Du?t Mop. !S 2.97 BOX Antiquing Spray Kit t* 2.83 122 Beg. 3.29 French Fry Cutter .. .536... 2.87 ?93 M A A Lawn Mower 39.88 aluminum 1?UU 22/' Lawn Mower ><?,????, 44.88 COOKWARE munsey 4-slice HD A DCD V CA C I Values to 2.99 TOASTER 3MLE 1AA too? ONflOT iW REG 499 f A.y# Early American, Fiborglas and ?BseeeBnBHHMi^HBeBi^eeo Insulated Draporios. i.. d7cd err Electric Hand Mixer REG. 3.99 - - - >2.33 TUMBLER SET REG. 4.99 - - - - 2.87 1 (A REG. 5.99 - - - - 3*27 , trash-cans REG. 7.99 4.33 Our Complete Stock Reducodl BOYS' SUITS and . SPORT COATS REG* SALE ||iw 4.99 3.67 . 6.99 4.97 ' ?Hp 8.99 5.97 ?ff 10.99 6.77 ?? 12.99 8.37 If 14.99 9.37 ^ 19.99 13.87 Fabric Sale ? SEERSUCKERS ? PETTIROINT PIQUE ? PRINTED BROADCLOTH ? PRINTED LAWNS ? POTENTIA BROADCLOTH On* Lot Spring and Summer MATERIALS REG. 1.99 SALE-1.47 REG. 1.69 SALE-1.27 REG. 1.49 SALE-974 REG. 994 SALE-774 REG. 794 SALE-684 REG. 594 SALE-474 REG. 394 SALE- 334 * -JZ1?IcAFE CURTAINS PARFAIT Drip-Dri Broadcloth GLASS SCT REG. 99< - - - - 63c ?*.?? 1.72 | REG. 1.99 - 1.27 Oriental Rugs 22"x43"-REG. 2.99 1.66 3' x 5' -REG. 6.99 4.66 6'x 91 -REG. 24.99 16.66 9'x12'-REG. 39.99 27.66 SPRING STYLES / ? _ \ I / I 9Lr!r tf If fashions ? ? A timely sale of fash- III ions girls can wear R right on through sum- 1JE K mer. Dresses, dear- 7; \ ance to bring I K you worthwhile sav- I Price GIRLS'SUMMER DRESSES ilp "OUR COMPLETE STOCK" J I REG. 2.99 - - -SALE-1.83 ^ REG. 3.99- - -SALE?2.63 REG. 5.99 SALE-3.73 REG. 6.99 -SALE-4.33 REG. 7.99 -SALE-4.93 REG. 8.99 -SALE-5.73
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1966, edition 1
12
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