Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 7, 1967, edition 1 / Page 17
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Personals CpL Ralph Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith who has been serving with the US Army In Vietnam, returned home Sa turday on a 30-day leave. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Charlotte were home for a while on Saturday with his fa mily Mr. and Mrs.Herman Smith. Johnny Ray Kennedy, son of My. and Mrs. Jonah Kennedy, has returned fro m Germany, after serving Ids time with the army. Rev. and Mrs. Carol Hansley This deer head will be mounted and kept as a trophy to remind Mr. Ray Wllliford Just how dear a deer can be as his 1966 Chrysler sua talned $700 damage when the eight point buck made a two point landing (Photo by Ruth Wells) . m m?mm m vlnlted Mr. Edwood Thlgpen Wednesday at the Hospital in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. David Rose of Shoemaker, Pennsylvania is moving back in the community. Mr. Rose will be leaving to serve with the Air Force in late December. Sandy Plain Community would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Willie Staford who have Just recently moved into the com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Sum ner and family shopped in Jack sonville at the New River Shop ping Center Tuesday night. Norma Sumner scent Wed nesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kennedy in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Byrd vi sited her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lamb Whitfield at Mount Olive Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Carol Hansley : had dinner with their daughter ; Anita Hansley,in Kinston Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Flave Kennedy, Elder Owen Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Houston and chil dren attended church at Hadnots Creek Primitive Baptist Ch urch, Sunday night near Swans boro. Marlon Kennedy f/om Fort Jacksen, S. C. spen* th|p. week end with his family Elder Owen Kennedy. Mr. Ted Tiedemann from Beaufort, S. C. spent the week end with his wife and children. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price from Seven Springs visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Barnette and family Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ftyrd and children from Jacksonville spent the week end with her mo ther, Mrs. Grace Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sum ner, Jeffery, andJenell.Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Houston had din ner at SwansDoro Sunday. Mrs. Orvis Whaley of La Grange visited her mother Sa turday Mr. and Mrs. David George Lanier from Wilmington visit ed his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Barnette Saturday night. Sandy Plain Cherubs and AFCs enjoyed entering their float in the Christmas Parade at Pink Hill Saturday afternoon. Visiting Mrs. Sarah Kennedy Sunday were her children Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kennedy and girls from Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson from Warsaw. Mrs. Kenneth Heath from Kinston visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Sumner Sunday and attended church at Sandy Plain. Mrs. Lucy Hall visited her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Coy Sumner and Mrs. Lottie brock Saturday. Mr^rs- Wllllani Tigpen and Mrs. Mac Bryan made a busi ness trip to Warsaw Friday. Mr^r- Lewls Mercer visited n&??erfer a,Gol^sboroHos pital Monday. "d Mrs. Uoyd Kennedy and son Benney and Mrs. Laura Kennedy attended church at South West Primitive Baptist Church near Jacksonville Sun day. Mr. William Thigpen and Mr. a business trip to Goldsboro Monday. .'ji'* and Mrs. Jonah Sumner Pa.nv 2?ter Mr- and Mrs Kennedy at Rocky Mount enSnd^'^^ enjoyed an Oyster, roast with n. I0" Raynourn at WMghts ville Beach Saturday night ho noring his birthday. Other we?e his family Mr. .Mrs- Tommie Rhodes and children of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Muldrow and dau ghter from F ayetteville. and Mrs. Albert Miller, SSi. u * Joe HU1 vi Mrs. Lizzie Hall at the Hospital in Goldsboro Sunday They also visited Mr. Paul Wha ley at Parrotts Hospital in Kins YFA Of Sandy Plain win16 R ^ P1#in Free i Bai*ist Church held its 31 the ^urch mernh? n,ght Wlth foun? members present. was opened with Thly ^rs- Arthur Kennedy 8.was received amounting to $1.27. Stsiness was discussed and 3 "?minJating committee was appointed to get officers for the S,/eBar' The committee was f ' Harnette. Chairman; Joe StESt?* FrMe s^sssjffs^is Mrs Wilbur Sumner. Advisor Pam Sumner. Brent Sumner and Filma Sumner. The business was closed and the lesson given. Joette Sumner was in charge. The topic was What I Need fa Christ with Eddie Barnette, Arthur Frederick Kennedy and Connie Houston, taking parts. The theme song Christ Tor Me was sung. Brent Sumner closed with prayer. Layette Shower Mrs. Thad Jones, Mrs. Leon Heath, Mrs. Luma s Turner and Mrs. Joe Jones were hos tesses on Friday night at Mrs. rhad Jones' Home to a layette Garden Time By M. E. GARDNER N. C. State University This month Is also a good time to do some thinking and planning to avoid the spring rush. Muscadine (*'Scuppernong") grapes should be pruned this month. Pruning now will prevent bleeding as the wounds will have a chance to heal before frowth starts in the spring. Tuning Is very Important If you expect maximum yields from your vines. It should be done everv year and not Just occasionally as is so frequently In Shopping Be Prepared For "Inside" Information RALEIGH - In Christmas shopping for electric house wares, ot prepared for some "inside" information. The out side of the appliance may look the same but there's news on the market in inner operations. Mrs. Eileen Weick, extension home management specialist. North CarolinaStateUniversity, tells us to take a look at these inner features in electric housewares:, the "take-#art" appliance, ttfe "solid state" ap pliance and the "cordless" ap pliance. "Take-aparts" are for the person who wants to repair it-himself. They might be com pared to achild's snap-together toy. Each part of the appliance is a replaceable unit that can be easily interchanged with the worn out part. So far, this fea shower for Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. Woodrow Heath who are sisters. Mrs. J. D. Kennedy had char ge of games that were enjoyed by all. About thirty five were present. There were about forty beautiful gifts displayed. The hostess served canay, nabs, cookies and drinks. Birth And Death Mr. and Mrs. E. V.Summer lin announce the birth of a son, Emma Wayne, November 28th at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. The baby weighed 1 lb. 12 ozs. It lived until Wednesday night, November 29th. The baby was buried at Oak Ridge Ceme tery at Pink Hill December 1st. Mrs. Summerlln is the former Martha Ray Quinn, dau ghter of the late Mr. Alpha Quinn and Mrs. Alton Taylor of Potters Hill. Stanley Party Mrs. Jim Kennedy enter tained at a Stanley party at her home on Wednesday night. Mrs. Opal Smith was hostess. There were about thirty attend ing the party and it was very successful. Ban ana sandwiches, candy, cookies cake, pickles, pot?o chips, and drinks were served. WITH THE SICK Mr. Edwood Thigpen is im proving nicely at the hospital in Chapel Hill but is still in Intensive Care ? all times. ture Is found only In coffee makers, toasters and Irons. "Solid state" appliances are those where the control h as been taken over by an electronic de vice. You probably won't be able to see it from tne outside of the equipment but likethetrans istor replacing the tube in the radio-television field, it has made the equipment lighter in weight and in somecases, smal ler; It has also made possible an Infinite number of speeds and constantly uniform speeds on such equipment as mixers, blenders and electric knives. "Cordless" equipment is movin g more and more into kitchen ware to give use to such items as electric knives, portable mixers and kitchen clocks. Without dependency on an electric outlet, the cord less equipment is usable any where - at the range, in tne back yard, in the car, in the camper. However, the added batteries tend to make these appliances a little heavier. Two types of cordless equip ment are available - those with disposable batteries and those with rechargeable ones. Usually featured with disposable bat teries are novelty items, such as towel dispensers or flour sifters. Heavier, more cost ly equipment usually relies on tne rechargeable batteries. Corporation Estimatod Tax n?EENSBORO. N. C. - Calendar-year corporations In the case, especially on neg lected vines trained on an over head arbor. See your county Extension agent ana ask him for our new bulletin "Muscadine Crapes," or write me and I will have one sent to you. Bunch gr^>es may also be pruned now In the Piedmont and Coastal Plain. I would wait until severe freezes have pass ed in the mountains. A new fol der Is also available on "Bunch Crapes." Pull up and burn all old to mato and other plants In the vegetable garden. This will help control certain Insects and di seases which may be carried over to give you trouble In the spring. Plow the garden and leave It rough during the win ter. Freezing and thawing will break up the soil particles and make It much easier to prepare a good seed bed In the spring. Efcfore you plow, have your soli tested and add phosphate and lime as needed. Broadcast these materials over the gar den area and turn under. This is Important because neither of these nutrients moves readily In the soil. By turning under, they are placed In the root; zone where they may be readily ab sorbed by the growing plants. Prune those apple and peach trees you have been neglecting and give the m a thorough dor mant spraying. For this I like lime sulphur. 12 gallons to 100 gallons water. This spray gives a combined insecticide and fun gicide and Is still one of the best winter clean-up sprays. It Is smelly but will do a good job If thoroughly applied. If you nave over-seeded your lawn with Italian ryegrass, keep It mowed rather close. Do not prune spring flowering shrubs now but other shrubds may be pruned if needed. If large shade trees need attention. It Is best to employ competent help to do the Job for you. North Carolina must pay the fourth Installment of their 1967 estimated tax by Frldqr, December 15, 1967, reminded J. Wall, District Director of ? ternal Revenue for North C?r?lna. The amount of the Install ment due by December 15 must be sufficient to complete pay mem of the 1967 estimated tax. further Information may be 0k ?i-ed by dropping a post card to the District Director of Internal Revenue at P. O. ? Hesdquarters | Daniel Graen I House Slippers I iBSE?r| | Golcisboro, N. G. I DAINTY MAID 1 Most of Mixed I ? r FOR SALE 1 APPROXIMATELY 127 ACRES OF WOOOLAND Situated In Cypress Creek Township. Will Sell As Is Or With Timber Cut W.J. (Jack)Sitterson office phone sss-54s1 home fhone zm-58s1 kenansville, n. c. [Mike it a TSrigkht phristmas for I . Pajamas and Robes I WjfJYl by Arrow ,nd Winfls r SUITS SHIRTS I ? ?U'>? by Arrow by Northweve 8nd Wi * ?d Tilnd. '"dA^.0S f . SLACKS by Resistol 1 by Hubbard and Adams I and JEWELRY I . SHOES by Swank - I by Roblso 9 and Plymouth - COLOGNE I . swiSfral*- S by Arrow d F 8nd and Catalina N,na F,?"s VISIT OUR GIFT BAR I for ths unique | and unusual: I Free Gift Wrapping Kharge YourflHHBHHHBHH jl ?.C. Ideal Gifts ... for Her Kitchen WEST BEND'S [47 colorful "400 Line" sot has sworn-winning design, wonderful no-scour convenience kmi! IMk, SMt 1 ? ~ J matching 400 line open stock , with Hard-Coat Teflon Finish n a A. 8" SKILLET with cover $ 3.99 >7 8. 10" SKILLET with cover 7.9S ^ C. I J" SKtlLET with cover 9.50 0. 3 Vj qt SQUARE CASSEPOlE 8.95 E- I qt- SAUCE PAN with cover 4.75 P. 2 qt SAUCE PAN with cover . .. 5.75 C. '3 qt. SAUCE PAN with cover 8.75 M. 3 q' CASSEROLE 2 qt. in?ct! 10 9S J. 3 qt. DOUBLE BO.LER iJ qt. inset) . 10,95 jq. K. 5 qt. DUTCH OVEN with co/er ...... 8 50 ^ I. 4-cup EGG POACHER 8 2i r *? 8" SQUARE GRIDDLE 3 75 H. II" SQUARE GftlDPt .... 5 25 ?. - We also have many other Gifts Items for the Whole Family SEE US fOR: ? O RrflMh( Broken Window* ? " Vowf Aw Hardware l? S. Qwa St. Kkdw Dial JA 7-31* For Eating Out Pleasure! Bring the Whole Family. Dad Treat Mom and the Kids to dinner out. with plenty of good food, family fun. Enjoy our plea sant atmosphere, and warm friendly service. WE CATER TO HOLIDAY PARTIES! imAMI BARBECUE an4 AMU 0 RESTAURANT 409 E NEW BERN ROAH KINST0N. N C. DIAL S27-R63 Brody 's Your One Stop Shopping Center a relaxed komo dragon pajama VS Qyg Night-long comfort comes with a delightful Oriental accent. Pattern of artfully bold gold and black dragons in mandarin style ? sashed coat ? three quarter sleeves. Famous comfobelt waistband gives as you breathe. Enjoy this new kind of sleeptime freedom now. 8.00 MNSIUN. M. t. Brody's Store For Men 1st Floor TIME FOR PLANT BED FERTILIZER ^akm Uested "MUCH" 4-9-3 LET US TREAT YOUR TOBACCO BED FOR YOU. . . # TWO CUSTOM PLANT BED APPLICATORS # SALES SERVICE - Sea Us Far Ytur Sail Sampling - PINK HILL SUPPLY CO. PINK HILL, N.C. Wilbur Tyndall Phone 108-4701
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1967, edition 1
17
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